EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 2012-2014 Undergraduate Catalogue Accreditation Edinboro University of Pennsylvania is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, 3624 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 19104, 267-284-5000. The Middle States Commission on Higher Education is an institutional accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation. Other University accreditations and program approvals include:; the Master of Arts in Rehabilitation Counseling by the Council on Rehabilitation Education; the Master of Arts in Counseling: School Counseling-Elementary, School Counseling-Secondary, College Counseling, Student Affairs, and Community Counseling, by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs; the Master of Arts in Speech-Language Pathology by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association; the Bachelor of Science in Social Work and the Master of Social Work by the Council on Social Work Education; the Bachelor of Arts in Music, the BA in Music (Teacher Certification), and Community Music School by the National Association of Schools of Music; and the Associate Degree in General Business Administration and Baccalaureate Degree in Business Administration with concentrations in Accounting, Comprehensive Business Administration, Financial Services, and Marketing by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs. The Bachelor of Arts in Art History, Bachelor of Science in Art Education, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Applied Media Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts, Master of Arts in Studio Art, and Master of Fine Arts in Studio Art are accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design. The baccalaureate programs in nursing are accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education and approved by the Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing. The Master of Science in Nursing/Family Nurse Practitioner joint program with Clarion University of Pennsylvania and Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania is accredited by the National League for Nursing and approved by the Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing. Teacher education and school personnel preparation programs are accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. Chapter 49 Middle Level Certificate 4-8 is approved by Pennsylvania Department of Education. The Master of Science Educational Specialist in School Psychology is approved by the National Association of School Psychologists. The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Theoretical Track, by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, Inc.; the Bachelor of Science in Chemistry is approved by the American Chemistry Society. Non-Discrimination Statement Edinboro University of Pennsylvania is an equal opportunity education institution and employer and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, and disability in its activities, programs or employment practices as required by Title VI, Title VII, Title IX, Section 504, and the ADA. For information regarding civil rights or grievance procedures, contact the Office of Human Resources and Faculty Relations (814-732-2810) or the Office of Social Equity (814-732-2167), Reeder Hall, 219 Meadville Street, Edinboro, PA 16444. In addition, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania’s Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Policy states: Edinboro University does not discriminate against individuals or groups because of their race, sex/gender, color, age, religion, national origin, disability, organizational affiliation, sexual orientation/gender stereotype, marital status, veteran status, or any other protected class status as defined by applicable federal or state law. For information or assistance regarding services, activities and facilities that are accessible to and useable by persons with disabilities, contact Dr. Robert McConnell, Office for Students with Disabilities (814-7322462 V/TTY). Social Equity and University Ombudsperson Most students will complete their education at Edinboro University without the need to pursue a complaint. The Office through its social equity role, among other things, provides leadership as well as assists others in the creation of a campus environment that promotes diversity and values individual differences and similarities, while resolving concerns and complaints pertaining to employees and students in regard to prohibited or unlawful harassment and discrimination. Also, the Office through its ombudsperson role discusses options to resolve concerns and issues such as information on University policies and procedures and as appropriate, intervention, mediation, and referrals to appropriate other individuals on campus. Additionally, the Office takes and tracks reports from faculty, students, staff, and administrators that may include, but are not limited to, troubling or suspicious acts, behavior, or conduct. The University Title IX Coordinator is Valerie Hayes, Director of Social Equity. For concerns of gender equity, including complaints of sexual harassment and sex/gender discrimination, contact the Title IX Coordinator at 814-732-2167. “The sexual harassment of students, including sexual violence, interferes with students’ right to receive an education free from discrimination and, in the case of sexual violence, is a crime.” U.S. Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights, April 4, 2011. In cases involving acts of sexual violence or sexual assault, please contact the University Police Department at extension 2911 (on-campus) for an emergency, or at extension 2921. Or, if off-campus, contact your local police department. This catalogue contains requirements, regulations, facts, and descriptions which are subject to change at any time. The University specifically reserves the right and authority to alter and amend any and all statements contained herein. The educational policies and procedures are continually reviewed and changed in keeping with the educational mission of the University. Consequently, this document cannot be considered binding and is intended to be used only as an informational guide. Students are responsible for keeping informed of official policies and regulations and for meeting all appropriate requirements. Current information is available at the Office of Records and Registration and in other appropriate offices. 2/Contents Contents Accreditation .......................................................................... 1 Policy of Non-Discrimination and Affirmative Action ..... 1 Mission and Vision Statements ............................................ 3 University Calendar .............................................................. 4 Programs of the University .................................................. 5 Administration ....................................................................... 7 President’s Message .............................................................. 8 Sociology Department ............................................... 119 Speech, Language and Hearing Department ............ 121 School of Business ......................................................... 122 Business and Economics Department ....................... 122 School of Education ...................................................... 129 Early Childhood and Special Education .................... 132 Elementary, Middle/Secondary Education Department ........................................................... 135 Health and Physical Education Department ............. 153 Minor Programs ............................................................... 158 Associate Degree Programs ............................................ 166 Communications Directory .................................................. 9 The Harrisburg Internship Semester ............................. 167 General Information Admission ......................................................................... 12 Fees and Expenses ........................................................... 14 Financial Aid Programs .................................................... 18 Student Affairs .................................................................. 21 Academic Affairs Information Academic Advisement and Student Responsibility ......... 30 Academic Standards and Procedures ............................... 31 Academic Recognition and Honors ................................. 40 Graduation Review and Commencement ........................ 41 Academic Resources, Services and Special Programs .... 43 Academic Affairs – Curricula and Organization General Education Requirements ..................................... 50 College of Arts and Sciences ........................................... 57 Art Department ........................................................... 57 Biology and Health Services Department ................. 61 Chemistry Department ................................................. 66 Communication and Media Studies Department ........ 71 English and Theatre Arts Department ......................... 74 Geosciences Department ............................................. 76 History, Anthropology, and World Languages Department ................................. 82 Mathematics and Computer Science Department ...... 88 Music Department ....................................................... 94 Nursing Department .................................................... 97 Organizational Studies Department ........................... 102 Philosophy Department ............................................. 102 Physics and Technology Department ........................ 105 Political Science and Criminal Justice Department .. 111 Psychology Department ............................................. 115 Social Work Department ........................................... 118 Course Descriptions Art Department ............................................................... 170 Biology and Health Services Department ..................... 178 Business and Economics Department ............................ 182 Chemistry Department ................................................... 186 Communication and Media Studies Department ........... 187 Early Childhood and Special Education Department .... 190 Elementary, Middle/Secondary Education Department . 193 English and Theatre Arts Department ........................... 194 Geosciences Department ................................................ 198 Health and Physical Education Department .................. 201 History, Anthropology, and World Languages Department .................................... 204 World Languages ............................................................ 210 Mathematics and Computer Science Department ......... 213 Middle and Secondary Education Department .............. 217 Military Science Department ......................................... 218 Music Department .......................................................... 219 Nursing Department ....................................................... 221 Organizational Studies Department ............................... 224 Philosophy Department .................................................. 225 Physics and Technology Department ............................. 226 Political Science and Criminal Justice Department ...... 230 Psychology Department ................................................. 234 Social Work Department ................................................ 236 Sociology Department .................................................... 237 Speech, Language and Hearing Department ................. 238 University Faculty ............................................................. 242 Index ................................................................................... 253 Campus Map Inside Back Cover Mission Statement/3 Mission Statement Distinguished by its focus on individual attention to student success, commitment to diversity, and responsiveness to the evolving needs of the broader community, Edinboro University provides the highest quality undergraduate, graduate and co-curricular education. Value Statement Edinboro University is committed to creating opportunities for intellectual and personal growth in an inclusive environment. We value excellence, curiosity, respect, responsibility, and integrity. Vision Statement Edinboro University will be the first choice among students, employers, and the community for excellence in higher education. 4/University Calendars University Calendars 2012-2013 2013-2014 (50-Minute Periods) (50-Minute Periods) FIRST SEMESTER (Fall 2012) FIRST SEMESTER (Fall 2013) Classes Begin ....................................................... Monday, August 27 Labor Day Holiday (no classes) ...................... Monday, September 3 Reading Day (no classes) ..................................... Tuesday, October 9 Thanksgiving Break Begins ........................... Tuesday, November 21 (close of classes) Thanksgiving Break Ends .............................. Monday, November, 26 (classes resume) Last Day of Classes ............................................. Friday, December 7 Exam Period Begins ....................................... Monday, December 10 Semester Ends .................................................... Friday, December 14 Commencement .............................................. Saturday, December 15 Classes Begin ....................................................... Monday, August 26 Semester Ends .................................................... Friday, December 13 December Commencement ............................ Saturday, December 14 SECOND SEMESTER (Spring 2014) SECOND SEMESTER (Spring 2013) Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday ......................... Monday, January (no classes) Classes Begin ...................................................... Monday, January Spring Break Begins ............................................. Monday, March (close of classes) Spring Break Ends ................................................ Monday, March (classes resume) Classes End ................................................................. Friday, May Exam Period Begins ................................................. Monday, May Semester Ends ............................................................. Friday, May Commencement ....................................................... Saturday, May 21 28 18 25 10 13 17 18 Classes Begin ...................................................... Monday, January 27 Semester Ends ............................................................. Friday, May 16 Commencement ....................................................... Saturday, May 17 Programs of the University/5 PROGRAMS OF THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES BS – BS – BS – BS BS BS – – – BS – BS BS BS BS – – – – BS BS BSN – – – Undergraduate Programs Associate Degree Programs AET – Manufacturing Engineering Technology AA – Criminal Justice AA – Human Services/Social Services AA – Liberal Studies AAS – Applied Technology AS – Computer Science AS – Pre-Pharmacy AS – Pre-Pharmacy - LECOM Bachelor BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA of Arts Degrees – Anthropology – Art History – Biology – Chemistry – Communication Studies – Criminal Justice – Earth Sciences – English Literature Writing – Geography Environmental Studies Urban Regional Planning – German – History – Humanities/English – Individualized Studies – Journalism and Mass Communication Broadcast Journalism Print Journalism Public Relations – Mathematics Actuarial Science – Music Music Education – Philosophy Religious Studies – Physics Cooperative Engineering Liberal Arts Theoretical – Political Science Legal Studies – Sociology – Women’s Studies – World Languages and Cultures Bachelor of Fine Arts Degrees BFA – Applied Media Arts Cinema (Animation, Computer Animation, Film & Video) Graphic Design Photography BFA – Studio Arts Ceramics Drawing Jewelry/Metalsmithing Painting Printmaking Sculpture Wood/Furniture Bachelor of Science Degrees BSAE – Art Education BS – Biology Dental Medical Pharmacy Veterinary Business Administration Accounting Accounting/Forensic Accounting Comprehensive Business Admin. Financial Services Management Information Systems Marketing Chemistry Forensic Science Industrial Biochemistry Computer Science Application Game and Virtual World Development Theoretical Economics Environmental Science/Biology Geology Environmental Geology Industrial Engineering Administration Medical Technology Nuclear Medicine Technology Nursing Psychology Applied Developmental Custom Focus Applied Mental Health Social Work Speech and Hearing Sciences Nursing Pre-Healing Arts BS – Dental – Medical – Pharmacy – Veterinary SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Undergraduate Programs Associate Degrees AS – Business Administration Bachelor of Science Degrees BS – Business Administration Accounting Accounting/Forensic Accounting Comprehensive Business Admin. Financial Services Management Information Systems Marketing SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Undergraduate Programs Associate Degrees AA – Human Services/Developmental Disabilities Specialist AS – Pre-School Education Bachelor of Science in Education Degrees BS in Ed – Early Childhood Education BS in Ed – Early Childhood Education (P-4) and Special Education (P-8) BS in Ed – Middle Level Education – Option I English/Language Arts/Reading Middle Level Education – Option II English/Language Arts/Reading Math and English/Language Arts/Reading Math and Science Math and Social Studies Mathematics Science Science and English/Language Arts/Reading Science and Social Studies Social Studies BS in Ed. – Secondary Education Biology Chemistry Comprehensive English Earth and Space Science General Science Mathematics Physics Social Studies BS in Health and Physical Education Health Promotion Human Performance Recreation Administration Sport Administration Teacher Certification Graduate Programs EDS – School Psychology MA – Art – Art Education MA – Communication Studies MA – Counseling Rehabilitation Community Counseling College Counseling School Counseling-Elementary School Counseling-Secondary MA – Social Sciences Anthropology History MA – Speech/Language Pathology MED – Early Childhood MED – Educational Leadership MED – Educational Psychology MED – Middle and Secondary Education English Mathematics/Science Teacher Certification Social Studies Middle Level MED – Reading MED – Special Education Autism (certified) Behavior Management (certified) High Incidence (certified) MFA – Studio Arts Ceramics Jewelry/Metalsmithing Painting Printmaking Sculpture MS – Biology Ecology Medical Sciences MSN – Nursing Family Nurse Practitioner Nurse Educator MSW – Social Work Post Masters – PA Superintendent /IU Director Letter of Eligibility Post Masters – K-12 Principal Certification Institutional Certificate – Conflict Management Institutional CertificateCharacter Education 6/Programs of the University Post-Baccalaureate Teacher Certification* Biology Chemistry Comprehensive English Early Childhood Earth/Space Science General Science’ German Health and Physical Education Mathematics Music Physics Social Studies Spanish Middle Level – English/Language Arts/Reading Middle Level – Mathematics Middle Level – Math and English/Language Arts.Reading Middle Level – Math and Science Middle Level – Math and Social Studies Middle Level – Science Middle Level – Social Studies Middle Level – Science and English/Language Arts/Reading Middle Level – Science and Social Studies Reading Specialist Post Master’s Preparation for other certification/licensure Elementary School Guidance Counseling (state certification) Secondary School Guidance Counseling (state certification) Community Counseling (licensure preparation) Pennsylvania Letter of Eligibility for Superintendents & IU Executive Director School Psychologist (state certification) School Administration K-12 (state certification) School Supervision (state certification) School Supervision - Special Education. (state certification) * Proof of citizenship or submission of Pennsylvania Department of Education form on intent to become a citizen needed for application to PDE for these certifications. Administration/7 GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA Tom Corbett PENNSYLVANIA STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION Dr. John C. Cavanaugh, Chancellor BOARD OF GOVERNORS Mr. Guido M. Pichini, Chair Mr. Kenneth M. Jarin Ms. Marie Conley Lammando, Vice Chair Ms. Bonnie L. Keener Mr. Aaron A. Walton, Vice Chair Mr. Jonathan B. Mack Mr. Leonard B. Altieri III Mr. Joseph F. McGinn The Honorable Matthew E. Baker Mr. C.R. “Chuck” Pennoni Ms. Jennifer Branstetter The Honorable Jeffrey E. Piccola The Honorable Tom Corbett Mr. Harold C. Shields Ms. Sarah C. Darling Mr. Robert S. Taylor The Honorable Michael K. Hanna Mr. Ronald J. Tomalis Mr. Ronald G. Henry The Honorable John T. Yudichak EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Dr. Julie E. Wollman, President COUNCIL OF TRUSTEES Mr. John E. Horan, Chair Mr. Daniel E. Higham Mr. Dennis R. Frampton, Vice Chair Mrs. Virginia L. McGarvey Mr. John A. Pulice, Secretary Mr. Harold C. Shields Ms. Barbara C. Chaffee Mr. Ronald A. Steele Mr. Terry J. Darcangelo Harry K. Thomas, Esq. Dr. Raymond L. Dombrowski Dr. John C. Cavanaugh, Chancellor, ex officio PRESIDENT’S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Dr. Alan Biel, Dean of Graduate Studies and Research Mr. Sean Bliley, Director of Institutional Research and Assessment Mr. Sid Booker, Associate Vice President for Human Resources and Faculty Relations Dr. Donald Dilmore, Associate Vice President for University Libraries Dr. Nomsa Geleta, Dean of Education Dr. Michael Hannan, Interim Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Scott Miller, Interim Dean, School of Business Valerie Hayes, J.D., Director of Social Equity and University Ombudsperson Mr. Gordon Herbst, Vice President for Finance and Administration Ms. Tina Mengine, Vice President for University Advancement Dr.. Kahan Sablo, Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Terry Smith, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 8/President’s Message President’s Message Dear Edinboro University student: Welcome to Edinboro University! I am delighted that you’ve chosen to pursue your goals here. You’ve made an outstanding choice and it is my privilege to welcome you to the Edinboro family. Edinboro offers you an exceptional education on a campus committed to your academic success and personal growth. Our community—faculty, staff and your fellow students-- will join with you to make great things happen here! Your success is a shared responsibility. Your responsibility is to enthusiastically take advantage of everything Edinboro has to offer. Our responsibility is to make sure that you have the very best academic and extracurricular opportunities available. I urge you to throw your mind and heart into the hard work necessary to exceed your own expectations and realize your fullest potential. Together we will make great things happen. We are here for you. Every Edinboro employee has one priority: your success--in each course, in your major, in extracurricular activities, and above all your success in achieving your degree. That’s what makes our work so fulfilling--we care deeply about what we do. We know the lasting value of an Edinboro degree and we want you to have the opportunity to earn a degree that will be the foundation for a successful career and a life of significance after graduation. Beginning in 1857, our founders launched a long and rich tradition of excellence, ongoing improvement, and persistence in the face of challenge. We continue that tradition, working diligently to offer the impressive array of top quality academic options you’ll encounter in this Undergraduate Catalog. We expect that you’ll work with equal diligence to make the most of the excellent learning opportunities offered to you. Our classes are small so that you can develop relationships with our faculty—Edinboro faculty members are focused on teaching and building mentoring relationships with our students. Get to know your professors, take advantage of the opportunity to work closely with them on research and special projects, attend campus lectures and performances. Engage wholeheartedly and you will make great things happen. You are here at Edinboro because in the admissions process we recognized your promise to excel and graduate. Whether you are a traditional or adult student, a resident or a commuter, you are now a valued member of our community. We insist on a collegial, respectful, and safe environment for all-- a welcoming environment in which we benefit from your participation. Become active in the vibrant community in our classrooms, laboratories, library, athletic fields, and varied extracurricular venues. We hold the highest standards for excellence in all that we do. We expect you to accomplish great things here on campus and in your lives after graduation. We are dedicated to helping you get there and to making the journey one that is filled with challenge, excitement, and the rewards of a job done well. On behalf of the Edinboro community, I pledge to tirelessly uphold and advance our commitment to excellence and our commitment to you. Let’s get to work making great things happen here! Julie E. Wollman , President Communications Directory/9 Communications Directory Edinboro At A Glance University Switchboard ............................................ (814) 732-2000 President ................................................................................ 732-2711 Executive Assistant to the President .................................... 732-2711 Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs ............... 732-2729 Vice President for Financial Operations and Administration .................................................................... 732-2585 Vice President for Student Affairs......................................... 732-2313 Dean of Education ................................................................ 732-2752 Dean of College of Arts and Sciences .................................. 732-2400 Academic Departments Art ............................................. .............................................732-2406 Biology and Health Services ................................................ 732-2500 Business and Economics ...................................................... 732-2407 Chemistry .............................................................................. 732-2485 Communication and Media Studies ..................................... 732-2444 Early Childhood and Special Education.................................732-2750 Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education.......................732-2830 English and Theatre Arts ...................................................... 732-2736 Geosciences ........................................................................... 732-2529 Health and Physical Education ............................................. 732-2502 History, Anthropology, and World Languages ..................... 732-2575 Mathematics and Computer Science .................................... 732-2760 Music ..................................................................................... 732-2555 Nursing .................................................................................. 732-2900 Organizational Studies .......................................................... 732-2896 Philosophy ............................................................................. 732-2490 Physics and Technology ....................................................... 732-2592 Political Science and Criminal Justice ................................. 732-2409 Professional Studies ...............................................................732-2421 Psychology ............................................................................ 732-2774 Social Work ........................................................................... 732-2013 Sociology ............................................................................... 732-2573 Speech, Language and Hearing Studies ............................... 732-2433 Other Offices Admissions ............................................................................ 732-2761 Affirmative Action ................................................................ 732-2167 Alumni ................................................................................... 732-2715 Bookstore .............................................................................. 732-2456 Bursar’s Office ....................................................................... 732-3502 Center for Career Services ................................................... 732-2781 Continuing Education ..............................................................732-2544 Dining Services ..................................................................... 732-2635 Edinboro University in Erie – The Porreco Center ............. 836-1955 Edinboro University in Meadville ..........................................732-1420 Financial Aid ......................................................................... 732-3500 Graduate Studies ................................................................... 732-2856 Health Center ........................................................................ 732-2743 International Student Services .............................................. 732-2770 Library ................................................................................... 732-2273 Office for Adult Student Services ........................................ 732-2701 Office for Students with Disabilities .................................... 732-2462 Police ..................................................................................... 732-2921 Public Relations .................................................................... 732-1731 Records and Registration ...................................................... 732-3501 Residence Life and Housing ................................................ 732-2818 ROTC/Military Service ......................................................... 732-2562 Student Government ............................................................. 732-2910 Technology and Communications Center ............................ 732-2931 University Center .................................................................. 732-2842 Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, a multi-purpose institution of higher learning, is one of the leading educational institutions in western Pennsylvania. Located in the resort community of Edinboro, the University is only 18 miles from Erie and within 100 miles of the educational and major population centers of Buffalo, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Edinboro University boasts 42 buildings on a spacious 585-acre campus which includes a five-acre lake, open fields and woods, eight on-campus residence halls for approximately 2, 500 students, and a modern seven-story library with more than 480,000 bound volumes and 1.3 million microform units. In addition, Edinboro University in Erie – The Porreco Center consists of 27 acres and 11 buildings. More than one-half of the faculty members at Edinboro University have earned doctorates or the highest degree attainable in their field. Many of them have been recognized nationally and internationally for their outstanding research and scholarly accomplishments. In addition, a number of faculty members have held state and national leadership roles in their professional organizations. The student-faculty ratio is 18:1. There are more than 100 student-related clubs and organizations which offer a wide variety of activities. Students are involved with formal and informal dances, movies, skiing trips, fraternities, sororities, etc. In addition, there are 16 choral and instrumental musical groups open to students. The Edinboro University Alumni Association has experienced dramatic growth during the past several years and now has 40,000 members. The alumni have played a major role in fund-raising efforts for student scholarships, and they continue to be some of the best ambassadors for Edinboro University. Among the many graduate and professional schools attended by recent Edinboro graduates are American University, Berkeley, Eastman School of Music, Georgetown University, Hershey Medical School and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Edinboro graduates have brought credit to the University in such positions as government officials, legislators, federal agents, corporate executives and administrators, and college presidents. Students with exceptionally high academic aptitude scores and excellent high school records are eligible to participate in the University’s Honors Program. One of the leading programs in the nation, the Edinboro Honors Program has been used as a model by many colleges and universities. The Office for Students with Disabilities administers support services dedicated to enhancing the University’s commitment to equal opportunity for students with disabilities. The University provides the largest attendant care program of its kind in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania making Edinboro University a national leader in services for students with severe disabilities. Edinboro’s students with disabilities and many visitors benefit from a campus which is very accessible, disability friendly, and which celebrates diversity. Recognizing that classroom learning provides only part of a complete education, Edinboro University provides off-campus internships in businesses, industries and offices throughout the tri-state area. Students have successfully completed internships with such organizations as General Electric, the Cleveland Browns, CNN, Ford Motor Company, Disney World, the American Cancer Society, and the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. An international education program provides educational opportunities for students from 40 other countries. Visiting scholars from around the world serve as resource individuals for area schools, businesses and industries, in addition to providing special lectures, seminars and workshops for Edinboro students and faculty. General Information 12/General Information ADMISSION 2. Edinboro University utilizes a rolling admissions system, which means applications are processed until capacities are filled. There are no admission application deadlines. Admission Requirements Candidates for admission must satisfy the general requirements as outlined below: 1. Edinboro University grants admission on the basis of general scholarship, character, interest, and motivation as they may be determined by official scholastic records, aptitude tests, recommendations, and interviews. 2. General scholarship as evidenced by graduation from an approved high school, homeschool, or institution of equivalent grade or equivalent preparation as determined by the Credentials Division of the Department of Education. Each applicant must file an official transcript of high school achievement or equivalent preparation. To fully prepare for a University program of study and increase the probability for academic success, students should pursue a college preparatory curriculum at the secondary level. 3. Scholastic aptitude as evidenced by the score on the SAT, published by the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Testing Program ACT. Students who have been out of high school for more than two years are not required to participate in a college entrance examination (SAT or ACT). There are a few exceptions to this policy, i.e., nursing, LECOM seven-year medical program, LECOM five-year pharmacy program, etc. Please check with the Undergraduate Admissions Office if you have questions on whether or not you should take the SAT/ACT examinations. 4. Satisfactory character, as well as proper interest and attitudes, as determined by the high school principal, guidance counselor, homeschool official, employer, or other official acquainted with the student and in a position to provide pertinent insights as to the candidate’s ability to succeed on the college level. 5. An audition for all applicants to any music curriculum is required as part of the admission process, and is necessary prior to acceptance. The applicant will be invited to participate in the audition sometime after the application for admission has been received in the Office of Undergraduate Admissions from the student. 6. For admission to certain other specific curriculums, the University may require the candidate to take an appropriate test or audition, or supply further evidence of ability to succeed in the chosen academic area. 7. The Report of Medical History, required by the University, is sent to the student at the time of acceptance and must be returned prior to enrollment. The University admits students to specific curricula. However, individuals should be aware that retention beyond the initial first year in many programs requires that certain minimum standards must be met. Details may be secured from the dean of the school to which the student has been accepted. Admission Procedure Students may make application for admission as early as July 1, after finishing the junior year of high school. To be considered, applicants must complete all the following steps: Applicants for the Freshmen Class 1. Request application for admission by contacting the Admissions Office, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, PA 16444, local/TTY: 814-732-2761, toll free: 1-888-8GO-BORO, fax: 814-732-2420, or the Edinboro website: www.edinboro.edu. Applications can also be secured at most high school guidance offices. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Complete the paper application and return it to the Admissions Office, or apply electronically via the Edinboro University website: www.edinboro.edu. This document should be accompanied by a thirty dollar ($30) application fee which is non-refundable and is not applicable to the student’s financial account. All checks or money orders should be made payable to Edinboro University. Request that the appropriate school official complete the Secondary School Report (official high school transcript) and send it to the Admissions Office. All documents submitted by the student become the property of Edinboro University and cannot be returned. Arrange through the high school to participate in the College Entrance Examination Board SAT or the American College Testing Program ACT. Either test is acceptable for admission to Edinboro. Junior year scores and/or senior year scores may be submitted. Students who have been out of high school for more than two years are not required to participate in a college entrance examination (SAT or ACT). There are a few exceptions to this policy, i.e., nursing, LECOM seven-year medical and pharmacy programs, etc. Please check with the Undergraduate Admissions Office if you have questions on whether or not you should take the SAT/ACT examinations. Participate in a personal interview, if one is deemed necessary by the Admissions Office. The Report of Medical History will be sent to the student after acceptance is granted to the University. This form should be completed by the family physician and returned prior to enrollment to the director of Health Services of Edinboro University. Pay all deposits and fees when required. A formal letter from the Admissions Office will notify the applicant of their status after the above steps, #1 through #5, have been completed. Special Students Applicants who do not wish to work for a college degree may be considered for admission to Edinboro University if they present evidence of ability to do college level work. Such non-degree seeking students are considered Special Students and are permitted to remain in attendance for no longer than the equivalent of one academic year or 32 semester hours of credit. If, at that point, a Special Student wishes to pursue further studies for a degree, the student must meet all entrance requirements outlined in the University catalogue before being considered for a degree-seeking status. 1. Applicants who are not high school graduates, but demonstrate the ability and initiative to engage in college level coursework, may be admitted as Special Students. Such students may take courses, receive grades and earn credits like other students, and their grades and credits become a part of their permanent academic record at Edinboro University. However, these credits will not be accepted towards a degree at Edinboro University until a student has received a high school diploma or demonstrated equivalency. 2. Special Students may have definite programs of study which they would like to follow and can only enroll in courses where required prerequisites are met. Special Students will be given second priority to degree candidates for available class seats. 3. Special Students are subject to the same rules and regulations of the University as other students. Additionally, a grade of “C” or above in each course is expected of all Special Students. A lesser performance could preclude further registration. 4. For admission as a Special Student, a personal interview is strongly recommended with a member of the admission staff or other designated personnel. This will allow the candidate to fully discuss the reason for enrollment as a Special Student, and the programs/services available at the University to serve those needs. At that time the Special Student application can be completed, along with the submission of the required $30.00 non-refundable application fee. 5. To obtain materials regarding Special Student enrollment, interested persons may contact the Admissions Office. General Information/13 Dual Enrollment for High School Students Students who are currently still enrolled in high school, who would like to take college level courses at Edinboro, may do so with special permission. They must satisfy the requirements as follows: 1. Apply for admission as a Special Student. 2. Have written permission from a high school official, either the principal or guidance counselor, indicating that the student is in good academic standing. 3. Demonstrate the general scholarship, character, interest and motivation to be successful on the college level, in concert with concurrent high school studies. 4. Dual enrollment is limited to six credits (two classes) per semester, and summer. 5. Although it is preferred that dual enrollment/special student admission for high school students be limited to juniors and seniors, younger students may be granted exceptions on a case by case basis. 6. Dual enrollment high school students are subject to the same rules and regulations of the University as other Special Students. Transfer Students and Advanced Standing Edinboro University accepts credits in transfer from institutions of higher education which are accredited by regional accrediting bodies (e.g., Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools). Coursework completed at institutions which are not regionally accredited may be accepted by the University following evaluation by the academic deans in consultation with department chairs. A student who completes an associate degree from a publicly supported Pennsylvania community college can expect to have all coursework considered for transfer. “D” grades for such students will be treated as the University treats “D” grades for its indigenous students. Students who have attended other post-secondary institutions of study beyond high school, and who wish to enter Edinboro University will be expected to meet the following requirements: 1. Meet the regular admissions requirements. (See above this section) 2. Have on file an official high school transcript, and official transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. The official transcripts must indicate satisfactory achievement and show honorable withdrawal, i.e., academic, financial, student affairs, etc. A review of all previous official transcripts will be conducted by Edinboro University for both admission purposes, as well as course and credit transfer to the University. All documents submitted by the student become the property of Edinboro University and cannot be returned. 3. A student standards data form must be completed by the Student Affairs Officer at the institution last attended by the transfer student. This form will be sent to the student upon his/her acceptance. It must be completed by the previous institution and be on file in the Edinboro Admissions Office prior to enrollment. Enrollment is contingent upon honorable withdrawal from the previous institution as indicated by the Student Affairs Form. 4. Complete at least one semester’s work of satisfactory quality at Edinboro University before assigned to student teaching. No student may be assigned student teaching without having the semester hours required in his/her first field of specialization and without having taken professional courses required for certification. Transfer credit completed by correspondence is accepted from regionally accredited institutions of higher education up to a maximum of 30 semester hours. Transfer credit is also awarded for coursework completed by correspondence for members of the Armed Forces of the United States enrolled in an approved Department of Defense program. Transfer credit is not awarded for the completion of non-academic credits such as Continuing Education Units (CEUs). Students who transfer from another institution in the State System of Higher Education or Pennsylvania public two-year institution may be eligible for the Academic Passport. For more information, please check the table of contents for Academic Passport or www.sshechan.edu/ passport/. Credit to meet the degree requirements for a particular program will not be given for: 1) courses which are not equivalent to those required or approved in the curricula offered in this university; 2) courses completed at other colleges or universities in which grades below Cwere earned, unless otherwise specified, i.e. SSHE Academic Passport, individual articulation agreements, etc. Courses from accredited institutions which are designated as transferable may or may not be counted as part of the requirement for graduation from Edinboro. All credits of students who apply for admission with advanced standing must be approved by the dean of the school in which they will be majoring, and the dean will determine the extent to which credits meet general education and major course requirements for each degree. Students entering Edinboro University seeking a baccalaureate degree must complete the last 30 credits in courses scheduled by the University while students seeking an associate degree must complete the last 30 credits in courses scheduled by the University. Students in good academic standing (defined as eligibility to continue to enroll) at Edinboro University may take courses at other institutions for transfer back to their program at Edinboro with the prior written permission of their advisor, chair, and dean. Determination of course equivalencies is made by the Office of Records and Registration. Following completion of the coursework the student is instructed to have an official transcript sent to the Office of Records and Registration, Hamilton Hall, Edinboro, PA 16444. Transcripts are compared with the authorization form and, if the students earned a grade of “C-” or better, the credits are added to the academic record. Teacher Certification Students Students who already hold a bachelor’s degree from another college or university, who now wish to earn the courses and credits necessary for teacher certification, may be admitted to the University on a nondegree basis. Official transcripts from all previously attended and current post-secondary institutions, and a non-Edinboro University alumni – $30, Edinboro University alumni – $7 non-refundable application fee, must accompany the teacher certification application. Teacher certification students will have their previous college transcripts reviewed by the dean of the School of Education to determine the courses and credits necessary to earn certification. A program of study will then be outlined and forwarded to the applicant. Further information concerning admission to teacher certification programs at Edinboro University should be directed to the Office of Graduate Studies. Policy Governing Transfer of Students Who Hold Associate Degrees Awarded by Publicly Supported Two-Year Colleges in Pennsylvania 1. 2. 3. Since the completion of an associate degree demonstrates a student’s motivation to complete a baccalaureate degree, preference for admission to state universities should be given to applicants who have completed said degree. A transfer student who has completed a two-year degree program should normally expect to complete a baccalaureate program in two additional years. In certain specialized programs of the receiving institution a longer period may be necessary. The “D” grade obtained by two-year college students should be treated by the senior institution in the same manner as the senior institution treats the “D” grades of its indigenous students. 14/General Information 4. Secondary school transcripts as well as test scores, should be considered as a guidance tool and not a determinant of transfer to the four-year institution. The awarding of the associate degree is considered to have satisfied the high school graduation requirements. 2. Second Degree Students Persons who have earned a degree from another institution of college rank should follow the admission procedures outlined above for transfer students. Persons who have previously completed an earned undergraduate degree at Edinboro University should initiate admission procedures for a second degree with the Reinstatement Officer in the Office of Records and Registration. Persons who have earned a graduate degree at Edinboro University who now wish to enroll in undergraduate degree courses, should contact the Edinboro Undergraduate Admissions Office for enrollment information and procedures. International Admissions General Information The following steps are necessary for an international applicant to apply for admission to Edinboro University. 1. APPLICATION FORM. The application should be completed on-line. In order to process applications in a timely fashion, students should submit all requested information by JUNE 1 for the fall semester and OCTOBER 15 for the spring semester. 2. TRANSCRIPTS. All transcripts should be requested from secondary school(s) and forwarded directly from the school to the Admissions Office. These records must be translated to English and must demonstrate fulfillment of all graduation requirements, which would be the equivalent of the first 12 years of American education. 3. ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY. Students from countries where English is not the official language or medium of instruction must have their TOEFL scores sent by ETS (Educational Testing Service) to Edinboro University Admissions Office. If the TOEFL exam is unavailable in a particular country, students must submit alternative documentation to prove English language proficiency. The TOEFL institutional code number for Edinboro is 2651. As of the publication date of this catalog, the minimum TOEFL score for admission is 61 Ibt/New Generation, 500 (paper examination), or 173 (computer based). 4. OFFICIAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT. The affidavit of support must be received from all students in order to issue a visa document to enter the United States. Edinboro University must be assured that students will have sufficient funds available to meet all tuition and living expenses. The affidavit of support, accompanied by the sponsor’s certified bank statement, should be submitted to the International Student Services Office. 5. APPLICATION FEE. An application fee of $30.00 must accompany all applications. Payment can be made on-line. Form I-20 (F-1) or Form DS-2019 (J-1) (for obtaining a visa) cannot be issued until the Admissions Office of Edinboro University has confirmed admission based on academic preparation, financial clearance, and English proficiency. At the time of admission to the University, students must submit a financial deposit via electronic transfer of funds prior to issuance of a Form I-20 or DS-2019 Upon enrollment, a report of medical history is required. Instructions for International Transfer Students 1. CLASSIFICATION. Students who have been enrolled in any college or university other than Edinboro since secondary school graduation, regardless of length of time attended, are classified as transfer students. 3. TRANSCRIPTS. a) Official secondary school transcripts MUST be submitted to the Admissions Office at Edinboro University. b) Students who have attended a college or university not located in the United States should have their foreign credentials evaluated by an accredited evaluation service. Applicants must have a “course by course” evaluation. For accredited foreign credential evaluators, please visit NACES (www.NACES.org). c) Students who have attended a college or university in the United States must have those official transcripts sent directly to the Admissions Office at Edinboro University. VISA CLEARANCE FORM. If students are currently enrolled in school in the United States, a School Transfer Notification form from the current U.S. institution is required. It must be completed by the foreign student advisor or designated school official. This document will attest to the student’s legal status with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service. Students can find and download the School Transfer Notification form at the Edinboro website: www.edinboro.edu. NOTE: All documents submitted to the University on behalf of a student’s request for admission become the property of Edinboro University and cannot be returned. FEES AND EXPENSES All fees and expenses are subject to change without notice Basic Tuition Fees Per Academic Semester Undergraduate Part-Time (1-11 sem. hrs.) Full-Time (12-18 sem. hrs.) Additional charge for each credit over 18 sem. hrs. Graduate Per Credit Hour Pa. Resident Non-Resident $ 268.00 $ 3,214.00 $ 402.00 $ 4,821.00 $ 268.00 $ 402.00 $ 429.00 $ 644.00 Basic Tuition Fees Per Summer Session Undergraduate (per sem. hr.) Graduate (per sem. hr.) Pa Resident $ 268.00 $ 429.00 Non-Resident $ 402.00 $ 644.00 Tuition and Fees for Students Taking Graduate and Undergraduate Courses Students at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania are permitted and, sometimes, required to take courses at both the graduate and undergraduate level. The following policy is adopted Fall 2011 to establish tuition and fee charges for students who take graduate and/or undergraduate coursework at the University during an academic period. 1. a) Undergraduate students will be billed for tuition and fees at the undergraduate level. b) Post baccalaureate students will be billed for tuition and fees at the graduate level. 2. a)A post baccalaureate student who is taking a combination of graduate and undergraduate coursework in a semester will be billed graduate tuition for undergraduate credits and graduate credits. b) An undergraduate student who is taking a combination of graduate and undergraduate coursework in a semester whose total credit hours is eighteen hours or less will be billed undergraduate tuition for undergraduate credits and graduate credits not to exceed the full-time undergraduate tuition and fee rates. 3. An undergraduate student taking a combination of undergraduate and graduate coursework whose sum of credit hours exceeds eighteen credit hours will be billed for additional tuition at undergraduate rates. General Information/15 Advanced Tuition Deposit Meals for Summer Housing (per week) An advance tuition deposit of $100.00 shall be paid by all new undergraduate students. This deposit is required when the student is approved for admission to the University. This is a guarantee of the intention of the applicant to register at the University for the term indicated on the admissions letter. The amount of $100.00 is deposited with Edinboro University to the credit of the student’s basic fees. Applicants who cancel their applications or fail to register following admission to the University after having paid the deposit will not receive a refund of the $100.00 deposit or any part thereof. University Center Fee Per Academic Semester (Including Summer Sessions) Undergraduate 1-11 credit hours 12 or more credits Graduate-Per Credit Hour $ 16.80 per credit $201.50 Student Activity Fee Per Summer Session Undergraduate 1-11 credits 12 or more credits $ 10.00 per credit $ 120.00 Health Center Fee Per Academic Semester (Including Summer Sessions) Undergraduate 1-11 credits 12 or more sem. hrs. $ 7.90 per credit $ 95.00 Pa Resident $15.00 per credit $179.00 $ 21.00 Non-Resident $23.00 $271.00 $ 31.00 Housing Per Academic Semester (There is no difference between undergraduate and graduate housing fees.) Double Room, per person (2 @ room) $ 2,600.00 Double Room, per night $ 24.75 Private Room (1 @ room) $ 3,900.00 Private Room, per night $ 37.00 Guest Room, per night single occupancy $ 25.00 Guest Room, per night double occupancy $ 36.00 Highlands at Edinboro – Room Rates per Academic Semester Semi-Suite – Double Semi-Suite – Single Suite – Double Suite – Private Single – Semi-Suite Double – Semi-Suite Housing Damage Fees When a student signs up for housing, the resident agrees to pay for the actual cost of damages, breakage, loss or stolen property and other unnecessary costs caused by them. Damages or loss must be reported promptly to a resident life staff member. The resulting assessed amount shall be paid to the University in accordance with established billing procedures and schedule. Residents share in the responsibility for the condition of the common areas within their assigned residence hall and may be assessed fees for damage/theft to a residence hall floor/wing or other common area that cannot be attributed to a particular individual(s). Meal Plan Food, 19 meals – residence hall $1,238.00 Food, 19 meals – residence hall $1,238.00 Food, 14 meals – residence hall $1,081.00 Food, 14 meals – residence hall $1,081.00 Food, 10 meals – residence hall $ 985.00 Food, 10 meals – residence hall $ 985.00 Block Plan: 210 meals $1,334.00 210 meals $1,334.00 175 meals $1,132.00 175 meals $1,132.00 150 meals $ 794.00 150 meals $ 794.00 60 meals $ 465.00 60 meals $ 465.00 Flex meals only (off-campus & commuters) Flex Dollars $ 350.00 $ 150.00 $ 350.00 $ 150.00 $ 350.00 $ 150.00 $ 350.00 $ 150.00 $ 350.00 $ 150.00 $ 350.00 $ 150.00 $ 350.00 $ 150.00 $ 100.00 Total $1,588.00 $1,388.00 $1,431.00 $1,231.00 $1,335.00 $1,135.00 $1,684.00 $1,484.00 $1,482.00 $1,282.00 $1,144.00 $ 944.00 $ 815.00 $ 615.00 $ 100.00 Application Fee Instructional Technology Fee Per Academic Semester (Including Summer Sessions) 1-11 credits 12 or more credits Graduate-pre credit $72.00 $66.00 Meals – Plans per Academic Semester $ 22.00 per credit $260.00 $ 29.00 per credit Student Activity Fee Per Academic Semester Undergraduate 1-11 credits 12 or more credits Food, 14 meals Food, 10 meals $3,100.00 $3,600.00 $3,700.00 $3,900.00 $4,400.00 $3,400.00 Highlands at Edinboro – Housing for Summer Sessions (per week) (There is no difference between undergraduate and graduate housing fees.) Double Suite, per person $182.00 Single Suite $276.00 Undergraduate students applying for admission shall pay a $30.00 fee to cover the cost of processing and admission. This initial application fee is not refundable and does not apply to other University charges. This fee is applicable for only a one-year period. Graduate students applying for admission to the School of Graduate Studies, who had not previously paid an application fee to Edinboro University, are required to pay a $30.00 application fee. Checks for this fee should be made payable to Edinboro University of Pennsylvania and should be submitted with the application or can be paid online with their online application. Correspondence Course Fee Full standard fees are charged for correspondence courses. Course Audit Fee Full standard tuition and fees are charged for course audits except for individuals age 62 or older who are on social security or equivalent retirement benefits. Credit by Competency Examination Fee A flat administrative fee of $25.00 per credit hour for each separate examination taken for credit is charged regardless of the number of credits. Late Registration Fee A late registration fee will be charged for any undergraduate or graduate registration which occurs after the established registration date. The late registration fee is $25.00. A $100.00 late fee will also be charged for internships, practicum or graduation applications that are submitted after their published due date. 16/General Information Life Experience Credit Charges Sundry Charges Fees for evaluating student life experiences with the goal of granting academic credit are as follows: Preliminary Application Fee $ 25.00 Evaluation Fee $100.00 Life Experience Credit Hour Fee $ 25.00 In addition to the aforementioned fees for undergraduate and graduate students, other charges include: A fee of $65.00 is charged to students desiring to take the Miller Analogies Test. Checks should be made payable to Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. Application Fee $30.00 Competency Examination $25.00 per credit hour Computer Lab Printing $5.00 Copying (Library) (External/Internal) .10/.04 Computer Lab Printing excess $5.00 per increment Course Withdrawal Fee (after first week) $25.00 per course Credentials $3.00 Distance Learning Fee $120.00 Distance Learning Extended Time Penalty $25.00 Lost Key – single $20.00 Lost Key – master $50.00 Returned Checks $20.00 Library Fines $.15 per day + $1.00 Orientation Fee $75.00-$125.00 Payment Plan Semester Fee $40.00 Payment Plan Late Fee $15.00 Vehicle Registration - per year $25.00 Vehicle Registration – replacement $ 5.00 Parking Violations $15.00 Parking Violations Late Fee $5.00 Parking Violation – Blocking Emergency Device $50.00 Boot Removal $50.00 Moving Violation $75.00 Traffic Incident Report Requests $10.00 First Student Identification Card $5.00 Replacement Student Identification Card $10.00 Waiver of Fees for Study Off Campus Transcripts Students who are taking all of their credit courses during a semester off campus (anywhere but the Edinboro, Meadville or Porreco campuses) will have the Health Center, Student Activity and University Center fees automatically waived for that semester. Students who are taking credit courses on the Edinboro, Meadville or Porreco campuses during a semester must pay the Health Center, Student Activity and University Center fees pro-rated according to the number of credits in which the student is enrolled. In accordance with Public Law 93-380 (Educational AmendmentsFamily Education Rights and Privacy Act, 1974) transcripts will be released when an individual orders one online by logging into “My Edinboro” and accessing their S.C.O.T.S. account, for the issuance of an official transcript. If a student chooses to submit a written request, the student’s signature must accompany the request; therefore, telephone or email requests cannot be honored. Since graduate and undergraduate records are maintained separately, a student should clearly indicate his or her request is for an undergraduate or graduate transcript. The fee schedule for transcripts is as follows: Medical Fees There is no charge for in-patient care at the Ghering Health Center. Students who have not previously contracted with the University for meals are required to pay for meal service while they are confined in the Health Center. All fees are charged to the student accounts; no fees are collected at the Center. Allergy injections $ 3.00 Medication $ 3.00 $ 7.00 $10.00 Crutches (deposit) $12.50 Physical Exam Fee: Basic $25.00 Advanced $50.00 Immunizations At cost The student is also responsible for the cost of a medication not stocked by the Health Center and obtained at a pharmacy by prescription written by the University physician. Miller Analogies Test Fee Students who are taking all of their credit courses during a semester off campus who choose to access the Health Center, University Center or Student Activity services and programs (for which they would not have been billed) may be assessed the full fee. Senior Citizen Tuition Waiver All persons age 62 or over and on social security or equivalent retirement benefits who wish to enroll for credit in, or to audit an undergraduate or graduate credit-bearing course offered by Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will be given a full remission of tuition for classes which have available seats. Individuals interested in accessing this waiver must provide appropriate documentation to the coordinator of records in advance of registering for a course. Consideration for the waiver will be made once the documentation is received and it is verified that seats are available in the course, as determined by the University. Special Room and Meal Arrangements The boarding fee is mandatory for all students who reside in university residence halls; however, students who live off-campus may also take their meals at the campus dining hall. Overnight room occupancy accommodations are available to current students (emergency housing) while guest rooms may be available for approved guests. The room charges are $25.00 for single occupancy and $36.00 for double occupancy. First request for transcripts Second and subsequent requests for transcripts Additional charges may apply for expedited service. $4.00 $4.00 each Checks for transcripts should accompany the request and be payable to Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. No transcripts will be released if money is owed to the University. Instructional Service Fee This fee is charged to undergraduate and graduate students during each session or semester of enrollment. It replaces the special course fee (representing over 100 courses), diploma fee, diploma handling fee, thesis binding, and van fee. Undergraduate Graduate 10 percent of tuition 15 percent of tuition Direct Deposit of Financial Aid Refunds Edinboro University has a coordinated system of disbursing financial aid funds. All financial aid programs are administered by the University’s Financial Aid Office. Once funds are disbursed to pay tuition, fees, room and board, the Bursar’s Office will refund excess financial aid proceeds to the student. General Information/17 As a convenience to students, the University can direct deposit financial aid refunds to the student’s bank account. You may designate any bank, savings and loan association, or credit union in the United States that is a member of the Federal Reserve System and accepts electronic funds transfer. Student refund direct deposit authorization forms are available in the Bursar’s Office or the Accounting Office. Anyone not choosing direct deposit will continue to receive a university check for any excess funds. Payment of the Course, Housing, Board, University Center Fee, Student Activity and Health Center Fees University policy requires all charges to be paid prior to the start of the semester. Full payment, or proof of awarded financial aid, is required to complete the registration process. The check or money order for these fees should be made payable to Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. Payments are accepted at the Bursar’s Office. Credit card and electronic check payments may be made online via ebill inside the MyEdinboro portal. Students receiving bank loans, such as Private, or Parent Loans, not already shown as an anticipated credit on their bill must provide written evidence of loan approval to the Bursar’s Office to receive recognition toward current invoice charges. Send copies of your loan approval, including the amount borrowed, with your invoice even if your current loan awards are greater than your charges. Students who have External scholarships, military scholarships, or other types of student assistance resources must attach written evidence of such when returning their invoices in order to receive credit toward current semester charges. Direct Student Loans require a completed Master Promissory Note (MPN) including the borrower’s signature to credit the student’s account. Students receiving private bank loans from institutions that do not participate in electronic funds transfer must endorse (sign) their loan checks in the Bursar’s Office. No transactions are made with a loan check until it has been endorsed. Students who do not pre-pay in-full by the billing due date by check, credit card or proof of financial aid will be automatically enrolled in the Semester Payment Plan and charged the non-refundable payment plan fee, at the discretion of the University. Failure to complete the payment process and/or provide written proof of bank loans or other financial assistance may result in a cancelled class schedule at the conclusion of the registration period. eBilling is a web-based system on a secure internet site (accessed via the MyEdinboro portal). Students can allow eBill access to parents and third-parties using e-mail address (e.g., myparentyahoo.com), username, and passwords. Through this exciting technology, students can also choose payments by check (ACH) and credit card. For more information and answers to frequently asked questions, logon to (www.edinboro.edu keyword: Bursar). Delinquent Accounts No student shall be enrolled, graduated, or granted a transcript of their records until all previous charges have been paid. ALL FEES AND REFUND POLICIES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE UPON APPROVAL OF THE COUNCIL OF TRUSTEES OR THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION, AS APPROPRIATE. Refund Policy Intent Edinboro University recognizes the occasional necessity for students to withdraw totally from course work for a variety of valid reasons. It further acknowledges that a fee refund policy must be reasonable and equitable for both the student and the University. The student, through registration, makes a financial commitment to the University upon which the University determines its expenditure patterns and obligations and thus no partial refunds as the University is unable to significantly reduce its costs if a student partially or totally withdraws. The refund policy includes a time-related schedule with a reasonable and equitable withdrawal refund deadline. Policy Refunded fees or account adjustments are automatically credited to student accounts. Unless the student submits a written request to the Bursar’s Office for a direct refund if they have a credit balance, the credit balance is carried forward for one year. Requests for refund which require exceptions to the refund policy will be forwarded by the vice president for finance and administration to the president or their designee for their consideration. The new student application fee, semester payment plan fee, and new student advanced registration deposit are non-refundable. The official withdrawal date from room charges is based upon date of departure from the residence hall by removing all belongings and/or returning the room key or the official University withdrawal date, whichever is latter. I. Total withdrawal from the University (All semesters/sessions) 1. Prior to the first scheduled class meeting. Students who totally withdraw from all classes prior to the meeting of their first scheduled class are entitled to a 100 percent refund of all fees (except for the new student application fee and the new student advanced tuition deposit) for the semester or session from which they are withdrawing. 2. Voluntary Total Withdrawal after first scheduled class meeting. Students officially and totally withdrawing after the first class meeting may seek refunds for tuition, health center fee, University Center fee, instructional service fee, and student activity fee according to the following schedule: Refund Period Refund Duration (% of Enrollment Period Percentage (Illustration of Estimated Weeks Completed) in Typical Semester) 0 - 8.50% 100% Through “drop period” * 8.51 - 12.50% 80% Through week 2 * 12.51 - 19.44% 60% Through week 3 * 19.45 - 26.39% 50% Through week 4 * 26.40 - 33.33% 40% Through week 5 * > 33.33% 0% *Actual dates will be determined each semester/session by the University and published in the online scheduling book for that semester/session. Special start and end date program courses will be adjusted per the published pro-rate policy. All adjustments will be credited to the student account using the official withdrawal date established by the Registrar with the exception of room charges (see policy above). 3. Involuntary withdrawal after first scheduled class meeting Refunds are not available when a student has been suspended or expelled from the University for disciplinary reasons or for non-payment of fees or other financial reasons. 18/General Information II. Other refunds (All semesters/sessions) 1. Room charges Students officially totally withdrawing from the University may have refund adjustments posted to their accounts in accordance with the schedule below. Otherwise, the Housing Agreement cannot be broken by the student unless they have been formally released in writing by the University (Release fee of $250 may apply; Refer to University Policy No. A058, Housing and Food Service Release.). The effective date of release from the residence hall will determine the refund percentage. 2. Food service charges Students officially totally withdrawing from the University may have refund adjustments posted to their accounts in accordance with the schedule below. Otherwise, the Dining Services Agreement cannot be broken by the student unless they have been formally released in writing by the University. A refund of base meal fees (excluding flex and block plan balances) may be credited to the student’s account upon approval of a release. The effective date of release from the agreement will determine the refund percentage. Unless specified elsewhere in the refund policy, unused flex account balances for the fall semester will carry over to the spring semester for students who renew their Food Service Agreements with the University; all remaining flex dollars will be forfeited at the end of the spring semester. Refund Period (% of Enrollment Period Completed) 0 - 8.50% 8.51 - 12.50% 12.51 - 19.44% 19.45 - 26.39% 26.40 - 33.33% > 33.33% Refund Percentage 90% 80% 60% 50% 40% 0% Duration (Illustration of Estimated Weeks in Typical Semester) Through “drop period” * Through week 2 * Through week 3 * Through week 4 * Through week 5 * Procedure Individuals desiring to withdraw from or drop all courses and leave the University, will be able to do so via the S.C.O.T.S. system located in the MyEdinboro Portal, during the first 10 weeks of the semester. Students are still encouraged to carefully consider such an important decision and its impact on their academic career and financial aid status and to consult with appropriate faculty or staff prior to submitting their withdrawal request on S.C.O.T.S. If a student plans to withdraw during the last five weeks of the semester, the student must meet with the Assistant Vice President of Financial Aid, the Bursar, or the Registrar, located in Hamilton Hall, to discuss their request. During the last five weeks of the semester, or the equivalent period during a summer session, students will receive grades of WP (withdraw passing) or WF (withdraw failing). If a student officially withdraws from all courses and wishes to return to the University at a later date, the student must then apply for reinstatement through the Office of Records and Registration. All requests for refunds must be submitted to the Bursar’s Office for processing to the vice president for finance and administration for approval. Requests for cash refunds must be in writing. Exceptions of appeal to the refund policy will be considered through written request to the Office of the President of the University or their designee. FINANCIAL AID PROGRAMS Edinboro University has a coordinated system of disbursing funds available for student financial aid. All financial aid programs are administered by the University’s Financial Aid Office. Further information regarding the programs described below is available from that office. The primary goal of the Financial Aid Office is to provide appropriate financial resources for students to achieve their educational potential while ensuring compliance with the myriad of regulations, rules, policies and procedures from the various sources of financial aid. The University strives to meet the “financial need” of as many students from as many resources as possible. Major funding sources are from the federal and state governments. For consideration for financial assistance students must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The preferred filing date is March 15 for the next academic year. Edinboro University’s school code for filing the FAFSA is 003321. Students who complete the FAFSA will be considered for all aid for which they may qualify based on the available funds. Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) Policy for Financial Aid Recipients Edinboro University of Pennsylvania has developed standards of Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) in accordance with federal regulations. This policy measures quantity (number of credits completed), quality (cumulative grade point average), and maximum time frames for completion and measures progress incrementally. The provisions of the policy apply to students seeking eligibility for Federal Title IV Aid (Federal Pell, Federal Perkins Loan, Federal Stafford Subsidize and Unsubsidized Loans, Federal Work-Study, Federal Plus, and Federal Nursing Loans), and other programs, which require monitoring of academic progress. Note: Standards of satisfactory academic progress for the PHEAA State Grant is not the same as the federal standards. For financial aid purposes, a student is considered to be making satisfactory academic progress if he/she meets the following criteria: Note: The Satisfactory Academic Progress Policy for Financial Aid recipients is independent of “Academic Probation and Suspension.” All undergraduate students are required to maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.00 or better and complete at least 67% of all attempted coursework which includes (F)ailures, (I)ncompletes, (W)ithdrawals, and (R)epeat courses. Medical technology majors will have SAP reviewed after each spring term. Students who have completed 180 credits and/or 12 semesters with or without the benefit of financial assistance are no longer eligible for financial aid. If it is determined that a student has met the requirements for his/her degree but did not apply for graduation, federal grant aid will not be awarded. All credits are counted as attempted credits after the end of the “add period” for the purpose of determining progress for federal financial aid. * The number of semesters is based on an equivalency of full-time enrollment (e.g. a student enrolled in six (6) credit hours has an equivalency of .50 semester (6 credit hours/12 full-time credits hours = .50). Failure to Meet SAP Requirements – Probation/Suspension Any student who fails to meet SAP requirements will be placed on financial aid warning for one semester. If at the end of the warning period the student does not meet the requirements for SAP, all aid will be cancelled. Students who are on warning are encouraged to seek academic and/or personal counseling. Counseling services can provide the student with additional support, which may alleviate obstacles that hinder satisfactory academic progress. Students on warning are further encouraged to consult with a financial aid counselor prior to withdrawing from any classes or if midterm grades are failures. Students who fail to meet the requirements of warning are placed on financial aid suspension and are no longer eligible for federal financial aid (which includes student loans). General Information/19 Reinstatement of Aid Aid may be reinstated by meeting the requirements for SAP or by an approved appeal with an academic plan signed by the student’s academic advisor. If aid is reinstated, a probationary status will remain in effect. A period of non-enrollment does not reinstate aid eligibility. Appeals Students who wish to appeal the suspension of financial aid may do so by submitting a letter of appeal and a signed academic plan that will facilitate the student meeting the minimum satisfactory academic progress standards for federal financial aid recipients. The student must submit their appeal and approved academic plan to the assistant vice president for financial aid within ten 10 days of the date of notification that aid has been cancelled. All appeals must: 1. Identify the circumstances that led to SAP not being maintained. 2. Provide supporting documentation, e.g. statement from the doctor, death notice, etc. 3. Submit an approved acaedmic plan signed by the academic advisor and the student to correct academic deficiencies. 4. Use the form provided for the Appeal available on the web site 5. Must be legible. The assistant vice president for financial aid will notify the student of the decision to reinstate or deny aid. If approved, conditions may apply. Students must meet the requirements as noted on the Academic Plan or meet the minimum standards to maintain financial aid eligibility. As described in the federal regulations, all decisions at this point are final. All initial and subsequent appeals, supporting documentation and corrective plans of action must be received within ten (10) days of notice. The committee will not review incomplete and/or partial appeals. All documentation is retained by the Office of Financial Aid for audit purposes. I. Grants Federal Pell Grant - PELL Grants are a Federal aid program designed to provide financial assistance to those who need it to attend post-high school educational institutions. PELL Grants are intended to be the “floor” of a financial aid package and may be combined with other forms of aid in order to meet the full costs of education. The amount of the PELL Grant is determined on the basis of their and family’s financial resources. The Federal Pell Grant is based on need as determined by the federal processor. It does not have to be repaid or earned. Awards range from $550-$5,550 for full-time students. Students enrolled less than full time will have their awards adjusted according to their enrollment status. The FAFSA must be completed and submitted to the federal processor for consideration. Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (FSEOG) Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants are available to a limited number of undergraduate students with exceptional financial need and Pell eligible. Each year the Financial Aid Office defines who will be considered as students with exceptional need. Degree-seeking students with exceptional need may receive Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants. In order to assist as many students possible, grants range from $200-$1,000. Awards vary each year based on available funds. The “Free Application for Federal Student Aid” (FAFSA) is required. The amount of financial assistance students may receive depends upon their need, the students and parents contributions (as noted from the results of the FAFSA), the amount received from other sources, the available funds, and the cost for attending Edinboro University. II. Scholarships Scholarships for Honors Students - The Edinboro University Honors Program is designed to provide recognition and enriched learning opportunities for academically gifted students. The full scope and eligibility requirements for the program are outlined in the Academic Recognition and Honors section of the catalogue. Entering freshmen with strong credentials who may be potential honors students are considered for the following scholarships: Diebold Alumni, Crowe Honors, Diebold, Dollars for Honors, Eberly Foundation, Forness Honors, GTE Honors, M.R. Kline Honors, Marquette Honors, McKinley Honors, Pogue Honors, President’s Honors, SGA Honors, USI Pres. Honors, Wood Smith Honors, BOG Honors, Edinboro University Honors, Porreco Honors. The James Hughes Scholarship and the All Pennsylvania Academic Team are additional academic scholarships though not administered by the Honors Office. Upperclassmen in the honors program may apply for Upperclassman Honors Scholarships which are awarded on a semester-by-semester basis. Inquiries concerning the honors program should be addressed to the director of the Honors Program. Edinboro University Scholarships - Edinboro University offers a wide variety of scholarships with different criteria. Scholarships are based upon scholastic achievement, major program of study, athletic prowess, class rank, financial need or a combination of these criteria. Funds for the various scholarship areas are made available through donations by private industry, by faculty, staff and community contributions and through private endowments. The financial aid office identifies eligible students based on the criteria and submits the list of eligible students to the selection committee. For some scholarships, students who meet the general criteria may be contacted for more information in the event there are criteria that are not stored on the database or if the scholarship requires an essay. A full listing of scholarships is available on the University’s web site by typing in the keyword search “scholarship”. US Army ROTC Scholarships - There are significant scholarship opportunities for military science students. Scholarships pay up for full tuition, $525 for books, and $3,000 for spending money each year. These scholarships are merit based and not affected by a parent’s total income. Freshmen and sophomores can apply for three- and two-year campus-based full scholarships in January. Historically, 85 percent of Edinboro University students who apply are scholarship winners. The Department of Military Science on an annual basis provides the ROTC students scholarships in excess of $25,000. Scholarship information is available on the Internet. External/Miscellaneous Scholarships – The Financial Aid Office regularly receive scholarship information from external sources. Students who meet the criteria for these scholarships are sent an email announcing the scholarship, the criteria, deadline date, and contact information. III. Loans Federal Stafford Loans – The federal government provides two Stafford Loan programs. The Federal Subsidized Stafford Loan program is based on the students’ calculated unmet need, and academic level. The federal government will pay the interest for students who receive the subsidized Stafford loan while the student is enrolled at least half time. The Federal Unsubsidized Stafford Loan program is based on the amount needed to meet the student’s cost of attendance budget (COA) and their academic level. Independent students and students whose parents are ineligible to borrow on behalf of the student may be eligible for additional unsubsidized Stafford loans. The student may pay opt to pay the interest while enrolled in school or have the interest capitalized (added to the principal). For both programs students are limited by the total aid received from all sources and their COA 20/General Information budget. Students must complete entrance counseling which explains their rights and responsibilities and a master promissory note before loans are disbursed. Stafford loans may have origination and/or rebate fees deducted from the loan amount. Interest rates are established yearly by the federal government, Loan Limits Based on Academic Level Academic Level Freshmen (0-29 credits) Maximum Subsidized Stafford Amount $3500 Additional Unsubsidized Stafford Amount $4000 Sophomore (30 – 59 credits) $4500 $4000 Junior (60 – 89 credits) $5500 $5000 Senior (90-120 credits) $5500 $5000 Graduates (enrolled in Grad program) $20500 Graduate students enrolled in the Teacher Certification program and not receiving a master’s degree are subject to undergraduate loan limits of $5,500 Subsidized Stafford and $5,000 Unsubsidized Stafford Loan limits. Graduate degree-seeking students who enroll in all undergraduate coursework for any given term, will have their awards adjusted to reflect undergraduate loan level. Federal Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) – Parents of dependent students may borrow up to the cost of attendance less all other financial aid and available resources. Federal Graduate PLUS Loan - Graduate and Professional students may also borrow under this program. All general requirements for the students apply. Federal Perkins Loan - The Perkins Loan Program is awarded to students with exceptional need based using Edinboro’s criteria and on completion of the FAFSA. Awards range between $200 and $1,500. The repayment period and the interest do not begin until nine months after the student in no longer enrolled at least half time. During repayment, loans bear interest at the rate of five percent a year, and repayment of the interest and principal may be extended over a 10-year period. There are a number of cancellations available to Federal Perkins Loan recipients based on certain types of employment and volunteer activities. Students are required to complete Entrance Counseling which explains their rights and responsibilities related to this loan. Students whose enrollment drops to less than half time status are required to complete exit counseling which serves as a reminder of rights and responsibilities for the loans received. Nursing Loans - This program is intended to assist students to achieve careers in nursing by providing long-term, low-interest loans to help meet the costs of education. The maximum loan is $2,500 for an academic year or the amount of financial need, whichever is less. The total amount of a student’s loans for all years may not exceed $13,000. Loans are interest free during the in-school period enrollments of at least half time. Repayment may be made over a ten-year period which begins nine months after study has been terminated. Five percent interest accrues during the repayment period. Payments may be deferred up to three years during military service, Peace Corps participation or periods of full-time advanced professional training in nursing. Sargent Emergency Student Loan Fund - Emergency 30-day loans are available to Edinboro University undergraduate and graduate students. Original funds for this program were contributed in memory of Gray Norman and Nicholas Rock, former students, in memory of Dr. Harry Earlley, former acting president, and Dr. L. H. Van Houten, former president of the College, and by the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity and by the Edinboro University Alumni Association. Three alumni donors, Mary Alice (Noxon) Sargent, Dr. Harold R. Sargent and Millard B. Sargent, have now commemorated the endowment. Application forms are available at the Office of Student Financial Support and Services. Awards may not exceed $250. IV. Student Employment The University offers student employment opportunities through three programs – Federal Work Study, Institutional Work Study, and Graduate Assistantships. All U.S. citizens and eligible citizens are required to complete the FAFSA to receive student employment. Students who receive student employment awards are not guaranteed a job. Students are required to actively engage in acquiring employment. Depending on the program students may work 12 – 20 hours per week at no less than minimum wage. Federal Work Study (FWS) – The FWS program is a need-based employment opportunity and may be given priority hiring. Students generally work twelve (12) hours per week at minimum wage. Institutional Work Study The institutional work study program is in most cases based on need or approved exceptions . Students generally work twelve (12) hours per week at minimum wage. Graduate Assistantships (GA) are awarded by the Office of Graduate Studies. The number of hours is dependent on the appointment. The hourly rate is above minimum wage. In addition to the stipend, GAs receive a waiver of tuition proportioned to their appointment. Academic Year and Enrollment Requirements Students are required to be enrolled in a degree or certificate program in order to be considered for Federal Title IV student aid including PELL and supplemental grants, Perkins and Stafford loans, and college work-study programs. Grants and loans are reduced proportionately for part-time students. State grants require half-time attendance or a minimum of six semester hour credits attempted each term. Student withdrawals from classes during the rebate period (first five weeks of the semester) will limit the full-time or part-time enrollment designation. Full withdrawal from all classes will result in restricted student aid program eligibility and the return of Title IV Aid as noted in the policy below. Withdrawing students should seek financial aid counseling. THE RETURN OF TITLE IV FUNDS POLICY AS REQUIRED BY THE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION The Financial Aid Office is required by federal statute to recalculate federal financial aid eligibility for students who withdraw, drop out, are dismissed, or take a leave of absence prior to completing 60 of a payment period or term. The federal Title IV financial aid programs must be recalculated in these situations. If a student leaves the institution prior to completing 60 of a payment period or term, the financial aid office recalculates eligibility for Title IV funds. Recalculation is based on the percentage of earned aid using the following Federal Return of Title IV funds formula: Percentage of payment period or term completed = the number of days completed up to the withdrawal date divided by the total days in the payment period or term. (Any break of five days or more is not counted as part of the days in the term.) This percentage is also the percentage of earned aid. Funds are returned to the appropriate federal program based on the percentage of unearned aid using the following formula: Aid to be returned = (100% of the aid that could be disbursed minus the percentage of earned aid) multiplied by the total amount of aid that could have been disbursed during the payment period or term. General Information/21 If a student earned less aid than was disbursed, the institution would be required to return a portion of the funds and the student would be required to return a portion of the funds. Keep in mind that when Title IV funds are returned, the student borrower may owe a debit balance to the institution. If a student earned more aid than was disbursed to him/her, the institution would owe the student a post-withdrawal disbursement which must be paid within 120 days of the student’s withdrawal. The institution must return the amount of Title IV funds for which it is responsible no later than 45 days after the date of the determination of the date of the student’s withdrawal. Refunds are allocated in the following order: • Unsubsidized Federal Stafford Loans • Subsidized Federal Stafford Loans • Unsubsidized Direct Stafford Loans (other than PLUS loans) • Subsidized Direct Stafford Loans • Federal Perkins Loans • Federal Parent (PLUS) Loans • Direct PLUS Loans, ACG • Federal Pell Grants for which a Return of funds is required • Federal Supplemental Opportunity Grants for which a Return of funds is required • Other assistance under this Title for which a Return of funds is required (e.g., LEAP) STUDENT AFFAIRS The mission of the Division of Student Affairs is to anticipate, plan for, and respond to the needs of a diverse student body in a constantly changing world. This is accomplished by providing programs and services that enhance learning and personal growth. Collaborative efforts with other campus and community entities are fostered to establish a supportive and challenging learning environment, encourage student involvement in shared governance, and create a community essential to advancing the University’s goal of excellence. Student Judicial Affairs Standards of scholarship and conduct are established to maintain order, to provide for the safety and well being of all members of the University community, to support a positive living and learning environment, and to uphold the good name of the University. Students are held accountable for their actions and are encouraged to act as positively contributing members of the University community. Consistent with the educational mission of the University, appropriate efforts are made to foster personal and social development. The Office of Student Judicial Affairs provides the due process through which allegations of misconduct are adjudicated. Copies of the Student Code of Conduct and Judicial Procedures are available at the Office of Student Judicial Affairs in Lawrence Towers and on the University website. Student Health Services The University is genuinely concerned that students remain in their maximum state of health and wellness. Student Health Services is available to provide health care and health education for students. The wellness approach to health care is of utmost importance to the staff of Student Health Services. Maintaining a healthy student population increases class attendance, and improves overall academic performance. Student Health Services is staffed by licensed family physicians, certified registered nurse practitioners, and registered nurses certified in the college health specialty. In 2007 the Student Health Services was accredited by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care. This distinction is shared by only eleven student health centers in the state of Pennsylvania. The goal of the staff is to promote wellness, healthier lifestyles, provide health education, increase health consumer awareness, and encourage self-care responsibilities. A wide referral base is maintained for any expertise needed to treat the student. Ambulance service is available from the local community fire department and is utilized at the student’s own expense or his/her insurance carrier. Extreme confidentiality is maintained and information will not be released without the student’s written permission. Students are encouraged to have open communications with their family or significant other. Short-term observation is available if the staff feels it would be appropriate. A sample of services available at the Health Center include: illness and injury diagnosis and treatment TB testing, allergy injections, physicals, STD testing, pap tests, birth control, immunizations, domestic violence counseling, HIV/AIDS counseling and testing, drug and alcohol counseling, sexual assault counseling, educational programs, weight management, eating concerns, nutrition, stress management, and sexual health. For additional information, please call to schedule an appointment with our professional staff at 814-732-2743. Counseling and Psychological Services Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) is part of the University’s comprehensive student health program. It is centrally located on campus and is accessible to all students. CAPS is committed to the enhancement of the potential of all students by helping them to address and resolve concerns that may interfere with their academic progress, psychological health, personal effectiveness, and satisfaction with student life. Through the provision of high quality psychological services and educational programs that apply knowledge and principles derived from the social and behavioral sciences, CAPS assists all students to obtain the most benefit from their educational experiences. CAPS provides services to enrolled students without charge on a short-term basis with a focus on facilitating personal and academic growth. The faculty includes psychologists who provide counseling for personal, social, and emotional concerns, as well as brief psychotherapy, crisis intervention, group programs, personal development opportunities, consultations, psychological assessment, and referrals. A listing of the personal development and group programs being offered is available from CAPS. The Sexual Violence Victim Advocate and Wellness Peer Educator programs are coordinated by this office. Hours are 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, during each semester, except when the University is officially closed. Appointments are requested and can be made by phone or in person. At times there may be a waiting list to initiate services, except for emergencies. All services provided are held strictly confidential. For additional information, call 814-732-2252 or visit us at www.edinboro.edu, search: CAPS. Student Government Association The Student Government Association (SGA) office is located in the Pogue Student Center. SGA is the official representative body of the students of Edinboro University. SGA responds to various student interests and concerns in order to enhance the quality life for Edinboro University students. SGA officially recognizes student organizations for funding and allocates an annual budget to the various organizations on campus. SGA also sponsors campus-wide programs and activities with funds collected from the Student Activity Fee. SGA members have many opportunities to enhance leadership skills through participation in weekly congress meetings, serving on a variety of committees, and attending various leadership conferences. Congress applications are accepted at the beginning of each semester. A Congress member serves a term of two semesters. SGA also operates a convenience store in the Pogue Student Center and provides a shuttle service for on and off campus transportation needs. All students are encouraged to learn about and participate in their Student Government Association. We welcome you to attend our weekly meetings held every Monday at 5:00 pm in the Zahorchak Seminar Room of the Pogue Student Center. 22/General Information Frank G. Pogue Student University Center Information Desk The mission of the Frank G. Pogue Student Center is to serve as the “family room” for the Edinboro Community. We are dedicated to providing and fostering life-long learning opportunities for our community through a broad array of services, facilities, and programs of an educational, multicultural, and recreational nature. The Pogue Student Center information desk is located on the first floor lobby of the Pogue Student Center. This area provides an information exchange for faculty, staff, students and the general university community. The information desk is staffed during all normal operating hours of the building. . The telephone number is 814-732-2842. Information that can be obtained at the information desk includes: University and student organization meeting information Phone numbers for offices, faculty and staff Frequently requested local phone numbers Events and activities announcements University Programming Board sponsored events information Student Government Association updates and information University concert series information University Center programs and activities Edinboro varsity and club sports schedules Other general University information Student Organizations Adapted Intramural and Recreational Sports (A.I.R.S.) AFRICA (Alliance for Racial Identity and Cultural Acceptance) African African Student Association Agent Provocateur Magazine AIDS Awareness Alcohol Awareness Alpha Chi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Lambda Alpha Sigma Tau Alternative Film Festival Amateur Radio Club of Edinboro University American Sign Language Club Animation Club Anthropology Club Art Education Club Art History Club Asian Club Astronomy/Planetarium Club Beta Beta Beta BORO Association for the Education of Young Children Brothers and Sisters United Bruce Gallery Business and Accounting Club Business Club of Edinboro Campus Crusade for Christ Center for Outdoor Recreational Experience (C.O.R.E.) Chess Club Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Chi Alpha Epsilon Honor Society Chi Sigma Iota Chimera Christ for Life Circle K Club Clay Club Commuter Club Company Computer Science Club Council for Exceptional Children Counseling Club Criminal Justice Club Cultural Affairs Definition Hip Hop Dance Team Delta Alpha Pi – Beta Chapter Delta Mu Delta Delta Zeta Diversity Funding Board Dramatic Activities Drawing and Painting Club Edinboro Airsoft Club Edinboro Ballroom Dance Club Edinboro Choral Ensemble Edinboro College Democrats Edinboro Drum Club Edinboro Equestrian Team Edinboro Film Series Edinboro Gaming Guild Edinboro Literary Club Edinboro NERF Club Edinboro Political Awareness Club Edinboro ROTC Student Organization Edinboro Student Craving Anime (ESCA) Edinboro Theatre for Young Audiences Edinboro University of Pa. Cheerleaders Edinboro University College Republicans Edinboro University Community Outreach Center Edinboro University of PA Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance Edinboro University of PA Martial Arts Club Edinboro University Student Philanthropy Council Emergency Service Organization English and Humanities Club EUP Flying Scots Quiddtich Club EUP Game Dev. Club EUP Jiu Jitsu Club EUP Sculpture Club E-TV (Edinboro television) Exercise Science Club Family Weekend Fencing Club Film Club Future Elementary Educators Future Secondary Educators Organization of Edinboro University of Pennsylvania Golden Key International Honour Society Golf Team Graduate Art Association Graduate Professional Development Program General Information/23 Graduate Social Work Association Graduate Student Council (GSC) Graphics Design Club Health and Physical Education’s Major Club Habitat for Humanity Club of Edinboro University Highland Ambassadors Highland Games Highlander Archery Club of Edinboro University History Club Homecoming Ice Hockey Team Identity Inter Fraternity Council International Students Affiliation Iota, Iota, Iota (Women’s Studies Honor Society) Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Rho Karate Club Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Pi Eta Latin American Studies Association Latino Student Organization Leadership Edinboro Marathon Club Metals Club Minority Mentoring Club Model NATO Music Education National Conference (MENC) Muslim Student Affiliation National Association of Science Teachers National Council of Teachers of English and Language Arts National Pan Hellenic Council Newman Student Association Office of Performing Arts Omega Psi Phi Order of Omega Panhellenic Council Peer Tutors Association Phi Alpha Social Work (Honor Society) Phi Alpha Theta Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Mu Alpha (SINFONIA Men’s Music Fraternity) Phi Sigma Iota International Foreign Language Honor Society Phi Sigma Pi (National Honor Fraternity) Philosophy Club Photo Club Physics & Engineering Club/Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Mu Epsilon Pre-law Society Progressive Organization for Women’s Equality and Rights Psychology Club Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) R.W. Bunsen Society Reaching Out for Christ’s Kingdom Recreational Sports (formerly Intramurals) Residence Hall Association Rho Lambda Rifle Club Robert C. Weber Honors Program School Psychology Club (Graduate Club) Sexual Violence Victim Advocate Program Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Earth Science Honor) Sigma Lambda Honors Society Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Delta (International English Honor Society) SnowFest Social Work Club Soccer Club Sociology Club Spectator (campus newspaper) Speech and Hearing Club Student Art League Student Community Outreach Through Serves(SCOTS) Student Concert Series Student Dietetic Club Student Government Association Student Nurses Organization of Edinboro (SNOE) Student Pennsylvania State Education Association (SPSEA) Students Interested in Expanding their Horizons (SIXTH) Students of Edinboro for Environmental Defense (SEED) Tau Kappa Epsilon The Church at Edinboro The Edinboro Writer’s Organization Theatre for Young Audiences Theta Chi Ultimate Frisbee United Nations United Voices of Edinboro University Players University Programming Board University Programming Board (UPB) Vietnamese Student Organization Volleyball Club Welcome Week WFSE (campus radio) Women’s History Month Women’s Self Defense Club Wood Furniture Club Writing Center Boosters Zeta Tau Alpha The above list is subject to change. New student organizations and groups, when approved, are added to the list. Volunteer Service Volunteer services located in the Pogue Student Center works in conjunction with the Community Outreach Center. Over the years, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania students have contributed thousands of dollars and hundreds of service hours to northwest Pennsylvania. Community service and volunteer work are expectations of students at Edinboro University. The Campus Life Office has established a means for students to have opportunities to get involved in community service projects. If students wish, they can document their volunteer work on “pink volunteer” cards. This is one more way the 24/General Information University, students, clubs, and the community work together to create a more positive living/learning environment for the greater Edinboro area. Their service hours can be provided on a transcript, at no charge, to the student for graduate school applications. Campus Life The Campus Life Office hosts a number of events throughout the year that are planned and coordinated by students, for students. The University Programming Board is the central event planning group for the campus. This student-run committee provides entertainment and activities for all students. The purpose of these events is to enhance the educational, cultural, social, and recreational aspects of the university experience. Activities include speakers, comedians, recreation, and a wide variety of other events that are free to students. The University Programming Board also oversees the Student Concert Committee, Homecoming Committee, Welcome Week Committee, and SnowFest Committee. The Student Concert Committee is an organization funded by Student Government Association, and is led by a student concert director, along with a student committee. The series hosts multiple concerts throughout the school year, bringing in music from all types of genres for students to enjoy. Homecoming is one of the largest events Edinboro University offers. Led by a student chairperson, Homecoming activities include Homecoming king and queen elections, and the ever-popular Homecoming parade. To celebrate the many snowy days in Edinboro, SnowFest is a weeklong event of fun-filled snow activities that are open to the entire Edinboro community. This student-run event offers activities that include a planetarium show, talent show, a snow carnival, and the snow king and queen pageant. This festival allows all Edinboro residents to enjoy the wonderful, long winter season. Greek Affairs Fraternities and sororities offer students the opportunity for leadership, service, academics, and lifelong friendships. Greek membership carries with it many immediate benefits, including leadership opportunities, academic support, and an emphasis on community service; this has been the basis of Greekdom since it’s founding over 150 years ago. Greek life at Edinboro University has offered men and women these traditions for more than 40 years. Joining a Greek organization is an excellent way to get involved. Besides making great friendships that will last a lifetime, students will gain valuable leadership skills and give back to others through community service. Recognized Greek Organizations Fraternities Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Kappa Lambda Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Delta Rho Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Psi Phi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Mu Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Sororities Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Zeta Sigma Sigma Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha Adaptive Athletic Program Edinboro University offers a unique opportunity for students with disabilities. The adaptive athletic program offers students with disabilities opportunities in athletic competition. The University offers com- petition in wheelchair basketball and power lifting. Edinboro was honored to host the 30th Annual National Intercollegiate Wheelchair Basketball Tournament in March 2007. Fitness Center The Fitness Center, located in the Pogue Student Center, is a space that will suit nearly anyone’s fitness needs. With name brand equipment such as Life Fitness, Nautilus, and Cybex, you will be able to fulfill your fitness goals. Two Aerobics Studios allow the opportunity to provide a variety of fitness classes, as well as space for Open Recreation. Our Elevated Track, which spans 1/14 of a mile, also overlooks the lake. Two gymnasiums, one with a wooden floor, and one with a multipurpose floor, allow for a variety of activities, and provide a lot of space for open recreation as well as the ability to reserve a gym for a group or organization. In close proximity are our locker rooms. Both men’s and women’s locker rooms feature a steam room and sauna, as well as locker, shower, and toilet areas. And don’t forget about our two racquetball courts and combat room. The combat room features a variety of heavy bags and sparring equipment so that one can practice the combative arts. In addition, the Fitness Center also provides an area where students can check out a variety of sports balls and equipment. Recreational Sports The Recreational Sports Program is located in the Fitness Center of the Pogue Student Center. Looking to participate in a structured recreational sports activity? Stop by and check out all the action! Sports are offered in men’s, women’s and coed leagues and tournament format in the following sports: basketball, flag football, soccer, tennis, hockey, volleyball, racquetball, softball, table tennis and more. Log onto www.imleagues/edinboro for more information! Campus Outdoor Recreational Experience (CORE) The Campus Outdoor Recreational Experience provides the campus community with additional outlets for the expenditure of leisure time. Outdoor recreational trips complete with equipment rentals include white water rafting, skydiving, caving, inline skating, mountain hiking, spring break adventure trip, alpine and cross country skiing, rock climbing, tubing and snowboarding. Interested students may also take instructional non-credit mini-courses in scuba diving, canoeing, bicycle repair and backpacking. These programs are structured for your level of adventure. No experience necessary! Interested in learning how leadership can be fun? Stop into the CORE office located in the Pogue Student Center Climbing Gym to learn how to get schedule you and your friends for a day at the ropes course. Students can have programs designed specifically for them in the areas of communication, team building, organization and more! Interested students can participate in a variety of high and low ropes obstacles, including our leap of faith, whale watch, zip line and much more! Athletics Recognized as one of the top programs in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference, Athletics continues to promote excellence in and out of the classroom. Offering 17 intercollegiate sports, seven men’s and ten women’s, the University has established a rich tradition with its ongoing accomplishments in the arena of collegiate athletics. The foundation of the athletic success is an experienced and knowledgeable staff, consisting of professional coaches and support personnel who have combined to serve Edinboro University for 300 years. Many of the coaches are recognized annually for their statewide and national success. Athletic scholarships are awarded to deserving student-athletes with aid determined by each individual sport coach. General Information/25 Overall, it is the goal of the University to provide the best quality educational and athletic experience possible for its student-athletes. The program has also enjoyed success in the classroom with numerous student-athletes earning Academic All-American honors. The department annually recognizes its scholar-athletes at a recognition banquet for those students who have earned a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better during their careers. Generally over 40 percent of all student-athletes meet this criterion. Edinboro has enjoyed unprecedented individual and team success in recent years, and this past year was no exception. Six teams competed in their respective NCAA championships, including women’s soccer; men’s cross country, volleyball, men’s and women’s swimming and wrestling. The men’s cross country team won the Atlantic Region championship and the wrestling team won its 12th PSAC championship in the last 15 years. The wrestling team also captured its eighth straight Eastern Wrestling League crown and 12th in the last 13 years. Individually, six student-athletes earned All-American honors and Chris Honeycutt was named the EWL Wrestler of the Year, with teammate A.J. Schopp selected the EWL Freshman of the Year. Edinboro wrestling competes on the NCAA Division I level, whereas all other remaining sports participate in Division II. Fighting Scots teams compete as representatives of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference while the wrestling team is also part of the prestigious Eastern Wrestling League. All-Americans included Rob Stoner in football, Scott Anderson in cross country, Kiara Brown in women’s basketball, Tabitha Bemis in indoor track & field and Honeycutt in wrestling. The University offers varsity competition in the following 17 sports: men’s basketball, cross country, football, swimming, track and field, wrestling; women’s basketball, cross country, soccer, softball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track and field, and volleyball. In addition, Edinboro’s newest sport, men’s and women’s tennis, will debut in 2010-11. The University’s athletic facilities have seen huge makeovers in recent years. Most notable is the Mike S. Zafirovski Sports & Recreation Dome, a $5 million air-supported structure which opened in the fall of 2009. The Zafirovski Dome has served as the host of the PSAC Indoor Track & Field Championships the last three years, with the facility receiving rave reviews. Sox Harrison Stadium, home of the football, women’s soccer and women’s lacrosse teams, had SportEx, an artificial surface, installed in 2007, along with the addition of lights. The facility’s track was redone the year before. McComb Fieldhouse, the largest on-campus arena in northwestern Pennsylvania, has also seen extensive renovation. The basketball court was refinished in 2007, and a new weight room and aerobics center opened in the fall of 2007. The facility has also undergone improvements in locker rooms in recent years. All students with valid IDs are permitted free of charge to all University regular season athletic events. Residence Hall Facilities Edinboro University offers a blend of contemporary housing in suites as well as traditional residence hall communities. The Highlands at Edinboro University is the largest single new building project undertaken in Edinboro’s 150-year history, as well as one of the largest economic development projects in northwestern Pennsylvania. Over $110 million is being spent to construct residential communities that offer students more privacy in their living options while remaining in close proximity to classes, the student center, dining area, and all of the campus athletic venues. The Highlands at Edinboro University is among the most energy efficient residence halls in the nation, using geothermal energy technology for its climate control systems; it has been designated as a silver LEED project. Both The Highlands and traditional housing offer convenience and commitment from the university community to promote student success. In all residence hall rooms each student has individual furnishings that include a bed, dresser, desk, desk chair and wardrobe/closet. High-speed Internet access and digital cable television services are included in the room fee. Phone service is provided in traditional halls, and may be selected by those in The Highlands at an additional fee. All residence halls feature common lounges with wireless access, recreation areas, television lounges, vending/snack equipment and coin operated laundry facilities. Safety and security are among our top concerns. Students living on-campus will reside in facilities the have smoke and heat detection systems and sprinklers throughout the facilities. In addition, card access systems are available in many of the living units. Beyond the equipment that is available, the halls are staffed by well trained professional students and employees who work to maintain a safe and secure environment. Safety education is on-going in the hall communities. In addition, the university police and fire safety officer participate in staff and student education programs. Students will see and hear the phrase “BORO Living”, or in long form “Building Opportunities for Residents On-campus.” The mission of Residence Life and Housing is to provide quality residential services that complement the mission of the University by encouraging civility, personal development and student success. This is achieved by offering a just and caring community for everyone. The Residence Life and Housing staff is available to assist new students in making the transition from home to life on campus and to assist students in developing knowledge and skills that will give them a foundation for achieving excellence within and outside of the classroom. The residence hall staff provides activities and opportunities for students to become involved in campus life and community activities. Professional Area Coordinators are assisted by graduate Residence Hall Coordinators and undergraduate Resident Assistants in the operation of each community. The Residence Life and Housing website has suggestions for things to bring to campus, suggestions for a positive roommate relationship, and assists you in choosing the best residence hall community for you. Overall our website has a wealth of information to assist you along the way. Don’t ever hesitate to e-mail or call our office if you can’t find an answer to your question. Students are encouraged to reside on campus throughout their college career. Living on-campus provides connection to students and faculty, convenience, and comfort. First-year students must reside on campus unless they are under the age of 21 and commute from the home of a parent of legal guardian. Students are required to reside in on-campus housing for two consecutive semesters (summer sessions excluded). All residents are required to participate in a meal plan. Students sign a Housing and Food Service Agreement for one academic year. Prior to seeking off-campus housing, students are encouraged to be certain that they don’t have an obligation to live on campus, or you may find yourself holding two leases. Edinboro University makes every attempt to honor building and roommate preferences; however, it maintains the right to make housing assignments for the overall benefit of the students and the institution. Center for Career Development The center for Career Development offers a variety of services to undergraduate and graduate students, alumni, and prospective students. Students can meet with professional staff to obtain help with clarifying goals, interests, strengths and weaknesses in relation to choosing a major and planning their career path. In addition to providing counseling and assessment, the center also assists students with resume writing, interviewing, and job searching. The Center for Career Development also delivers workshops to classes and student clubs and organizations on a variety of topics such as career development and planning, resume writing, interviewing, and job searching. Students are encouraged to visit the center early and often. 26/General Information The Office of Adult Student Services This office provides special services to assist the adult student. Adult students are usually beyond the age of traditional undergraduate students who enter the University directly after graduation from high school. They generally have major obligations beyond those of college work, such as full-time employment and/or a household and children for which they are responsible. Services include priority scheduling and oversight of the accelerated means of earning credits option. Our office seeks to identify and eliminate barriers to an equitable and diverse environment. We serve as a catalyst in assisting the Edinboro community in creating a climate that promotes civility, respect, and sensitivity. Our goal is for all students, faculty, and staff to obtain understanding and foster awareness of different cultures, languages, and peoples. The Office of Adult Student Services serves as a resource for both prospective and current adult students. The MAO offers a variety of resources and programming that enhance college life and celebrate individual differences. We provide leadership opportunities that foster personal and professional development while coordinating multicultural initiatives. We encourage acceptance and appreciation of cultural differences where everyone is welcomed and supported. International Student Services Off-Campus Facilities International Student Services at Edinboro University is founded upon a recognition of the diversity of the world in which we live. The curricular and the co-curricular activities offered by the University reflect the cultural diversity of the University community and the commitment to intercultural and international understanding. Some upper-class students elect to live in off-campus facilities. Edinboro University assumes no responsibility for the condition of the housing or the safety and well being of the student while he/she resides off campus. While the University does not provide students with a list of off-campus options, the staff is ready to assist students in making wise decisions about off-campus accommodations and to assist them should any conflicts arise. Edinboro University provides a comprehensive international program encompassing a wide variety of programming and services to international and domestic students. It also provides educational opportunities in cooperation with colleges and universities abroad. Students are recruited from around the world. Complete information for prospective students from abroad is available from the Undergraduate Admissions Office or on the International Student Services website at http://cms.edinboro.edu/departments/international/main.dot?host Study Abroad The first step for any Edinboro University student who is interested in a study abroad experience is to visit in the International Student Services Office. The International Student Services Office assists students in clearing their study abroad plans through Edinboro University and in understanding Edinboro University’s policies on study abroad. After initial visits, students may schedule appointments to receive individualized guidance in their planning an international educational experience. This experience can range from a short-term experience (two to five weeks) or a semester or year abroad experience. Edinboro University offers short-term, for-credit, Study Abroad programs at various sites around the globe for all students. Programs are offered in the summer and throughout the academic year, during intersessions and break periods. The sites and courses taught change annually. In the past, programs have been offered in Italy, England, Scotland, Poland, China, Mexico, Cuba, and Bahamas. Multicultural Affairs The Multicultural Affairs Office is charged with creating a climate that is sensitive to the needs of its diverse population. The office achieves these objectives by designing and sponsoring programs that lead to an increased understanding of diversity and by providing opportunities to learn, work, and live in a harmonious environment that is free of discrimination. The Multicultural Affairs Office supports activities of various student organizations including but not limited to the Alliance for Racial Identity and Cultural Acceptance (A.F.R.I.C.A.), Identity, International Students Affiliation, Iota Iota, Iota, Latino Student Organization, Brothers and Sisters United, all National Pan-Hellenic Council organizations, and United Voices of Edinboro. These organizations are established to celebrate cultural diversity and to provide support for the special needs of underrepresented students. Participation on the groups’ activities is open to all students who are interested. Commuting Students may wish to commute from the residence of a parent or relative if located within close proximity to Edinboro University. Commuting students are encouraged to use the campus dining services and the facilities of the University Center. Parking on Campus Parking on campus is by decal which you apply for on line at https://secure.edinboro.edu/EVR/VehReg.pl or temporary permit which may be obtained 24/7 from the University Police located at the 6N main entrance of the University in the Information Center. Your current University ID and a valid Driver’s License and Vehicle Registration must be presented when picking up your parking decal at the University Police Department. To avoid parking problems, all visitors are requested to stop and obtain a temporary parking permit and directions from the University Police prior to parking on campus. Expired University decals may be easily removed with the application of heat. For additional information or assistance concerning parking on campus, a copy of the Edinboro University Student Vehicle Registration and Parking Regulations may be obtained from the University Police or viewed at any time on the University Police web site at: http://www.edinboro.edu/departments/police/. The University Police may be contacted at any time at 732-2921 for assistance. Office for Students with Disabilities Edinboro University has been actively involved in providing services to students with disabilities since September 1974. The Office for Students with Disabilities (OSD) provides needed support services to students with various disabilities attending the University. These disabilities include, but are not limited to, physical disabilities, learning disabilities, visual impairments and hearing impairments. Students are required to provide signed medical documentation and/or test evaluations to the OSD if they are going to request any accommodations. Services are provided based upon current documentation documented and expressed need by the student. Services include van transportation, wheelchair maintenance, peer advisors, meal aides, academic aides, readers, occupational therapy, athletic teams, sign language interpreters, Braille, tactile drawings, alternative test arrangements, scanned books, priority scheduling and assistive technology services/training. The OSD works closely with disability related agencies including the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation and the Bureau of Blindness and Visual Services. Interested persons should contact the Office for Students with Disabilities. General Information/27 The Office for Students with Disabilities employs over 100 full-time, part-time and student employees to provide these services. Professional staff include the director, learning disabilities coordinator, occupational therapist registered/licensed, and assistive technology/writing specialist. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) The Military Science Program is open to both male and female students who desire to earn a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army. Students in the first two years of the four-year program incur no military obligation by enrollment in the ROTC Program. Additionally, these freshman and sophomore level Military Sciences courses (maximum of 6 academic credit hours at Edinboro) are offered without cost to full-time students and may be applied toward graduation requirements. Necessary books and equipment are also furnished with no cost to the student. The primary objective of the ROTC program is to commission the future officer leadership of the United States Army. In peace or war, this is one of the most important missions that can be undertaken. Students commissioned as Second Lieutenants will have an impact on the Armed Forces for the next twenty to thirty years. Students enrolled in the program receive instruction in the fundamentals of leadership with emphasis on self-discipline, integrity, confidence, and responsibility. This instruction is given in the classroom, on practical field training exercises, and during the summer Leadership Development Assessment Course (LDAC) and Leaders Training Course (LTC), Cadet Troop Leadership Training (CTLT), Northern Warfare Training Course (NWTC), and the Airborne and Air Assault schools. These training experiences enable the student to evaluate situations, make decisions, and develop those attributes considered essential to a leader in both the civilian and military environment. • • • • Identification Cards Identification cards can be obtained at the Dining Services and ID Office located in the Van Houten Dining Hall lobby Monday through Friday, 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. (or other times by appointment). University policy requires that all students, faculty and staff carry the Edinboro University ID card at all times while on campus. ID Cards are required for accessing your meal plan, door access, fitness center admittance, charging books to Financial Aid at bookstore, getting parking passes, checking out books at the Baron-Forness Library, and will provide entry into University athletic games and cultural events. The ID card can also be used as an ATM card if you have a PNC bank account. The ID cards are valid as long as the holder is associated with the University and is in good standing. Initial card cost is $5.00 and replacement card cost is $10.00. Dining Services The meal program at Edinboro is designed to exceed our customers’ expectation. The services provided are reflective of today’s active lifestyles, and anticipates both needs and desires. Locations and menus are varied enough to provide diversity for the pallet as well as flexibility for busy schedules. Whether you are returning for another year or attending Edinboro for the first time, we are glad that you have joined us. Your dining locations include: • Van Houten Dining Hall – the all-you-can-eat residential dining center. The “Marketplace” layout features spatial separation of the different menu concepts and is a break from the traditional straight line cafeteria. Comfort foods, ethnic cuisine, vegan and vegetarian options, and traditional favorites are offered daily. Morning Editions offers full breakfast bar, eggs and bacon to order, and a wide assortment of continental items, fruit, yogurt, and cereals. Lunch and Dinner feature varied options at the Grill, Trattoria, Market Carvery, Intolerance Station, Terra Ve, Menutainment, & Deli//Bakers Crust. Whether you are feeling • • adventurous or wanting to stick with favorites there is something for every taste and appetite. We are especially proud of working with Edinboro Food Bank and helping to feed local area shut-ins on a daily basis. So take as much as you want, but please be mindful to eat all you take. A lot of good is done with the portions left in the pan. The Celtic Court at the Frank G. Pogue Student Center is a convenient space for a quick bite, a study break, or as a gathering place. Special care and quality ingredients are used at WOW Wings as well as Chop’d & Wrap’d. Our new 5 Pie Pizza brand features home made fresh dough pizza and sauces, old world pasta dishes, hand held stuffed pizzettes and garlic rolls. On the run, grab an Outtakes salad, sandwich or dessert. Looking to plug in or chill out? Either way the Cyber Café offers wireless and wired connectivity, a fitness room view, multiple flat screen televisions, and some of the best Caribou coffee drinks, smoothies, Panini sandwiches, Lakeside bagels and Au Bon Pain soups you could hope to find. Located in the Frank G. Pogue Student Center. Skipjack’s at Rose Hall is the finest retail food court in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. Papa John’s Pizza is in the Boro, serving pizzas that are a cut above the norm. Mondo’s Subs combines fresh baked rolls with the freshest ingredients and are prepared both to order and to individual taste. Hankering for Mexican food? Zona Mexicana combines fast food affordability with family restaurant quality. An added bonus to this location is a Grill Station Smashed Burger with burgers, chicken, fries and more The front side of this space is home to Hershey’s Ice Cream featuring hand dipped ice creams, shakes, sundaes, waffle cones and Blenjavas. Seattle’s Best offers up industry leading coffee drinks, and Outtakes grab n’ go. The Baron-Forness Library houses our flagship Starbucks location. You can get Chop’d & Wrap’d, an Outtakes sandwich or salad as well as frappuccinos and teas. Be sure to take advantage of the outdoor seating area and walk-up window when (if) weather permits! Sandella’s award winning flat bread and specialty sauce program can be found on the main level of Van Houten Dining Hall. Whether you are looking for pizza, quesadilla wraps, or rice bowls... Sandella’s menu items are also included in the Weight Watchers food database. Hot or cold, meat lover or vegetarian, you can’t go wrong here. Doucette Outtakes featuring Mondos Subs, salads and wraps to go, fresh baked pastries, Kevrig coffees and bottled drinks. Program Highlights • Five retail locations are operated on an a la carte basis and feature “meal cash credit” for students enrolled in any of the meal plans. If food selections are greater than the meal cash credit value, you may access your flex account or pay cash to cover additional costs. Daily meal specials are offered to meet the meal cash credit value in order to provide a complete meal. The Marketplace will continue to be the “all-you-can-eat” location allowing students to select additional items without additional cost. • Plans designed specifically for resident and off-campus students are available. It is required for all students residing in the residence halls to participate in the meal plan program. Underclassmen (students living on campus for two or less semesters) must participate in one of the following meal plans: 19, 14, 10 meals per week or the 210 or 175 block plan with $150 or $350 flex. Upperclassmen (students living on campus for 3 or more semesters) must participate in one of the following meal plans: 19, 14, 10 meals per week or the 210, 175, 105 or 60 block plan with $150 or $350 flex. Off-campus and commuter students can participate in any meal plan offered. A student ID is required to use your meal program and flex account. Meal plans run from Monday breakfast through Sunday dinner. Block plans run per semester. Meal programs are not transferable. 28/General Information • • FLEX DOLLARS – This pre-paid account offers meal plan members the opportunity to make purchases above the meal cash credit. Participants in all the meal plans with flex may add to their flex dollar accounts at any time with a minimum of $25. FLEX ONLY – A flex only account for off-campus students or commuters who buy fewer meals but would still like to have a pre-paid account. Requires a minimum purchase of $100. • • Off-Campus Students may also choose from all available meal programs: 19, 14 or 10 meals per week or the 210, 175, 105 or 60 block plan with $150 or $350 flex. Students participating in the dining service programs are required to abide in accordance with all relevant dining service rules and regulations. Academic Affairs Information 30/Academic Affairs Information ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Introduction For the student pursuing a program of study at Edinboro University, the catalogue is an important planning tool. It provides essential information that will assist the student in meeting the requirements and standards related to that program of study as well as the range of services and opportunities provided by the University in support of the student’s educational goals. The catalogue should be used in working with the student’s advisor. The information contained in the catalogue applies to the program of study for individuals entering Edinboro University during the year for which the catalogue is dated. The information in this section of the catalogue explains the essential elements of academic policies, procedures and standards in effect at the time of its publication. Additional information concerning these issues is available from the Office of the Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs. Students are expected to follow their program of study outlined in the catalogue in effect at the time of their admission to that program. Students who transfer to a new program or who interrupt their program of study for a period exceeding one calendar year and are subsequently reinstated will be expected to meet the requirements of the program in effect at the time of their transfer or reinstatement. When this is impractical, students, together with their advisor and chairperson, will develop a program to be approved by the dean of the school. Reinstated students who return to the University within one calendar year of their last enrollment have the option of continuing under the curriculum and graduation requirements for which they were responsible when they left the institution. University Policy Manual Students need to be aware that the University Policy Manual is available for inspection in the following areas: Baron-Forness Library (on reserve); Office of the Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, Reeder Hall; Office of Records and Registration, Hamilton Hall. Additionally, the policy manual may be found on the University’s website at www.edinboro.edu. Students should become familiar with those policies which will affect them during their time at Edinboro University. Policy # Policy Name 001 Alcoholic Beverages 002 Confidentiality and Privacy of Student Records 003 University Related Advisorship 004 Earning Course Credit by Examination or Evaluation 005 University Procedures for Responding to Off-Campus Student Behavior Complaints 006 Listing of Code Approved Student Housing 007 Student Activity Fee Adjustment 008 Americans with Disabilities Act/Act 504 Student Accommodation 009 Graduation Requirements 010 Kitchen Use/Cooking in Residence Halls 011 SGA Restricted Accounts 012 Disciplinary Procedures and Student Code of Conduct 013 Residence Hall Use by Students During Vacation and Selected Periods of Non Attendance 014 Change of Major 015 Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory Grades 016 Student Trustee Selection 017 Transfer Student Prior Conduct Review 018 Self Medication 019 Transfer Standards 020 Student Organization Activities 021 Student Entry and Retention in Teacher Education 022 023 024 025 026 027 028 029 030 031 032 033 034 036 039 040 041 042 043 044 045 046 047 048 050 051 052 053 055 056 057 058 059 060 061 062 063 064 065 066 067 068 Repeating Courses Academic Warning, Probation, and Suspension University Recognition of Student Organizations Student Organization Advisors Campus Residency Requirements Housing Deposit for Residence Hall Students Undergraduate Degree Completion Death of a Student Fresh Start Academic Reinstatement Admissions Insurance for Resident Students’ Possessions Dean’s List Requirements Disruptive Behavior in Supervised Situations Student Name Change Honors Program Auditing of Courses Student Withdrawals from the University Housing for Students with Disabilities Student Activity Contracts Anti Hazing Mental Health Emergencies Time Limitations on Meeting Master’s Degree Requirements Student Teacher Reassignment in the Event of a Work Stoppage Transfer of Graduate Credit Trial Admissions Program Awarding Continuing Education Units Student Fund Raising STD Prevention and Control Honors Convocation Student Appeal of Assigned Grade Housing and Food Service Request Release Student Victims of Sexual Assault International Student Housing Transcripts Class Attendance Inactive Courses Dual Numbering of Courses Student Vandalism of University Property Retention of Job Placement Credentials Visiting Student Program Use of University Center by Student Organizations Academic Advisement and Student Responsibility Upon entering Edinboro University, each student is assigned a faculty advisor who, by experience, professional background and example, should be particularly qualified to assist the student in planning the program of study, in developing successful strategies for academic success and in providing insight into preparation for a career and the value of the program of study the student has undertaken. Academic advisors are available during regularly scheduled office hours or by appointment to meet with their advisees. The academic advisement process is a critical element in a university education. In addition, professional counseling is available to those seeking assistance with academic or personal problems. These opportunities are listed elsewhere in this catalogue and in other publications provided to students. Academic Affairs Information/31 The student is responsible for ensuring that all requirements for graduation have been met. It is expected that each student will discuss, on a regular basis, the development and execution of a plan of study for his or her academic program with the assigned academic advisor. However, the final responsibility rests with the student. Degree Completion – Time Involved While some students complete their baccalaureate degrees in less than four years, a significant number find that it takes more than the traditional time to complete their studies. This national trend reflects the flexibility of scheduling and a variety of student lifestyles in the modern university. Transfers, special learning needs, outside priorities, internships, and scheduling patterns all impact student progress. Students are urged to work carefully with their advisors to plan and to follow an academic program that meets academic and personal needs, realizing that program completion expectations may vary from initial expectations. Simultaneous Degrees A student who wishes to pursue two undergraduate degrees simultaneously at Edinboro University should submit a written request to the Records and Registration Office, Hamilton Hall, at least one calendar year prior to the student’s anticipated graduation date. The Records and Registration Office may authorize the student to pursue two degrees simultaneously subject to the following conditions: 1. The student must meet with the faculty and dean responsible for each program to develop an approved plan of study which will enable the student to satisfy all requirements of both degree programs. 2. Requests for special waivers of course requirements and/or other considerations for individualized instruction to accommodate the student’s completion of required courses must be authorized by the appropriate dean. 3. In earning two baccalaureate degrees, the student shall complete a minimum of 30 semester credits that can be identified as fulfilling requirements in only one of the degree programs. Since most degree programs require 120 credits, the student then must complete at least 150 semester hours to earn both degrees. Similarly, the student who wishes to simultaneously complete a baccalaureate degree and an associate degree must complete at least 15 semester hours that can be identified as fulfilling requirements in only one of the degree programs. The student then must complete a minimum of 135 hours to earn both degrees. 4. At the time the student applies for graduation, he/she must submit two graduation cards clearly indicating the application for the award of two degrees simultaneously. 5. If at some point the student no longer wishes to pursue two degrees simultaneously, he/she must so notify the Registrar and the appropriate dean(s) in writing. Dual Majors A student who wishes to pursue two undergraduate majors concurrently at Edinboro University shall complete the Dual Major Request form located on the Records and Registration website or in Hamilton Hall, at least one calendar year prior to the student’s anticipated graduation date. If a student desires to earn two degrees simultaneously (e.g., BA Biology and BFA Studio Arts), he/she will be referred to the Simultaneous degree policy. Academic Standards and Procedures (F.E.R.P.A.) Confidentiality and Privacy of Student Records University policy is in compliance with the Pennsylvania “Right To Know Law of 1957” and the federal “Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974” concerning the rights of students to confidentiality and privacy of their records. The release of the following “directory information” is permitted under the law, and it may be released to third persons at the discretion of the coordinator of records without the prior permission of the student: 1. Student’s name 2. Campus, local or home address, e-mail address, and telephone number 3. Date, place of birth, weight/height (for members of athletic teams) 4. Dates of attendance, most recent or previous educational institution attended, academic major 5. Date of graduation and degree/awards received 6. Student activity participation (including athletics) 7. Information concerning alumni accomplishments 8. Student photograph Each student has the right to prevent the release of directory information indicated above by notifying the Office of Records and Registration in writing. Such notification must be submitted to the Office of Records and Registration no later than the end of the “Add Period” established by the University for each academic session. Once a written request to withhold information has been received, it will remain in effect until the student rescinds the request, in writing, to the Office of Records and Registration. Standard Grading System Academic achievement is indicated by letter grades which represent eight (8) levels of work: A Work of exceptional quality; B+ B Superior work; C+ C Average work that indicates good quality in daily recitation, assignments and examinations; D+ D Work that is below average or unsatisfactory; F Failure, the course must be repeated to remove the resultant quality point deficiency; AH Honors work of exceptional quality; B+ H Honors work of superior quality; BH Honors work of superior quality. The provision for use of a plus (+) within the B, C or D grade distributions allows for an additional gradation within the broad definitions indicated. Other grade designations include: E indicates credit earned by competency examination; L indicates credit earned for Life Experience; AU indicates course taken for audit (no credit earned); R indicates research in progress;* S indicates credit taken under the Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory option. Credit earned. U indicates credit taken under the Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory option. No credit earned. V indicates credit earned for military training. W Student withdrew from the course prior to the end of the withdrawal period established by the University. 32/Academic Affairs Information I WP WF * ** Incomplete** Withdrawal while passing. The student withdrew from the course after the withdrawal period, with special permission from the dean of his/her major area of study. Withdrawal while failing. The student withdrew from the course after the withdrawal period, with special permission from the dean of his/her major area of study. Research in Progress: The “R” letter is used in undergraduate courses where circumstances prevent the completion of a project involving research or similar investigations, within the normal academic grading period. The deadline for the removal of an “R” designator, and its replacement by a standard letter grade, is one calendar year from the date of the original posting of the “R” designator. Incomplete: The “I” letter indicates the student has been unable to complete the required coursework within the time limit of the course because of illness, or some other reason acceptable to the faculty member teaching the course. The deadline for the completion of an Incomplete grade(s) is at the end of the 4th week of the next subsequent regular semester. “Failure to complete the necessary work within the time limit will result in the “I” designator being automatically converted to a failing grade (F) for the course. Special Withdrawal: WP and WF grades are awarded to students who withdraw after the tenth week for extenuating circumstances. Procedures for withdrawal are listed elsewhere in this section. No withdrawals are valid unless the student has secured the approval of the dean of the faculty in which a student is a major. Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory Grading System (S/U) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. The satisfactory-unsatisfactory option will be open to any undergraduate student who at the beginning of the semester is in good academic standing and has more than thirty-one (31) earned semester hours. Students wishing to exercise the S/U option must do so during the “ADD” period of registration, as established each semester by the University, or during the first two days of each summer session. The student must file a proper request with the Registrar. After opting for an S/U in a course, the student may NOT reverse the option and elect to take a regular letter grade in the course. A student will receive a final grade of S(satisfactory) for C or better work or U (unsatisfactory) for D or below D level, for a course taken under the S/U standard where a dual grading system exists. Courses for which a satisfactory grade is earned will count toward graduation. The grade will not affect the student’s grade point average. Courses for which an unsatisfactory grade is received, will not count toward graduation. The grade will not affect the student’s grade point average. Departments may, with the appropriate committee and University Senate approval, offer courses that are graded entirely according to the satisfactory-unsatisfactory standard. All other courses are optional S/U courses in which students will receive a grade according to the standard for which they are registered. Student teaching will be graded on a letter grade basis unless the student elects, during the add period, to receive a S/U grade. Failure to request the S/U grade will result in letter grading. No student may exercise the satisfactory/unsatisfactory option in more than four (4) courses in which a dual grading system is utilized, as part of their undergraduate degree program. A maximum of one course each semester and one each summer may be taken on a satisfactory/unsatisfactory basis. No students will be permitted to use the S/U option for any courses that are required for their major, unless the course has been approved for grading on the S/U basis as established in Item Five (5) above. 9. In courses with some students on the traditional grading system and others electing the course S/U the instructors will not know which students are taking the course S/U. The traditional final grade for the course will be recorded and submitted by the professor to the Office of Records and Registration. The Office of Records and Registration will convert the traditional grade to either S or U for inclusion on the student’s record. 10. Only those courses which are offered solely on a S/U basis may be repeated under the satisfactory-unsatisfactory option. 11. A student who elects a course or courses under the S/U option and who then transfers to a major for which that course or courses are required will be allowed to transfer S/U courses for credit. Such transfer will be at the discretion of the dean of the school into which they are transferring and after consultation with the appropriate department chairperson. 12. Any course that is not offered on a continuing basis, i.e., once in every three semesters, is identified in the schedule with a recommendation that students enrolling in such a course should have a minimum GPA of 2.00 and/or be alerted to using the S/U option (since it may be impossible for a student to repeat such a course). Students are cautioned that the S/U option is not applicable for any course required for their major. Guidelines for Electing Satisfactory/ Unsatisfactory (S/U) Grading Option When a student elects to be graded on a satisfactory/unsatisfactory basis while enrolled in a course which has a traditional grading system, as well as a satisfactory/unsatisfactory system, a student will submit a request form (Student Request for “Satisfactory-Unsatisfactory” Grade) for S/U grades with the Registrar during the “ADD” period of each semester or the first two days of each summer session. The Registrar will so identify this request in the computerized record keeping system. The student request form will inform the Registrar of previous S/U courses taken by the student and will supply additional information as necessary. Student Appeal Procedure When a student has a problem, concern, or difficulty with a faculty member, the student should first discuss the matter with the instructor. If agreement is reached, the matter is resolved. If agreement is not reached, then the student may appeal to the department chairperson of the department to which the faculty member belongs. A meeting with the student, the faculty member, and the chairperson will be held. If agreement is reached, the problem is solved. If agreement is not reached, then the student may appeal to the dean of the school to which the faculty member reports. A meeting with the student, the faculty member, the chairperson, and the dean will be held. If a satisfactory solution is found, the problem is solved. If not, then the student may appeal to the provost/vice president for academic affairs in an attempt to resolve the problem. It is anticipated that, through the use of the above procedures, the problem will be resolved and there will be no need for further interactions. The president of the University is the final source of appeal. Grade Appeal Intent This policy provides for due process in the rare instance when a student believes that a final grade assigned in a course is erroneously calculated or recorded, or is a result of prohibited discrimination by the course instructor. It also provides a remedy in cases where the hearing process sustains the student’s claim. Academic Affairs Information/33 Policy Each academic department of the University shall have an Academic Appeals Committee. Membership on the committee shall consist of at least three faculty members of the department and at least two students who are majors in the department’s programs, all of whom shall be elected by the department faculty. Students wishing to appeal a final grade must initiate the appeal within 25 calendar days after the beginning of the semester following the issuance of the grade. Summer school shall not constitute a semester. Grade Point Average (GPA) Graduation is based on satisfactory completion of a certain quality of specified coursework and on the maintenance of a minimum quality of scholarship. A grade point average of 2.00 is the minimum required in most curricula. If a given curriculum requires more than an overall GPA of 2.00, this requirement will be specified in the section of the catalogue describing that program. The following grade points are assigned to the equivalent grade as follows: With the exception of the grade, no part of this procedure will become a part of any individual’s university record or file. Appeals Procedure 1. The student should initiate the appeal by consulting on an informal basis with the faculty member who gave the final grade. If no satisfactory results are achieved, then the student may continue the appeals procedure. 2. All grade appeals shall be made by the student, in writing, directly to the faculty member who gave the grade within twenty-five (25) calendar days after the beginning of the semester following the issuance of the grade. A copy of the appeal must be sent to the chairperson of the department in which the appeal is made. Summer school shall not constitute a semester. 3. Should the faculty member find in favor of the student, the grade change form, initialed by the department chairperson, shall be sent within ten (10) University calendar days to the Registrar. Should the faculty member find in favor of the grade as given, the student shall be notified, in writing, within ten (10) University calendar days. 4. Should the student desire, he/she may appeal a negative decision by the faculty member to the Academic Appeals Committee of the department in which he/she received the grade within ten (10) University calendar days after being notified by the faculty member. The appeal shall be made, in writing, to the chairperson of the departmental Academic Appeals Committee. A copy should be delivered to the department chairperson. 5. The committee shall hold a hearing within ten (10) University calendar days following the student appeal. Both the faculty member and the student involved shall be invited to attend. The committee shall have the power by simple majority vote to decide cases involving grades erroneously calculated or recorded or where prohibited discrimination is alleged. Should the committee find in favor of the student, a recommendation of a grade change shall be sent to the dean of the appropriate school. The dean shall thereafter submit the grade change form to the Registrar after the department chairperson has initialed the grade change form. A tie vote of the committee upholds the faculty member’s decision. No student or faculty member shall sit in judgment if he/she is involved in the case. With the exception of the grade, no part of this procedure shall become the part of any individual’s (faculty or student) university record or file. 6. In cases where the student alleges that the final grade is based on prohibited discrimination, the student may, within ten (10) University calendar days after being notified of the committee’s decision, appeal a negative decision of the departmental Academic Appeals Committee to the president of the University or his/her designee. The president or his/her designee shall hold a hearing within ten (10) University calendar days. The faculty member, the chairperson of the Academic Appeals Committee, the student involved and the University Affirmative Action Officer shall be invited to attend. The president shall have the right to direct the change of the grade where he/she finds that the grade decision was the result of prohibited discrimination. A B+ = 4.00 = 3.50 C D+ = 2.00 = 1.50 B = 3.00 D = 1.00 C+ = 2.50 F = 0.00 To earn the minimum 2.00 grade point average the student must earn a number of grade points equal to twice the number of semester hours of credit that he/she has attempted. R and I grades do not affect the grade point average until these grades are changed to reflect the final grade of academic work in the course by the award of a final grade. Grades are available at the midterm and at the end of the semester on the S.C.O.T.S. system. The grade report lists courses attempted, GPA hours attempted, hours earned and grade points. GPA Hours attempted equal the number of semester hours for which a student enrolls. Hours earned equal the number of semester hours completed with a D or better grade. The grade points equal the hours earned multiplied by the grade point award for each grade. Thus to determine the grade point average one divides the grade points by the GPA hours. EXAMPLE: A student receiving the following grades during a semester would have 15 GPA hours, 17 hours earned, 40.5 grade points, and a grade point average of 2.70. Course Grade 1st Subject B 2nd Subject C+ 3rd Subject D 4th Subject A 5th Subject GPA Hours 3 Earned Hours 3 Grade Points 9 3 3 7.5 2 2 2 4 4 16 S 0 3 0 6th Subject B 2 2 6 7th Subject F 1 0 0 17 40.5 15 Grade Point Average 40.5 divided by 15 = 2.70 It should be noted in the example that courses taken on a Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory basis do not contribute to the hours attempted or the grade points earned. A course failed does count for the GPA hours but does not contribute to the hours earned or the number of grade points accumulated. Class Standing There is a relationship between traditional class standing and credits earned. Academic progress is measured by credits earned. The following table defines class standing. However, academic progress, as it relates to issues such as scheduling priority, is determined by credits earned. Freshman Sophomore Credits Earned 0-29 30-59 Junior 60-89 Senior 90-120 34/Academic Affairs Information Repeating Courses Undergraduate students may repeat any course. Undergraduate students will be limited to a maximum total of six repeated courses. Students cannot repeat more than six courses unless an exception to the policy has been granted by the Provost or designee. A single course can be repeated a maximum of two times. The course should appear no more than three times on a transcript unless the student has appealed and has been granted an exception for extenuating circumstances by the provost or designee. The most recent grade (regardless of whether it is higher or lower) will be the grade used for the cumulative GPA calculation. Note: For Post-Baccalaureate students, if the student classification is Graduate then the Graduate Course Repeat Policy is applicable. Undergraduate students may repeat failed course work at another institution. Students should utilize a transfer articulator such as the PA TRAC, which is found at www.patrac.org or the Edinboro University Transfer Articulator on the EUP website. These transfer articulators will assist in course selections at a community college or another college/university for transfer back to EUP. We strongly suggest that students consult with their Academic Advisor or Dean prior to registering for classes. Following completion of the coursework the student is instructed to have an official transcript sent to the Office of Records and Registration. Transcripts are compared with the authorization form and, if the students earned a grade of “C-” or better, the credits are added to the academic record; and if the student is repeating failed coursework, then the failed course at Edinboro is coded so as not to impact the student’s GPA. Academic Departments may designate specific courses as allowing a limited number of repeats. If a student must repeat a course designated as such more than once to earn a grade of C or better, then the permission of the chair of the department offering the course must be obtained prior to registration for the third time. Exception to the above policy, when it serves the best interest of both the students and the University, will be possible only with the approval of (1) the department chair in which the student is majoring, (2) the department chair offering the course, and (3) the dean administering the curriculum in which the student is majoring. Exemption from Required Courses An undergraduate student may apply for exemption from required courses in his/her curriculum by following the procedure outlined below: 1. A recommendation from the student’s academic advisor and endorsed by the chairperson of the student’s major department is forwarded to the student’s program dean. 2. If a dean grants an exemption, an authorization for exemption is forwarded to the Registrar with copies to the student, the student’s advisor, and the chairperson of the student’s major department. 3. Students who desire an exemption from a course for which they have been scheduled must do so before the end of the “ADD” period by following the procedure outlined above. Academic Warning, Probation, and Suspension A minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 is required of undergraduate students to be in academic good standing, and is required of students to graduate from certificate, associate degree and baccalaureate degree programs. Any first semester degree seeking student (freshman or transfer) earning a cumulative GPA of less than a 1.00 at the end of their first semester will be placed on Academic Probation. Any first semester degree seeking student (freshman or transfer) who earn between a 1.00 and 1.99 cumulative GPA will be placed on Academic Warning for the following semester or summer session for which they are enrolled. Students are permitted only one semester of Academic Warning. Should the cumulative GPA of any student who has received an Academic Warning fall below 2.00, the student will be placed on Academic Probation for the subsequent semester, summer or winter session. Other students whose cumulative GPA falls below a 2.00 they will be placed on Academic Probation for the subsequent semester, summer or winter session. If a student on Academic Probation should earn a semester GPA above 2.00 without their cumulative GPA reaching a 2.00, they will continue in Probationary status. The status will continue for each semester, summer or winter session until their cumulative GPA reaches 2.00. Any student on Academic Probation who has failed to meet both the 2.00 semester and 2.00 cumulative GPA standards will be placed on Academic Suspension from the University for a minimum of one semester. Students on Academic Warning or Academic Probation may attend summer sessions. Academic suspensions cannot be served during summer or winter sessions. Academically suspended students may enroll in summer or winter sessions only with permission of the Dean. Academically suspended students may repeat failed coursework at another college or university with permission from their Dean. Academic standing (good, probation, suspension) may be adjusted according to performance in summer or winter sessions. Any student admitted to the University on academic probation status, whose first semester cumulative GPA is below the 2.00 standard will be on academic probation. Academic Probation is a serious warning to students that it is incumbent upon them to improve their cumulative GPA to avoid academic suspension or to meet graduation requirements. All students on academic warning or probation shall participate in the services provided by the Academic Success Center. Students are informed of academic warning, probation or suspension at the end of each semester or session. Undergraduate students who are academically suspended must sit out one semester before being eligible to apply for reinstatement. Immediate appeals of academic suspension based upon health emergencies, an error in records, or other extraordinary extenuating circumstances may be filed at the office of the Registrar. The Registrar will make a recommendation to the Dean who will then decide if immediate reinstatement from suspension is warranted. Undergraduate students may repeat failed coursework at another institution. Students should utilize a transfer articulator such as the PA TRAC. This transfer articulator will assist in course selections at a community college or another college/university for transfer back to Edinboro University. It is strongly suggested that students consult with their Academic Advisor or Dean prior to registering for classes. Following completion of the coursework the student is instructed to have an official transcript sent to the Office of Records and Registration. If the student earns a grade of “C-” or better, the credits are added to the academic record; and if the student is repeating failed coursework, then the failed course at Edinboro is coded so as not to impact the student’s GPA. Students who are reinstated following suspension for academic reasons must participate in the services provided by the Academic Success Center. If they do not demonstrate satisfactory academic progress following reinstatement from suspension they will be suspended again. Normally students will not be reinstated after a second suspension. Academic Affairs Information/35 Transfer student progress is determined the same as non-transfer students. The cumulative GPA for transfer students is computed using only hours attempted at Edinboro University. When, in the judgment of the Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, extenuating circumstances prevail, exceptions to these standards may be made. Reinstatement Individuals whose enrollment at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania has lapsed for at least one academic semester and undergraduate students who have previously withdrawn from the University must make application for reinstatement to records and registration. Reinstatement into any academic major is subject to the approval of the dean of the appropriate school. Students who withdrew for medical reasons must gain clearance from Ghering Health Center. Students who for any reason have interrupted their enrollment at Edinboro University for a period exceeding one calendar year are subject to the curriculum and graduation requirements in effect at the time of their reinstatement. Reinstated students who return to the University within one calendar year of their last enrollment have the RELATED POLICIES PASSHE, Board of Governors Policies, System Academic and Financial Procedures: SA043, Academic Standing; EUP Policies: A022, Repeating Courses; A019, Transfer Standards. option of continuing under the curriculum and graduation requirements for which they were responsible when they left the institution. Financial obligations to the University will preclude reinstatement. Students under disciplinary suspension will not be considered for reinstatement until the terms of the suspension sanction have been met. Exceptions may be considered by the president of the University upon the recommendation of the Vice President for Student Affairs. Students under academic suspension for the first time will be considered for reinstatement provided at least one academic semester has elapsed since suspension. Students suspended a second time will not normally be reinstated. Exceptions may be considered by the academic deans. Students requesting reinstatement from suspension or who were on probation at the time of withdrawal may be subject to conditions for 36/Academic Affairs Information Credit earned from other colleges or universities during the period of academic or disciplinary suspension will not be accepted for transfer to Edinboro University without the prior approval of the appropriate academic dean. program, Edinboro University students may enroll for a limited period of time at any of the other SSHE institutions in order to take advantage of courses, programs, or educational experiences not available at Edinboro, without loss of institutional residency, eligibility for honors or athletics, or credits toward graduation. Any visiting student wishing to receive financial aid for coursework taken at Edinboro must make arrangements for aid through their “home institution.” For more information about the Visiting Student Program, contact the Registrar, Office of Records and Registration, Hamilton Hall. Plagiarism Fresh Start Plagiarism may be defined as the act of taking the ideas and/or expression of ideas of another person and representing them as one’s own. It is nothing less than an act of theft, and, as such, is subject to University disciplinary action. The penalty for plagiarism may include a failing grade for the assignment in question and/or a failing grade for the course. A student who has been academically suspended may apply for reinstatement to the institution and have a new academic record created. Students must sign an application form permitting full review of their records by the Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs. Students can be admitted only once under the Fresh Start program. reinstatement such as reduced course load, repetition of specific courses, taking new program requirements, required participation in the Academic Assistance Program, or referral to the Fresh Start Program. Clearly, plagiarism defeats the central purpose of education, namely, to enable one to think and formulate one’s own ideas. The student who has doubts about whether his/her work may constitute plagiarism should consult with the course instructor prior to submitting the work. The instructor can provide clear guidance on how the student can avoid committing this act of academic misconduct. Conditions 1. 2. Transfer Credit and the Edinboro Student It is possible for students at Edinboro University to take courses at other institutions for transfer to their programs at Edinboro. Students should go to the www.patrac.org (Pennsylvania Transfer and Articulation Center) website. Select “Course Equivalencies”. Enter the appropriate college information. You can view the approved course equivalencies that will transfer to Edinboro University. Undergraduate students may repeat failed course work at another institution. Students should utilize a transfer articulator such as the PA TRAC, which is found at www.patrac.org or the Edinboro University Transfer Articulator on the EUP website. These transfer articulators will assist in course selections at a community college or another college/university for transfer back to EUP. We strongly suggest that students consult with their Academic Advisor or Dean prior to registering for classes. Following completion of the coursework the student is instructed to have an official transcript sent to the Office of Records and Registration. Transcripts are compared with the authorization form and, if the students earned a grade of “C-” or better, the credits are added to the academic record; and if the student is repeating failed coursework, then the failed course at Edinboro is coded so as not to impact the student’s GPA. Credit to meet degree requirements for a particular academic program will not be given for (1) courses which are not equivalent to those required or approved for the curricula; (2) courses completed at other colleges or universities in which grade below “C-” were earned. Academic deans may allow free elective credit to be awarded for valid academic courses for which the University has no equivalent. Official transcripts from other colleges and universities submitted for evaluation of transfer credit must be received directly from the institution. Transcripts that are marked “issued to student” or received from the student in sealed envelopes are not official and cannot be accepted. Visiting Student Program As a member institution of the State System of Higher Education, Edinboro University participates in the Visiting Student Program, which is designed to facilitate enrollment of undergraduate students at SSHE institutions other than their home campuses. Through the 3. 4. 5. A student must sit out at least five years before being eligible for Fresh Start. A student will be placed on provisional status for one semester of full-time study, or until he/she has attempted 15 semester hours if attending part-time. A student must achieve a minimum grade point average of 2.00 by the end of the period of provisional status. Failure to achieve the 2.00 minimum GPA will result in permanent suspension from Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. All grades for courses taken prior to the point at which Fresh Start is granted will remain on the academic transcript and academic history, but the cumulative grade point average will be represented as “0.00.” A student may be reinstated only once under the provisions of the Fresh Start program. A student who applies for Fresh Start must sign an application form permitting full review of his/her records by the Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs. Provisions 1. 2. 3. Only courses in which grades of C or better were earned at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will count as semester hours earned toward graduation. Coursework applied to the new academic history will have no grade point average equivalence. A student who is reinstated under the provisions of the Fresh Start program retains the right to utilize course repeat options as specified by University policy. A Fresh Start Appeal Committee will review requests for exceptions to the stated policy. This committee will include the Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs, the chairperson of the Senate Academic Concerns Committee, and the Registrar. Any exception to these procedures must be approved by the provost and vice president for academic affairs. Change of Major Procedure Students desiring to change from one major to another must make application at the Office of Records and Registration. Before a curriculum change is effected, a student’s academic record will be evaluated. Entrance into certain majors may be subject to enrollment constraints. In order to be eligible to declare a new major, a student generally must be in good standing, must meet program requirements, and the change must be approved by the chairperson of the school housing the program to which the student wishes to change. International students must comply with USCIS regulations regarding change of major. Academic Affairs Information/37 Students enrolled in the Undeclared curriculum are required to declare their major by the time they complete 45 semester hours. Undeclared students should consult with their advisors before applying for a major change. Students are expected to follow their program of study outlined in the catalogue in effect at the time of their admission to that program. Students who transfer to a new program or who interrupt their program of study for a period exceeding one calendar year and are subsequently reinstated will be expected to meet the requirements of the program in effect at the time of their transfer or reinstatement. Students changing from one major to another may discover that some of their credits are not applicable to the curriculum of the new major. Because most curricula require a sequence of courses, it is advisable to make application for a change of major after completing no more than 45 credit hours. Class Attendance Policy and Procedure Policy 1. 2. 3. 4. Students are expected to attend each class meeting in its entirety. Faculty members shall maintain a record of classroom attendance. Each student is responsible for verifying his or her attendance when arriving late to class and/or justifying early departure. Class absences are excused for medical reasons, university activities approved by the appropriate vice president or designee, and/or for personal exigencies. University activities appropriate to be considered as an excused absence include but are not limited to: scheduled athletic events, cultural events, academic competitions, etc., in which the student is a participant. Other appropriate situations include: military duties, auto accidents, death in immediate family, medical emergencies. Verification of such absences may be required by the instructor, and the student is responsible for make-up work as required by the instructor. A student, who has been recognized by an individual faculty member as potentially benefiting from learning experiences which complement regular classroom attendance, may contract with their instructor for a mutually agreeable alternative to regular classroom attendance. Faculty members are encouraged to consider class attendance in their grading. A student shall have the privilege of unexcused absences equal to the number of classes held in a week, or to one absence per credit hour, whichever is less. Procedure 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. All faculty shall keep attendance records. Faculty shall notify students in writing within the first week of the semester or the equivalent time during the summer sessions, of the grading consequences of class attendance/non-attendance. A student may negotiate with the course instructor for an individualized participation agreement which must be executed in writing with a copy to the student and the original retained by the faculty member. The original will be maintained for a period of not less than one calendar year after the final grade is awarded. It is the responsibility of the student to provide to the instructor, in advance when possible, justification for all absences. A student participating in an official university activity shall obtain a letter from the appropriate vice president or his/her designee authorizing the absence and provide it to the course instructor, in advance. A student with an excused absence shall arrange with the course instructor for make-up work. The course instructor is encouraged to consider class attendance in determining the final grade. Student Academic Load I. DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR The limits on the total course credit hours carried by a student each semester are based upon the academic record of the individual student and are as follows: 1. A normal full-time load is 12-18 semester hours. 2. Students who have an overall cumulative grade point average of 2.00 to 2.99 may register for 12 to 18 semester hours. 3. Students who have an overall cumulative grade point average of 3.00 or better may register for up to 18 semester hours, or 19-21 semester hours with the approval of the advisor, the department chairperson and the academic dean. 4. Students who have less than a 2.00 cumulative grade point average may register for a maximum of 16 semester hours. Students may register for additional credit hours under extenuating circumstances provided that they have the approval of their advisor, the department chairperson, and the academic dean. II. DURING SUMMER SESSION 1. Students normally take up to six semester hours (or eight if two four-credit courses are taken) during a five or six week summer session and up to three semester hours (or four if one four-credit course is taken) during a three week summer session. 2. Requests to take more than the normal number of credit hours in any summer session should be made only under extenuating circumstance, and must be approved by the student’s advisor, department chairperson and academic dean. Procedure An overload approval form is available from the departmental office. If the request is approved by the advisor, the department chairperson and the academic dean, the approval form is then submitted to the Office of Records and Registration for recording purposes. The same form is used for all conditions covered under this policy. Adding, Dropping and Withdrawal from Courses Students may add a course to their schedule during the “Add” period, which is no later than the 7th day of the semester. During the summer, no class may be added after the first meeting of the class. Classes which start at irregular dates during the regular academic semesters may be added up to the day the class begins. Students may drop courses from their schedule via S.C.O.T.S. no later than the 6th day of the semester. Courses dropped during this period will not be entered on a student’s academic record. After the 6th day of a semester, or equivalent period in a summer session, students are permitted to withdraw from a course via S.C.O.T.S., and the course will appear on the student’s academic record with the grade of W (withdrawal). After the tenth week, or the equivalent period in a summer session, withdrawal from a course will be permitted only for extenuating circumstances. Approval for such withdrawal must be obtained from the advisor, department chair, and dean. A grade of WP (withdrawal passing) or WF (withdrawal failing) will be recorded on the student’s academic record. Students are advised that a withdrawal fee of $25.00 per course will be charged after the add/drop period has ended. Withdrawal From All Courses Individuals desiring to withdraw from or drop all courses and leave the University, will be able to do so via the S.C.O.T.S. system, during the first 10 weeks of the semester. Students are still encouraged to carefully consider such an important decision and its impact on their academic career and financial aid status and to consult with appropriate faculty or staff prior to submitting their withdrawal request on 38/Academic Affairs Information S.C.O.T.S. If a student plans to withdraw during the last five weeks of the semester, the student must meet with the Assistant Vice President of Financial Aid, the Bursar, or the Registrar, located in Hamilton Hall, to discuss their request. During the last five weeks of the semester, or the equivalent period during a summer session, students will receive grades of WP (withdraw passing) or WF (withdraw failing). If a student officially withdraws from all courses and wishes to return to the University at a later date, the student must then apply for reinstatement through the Office of Records and Registration. Independent Study Program The Independent Study Program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students enrolled in the Honors Program are eligible for independent study participation. Other students are permitted to participate on the basis of recommendations from their faculty advisors and from instructors best acquainted with their abilities. Undergraduate students may not start an independent study experience before they have earned 64 credits. Application to enroll in an independent study project should be made on the appropriate form. It is available from the department chairperson and the Office of Records and Registration. The student is to consult with his/her advisor to determine the appropriateness of the student’s request for independent study. The advisor will initiate the approval process by signing the independent study application form. The completed application should then be circulated through the proper channels as indicated on the form. The approval of the School dean in which the study is undertaken is required on the form before the study is undertaken. After approval for a specified number of credit hours, the student will register no later than the last day of registration for approved Independent Study course. Under the independent study program, the student’s achievement is evaluated by the Study Committee described above. This committee will review the quality of work submitted as a result of the student’s independent work in the studio, laboratory, library or in field investigation. Independent study may also cut across departmental lines; e.g., a semester of research on some phase of “Elizabethan England” might be evaluated jointly by members of the Art, English, History and Music departments, if the work submitted involves interrelated study related to each of these several disciplines. In such interdisciplinary cases, the committee would be composed of representatives from each department concerned. The grade will be determined by the supervising instructor in all cases. Auditing Undergraduate Courses 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Edinboro University undergraduate students may audit undergraduate courses, and Edinboro University graduate students may audit undergraduate or graduate courses. Auditing involves participation in a course without accountability for credit purposes. Students must have the approval of their advisors and the instructors of the courses to be audited. An audited course will not be counted as part of the student’s academic load and no credit will be received. Audited courses will be recorded on student transcripts as “AU.” Students scheduling for audits will be given lowest priority for seat availability. After the expiration of the “add” period, students may not change audit status to credit or credit to audit. Students, with the exception of those ages 62 or above and receiving social security or equivalent retirement benefits must pay the Bursar’s Office the established course credit fee for auditing courses. Petitions for credit by competency examinations will not be honored for courses audited by students. Academic Passport The policy of the Board of Governors of the State System of Higher Education encourages the seamless transfer of students between accredited Pennsylvania community colleges and System universities and between and among System universities. To that end, community college and System students who meet the established eligibility criteria shall be granted an Academic Passport, which shall provide entry to a System university and, pursuant to the guidelines below, ensure the transfer and acceptance of course credits. The following sections outline the eligibility criteria for the Academic Passport and the procedures under which credits earned at one institution may be accepted by and applied to a degree program at the receiving institution. 1. Students Transferring with an Associate Degree Students are encouraged to complete an Associate of Arts (AA) or Associate of Science (AS) degree program prior to transfer. Students who earn the AA or AS degree in a transfer or college parallel program from an accredited public Pennsylvania community college and who apply in accordance with the established university time frame shall have an Academic Passport that provides entry into any university in the State System of Higher Education. System universities will recognize and honor the Academic Passport by admitting such students and shall, consistent with G.5 (Guiding Principles) apply credit towards graduation for all college parallel coursework completed for the associate degree. Up to a maximum of 45 general education credits and liberal arts course credits earned at the two-year college shall be used to meet lower division university general education requirements, even if the receiving university does not offer the specific course being transferred or has not designated that course as general education. A course by course match shall not be required. Capacity limits and/or higher admissions standards may apply to certain high demand academic programs. Students transferring with an Associate of Arts or Associate of Science degree to a System university must have a 2.0 minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) in all coursework presented for transfer from each institution attended. Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees recognized for the Academic Passport must contain, as a minimum, 30 hours of liberal arts among the following fields of study: Composition/Communications, Humanities/Fine Art, Behavioral/ Social Sciences, Biological/Physical Sciences, and Mathematics and Computer Science. Vocational, technical, and career courses shall not be used to satisfy general education requirements. 2. Intra-System Transfer Incumbent System university students who have attained a GPA of 2.0 or higher in a minimum of 12 credit hours of college level coursework shall hold an Academic Passport enabling transfer to any other System university. System universities shall recognize and honor the Passport held by incumbent students who apply within the established university time frame by providing admission upon transfer and shall, consistent with G.5 (Guiding Principles), apply credit toward graduation for all college coursework completed at the sending university. Up to a maximum of 45 general education credits and/or liberal arts course credits earned at the sending university shall be used to meet lower division university general education requirements, even if the receiving university does not offer the specific course being transferred or has not designated that course as general education. A course by course match shall not be required. Capacity limits and/or higher admissions standards may apply to certain high demand academic programs. Instruction through Distance Learning: With the prior approval of the student’s home institution, System students holding the Academic Passport shall be entitled to take any course offered through distance learning and listed in the catalogue at any other Academic Affairs Information/39 3. System university and have those credits and the grade earned accepted by their home institution. The home institution retains the right to determine the application of such credits toward the satisfaction of specific degree or major requirements. Students Transferring Without the Academic Passport Pennsylvania community college students who have not completed the AS or AA degree may also apply to and be accepted for admission to a System university. To facilitate the transfer of students with a minimum of 12 credit hours of college level coursework, up to a maximum of 45 credits in courses which have been designated and credited as general education by an accredited Pennsylvania community college shall be used to meet lower division university general education requirements, even if the receiving university does not offer the specific course being transferred or has not designated that course as general education. Students seeking to transfer course credits without the completed AS or AA degree must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater in all coursework presented for transfer for each institution attended. Transfer Students and Advanced Standing A student who has attended other institutions of collegiate rank and who wishes to enter Edinboro University will be expected to meet the following requirements: 1. Meet the regular admissions requirements. 2. Have on file an official transcript of the work done in all institutions attended, together with the documents listed in Admissions Procedure. The transcripts must indicate satisfactory achievement and show honorable withdrawal. Official transcripts from other colleges and universities submitted for evaluation of transfer credit must be received directly from the institution. Transcripts that are marked “issued to student” or received from the student in sealed envelopes are not official and cannot be accepted. 3. Complete at least one semester’s work of satisfactory quality at Edinboro University before being assigned to student teaching. This requirement will be enforced even though students, at entrance, have completed all of the work except student teaching. No student may be assigned student teaching without having the semester hours required in his/her first field of specialization and without having taken professional courses required for certification. Transfer credit completed by correspondence is accepted from regionally accredited institutions of higher education up to a maximum of 30 semester hours. Transfer credit is also awarded for coursework completed by correspondence for members of the Armed Forces of the United States enrolled in an approved Department of Defense program. Transfer credit is not awarded for the completion of non-academic credits such as Continuing Education Units (CEUs). Credit to meet the degree requirements for a particular program will not be given for: 1) courses which are not equivalent to those required or approved in the curricula offered in this university; 2) courses completed at other colleges or universities in which grades below Cwere earned. Academic deans may allow free elective credit to be awarded for valid academic courses for which the University has no equivalent. Courses from accredited institutions which are designated as transferable may or may not be counted as part of the requirements for graduation. All credits of students who apply for admission with advanced standing must be approved by the dean of the school in which they will be majoring. Two Year Transfer (2 + 2 Agreements) Edinboro University has transfer agreements called articulation agreements with a number of community colleges in Pennsylvania. These agreements permit a student with an associate degree designed on the basis of a baccalaureate parallel program to enter Edinboro as a junior and complete the baccalaureate in approximately two additional years. While students can often transfer most courses from a community college without pursuing a parallel program, they cannot be assured that the courses they have taken will fit the bachelor’s program they wish to complete. In addition, students who enter Edinboro under an articulation agreement will receive the privileges of students who began at Edinboro as freshmen. Successful transfer arrangements depend on proper choice of courses at the community college. The University, therefore, maintains close contact with the transfer counselors of community colleges with which Edinboro has agreements. Students who wish to attend a community college and then transfer, either before or after completing an associate degree, are urged to work closely with the transfer counselor, choose their bachelor’s degree program as soon as possible, and be careful to follow an approved parallel program. Credits for Armed Forces Education and Veterans’ Education Benefits 1. 2. 3. Inquiries concerning the granting of credit for work completed in the Armed Forces should be directed to the Office of Records and Registration as soon after completion of the experience as possible. University credit may be granted for work completed in formal service schools and training programs on the basis of the recommendations of the American Council on Education as published in the “Guide to the Evaluation of Experience in the Armed Forces.” Presentation of documentation certifying honorable discharge (member 4 copy of the DD214) may result in the award of three credits of health and physical education. Edinboro University is an institutional member of the Service members Opportunity College (SOC) and fully supports the organization’s principles and criteria for providing educational opportunities to military service members. Edinboro University also participates in the Concurrent Admissions Program (ConAP) in cooperation with the United States Army. The Office of Records and Registration is prepared to assist all veterans with their questions and to file for the various education benefits to which they are entitled. Edinboro University of Pennsylvania continues to meet all of the criteria for approval for Veterans’ Education under the provisions of Title 38, United States Code, Section 1775. Join ROTC and the Guard or Reserve While in College You may be able to take advantage of a program that allows you to participate in ROTC and enlist in the Army National Guard or Army Reserve at the same time, provided a vacancy exists in either a Guard or Reserve unit. It’s called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). If you take advantage of this program, you’ll serve as an officer in a Guard or Reserve unit and perform duties commensurate with the grade of second lieutenant. And once you are graduated and commissioned, you may continue your military service with your unit or apply for active duty in the US Army. What’s more, while you’re in college you can be gaining valuable experience and earning extra income. SMPs are paid at the rate of at least a Sergeant E-5 for your Guard or Reserve service, and you’ll receive an allowance for the ROTC advanced course as well. 40/Academic Affairs Information Contact the Military Science Department for more information on veteran opportunities. Earning Course Credit by Examination or Evaluation Edinboro University of Pennsylvania offers specific programs to assess student requests for undergraduate credits that reflect learning acquired in a non-traditional manner: College-Level Examination Program (CLEP), College Entrance Examination Board – Advanced Placement (AP), Competency Examination Credit (internal), and Life Experience Credit (internal). Only students who are pursuing a degree or certification at Edinboro University are eligible for credit by examination or evaluation. It is important that credit awards for prior learning be determined early in a student’s career so that the subsequent course of instruction, planned with the academic advisor, can build around or upon them. Applicability of credit to satisfy major and related requirements is at the discretion of the dean in consultation with department faculty in the student’s major and/or minor. No more than 45 semester hours of credit may be earned under this policy; no more than 30 hours may be earned under any single program listed in this policy. An alternative method of earning credit is not an option if the student has already earned a letter grade in the course equivalent. Prior to administration of any of the above-noted examinations, students will be expected to pay a fee established by the University. College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) Within certain limits, Edinboro University accepts credits toward graduation earned through CLEP. Students scoring above the score recommended by the American Council on Education will be awarded semester hours in the appropriate achievement area. Each Subject Examination covers material usually taught in an undergraduate course with a similar title at most colleges and universities. Students scoring at or above the score recommended by the American Council on Education will normally be granted the number of credits equivalent to those allowed for a comparable course taught at Edinboro University,. For a list of course equivalencies for approved CLEP exams, contact the Office of Adult Student Services. If a student has taken college courses in the area(s) of achievement, duplicate credit will not be awarded. Any student may take CLEP tests if eligibility requirements are met. College Entrance Examination Board Advanced Placement A student who has received a score of 3, 4, or 5 on a College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB) advanced placement test can expect that credit will be granted upon submission of test scores to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions. Normally students earning scores of 3, 4, or 5 will receive a minimum of three semester hours credit. Competency Examination Credit 1. 2. Edinboro University students may petition for undergraduate credit by competency examination for courses offered by the University. If students wish to challenge a course in which they are enrolled, they must do it prior to the end of the “drop” period. Students may not challenge courses in which they have previously received a grade. Students may not challenge courses in which they have received an audit. A student need not enroll in a course to challenge it. 3. 4. 5. 6. To petition for credit, a student must complete the request form and present it to the chairperson of the department offering the course being challenged. (The relevant academic dean in consultation with the faculty reserves the right to deny students permission to take examinations for credit.) Courses passed by examination are credited to the student’s academic record. Successfully challenged course(s) are not considered a part of the course load for full-time students during the academic year. The examination for any challenged course will be administered to the student only one time. Should the student fail, the petition will be filed in the academic record (not on the official transcript). Prior to the administration of any challenge examination, students will be expected to pay a fee established by the University. Life Experience Credit Life experience is defined as learning experiences students have had as part of their employment or daily life, which equate with learning experiences otherwise achieved as part of coursework at Edinboro University. It is the policy of Edinboro University of Pennsylvania to award credit for life experience in those cases deemed appropriate by faculty evaluation and administrative review. Life experience credit may not be used in lieu of internship credit. Life experience credit procedures are administered by the Office of Adult Student Services. Responsibility for the award of credit rests with the dean of the school in which the student has applied for credit. Students who are interested in exploring life experience credit should contact the Office of Adult Student Services. If appropriate, the student submits an application and prepares a detailed portfolio describing the experience for which credit is being requested. The office reviews the completed portfolio and sends it to the appropriate department chair. The chair directs the material to appropriate faculty for evaluation. Faculty members recommend specific credit, if any, to the dean. The dean reviews the material and the recommendations of faculty, approving or adjusting the amount of credit or courses for award, and returns the material to the Office of Adult Student Services. The office informs the student of the life experience credit decision and ensures administrative procedures for financial and credit award transactions. If the student wishes to appeal, the office will act as the mediator between the student and other University offices. If further evaluation is deemed advisable, there will be no further cost to the student, as long as the evaluation takes place in the same field as the original evaluation. Academic Recognition and Honors Dean’s List Full-Time Undergraduate Undergraduate degree students who earn at least twelve semester hours of credit (exclusive of courses taken for a satisfactory or unsatisfactory grade or courses being repeated to remove D+, D or F grades) during an academic semester and who earn a grade point average of 3.40 or better for the semester are identified for that semester as Dean’s List students, providing no grade of D+, D, F, I, R, or WF is earned. NOTE: If I or R grades are changed within the established time limit, students will be identified as Dean’s List students provided they meet the other qualifications for Dean’s List recognition. This recognition of academic achievement is recorded on the transcript. The University Communications Office informs the hometown newspaper of Dean’s List students of this academic recognition. Academic Affairs Information/41 Part-Time Undergraduate Undergraduate degree students who earn less than twelve semester hours of credit during an academic semester who at the conclusion of the semester have earned, since their last recognition as a Dean’s List student, twelve consecutive semester hours of credit (exclusive of courses taken for a satisfactory or unsatisfactory grade, or courses being repeated to remove a D+, D or F grade) in a part-time student status with a grade point average for the twelve semester hours of 3.40 or better are identified for that semester as Dean’s List students, providing no grade of D+, D, F, I, R, or WF is earned. NOTE: If I or R grades are changed within the established time limit, students will be identified as Dean’s List students provided they meet other qualifications for Dean’s List recognition. This recognition of academic achievement is recorded on the transcript. The University Communications Office informs the hometown newspaper of Dean’s List students of this academic recognition. University Academic Honors Convocation The University Academic Honors Convocation is held annually during the spring semester to recognize student academic achievement. Honorees include individuals who will graduate with academic honors at the May Commencement ceremony, students completing the Dr. Robert C. Weber Honors Program, Departmental Honors Award recipients, and members of academic honor societies. Honors at Graduation The University grants honors recognition at its Commencement ceremonies, the annual University Academic Honors Convocation, and on diplomas and official transcripts to those individuals who have been awarded the baccalaureate degree and have achieved excellence. The University does not grant honors for work toward the associate or master’s degree. The determination of honors at the Commencement ceremonies and the University Academic Honors Convocation is based upon a student’s academic record at the conclusion of the previous semester or summer session, since these events are held prior to issuance of final grades for the semester in which they are held. The determination of honors for posting on diplomas and transcripts will be based upon a student’s complete academic record, including final grades issued for the semester in which the Commencement ceremony is held. To be eligible for honors recognition at graduation: 1. A student must have attempted and earned at least 60 semester hours of credit at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania and have earned a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.40 (4.00 scale) for all credits graded on the A through F scale earned at Edinboro University. This procedure, including points 1 and 2, applies to all students, i.e.: indigenous students, external transfer students, students who earn their first baccalaureate degree at an institution other than Edinboro University and students seeking their second or multiple baccalaureate degree by Edinboro University. 2. An Edinboro University student who has earned their first baccalaureate degree at Edinboro University and who is awarded a second baccalaureate degree at Edinboro University will be eligible for honors recognition if the earned cumulative grade point average is at least 3.40 (4.00 scale) for all credits graded on the A through F scale and earned at Edinboro University. The University does not consider grades of S (satisfactory) or N (audit) or (1) transfer credit, (2) competency examination satisfactorily completed, (3) life experience, (4) military service experiences and (5) CLEP examinations in the calculation of cumulative grade point average. Individuals meeting the qualifications for honors at graduation receive Cum Laude recognition if their cumulative grade point average is between 3.40 and 3.59, Magna Cum Laude if their cumulative grade point average is between 3.60 and 3.79, or Summa Cum Laude if their cumulative grade point average is between 3.80 and 4.00. Graduation Review and Commencement Graduation Requirements It is the student’s responsibility to apply for graduation at the appropriate time. To be eligible for graduation in a baccalaureate degree program a student must: 1. Complete a minimum of 120 semester hours with a C average (2.00 grade point average) or as specified by degree program requirements. 2. Demonstrate minimum competency as determined by major degree program faculty. 3. All first Baccalaureate degree students will take at least 30 of their last 45 credits at Edinboro University. All first Baccalaureate students will take at least 50% of credits required for the Major from a PASSHE university. Edinboro University may require up to a maximum of 50% of the Major credits. To be eligible for graduation in an associate degree program a student must: 1. Complete a minimum of 60 semester hours with a C average (2.00 grade point average) or as specified by degree program requirements. 2. Demonstrate minimum competency as determined by major degree program faculty. 3. Complete the last 30 credits in courses scheduled by the University. Degree candidates desiring to pursue any part of their approved program of studies for the degree at another institution will be required to secure, in advance, written approval from the program dean in which a degree is sought. Graduating students must complete a graduation card with the Office of Records and Registration during the “add” period of regular (fall and spring) semester or by the established deadline for summer graduation. Any student applying for graduation must complete all requirements including I and R grades, within two weeks of the graduation date. If all requirements are not completed within this two-week period, the student must reapply for graduation when the degree requirements have been met. Graduation Review To ensure that graduation requirements are met, students will consult with their advisors during or prior to the scheduling period at least two semesters before anticipated graduation. The process of planning to follow a curriculum leading to graduation should begin when the student enters the University. However, the further a student has progressed requires increasing diligence related to ensuring that program requirements are completed. By undertaking this review, the remaining graduation requirements and a program of studies will be identified thus enabling students to graduate on a timely basis. Policy for Students Entering into or Leaving Associate Degree Programs 1. Students interested in entering Edinboro for the first time, both freshmen and transfers, must submit an application for the degree program of their choice (one only) to the Admissions Office. These students must meet the admission requirements established by the University for the program they choose. 42/Academic Affairs Information 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. A student from another institution of higher learning admitted to an associate degree program offered by Edinboro must earn a minimum of 30 semester hours of credit within program requirements at Edinboro before the degree will be conferred. A student who has been admitted to the University in a program of his/her choice and then wants to select another program, must process a change of curriculum form according to established policy. A student expecting to graduate at a particular commencement must be admitted into the program for which he/she seeks a degree no later than nine weeks prior to that commencement. A student who has had the associate degree conferred upon him/her by Edinboro, and who then wants to continue enrollment at Edinboro for the purpose of earning a baccalaureate degree, must apply with the Office of Records and Registration for a second degree. A student who has earned a baccalaureate degree at Edinboro and who wishes to pursue an associate degree program at the University, must apply with the Office of Records and Registration, and, if admitted, must earn a minimum of 15 additional semester hour credits and meet the requirements of the program. If a student who has been enrolled in a baccalaureate program and who has attained upper division status (junior or senior level), decides he/she wants to take an associate degree and leave the University, he/she must follow appropriate procedures, listed in Items 3 and 4. Exceptions to any of the above regulations may be made only with the approval of the provost/vice president for academic affairs. Earning a Second Baccalaureate Degree Graduates of Edinboro University, or of another accredited college or university, who wish to earn a second baccalaureate degree, must earn at least 30 additional credits by enrollment in courses at Edinboro University which are approved by the department in which the second degree is earned. Students must also meet any other degree requirements of the department in which the degree is earned. Commencement Edinboro University holds commencement ceremonies in December and May. The dates of commencement are established by the President. Attendance at commencement is not mandatory. Individuals who complete degree requirements during the summer session preceding the December commencement ceremony will receive their diploma by mail as soon as the diplomas are printed. These individuals are also invited to participate in that ceremony. Individuals who complete degree requirements during first semester will participate in the December commencement. Individuals who complete degree requirements at the conclusion of second semester will participate in the May commencement ceremony. Diplomas will be mailed to students following official verification of completion of degree requirements. When extenuating circumstances warrant, the provost of the University may permit an individual who will be completing degree requirements during the summer sessions following the May commencement to participate in the commencement ceremony even though degree requirements have not been met. However, the individual will not receive a diploma until the degree requirements have been completed. Applications are available in the Office of Records and Registration and must be submitted by April 1. Due to the limited availability of seating, only part of the total faculty is asked to participate in the commencement ceremony. Department chairpersons designate the individuals who will represent their departments. Faculty members who participate in the commencement may obtain academic attire through the Campus Bookstore. The Military Science Department: Home of the Edinboro US Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Fighting Scots Battalion General Information Army ROTC is one of the premier leadership training programs in America. The Edinboro Military Science is a challenging and flexible program that can be tailored to any individual student; especially those in their freshman and sophomore years. Freshmen and sophomore students incur NO MILITARY OBLIGATION for taking these courses. Military Science is open to all students who want to learn about leadership, the military, and career opportunities for officers. The objective of the program is to develop adaptive leaders who are qualified to be officers in a global, high-tech organization responsible for the national security of the United States. Upon successful completion of the entire program, graduates will have an opportunity to serve their nation in the Active, Reserve or National Guard forces of the United States Army. The Edinboro University Military Science Program has prepared hundreds of college students for successful careers and commissioned over 200 Army officers since 1973. Military Science instruction is offered on campus through the Military Science Department located in Hendricks Hall, room G-29. Two- and four-year programs are offered, both of which lead to a commission as an officer in the United States Army. Most students take one course per semester of the basic course program (freshman and sophomore years), and one course per semester of the advanced courses (junior and senior years). Uniforms, equipment, and textbooks required for Army ROTC classes are supplied by the Military Science Department. A listing of these courses can be found under the Military Science Department in the Edinboro schedule of classes. Incentives Enrolling in Military Science courses adds up. Students who complete the freshman and sophomore classes (MILS101, MILS102, MILS201, and MILS202) receive credit for the mandatory one credit physical education “activity” course. A waiver of overload tuition fees is available when taking a MILS course in addition to your full semester load. All courses count toward your GPA as free elective courses. Students enrolled in the Military Science program receive instruction in the fundamentals of leadership with emphasis on self-discipline, integrity, confidence and responsibility. This enables the student to evaluate situations, make decisions and develop those attributes considered essential to a leader in either the civilian or military environment. Four-year, three-year and two-year merit based scholarships are available. All contracted students in the program will receive a monthly tax-free subsistence allowance. Freshmen receive $300, sophomores $350, juniors $450 and seniors $500 monthly while enrolled as full-time students. Degree Credit at Edinboro University for Military Science Classes Of the minimum 120 semester hours needed for graduation, up to 12 semester hours are allowable toward graduation for Military Science courses in the free elective area of a particular major (which includes credit for health and physical education). Cadets that contract with ROTC must also complete a 3 credit class in Military History in order to commission as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army. In Majors with no free electives, ROTC will provide another Semester of Scholarship Money if taking the required Military Science courses will cause a student to take more than 17.6 units per semester to complete his/her degree in four years. Academic Affairs Information/43 Program of Instruction The Department of Military Science offers both a four-year and two-year program of instruction. Students qualify for entry into the advanced ROTC course (two-year program) (juniors, seniors, graduate students) in three ways: 1. On-campus courses: Most students take the introductory Military Science courses, of the basic Military Science program, on campus during their freshman and sophomore years. These courses allow them to participate in adventure training, and to learn about the opportunities and responsibilities of being an Army officer without incurring any obligation. 2. Summer programs: Students may also qualify through a paid, five-week, summer training session held at Fort Knox, Kentucky, which provides intensive military training equivalent to the instruction received by freshmen and sophomores in the basic course program. 3. Advanced placement: Students with any prior military service, members of the United States Army Reserves or National Guard, or former Junior ROTC members may qualify for advanced placement into the advanced Army ROTC program. Two-Year Program GRFD scholarship. Both types of scholarship education benefits are full tuition and fees in state and out of state, $1,200 for books a year and up to $5,000 for spending money each year. Edinboro ROTC Room and Board Scholarships When funds are available Edinboro University ROTC awards Full and Partial ROTC Room and Board Scholarships to students who desire to fully participate in the ROTC program. These scholarships are specifically available for students who are seeking information and experience about the opportunity of becoming an Army Officer WITHOUT any obligation or commitment associated to the Army. • All scholarships are re-allocated each semester • Must live in ROTC Housing • Must utilize the “#14-meal plan” which includes $350 flex dollars. • There is no obligation or commitment to the Army • Must fully participate in all ROTC activities Curriculum Military Science curriculum for a student enrolled in the four-year program offers a total of 18 credit hours. A complete listing follows: Available to qualified full-time students (generally having a minimum of two academic years remaining to degree completion) who meet the criteria set forth in items two or three above. Application for this program should be made prior to the end of the spring semester of the sophomore year for those students not previously enrolled in Military Science instruction. This program is also available for accepted graduate students. Freshman Four-Year Program Sophomore Consists of attending the freshman and sophomore courses; students can begin as late as the fall semester of their sophomore year if approved by the department chair. Enrollment in the first four courses of Military Science is accomplished in the same manner as any other college courses and carries no military obligation for non-scholarship students. Application to enroll in the advanced Military Science courses should be made while enrolled in Military Science 202. Each student is required to complete a paid, five-week Advanced Training Camp at Fort Lewis, near Seattle, Washington, normally after completing Military Science 302, in their junior year. Transportation, food, lodging, and medical and dental care are provided in addition to base pay of about $950.00. Fall Semester: MILS201 Foundations of Leadership (2) US Army ROTC Scholarships There are significant scholarship opportunities for Military Science students. Scholarships pay up to full tuition and fees in state and out of state, $1,200 for books, and up to $5,000 for spending money each year. These scholarships are merit based and not affected by a parent’s total income. Freshmen and sophomores can apply for four-, three- and two-year campus-based full scholarships in January. Historically, 85 percent of Edinboro University of Pennsylvania students who apply are scholarship winners. The Department of Military Science on an annual basis provides the ROTC students scholarship availability and criteria. All scholarship winners will receive a monthly tax-free subsistence allowance. Freshmen receive $300, sophomores $350, juniors $450 and seniors $500 monthly while enrolled as full-time students. US Army Reserve (USAR) and Army Nation Guard (ARNG) Scholarships The USAR and ARNG also offer scholarships that will guarantee the recipient service as an Army Officer in the USAR or ARNG. These scholarships are designed to appeal to leaders who desire to serve our country as an Army Officer on a part time basis and who also want to utilize their academic degree within the civilian market and or live locally in or around their hometown. The ARNG offers two types of scholarships, the Dedicated ARNG Scholarship which can pay up to three years of education benefits and the Guaranteed Reserve Forces Duty (GRFD) Scholarship which can pay up to two years of education benefits. The USAR only offers the Fall Semester: MILS101 Introduction to ROTC (1) Spring Semester: MILS102 Introduction to Leadership (1) Spring Semester: MILS202 Foundations of Tactical Leadership (2) Junior Fall Semester: MILS301 Adaptive Team Leadership (3) Spring Semester: MILS302 Applied Team Leadership (3) Senior: Fall Semester: MILS401 Adaptive Leadership (3) Spring Semester: MILS402 Leadership in a Complex World (3) Academic Resources, Services and Special Programs Academic Success Center The Academic Success Center supports and enhances the academic development of students at Edinboro University. Through proactive, intentional, and innovative programs, the Academic Success Center designs opportunities for students to achieve their academic goals. • The Academic Success Center, as part of University-wide effort to improve student success, retention and graduation goals, provides: • Academic Success Coordinators offering individualized and group experiences to build skills in study strategies, including time management, test-taking and note-taking 44/Academic Affairs Information • • • Collaboration with faculty to provide support for students exhibiting academic difficulties Academic advising of all undeclared majors on campus, including exploration of opportunities within degree programs Provisional Admission Programming through the Edinboro Success Program and the University Success Program Edinboro Success Program The Edinboro Success Program (ESP) is a conditional admission program for students whose academic credentials fall short of the University’s requirements for admission. The University’s Admissions Office selects the students based on their academic promise, motivation, and positive attitude. Students who are provisionally admitted to ESP will be restricted to undeclared major status and will have one semester to perform at an academically acceptable level. ESP students will take a majority of regular college courses, based on placement and a 3-credit college reading and study skills course, designed to build skills for effective study and learning strategies. ESP students will be strongly encouraged to take advantage of all support services provided by the University, including tutoring and mentoring. At the end of the trial semester, ESP students who performed successfully will gain full admission to the University and be eligible to declare their major, provided that they meet that program’s entry requirements. ESP participants who do not meet the minimum ESP standards will not be permitted to continue their enrollment at the University. Peer Tutoring An extensive tutoring program is available for all Edinboro University students during the fall and spring semesters. Qualified peer tutors are employed through the academic departments to help students gain clarification on concepts covered in their classes, and their text assignments, and to offer suggestions for developing and improving specific study skills. Faculty and administrators also volunteer time to tutor students. Tutoring schedules indicating course, time, day(s) of the week, and location are posted throughout the campus and in academic departments. In addition, the tutoring schedule is available on Edinboro’s homepage under the Office of the Provost. Undeclared Advising Each undeclared student is provided with an academic advisor. The academic advisor serves as the student’s first point of contact on matters pertaining to registration, schedule changes, and other academic procedures. Academic Advisors also provide services that encourage students to explore their academic and career options to support the timely selection of an appropriate major. Because undeclared students are required to declare their major by the time they complete 45 semester hours, they are encouraged to utilize services provided by the Center for Career Development. University Internship Program Edinboro University of Pennsylvania recognizes that experiential learning is a valuable tool in helping students to make career decisions and in complementing formal classroom learning. Students enrolled in baccalaureate programs who are placed in an internship must have completed a minimum of 60 semester hours with at least 15 of these hours having been completed at Edinboro University. Undergraduate students enrolling for internships must have earned a minimum overall GPA of 2.0 and minimum GPA of 2.5 in their major. Students enrolled in graduate internships must have earned at least 15 semester hours of graduate credit prior to registration for internship and have met any selection criteria established by the department responsible for supervision of the internship. Students who are interested in internship experiences are encouraged to contact their academic department internship coordinator, or the Center website for more information. Performing Arts Series The mission of the Office of Performing Arts is to promote the live performance of muscial and performing arts. Sponsored by the Edinboro University Student Government Association and Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, the Performing Arts Series provides as diverse a programming schedule allowed by available funds. Committed to the University’s 21st “Century of Civility,” Performing Arts provides programs that reflect this motto and elevate the arts at Edinboro. The Performing Arts Office is located in the Diebold Center for the Performing Arts, phone 814-732-2518. Edinboro University in Erie – The Porreco Center Located in nearby Millcreek Township, Edinboro University in Erie – The Porreco Center is just 19 miles north of the Edinboro University campus. The 27-acre property includes 11 buildings, an orchard, and a 182-car parking lot. Named for Erie businessman Louis J. Porreco, the property was donated to the University as part of the University’s first capital campaign. The facilities and support services at the Porreco Center serve to centralize and expand outreach programming in the greater Erie area, while offering excellent educational opportunities for undergraduate students. Day and evening courses are offered each semester and in the summer contributing to first-year general education requirements for many associate and bachelor degree programs. An alternative admissions offer, The College Start at Porreco program, is for students who might not be ready for the full rigor of the main campus. Additionally, the Porreco Center is a host site for Erie County GED preparation classes and testing. The wide range of services at the Center allows students to register, meet with Admissions, communicate with the Financial Aid and the Office of Records and Registration on main campus, attend classes and more – all without leaving the grounds. The computer lab hosts classes and open lab hours for Edinboro students and employees. The Center also has distance education capabilities for classes, meetings, and workshops. Also, with a student ID all EMTA bus routes are FREE to ride, including a shuttle to/from main campus. Questions about the Center can be addressed to the on-site administrator at 814-732-2544. Edinboro University in Meadville Edinboro University in Meadville represents the shared vision of Edinboro University and Meadville community leaders to offer an opportunity for students in enroll in academic programs that will enhance workforce development within the area. The Associate of Applied Science in Applied Technology (AAS) degree was launched in 2012 to address the skills gap in the region by providing a credential that enhances technical training. Some general education courses required of all majors are open to anyone in the community and are posted on the schedule on the university website. One of the services provided at Edinboro University in Meadville is a daily bus service between Meadville and Edinboro at no charge to students, faculty, and staff. Additional information can be obtained by calling 814-337-7791 or at www.edinboro.edu, following the Edinboro University in Meadville link. The Office of Continuing Education The Office of Continuing Education provides professional development courses, personal enrichment activities, and customized programs for the community. Academic Affairs Information/45 These activities, conferences and experiences are designed to meet the personal, professional, and organizational interests and learning needs of individuals, organizations, and businesses in the region and beyond. A wide range of continued learning activities are provided through seminars, workshops, courses, and training using University expertise and resources. In addition, the University partners with ed2go and Gatlin Education to provide online short training courses and career development programs. These online programs can be accessed anywhere. The community is encouraged to contact the coordinator of non-credit programs at 814-732-1420 to rent University facilities or to inquire about any cooperative learning ventures. Dr. Robert C. Weber Honors Program The Dr. Robert C. Weber Honors Program provides opportunities for higher ability students to extend their intellectual and creative talents beyond conventional university offerings. It is an elite academic program that is designed for students who choose to enrich their University studies through directed, self-directed, and independent activities commensurate with their abilities. Motivated students have ample opportunities to develop independence and initiative, and to work closely with outstanding university professors. The program is available to qualified students enrolled in a baccalaureate degree program. Students interested in the challenges and rewards of an honors program are invited to apply. The University has developed a scholarship program to assist students enrolled in the Dr. Robert C. Weber Honors Program. Honors graduates receive special recognition at the Celebration of Excellence and Commencement ceremonies. Their transcripts and degree diploma indicate that they have completed the Dr. Robert C. Weber Honors Program. Honors students in good standing receive preferential scheduling privileges. They also have the opportunity to secure on-campus housing in the building where their program and related facilities are housed. Honors students can enroll in independent study to work on the Senior Honors Project or on projects in topic areas not typically offered in the undergraduate curriculum. The senior project encourages honors students to develop expertise on a specific topic and to gain research experience under the guidance of a faculty mentor. The senior project generally is presented in an appropriate public forum (journal publication, academic conference, online journal, art gallery, recital hall, etc.). Honors students are encouraged to study abroad and are given the opportunity to apply each year for two full scholarships that are available for the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education Summer Honors Program. Additional study abroad experiences are available each year. The Dr. Robert C. Weber Honors Program is a member of the National Collegiate Honors Council. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the director of the Dr. Robert C. Weber Honors Program, located in 103 Earp Hall, 814-732-2981. Pre-Professional Programs Students intending to enter advanced or post-baccalaureate study in law or the healing arts are provided special advisement and assistance at Edinboro University. While most professional schools do not require that a student receive a degree in a specific field, such professional education does require specific coursework and competencies. Certain degree programs are more often associated with preparation and background for specific professions. For instance, a degree in political science is usually associated with preparation for law school. So too, a degree in biology or chemistry is associated with preparation for professional schools in the healing arts. However, one does not have to major in a specific field to be admitted to a particular professional school. For these reasons, Edinboro University provides an advisor for students seeking advice and direction in preparation for seeking admission to professional schools. Students who indicate a desire to pursue a specific pre-professional program are assigned to advisors specializing in assisting students pursuing a specific pre-professional goal along with their degree program. Information concerning pre-law study is provided at the end of the Political Science and Criminal Justice Department section and is identified in the index. Information concerning the pre-healing arts is contained within the Biology Department section and is identified in the index. University Libraries Baron-Forness Library Baron-Forness Library is a progressive and dynamic resource committed to supporting the curricular and research needs of Edinboro University. As the largest academic library in the region, BaronForness provides information resources and services to members of the University community and to the residents of northwest Pennsylvania, ever mindful of the challenge of change in an information-driven environment. University faculty and students are increasingly aware of the challenges presented by the pace of technological development and explosion of information. To meet these challenges, the Library provides access to online indexes, electronic books, full-text journal databases, reserve materials, multimedia, software, and equipment. As such, many of the important indexes and databases in the various academic disciplines are accessible from any networked or Wi-Fi enabled devices. The vast majority of the Library’s electronic offerings are also available remotely to meet the needs of the growing number of commuter and distance education students. The Library’s catalog provides a web-based resource for identifying and locating books, periodicals, media, and other resident materials. Along with the search functionalities, this sophisticated tool enables library users to access their library accounts and renew materials online. The Library recently unveiled a smartphone application called “LibAnywhere” which enables library users to use the features of the library catalog on their mobile devices. Additionally, library users have access to the online “EZBorrow” shared library catalog to access materials from 60+ academic libraries in the region. As information continues to become increasingly reliant upon delivery by electronic means, the Library’s home page (http://www.edinboro.edu/departments/library/) is the primary vehicle for keeping up with the many exciting changes occurring in the Library. Along with the resources mentioned above, the Library also offers many web-based services via the web including reference and interlibrary loan. To aid in the use of Library resources, library faculty are available seven days a week to provide research assistance. Library faculty also teach research techniques through classroom presentations and workshops. For assistance with term papers and writing assignments, students can visit the University’s Writing Center on the second floor of the Library. The Library also contains two heavily used computing facilities with a total of 70 networked PCs loaded with standard productivity software and. Both black and white and color printing are available in these labs. The library is organized to allow students and faculty easy access to library materials. The open stack plan allows researchers direct access to the book and journal collection. University archives and special collections spaces are staffed and open to the public. A wireless network is available throughout the building to ensure ready access to 46/Academic Affairs Information electronic resources. Group study spaces, classrooms, and A-V previewing rooms are also available. Ample space is provided for individual study with both tables and private carrels. A coffee bar is available on weekdays for drinks and other refreshments. Technology and Communications With state-of-the-art facilities and services, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania is sure to meet all of your technology needs. Read on to discover the many technological resources available to you as an Edinboro student. Academic Resources • Students can access 60 computer labs with a variety of hardware and software. A number of academic departments operate their own computer labs in conjunction with the University-wide Technology and Communications operations. One lab is available for use overnight. All computer labs are connected to the campus network and the Internet. • Some of the many resources for students to improve their computer skills include help sheets, web-based information, and computer lab assistants. • The campus features over 150 technology enhanced classrooms, which include cutting-edge teaching and learning resources. Most of these classrooms include a “smart podium,” a specially equipped desk that enables faculty members to operate computer and audio-visual equipment from one location. Two distance education classrooms link to a number of learning sites in the area, as well as the State System central office in Harrisburg and other State System universities for multipurpose videoconferencing. • Many courses have web-based supplements, and Edinboro University offers a growing number of web-based courses and programs. Co-Curricular Resources StudentNet is the term we use for technology services provided for students living in the residence halls. We provide internet connections, cable television service, and technicians who are available to assist students with their technology needs. Our traditional residence hall rooms are wired for two high-speed data connections, and digital satellite cable television service The Highlands suite housing units are wired for high-speed data connections and digital satellite cable television service in each bedroom and the common living area. Additionally, wireless internet service is available throughout the buildings. Although telephone service is not available in the units, courtesy phones are provided in each hallway. Wireless internet access is available in all areas frequented by students including classroom buildings, the library, student lounges, dining areas and residence hall lobbies. • • • • The MyEdinboro Mobile Community is the first component of the Edinboro University mobile strategy to roll out mobile aware versions of our web presence as well as future MyEdinboro and www.edinboro.edu mobile apps. Once signed in, MyEdinboro provides portlets for Messages, the campus calendar, University News, S.C.O.T.S., Student Jobs, and more! With S.C.O.T.S., our Student-Centered On-Line Transaction System, students can register, add and drop classes, view their academic history, grades, and conduct other University business. Students can access their financial aid and bill via S.C.O.T.S. and pay their bill with a credit card. Information such as course schedules, course descriptions, and student handbook are available on the University’s web site. Student Computer Recommendations • While students have access to a wealth of computers located in strategic locations on campus (such as library, residence halls and academic buildings) they may wish to consider purchasing their own computer for convenient and instant access. For specific recommendations, contact your department for computer configurations and any special equipment suggestions. For more information on technology at Edinboro, please call Technology and Communications at 814-732-2111. Other Services The Reading Clinic, offered by the Masters in Reading Program through the Department of Professional Studies. The Clinics take place as part of the READ 712 Reading Clinic course. The Clinic’s primary purpose is to train reading specialists at the graduate level. Operating in a clinical setting under the direct supervision and guidance of the Reading faculty, the Reading candidates work with children who have a variety of reading difficulties. The Miller Educational Technology Center, operated by the Elementary Education Department, is located in room 136 of the Miller Research Learning Center. Its primary purpose is to instruct graduate and undergraduate University students in the use of computers and educational technology in school classrooms. In addition, the laboratory is available to education students and faculty to meet personal computer needs including Live Text work. The Governor George M. Leader Speech and Hearing Center provides assessment and treatment services for individuals with communication disorders. A wide range of services are provided for children and adults with needs in the areas of articulation/phonology, accent reduction, augmentative and alternative communication, fluency, voice, receptive and expressive language, cognition, and swallowing. Clients are seen on a regular basis and are accepted from within the University, public and parochial schools, hospitals, nursing homes, and the community at large. The Student Technology Help Center is located in the lobby of Centennial Hall. It was created to provide assistance to students in meeting their technology needs. All students may receive assistance with technology issues by stopping in, calling, or scheduling an appointment with one of our trained student technicians to come to their residence hall room. Services available to students include: • residence hall internet and cable television • network, email, S.C.O.T.S. account help • EUPnet wireless connectivity assistance • Help to ensure your computer is up-to-date with the latest updates, hot fixes, patches, antivirus & security • computer hardware sales & service The Leader Speech and Hearing Center is a fee-for-service clinic providing services at a reasonable cost. A reduced rate, based on a sliding fee scale, is available for those with low income and/or extreme financial hardship who meet the qualifying guidelines. Student Resources • Students are provided e-mail accounts and network storage space for their academic files. Their e-mail can be accessed via a web browser at any time and from anywhere in the world. Their network storage can be accessed from any computer connected to the campus network. Learning Technology Services, located in the lower level of Reeder Hall, provides a variety of services to students, faculty and staff. Falling within the framework of the Technology and Communications Division, the Office provides loan of instructional technology including camcorders, projectors, audio systems, as well as technical support of videoconferencing technology. The Office also provides expertise in All clinical activities are supervised by faculty holding the Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech/Language Pathology or Audiology from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association and a Pennsylvania license. Any interested student or University employee may obtain additional information by contacting the Leader Speech and Hearing Center Office at 814-732-2433. Academic Affairs Information/47 the area of audio-visual, and video equipment recommendations and specifications, and other numerous services to faculty and staff including technology training and access to instructional hardware, software, and classroom technology support. Academic Affairs Curricula and Organization 50/Curricula and Organization CURRICULA AND ORGANIZATION Introduction The Academic Affairs division of Edinboro University provides undergraduate degree programming through The College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business, and the School of Education. The departments and instructional programs of the University are organized within these schools and are so listed herein. Graduate programming is provided and administered through these schools. Information on graduate standards, procedures and programming is provided in a separate graduate catalogue available through the Office of Graduate Studies. General Education/Liberal Education Curriculum General Education is the part of the undergraduate experience that crosses all boundaries. It is that which unifies otherwise distinct and often rival factions within the institution. As such, General Education is concerned with addressing a number of issues that have become increasingly troublesome in recent years. First is the general deterioration of students’ basic skills. These include the ability to read with understanding in broad areas of knowledge, to write effectively on a variety of subjects, and to be sufficiently adept at mathematics to develop and follow lines of argument containing mathematical content. In addition to the basic skills, General Education is concerned with ensuring that students should acquire not only a certain breadth in what are traditionally called the liberal arts, but also some depth outside their major. Along with, and in support of, these general thoughts, the following specific goals for a General Education program have been developed: All students earning an undergraduate degree at Edinboro University must complete General Education requirements as outlined below. It is especially important for students to understand these General Education requirements and their relationship to the courses required in academic majors or required as related courses. It is critical that students work closely with advisors to ensure that courses selected for general education appropriately match other degree requirements. The General Education component of the undergraduate curriculum is the unique contribution to the education of its students by an institution. General Education at Edinboro University is truly a Liberal Education that is imbued with the principles of LEAP, Liberal Education America’s Promise. For many years, General Education has really incorporated many of the attributes of the LEAP model through its emphasis on writing, critical thinking, analysis, and assessment. Beginning in 2011-2012, the institution has been working to rethink and refocus its approach to a Liberal Education by more fully adopting LEAP. Liberal Education combines the fundamentals provided in a General Education curriculum while connecting to the major. Learners, including faculty, staff, and students, must recognize that a Liberal Education experience is the whole experience of the university including General Education, the major, extracurricular, and co-curricular. LEAP Promotes: • Essential learning outcomes—as a guiding vision and national benchmarks for college learning and liberal education in the 21st century • High-Impact educational practices—that help students achieve essential learning outcomes • Authentic Assessments—probing whether students can apply their learning to complex problems and real-world challenges • Inclusive Excellence—to ensure that every student gets the benefits of an engaged and practical liberal education. (http://www.aacu.org/leap/vision.cfm) CREATING A CULTURE OF ASSESSMENT Like their public school counterparts a century ago, today’s colleges and universities are under increasing pressure to provide practical knowledge and vocational skills. In part, this is in response to increased credentialing requirements for many fields as well as the continual transitions of disciplines and careers emerging in our modern economy. As a result, “Higher education is coming under scrutiny as students and others examine practices, policies, missions, and outcomes.”1 A direct result of this increased scrutiny and the shift from “traditional” arts and sciences programs to more “practical arts” programs is an increased emphasis on curricular assessment. The Association of American Colleges and Universities responds to this need in its statement on General Education: A quality general education is an essential part of every undergraduate student’s experience and should reflect an institution’s core academic commitments. In the ideal, general education outcomes are achieved through a coherent sequence of dynamic learning experiences, in general courses and in students’ majors, and through curriculum-embedded assessments tied to important educational goals. In the ideal, general education is everyone’s shared concern.2 Reflective of educational changes and competition for student populations, colleges and universities have begun to restructure their curricula. Perhaps the best evidence of this trend is the consensus among regional accrediting bodies that higher education needs to place greater emphasis upon assessment. As part of this restructuring process, many institutions are attempting to embed an assessment component into their curricular process as an initial step toward meeting the growing demands for accountability and establishment of a culture of assessment. With this in mind, after the Middle States visit in 2003, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania set about to assess its General Education curriculum. The model which emerged reflects recommendations generated from assessment data collected over a seven-year period. The process which included collaboration, dialogue, and cooperation among faculty and disciplines recognizes that courses and educational objectives are not static and that curricula and institutions need to change in order to better meet the emergent needs and expectations of students and society. It also represents a significant first step toward creating an ongoing, systematic culture of assessment on this campus. Indeed such curriculum-embedded assessment fully engages faculty and leadership as they gather data about student progress and make informed recommendations accordingly for academic change. Additionally, the mission of an institution and its general education curriculum must be complementary. The mission of Edinboro University of Pennsylvania adopted in 2009 encourages educational coherence and broad exposure for its life-long learners: Edinboro University: A community where intellectual engagement and opportunity challenge and empower individuals. We are inspired to serve and lead as active citizens of our global society through collaborative learning experiences emphasizing campus activities, community outreach, and practical applications. These factors combine to ignite the excitement of discovery and create a thirst for life-long learning and a pursuit of excellence. Incorporating the University’s mission and representing an important first step to creating a culture of assessment, the General Education curriculum at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania provides evidence of what AAC&U (Association of American Colleges and Universities) considers the principles for effective General Education programs: • Response to the need for General Education • Inclusion of the institutional mission • Engagement of faculty and administration in academic coherence, dialogue, assessment, and self-reflection • Attention to broad range of student experiences that include social responsibility and co-curricular opportunities Changes which appear in Edinboro University’s new General Education model include: • The incorporation of specific objectives for computer competency courses; • A recognition of the need for a stronger information component as well as of discipline-specific writing and research needs as evidenced in the revised research/writing skills’ requirement; Changes to various Core area objectives; • A requirement for a lab component for all Core 7 courses; • Expectations for more clearly articulated ways in which General Education objectives are being addressed in Core and Distribution courses. Curricula and Organization/51 By continuing to monitor the General Education curriculum and making subsequent academic changes, Edinboro University recognizes emergent needs and expectations in the societal shift from the “Industrial Age” to the so-called “Information Age” or the “Knowledge Society.” It also reflects an awareness of the paradigm shift from “teaching” to “learning” and the desire to foster student success in the classroom and beyond. B. 1. Sources 1 Craig, C. M. (2004). Higher education culture and organizational change in the 21st century. Community College Enterprise, 10(1), p. 80. 2 Association of American Colleges and Universities (2002). Greater Expectations: A New Vision for Learning as a Nation Goes to College. 2. 3. Best Practices in General Education Summary of Best Practices in General Education[1]. AAC&U’s statement on General Education: A quality general education is an essential part of every ... www.uwlax.edu/.../Best%20Practices%20in%20General%20Education.doc 4. 5. University of Wisconsin La Crosse The University of Wisconsin-La Crosse is a four year comprehensive university www.uwlax.edu 6. General Education Goals 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. To provide a broad base of knowledge. To provide a basic understanding of the traditions underlying western and non-western civilizations. To stimulate imagination and creative thinking through art, music, drama, and literature, and scientific investigation. To provide philosophical and practical foundations for ethical, social, and civic decision making. To provide knowledge of natural, behavioral, and social sciences. To develop effective communication skills in social and global contexts. To develop analytical thinking skills. To develop a sense of self and of community. To develop an awareness of healthy lifestyles. To develop mathematical, computer, and quantitative skills. Rather than seeking to achieve these goals solely in separate and discrete courses or disciplines, Edinboro University’s general education program offers instruction that addresses these goals in a variety of approaches, throughout and across the curriculum. General Education Requirements for Baccalaureate Degrees A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Skills 12 sem. hrs. On the basis of an analysis of academic history, incoming students will be placed into MATH104, a developmental course, or a higher-level mathematics course appropriate to their specific program of study. Based upon academic history, incoming students will normally be placed in ENGL101/102, but those who have performed at a high level of skill in English will be placed in the ENGL103/104 sequence. Students may fulfill the computer competency requirement by completing CSCI104, testing out of CSCI104, or completing a discipline-specific computer competency course approved for the major. Testing will be conducted at various times through the summer and academic year. Students testing out of CSCI104 may use these three semester hours to pursue other curricular requirements. Developmental courses in mathematics and writing may be required in order to advance to Skills courses, to enter major programs, or to attain upper class standing. ENGL101 College Writing Skills or 3 sem. hrs. ENGL103 College Writing Skills Advanced 3 sem. hrs. ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills or ENGL104, Specialized College Writing and Research Skills Advanced 3 sem. hrs. MATH104 Finite Mathematics or higher * 3 sem. hrs. Computer Competency * 3 sem. hrs. CSCI104 Essential Computing OR Discipline-specific computer competency course *(as stated in the text under skills) 7. C. Core 21 sem. hrs. The Core consists of lower level general education courses intended to provide a broad base of common knowledge. Three semester hours are required from each of the following categories. Separate courses must be taken to satisfy each Core requirement. Artistic Expression 3 sem. hrs. Objective: Knowledge of historical, cultural, and aesthetic elements for artistic expression by developing an understanding through practical and theoretical studies in art, music, literature, and/or drama. World Civilizations 3 sem. hrs. Objective: Knowledge of fundamental ideas, institutions, and values that have shaped world civilizations. American Civilizations 3 sem. hrs. Objective: Knowledge of fundamental ideas, institutions, and values that have shaped American civilizations. Human Behavior 3 sem. hrs. Objective: Knowledge of human development, behavior, and communication at individual and collective levels, including cognitive processes. Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism 3 sem. hrs. Objective: Knowledge of diverse ways of living and thinking that are rooted in cultural, ethnic, racial, gender, and social differences. Ethics 3 sem. hrs. Objective: Knowledge of the practical, ethical dimensions of personal, social, and professional decisions. Natural Science 3 sem. hrs. Objective: Knowledge of science, and of the fundamental elements of the scientific processes in biology, chemistry, geology, or physics. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. The Distribution category consists of, usually upper level, courses that build upon the broad base of knowledge established in the Core and Skills. No course required in the major may be included in meeting the distribution requirements: however, related courses required for the major may be included. This requirement will ensure depth in one area outside the major area of study. 1. Humanities and Fine Arts (Art History, Communications, English, Foreign Languages, Music, Philosophy, and Theater) 2. Social and Behavioral Sciences (Anthropology, Economics, Geography, History, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology,) 3. Natural Science and Mathematics (Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geology, Mathematics, and Physics) TOTAL 42 sem. hrs. Goals/Objectives for General Education SKILLS The courses in the skill area of the general education curriculum provide a foundation for students during their education at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. Because these courses serve as a foundation, students take these courses within their first 45 credits. A student completing courses in the skills area will: 1) Acquire skills to conduct library and Internet research; 2) Develop skills to document source materials; 3) Formulate skills to organize, synthesize, analyze and compute data; 4) Develop skills to present information clearly and effectively, both in writing and speaking. Writing Sequence ENGL101: College Writing Skills (3 semester hours) This competency-based course is a study of the organization and development of ideas in written composition beginning with the paragraph and proceeding to the full-length paper. In this course, students develop the writing skills needed to prepare expository writing assignments, including college-level themes and essay examinations. Concurrently, students develop the reading competencies needed for a functional understanding of the texts and other resource materials used in this course. By semester’s end, students passing ENGL 101 will be able to draft, revise, edit, and proofread expository prose that: 1) Demonstrates a reliable command of the conventions of written American English; 52/Curricula and Organization 2) 3) 4) 5) Uses appropriate organization at sentence, paragraph, and whole-essay levels; Employs appropriate and substantial evidence in support of clear assertions; Uses, where appropriate, accurate and properly acknowledged quotations, paraphrases, and summaries from the work of other writers; Demonstrates an awareness of the purpose and context of, and the audience for, particular pieces of writing. A student completing ENGL101 will write clearly, effectively, and grammatically on a variety of subjects. In addition, they will develop basic, relevant and useful information skills and integrate these skills into his/her writing. In so doing, the student should be able to: 1) Write a complete essay consisting of an introduction, support paragraphs, and conclusion; this process will include prewriting, shaping, revising, and editing; 2) Employ the major modes of writing: description, classification (by partition and analysis), process, definition, comparison/contrast, and cause/effect (problem/solution); critical and analytical thinking will be employed in each. 3) Develop ideas for specific audiences for the following purposes: personal, persuasive, and referential writing – standard academic writing used at the University; 4) Employ rhetorical and structural devices such as punctuation, parallel, transitions, pronoun reference, and subordination – at the word, phrase, and clause level – to achieve coherence and unity between ideas within essays and research papers; 5) Use the library and other information resources to research sources for ideas and to incorporate those ideas effectively within essays. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3 semester hours) This competency-based course is a practical study of the methodology of research emphasizing usage of library and other information resources, research techniques, organizational principles, documentation, and manuscript form. Students develop the basic writing, research, and information skills needed to prepare specialized writing assignments, including the fully documented library research paper – the major writing form of the course. The requirement may be met by ENGL102, ENGL104, or an approved, discipline-specific course. Building on the competencies achieved in ENGL101, students passing the Specialized College Writing and Research Skills course at semester’s end will be able to draft, revise, edit and proofread prose that: 1) Demonstrates a reliable command of the citation conventions and document formats appropriate to research writing in particular fields. a. Select an appropriate documentation style and use it consistently to cite sources. b. Select an appropriate documentation style and use it create a properly formatted list of references. c. Post permission granted notices, as needed, for copyrighted material. 2) Demonstrates a reliable command of conventional methods for incorporating quoted, paraphrased, and summarized source material. a. Summarize the main idea(s) to be extracted from the information gathered. b. Synthesize main ideas to construct new concepts. c. Restate textual concepts in his/her own words. d. Identify verbatim material that can be then appropriately quoted. e. Demonstrate an understanding of what constitutes plagiarism and does not represent work attributable to others as his/her own. 3) Demonstrates a working familiarity with methods and tools for identifying, locating, retrieving, and evaluating source materials in both print and electronic formats. a. Define and articulate the need for information. b. Identify a variety of types and formats of potential sources for information. c. Select the most appropriate investigative method(s) or information retrieval system(s) for accessing needed information. d. Construct and implement effectively-designed search strategies, refining as necessary. e. Retrieve information online or in person using a variety of methods f. Extract, record, and manage information and its sources. g. Articulate and apply criteria for evaluating both the information and its sources. h. Examine and compare information from various sources in order to evaluate reliability, validity, accuracy, authority, timeliness, and point of view or bias 4) Demonstrates an awareness of the purpose and context of, and the audience for, research-based writing. a. Organize the content in a manner that supports the purpose(s) and format of the final product. b. Manipulate printed and/or digital text, images, and data, as needed, transferring them from their original locations and formats to a new context. c. Use a range of information technology applications to create the final product. d. Communicate clearly and with a style that supports the purpose(s) of the intended audience. Mathematics A student completing the Mathematics requirement will apply mathematics to practical problems in everyday experiences and develop problem solving skills in matters that involve mathematics. In so doing, the student should be able to: 1) Identify and apply mathematical formula to solve specific problems; 2) Identify sound and unsound reasoning; 3) Identify relevant information and then develop a plan to solve a problem using an appropriate technique, such as: drawing pictures, considering simplified versions of the problem, organizing the given information into a table, writing down all known relevant formula or relationships among the given information; 4) Perform previously developed, multiple step procedures to solve a given problem; 5) Build a mathematical vocabulary in several content areas. Computer Competency A student completing a course in computer competency can demonstrate competence in the following areas. 1) Students must be able to employ a file system to store and retrieve data: a. Create and remove folders. b. Describe and create an organized hierarchy for data for multiple projects. c. Save and retrieve files from a specified folder. d. Copy and move files between folders. e. Employ removable and network based storage. 2) Students can employ the internet and related applications as a research tool: a. Employ evaluation techniques to validate a website and its contents. b. Employ advanced Internet search techniques. c. Understand copyright laws and plagiarism as they apply to the Internet. 3) Students can correctly employ electronic mail. a. Headers i. Create an email message correctly employing the header fields of the message. ii. Describe the function and purpose of each of the email heading fields. b. Attachments i. Save an attachment from an email message in a location where it can be accessed later. ii. Attach a document to an email message. c. Professional communications i. Explain the permanent nature of email messages and the implications. ii. Explain the importance of employing proper spelling and grammar in professional email communications. 4) Students can employ a word processing productivity tool: a. Basic Usage i. Save, retrieve and print a document ii. Cut, copy and paste text iii. Use spell & grammar checker and thesaurus iv. Insert page and section breaks v. Manage headers and footers – inserting page numbers and system date vi. Manage page layout – setting margins, orientation b. Editing and Formatting i. Use fonts and font sizes ii. Use character formatting including bold, underline and italics iii. Use paragraph formatting including line spacing, tab stops, and alignment c. Tables and Graphics i. Inserting and formatting a table Curricula and Organization/53 5) ii. Inserting clip art and images from a file d. References i. Generating and inserting a table of contents ii. Proper formatting of citations and bibliography Students can employ at least one other productivity tool. a. Each course considered for the computer competency skill must provide the list of productivity tool skills that will be assessed in the course. These should be listed in the course objectives. CORE The courses in the Core area of the general education curriculum provide a broad base of knowledge for students during their education at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. The student will complete these requirements within the first 60 hours. A student completing courses in the Core area will: 1) Demonstrate historical consciousness and develop a command of knowledge of diverse traditions, values, ideas, and institutions that have shaped American and World cultures. 2) Give evidence of abilities to analyze diverse cultures, societies, racial heritages, gender orientations, historical periods, and modes of artistic expression. 3) Show skills in resolving social and cultural conflict and meeting his/her responsibilities as a citizen of her/his nation and the world. 4) Be able to articulate their values, using moral principles and empirical knowledge to make real-life moral decisions, and demonstrate a grasp of basic approaches to understanding human behavior as modes of communicating verbally, nonverbally, and by means of artistic expression. 5) Give evidence of the ability to employ various modes of research and critical thinking, including the ability to employ the scientific method in a number of disciplines, with knowledge of fundamentals in at least one of the following: chemistry, physics, geology, and biology. 6) Demonstrate an understanding of the interconnectedness of knowledge and provide evidence of how knowledge drawn from several disciplines can be used to solve problems or provide deeper understanding of perennial human problems, cultural phenomena, or contemporary issues. Core Area 1- Artistic Expression A student completing a course in Artistic Expression will demonstrate a knowledge of historical, cultural, and aesthetic elements of artistic expression by developing an understanding through practical and theoretical studies in art, music, literature, and/or drama. In so doing, the student should be able to: 1) Critically evaluate works of art, demonstrating both critical thinking and an understanding of the major evaluative approaches in the field. 2) Demonstrate an understanding of the creative process. 3) Acquire practical experience in expressing herself/himself in one of the major artistic media. 4) Demonstrate an understanding of the relationship between art and the society in which it is created. Core Area 2 - World Civilizations A student completing a course in World Civilizations will demonstrate knowledge of fundamental ideas, institutions, and values that have shaped world civilizations. In so doing, the student should be able to: 1) Demonstrate a familiarity with the interrelated components and foundations of culture, namely the artifacts (material), mentifacts (ideological), and sociofacts (institutional) aspects of culture in spatial and temporal terms. 2) Develop an historical consciousness and the basic analytical skills that will allow the analysis of diverse cultures and societies in an historical context. 3) Demonstrate an ability to deal with concepts of race, gender, class, nationality, and economic status in an historical context and demonstrate an ability to trace changes in these concepts over time. 4) Illustrate an understanding of the historical development of both aesthetic values and science and technology and be able to trace their effects upon civilization. Core Area 3 - American Civilizations A student completing a course in American Civilizations will demonstrate knowledge of the fundamental ideas, institutions, and values that have shaped American Civilizations. In so doing, the student should be able to: 1) 2) 3) Gain historical consciousness and understanding of diverse traditions, ideas, and institutions that have shaped American history, geography, literature, and economics. Understand the problems, issues and choices that confront American citizens and methods employed to resolve those social and cultural conflicts. Develop research and/or critical thinking skills and employ a variety of information gathering techniques. Core Area 4 - Human Behavior A student completing a course in Human Behavior will develop knowledge of human development, behavior, and communication at individual and collective levels. In so doing, the student should be able to: 1) Demonstrate knowledge of principles of human behavior at either the individual or societal levels. 2) Demonstrate understanding of ways in which human beings exhibit physical, cognitive, and/or emotional adaptation within their biopsychosocial environments to meet demands of daily life. Core Area 5 - Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism A student completing a course in Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism will develop knowledge of diverse ways of living and thinking that are rooted in cultural, ethnic, racial, gender, and social differences. In so doing, the student should be able to: 1) Give evidence of an understanding and appreciation of diversity and multiculturalism as well as the fact that different cultures are best understood in terms of the different value systems around which they have developed. 2) Demonstrate a command of the sociological and anthropological concepts as well as basic historical knowledge necessary to global awareness. 3) Show that he/she is capable of employing historical and social science knowledge and concepts to discuss and illustrate the importance of gender, race, age, class, and educational achievement upon status and life changes. 4) Understand how self-image and behavior are shaped by the socialization process and how inequity is socially constructed. 5) Demonstrate that social change comes about through communication, verbal, written and nonverbal based around philosophical thoughts. Core Area 6 - Ethics A student completing a course in Ethics will develop knowledge of the practical, ethical dimensions of personal, social, and professional decisions. In so doing, the student should be able to: 1) Acquaint himself/herself with basic moral principles. 2) Examine specific problems, issues, and choices that confront individuals and society. Use moral principles and empirical knowledge to make real-life moral decisions. 3) Articulate his/her moral values. 4) Increase her/his critical thinking skills. Core Area 7 - Natural Science A student completing a natural science course will develop knowledge of science, and of the fundamental elements of the scientific processes in biology, chemistry, geology, or physics. Courses in Core 7 must have a laboratory component. In so doing, the student should be able to: 1) Demonstrate skills in critical thinking and problem solving within the context of the natural sciences. 2) Understand causal relationships through scientific research and/or inquiry skills. 3) Demonstrate a base of knowledge in the natural sciences including topics of practical significance. 4) Understand how scientific theories change through time. 5) Demonstrate a scientific literacy by critically evaluating conclusions presented in both scientific literature and public media. 6) Apply the scientific method and demonstrate how it is used to solve problems. 54/Curricula and Organization DISTRIBUTION The upper level courses in the distribution area of the general education curriculum encourage the development of depth of knowledge outside the major program for students during their education at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. In addition to the content-specific objectives of distribution courses, it is expected that these courses: 1) Be upper level (often carrying prerequisites) 2) Clearly build on the SKILLS and/or CORE in some way 3) Incorporate one or more of the following characteristics: a. Written Communication b. Quantitative Application c. Information Literacy d. Abstract and Critical Thinking e. Experiential Learning (which may include both personal and environmental experiences) f. Global Awareness g. Service Learning h. Interdisciplinary i. Technology j. Oral Communication Associate of Science Degree 1. ENGL101 College Writing Skills 3 sem. ENGL102 Writing and Research Skills 3 sem. 2. MATH104 Finite Mathematics or higher 3 sem. 3. CSCI104 Essential Computing I 3 sem. 4. One approved course from four of six following Core categories 12 sem. (Artistic Expression, World Civilizations, American Civilizations, Human Behavior, Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism, Ethics) TOTAL TOTAL hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. ART249 ART267 ART268 CHEM241 CSCI104 CSCI105 CSCI123 CSCI125 GEOG413 JOUR226 JOUR227 JOUR417 MUED216 PSYC227 SEDU183 1 2 hrs. 3 TOTAL hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. 4 hrs. 30 sem. hrs. Associate in Engineering Technology Degree 1. ENGL101 College Writing Skills 3 sem. hrs. 2. One approved course from six of the seven Core categories 18 sem. hrs. (Artistic Expression, World Civilizations, American Civilizations, Human Behavior, Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism, Ethics, Natural Science) TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. Computer Animation I Film and Video Production I Beginning Animation Principles of Chemistry II Essential Computing I Essential Computing I Intro to Web Development Intro to Computer Science Geographic Information Systems Digital Media Design Editing for Publications Advanced Digital Media Design Methods/Elem. General Music Experimental Psychology Educational Technology and Computer Literacy Core 30 sem. hrs. Associate of Applied Science – Applied Technology 1. ENGL101 College Writing Skills 3 sem. 2. MATH104 Finite Mathematics or higher 3 sem. 3. COMM107 Public Speaking 3 sem. 4. CSCI104 Essential Computing I 3 sem. 5. Students must complete PHIL240 in Core 6. In addition, one course is to be selected from two of the remaining five catagories: (Artistic Expression, World Civilizations, American Civilizations, Human Behavior, Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism, Natural Science) 9 sem. 24 sem. hrs. Computer Competency General Education Requirements for Associate Degrees Associate of Arts Degree 1. ENGL101 College Writing Skills 3 sem. ENGL102 Writing and Research Skills 3 sem. 2. MATH104 Finite Mathematics or higher 3 sem. 3. CSCI104 Essential Computing I 3 sem. 4. One approved course from six of the seven following Core categories 18 sem. (Artistic Expression, World Civilizations, American Civilizations, Human Behavior, Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism, Ethics, Natural Science) hrs. Courses Approved for General Education (July 1, 2012) Associate Degree Programs: Edinboro offers a number of associate degrees which are designed to provide recipients with specific occupational skills and an introduction to the general education learning experiences that are commonly shared by college and university educated individuals. Most of these programs are also intended to prepare individuals for transferring into baccalaureate degree programs. The Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree programs involve studies in the arts, humanities, social and behavioral sciences, and some professional fields. The Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Applied Technology provides students with technical training and a background in business skills. The program also focuses on quality control in technical settings, technical physics, and moral issues. The Associate in Engineering Technology (A.E.T.) degree program is essentially a technical course of study and is not intended to prepare recipients for transfer to baccalaureate degree programs. The Associate in Science (A.S.) degree programs focus on studies in mathematics, biological and physical sciences as well as related professional fields. hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. 5 Artistic Expression ARHI105 Overview of Western Art History ARHI207 Overview of Non-Western Art History ENGL115 Introduction to Literature ENGL117 Introduction to Fiction ENGL118 Introduction to Poetry ENGL119 Introduction to Creative Non-Fiction MUSC103 Introduction to Music THEA202 Play Analysis THEA218 Introduction to Theatre World Civilizations GEOG101 World Geography GEOG130 Cultural Geography HIST101 World Civilizations I HIST102 World Civilizations II HIST103 Twentieth Century World ORST107 Intro. to International Commerce POLI100 Introduction to Politics POLI102 Introduction to Comparative Politics POLI103 Introduction to Global Politics WRLD100 Introduction to World Languages and Cultures American Civilizations ECON100 Elements of Economics ENGL116 American Prose Classics GEOG245 Conservation of Natural Resources GEOG260 Geography of United States and Canada HIST261 History of U.S. I HIST262 History of U.S. II LAS 204 US Interventions/Latin America POLI201 American Government Human Behavior ANTH180 Introduction to Anthropology COMM100 Mass Communication in Modern Society COMM125 Psychology of Communication ORST110 Principles of Consumerism PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology SHLD125 Psychology of Communication Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism ANTH205 Introduction to Multicultural America COMM220 Intercultural Communication ENGL205 Multi-Ethnic American Literature FREN100 Introduction to France and the French FREN101 First Course in French Curricula and Organization/55 6 7 GEOG230 GERM100 GERM101 HIST205 HIST271 HIST272 HONS200 HONS205 MUSC247 ORST200 PHIL204 RUSS100 RUSS101 SOC100 SPAN100 SPAN101 WMST204 Ethics ANTH220 GEOG145 HIST105 HIST282 JOUR200 LIBR106 ORST106 PHIL200 PHIL240 SEDU282 Natural Science BIOL100 BIOL103 CHEM120 CHEM140 CHEM240 GEOS101 GEOS109 HONS207 PHYS101 PHYS201 PHYS271 Societal Issues Introduction to Germany and the Germans First Course in German Introduction to Multicultural America African American History I African American History II Religion, Popular Culture and Diversity Honors Cultural Diversity Music, Gender, and Identity Women in Business Introduction to Women’s Studies Introduction to Russian Language and Culture First Course in Russian Principles of Sociology Introduction to Spanish Culture First Course in Spanish Introduction to Women’s Studies Museum Ethics Environmental Issues The Holocaust on Film Ethics, Culture & American Education Journalism Ethics Information Ethics Introduction to Computer Organizational Ethics Introduction to Philosophy and Values Introduction to Contemporary Moral Issues Ethics, Culture & American Education Introduction to Biology Principles of Biology Chemistry in a Modern World General Chemistry Principles of Chemistry I Dynamic Earth Atmospheric and Space Science Honors in Natural Science Physical Science I Physics I Frontiers of Astronomy Distribution 1 Humanities and ARHI220 ARHI330 ARHI335 ARHI431 ARHI536 ARHI556 COMM107 COMM313 COMM318 COMM321 COMM364 COMM365 COMM415 COMM416 COMM430 ENGL201 ENGL202 ENGL241 ENGL242 ENGL260 ENGL301 ENGL309 ENGL310 ENGL311 ENGL314 ENGL315 ENGL316 ENGL319 ENGL325 ENGL326 ENGL330 ENGL355 ENGL365 ENGL370 Fine Arts Introduction to Film and Video Art Latin American Art History of Advertising Aesthetics of Art The Art and Architecture of England Early 20th Century Art Public Speaking Oral Interpretation Interviewing Non-Verbal Communication Introduction to Mass Media Introduction to Public Relations Language and Thought Persuasion and Propaganda Organizational Communication American Literature Survey I American Literature Survey II English Literature: Anglo/Saxon English Literature: Roman/Moderns Literature of the Classical World Creative Writing African American Literature I African American Literature II Literature by Women Latin American Political Fiction Shakespeare I Short Story Shakespeare II Literature of the Bible I Literature of the Bible II Literature and Film Popular Literature Gender and Identity in Literature Business Writing 2 ENGL385 Advance Composition ENGL388 Mythology ENGL389 World Mythologies ENGL404 Technical Writing FREN102 Second Course in French FREN201 Third Course in French FREN202 Fourth Course in French FREN353 The French Novel in English GERM102 Second Course in German GERM201 Third Course in German GERM202 Fourth Course in German HONS310 Canterbury Tales JOUR216 Beginning Reporting JOUR364 Introduction to Mass Media JOUR365 Introduction to Public Relations LAS 589 The Maya Experience LAS 590 Gender, Language/Cultural Images of Mexico MUSC201 Fundamentals of Music MUSC211 World Music MUSC240 Music of Broadway MUSC241 Music and Media MUSC343 Evolution of Jazz MUSC344 American Music PHIL205 Critical Thinking PHIL300 Ancient Philosophy PHIL306, PHIL307, PHIL308, PHIL309 Philosophy in Popular Culture PHIL310 Eastern Philosophy PHIL311 World Religions PHIL312 Black/White: Appearance and Reality PHIL313 African Philosophy PHIL318 Marxism PHIL327 Beginning Logic PHIL340 Ethics PHIL342 Images of Humanity PHIL344 Social Philosophy PHIL346 Environmental Ethics PHIL364 Sexual Love and Western Morality PHIL402 History of Modern Philosophy PHIL405 Contemporary Philosophy PHIL410 Metaphysics PHIL411 Theory of Knowledge PHIL420 Logic PHIL425 Philosophy of Science RUSS102 Second Course in Russian RUSS201 Third Course in Russian RUSS202 Fourth Course in Russian RUSS353 Russian Literature in English SPAN102 Second Course in Spanish SPAN201 Third Course in Spanish SPAN202 Fourth Course in Spanish SPAN307 Spanish Conversation and Composition I SPAN308 Spanish Conversation and Composition II SPAN353 Modern Latin American Literature in Translation THEA203 Fundamentals of Acting THEA309 Children’s Theatre THEA310 Creative Dramatics I THEA318 History of Theatre to 1642 THEA319 History of Theatre from 1660 to Present Social and Behavioral Sciences ANTH305 Anthropology of Food/Eating ANTH310 Introduction to Forensic Anthropology ANTH315 Ritual, Magic, and Myth ANTH364 Culture, Illness, and Curing ANTH365 Living with the Dead ANTH371 Introduction to Archaeology ANTH372 Cultures of the World ANTH374 Indians of North America ANTH378 Native America Before Columbus ANTH379 Early Man in the Old World ANTH385 Introduction to Physical Anthropology ANTH390 Human Evolution ECON220 Principles of Microeconomics ECON225 Principles of Macroeconomics ECON301 Personal Economics ECON370 Contemporary Economic Problems GEOG271 Geography of the Commonwealth of Independent States 56/Curricula and Organization GEOG300 GEOG305 GEOG320 GEOG332 GEOG335 GEOG340 GEOG350 GEOG365 GEOG370 GEOG375 GEOG380 GEOG390 GEOG391 HIST302 HIST305 HIST306 HIST312 HIST314 HIST315 HIST316 HIST318 HIST319 HIST323 HIST324 HIST330 HIST333 HIST334 HIST335 HIST336 HIST339 HIST341 HIST347 HIST358 HIST361 HIST364 HIST366 HIST370 HIST373 HIST375 HIST377 HIST378 HIST379 HIST380 LAS 589 LAS 590 POLI315 POLI322 POLI335 POLI341 POLI343 POLI345 POLI348 POLI370 POLI463 POLI465 POLI510 POLI544 POLI548 POLI549 POLI550 POLI563 POLI565 POLI574 PSYC300 PSYC301 PSYC305 PSYC317 PSYC319 Principles of Urban and Regional Planning Basic Cartography Physical Geography Political Geography Urban Geography Economic Geography Population Geography Geography of Latin America Geography of Europe Geography of the Middle East Geography of Africa Geography of Asia Field Geography History of East Asia China, Past and Present United States and Asia Middle East II History of Women in Europe History of Women in the U.S. Women in Non-Western Nations Colonial Africa Modern Africa History of Latin America I History of Latin America II World War II History of Terrorism History of Christianity History of Sports History of Religion in America History of Modern Germany History of Nazi Germany Introduction to Modern Europe II England Since1815 American Colonial History Immigrant Groups U.S. Since 1945 American Dream on Film Turbulent Sixties U.S. Military History American Urban Development American West U.S. Police History Pennsylvania History The Maya Experience Gender, Language, and Cultural Images of Mexico American State and Local Government Public Opinion, Interest Groups, and Propaganda American Presidency Government and Politics of Latin America Law and Legal Systems Political Systems of Asia and the Far East Introduction to International Politics Political Thought I Civil Liberties Constitutional Law Health Care Politics and Policy Government and Politics of New Nation States and Developing Areas U.S.-Latin America Relations: Contemporary Problems American Foreign Policy International Law and Organizations Civil Liberties Constitutional Law/Judicial Procedures America Political Thought Learning Theory and Application Psychology of Adjustment Psychology of Human Sexuality Developmental Psychology Psychology of Adulthood and Aging 3 PSYC325 PSYC350 PSYC370 PSYC390 SHLD300 SHLD340 SOC207 SOC326 SOC340 SOC347 SOC364 SOC390 SOC530 Natural Science BIOL101 BIOL102 BIOL230 BIOL240 BIOL300 BIOL304 BIOL306 BIOL307 BIOL314 BIOL325 CHEM141 CHEM241 CHEM301 CHEM310 CHEM330 CHEM331 CHEM341 CSCI130 CSCI204 CSCI207 CSCI230 CSCI280 CSCI304 GEOS301 GEOS302 GEOS310 GEOS375 MATH105 MATH106 MATH107 MATH208 MATH209 MATH210 MATH211 MATH212 MATH250 MATH260 MATH270 MATH275 MATH300 MATH311 MATH350 MATH370 PHYS202 PHYS301 PHYS302 PHYS303 PHYS313 PHYS315 PHYS320 PHYS321 PHYS325 PHYS371 PHYS471 PHYS472 Psychology of Creativity and the Arts Drugs and Human Behavior Psychology of Personality Social Psychology Communication Across Lifespan Advanced Language Development and Analysis Contemporary Social Problems Society and the Individual Sociology of Marriage and Family Work and Society Race and Ethnic Relations Sociology of the Life Cycle Sociology of Deviant Behavior and Mathematics Human Biology Environmental Biology Botany Zoology Genetics Biology of Aging Introduction to Human Genetics History of Biology Computers and Life Science Human History Science: Guns Germ. Steel Bio-Organic Chemistry Principles of Chemistry II General Organic Chemistry Quantitative Analysis Organic Chemistry I Organic Chemistry II General Bio-Chemistry Principles of Programming I Essential Computing II Programming in Visual Basic Principles of Programming II Principles of System Operation and Administration Design and Implementation Geology of our Nation’s Parks Our Hazardous Planet Introduction to Oceanography Environmental Geology College Algebra Trigonometry Precalculus Essentials of Calculus Mathematics of Finance Math Reasoning II Analytic Geometry and Calculus I Analytic Geometry and Calculus II Informal Geometry Elements of Statistics Discrete Math I Linear Algebra I Applied Statistical Methods Analytic Geometry and Calculus III Mathematical Probability and Statistics Discrete Math II Physics II The Nature of Sound The Nature of Light and Color The Nature of Nuclear Energy Digital Electronics Introduction to Microprocessors University Physics I University Physics II Introduction to Modern Physics The Solar System Relativity, Black Holes and Cosmology The Sun Curricula and Organization/57 College of Arts and Sciences Bachelor of Arts Degree Art History Art Department FACULTY: Suzanne L. Amendolara, Lisa M. Austin, Shelle Barron, John Bavaro, Geoffrey S. Beadle, Rachael J. Burke, Steven Carpenter, Malcolm P. Christhilf, Cappy Counard, Diane M. Crandall, Mark Deka, Francis J. Demaske, Karen Ernst, Michael A. Genz, Benedict Gibson, Jay Hanes, Charles E. Johnson, John F. Lysak, Brigette Marshala, David W. Martin, William Mathie, Terrence P. McKelvey, Penelope Orr, James Parlin, Bradford Pattullo, S. Lee Rexrode, Fred Scruton, Franz F. Spohn, Michelle M. Vitali, David P. Warner, Dietrich Wegner, Charlotte H. Wellman, Suzanne M. Winterberger The responsibility of the Art Department is to prepare well-trained people for the various fields of professional art, art education and art history. A wide range of studio and academic classroom experience is available to the student who wishes to develop a career in personal studio art, in public and private school teaching and studies in the history of art. On completion of a specialized Art curriculum a graduate receives one of three degrees: the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA), the Bachelor of Science in Art Education (BSAE) or the Bachelor of Arts in Art History (BA). Students planning to earn Art Education certification and meet BFA degree requirements must complete Teacher Candidacy procedures and file a Teacher Certification form with the registrar. Students in the BFA program may concentrate in graphic design, cinema (film/video and animation), photography, ceramics, drawing, jewelry/metalsmithing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, and wood furniture. BFA students may elect to have an internship in their career area. A wide variety of curricular offerings is available in each degree area and emphasis is placed on the development of knowledge and skill to meet the demands of personal and professional endeavors. Advanced work is available to strengthen content knowledge in specialized areas. I. II. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. Required Art History Courses 15 sem. hrs. ARHI105 Overview of Western Art History (3) ARHI207 Overview of Non-Western (3) ARHI220 Introduction to Film & Video (3) ARHI323 Art of the 20th Century (3) ARHI440 Seminar in Art History (3) III. Required Art History Period Courses 12 sem. hrs. ARHI120-ARHI425 with at least one course from all four groups. See Undergraduate catalogue for list of courses in each group. IV. Required Art History Electives 12 sem. hrs. Any course with ARHI designation. V. Required World History 6 sem. hrs. HIST101 World Civilization I (3) HIST102 World Civilization II (3) VI. Required Foreign Language 12 sem. hrs. -101, -102, -201, or -202 language courses. All must have the same prefix. VII. Required Studio 3 sem. hrs. ART Any ART prefix, ART101, ART102, ART106, ART211, ART216, or ART251 are recommended. VIII. Free Electives 18 sem. hrs. TOTAL BACHELOR OF ARTS – ART HISTORY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ARHI105 ENGL101 HIST101 The Department offers numerous minors which may be taken in conjunction with an art major. The Art Department is devoted to the study and practice of creatively solving complex problems, within the context of the visual arts and design: • Focus on each student’s educational and professional development. • Maintain educational standards that ensure excellence and leadership in art and design, art education, and art history. • Prepare students to innovatively meet the ever-changing challenges of professional practice. • Provide the means for students to excel in visual arts studies. • Believe in a broad based education as the foundation upon which a discipline specific understanding is built. • Provide a rich, multi-disciplinary educational experience. • Strive to bring our students to a broad, global perspective. • Enable students to understand historical artistic traditions and contemporary issues in art and design. • Devoted to excellence in every level of arts education, from Foundations through Graduate Studies, including terminal degrees. • Committed to excellence in instruction that is founded on professional practice and research. • Build a culture of service, collaboration, and community responsibility. • Provide visual arts studies to the university at large to help prepare all students to flourish in the creative economy. A minimum 42 semester hours of the entire program must consist of advanced coarsework. The Bachelor of Arts in Art History, Bachelor of Science in Art Education, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Applied Media Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts, Master of Arts in Studio Art, and Master of Fine Arts in Studio Art are accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design. It is recommended that new students purchase a laptop computer loaded with Adobe Creative Suite software. Specifications for the laptop and software programs can be found on the Art Department’s webpage, or by contacting the Art office. 120 sem. hrs. Overview of Art History (3) College Writing Skills (3) World Civilizations I (3) Core (6) TOTAL Second Semester ARHI207 ARHI323 ENGL102 HIST102 MATH104 Overview of Non-Western (3) Art of the 20th Century (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) World Civilizations II (3) Finite Math (3) or higher TOTAL Third Semester ARHI220 ARHI CSCI104 ART 15 sem. hrs. Required Period Course (3) Required Art History Elective (3) Core (9) TOTAL Fifth Semester ARHI ARHI440 15 sem. hrs. Introduction to Film & Video (3) Required Period Course (3) Essential Computing (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Required Art Studio Course (3) Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester ARHI ARHI 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Required Period Course (3) Art History Seminar (3) Required Foreign Language Course (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 58/Curricula and Organization Sixth Semester ARHI ARHI Required Period Course (3) Required Art History Elective (3) Required Language Course (same prefix as 1st foreign language course) (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 Seventh Semester ARHI sem. hrs. Required Art History Electives (6) Required Language Course (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL ##Satisfies Computer Competency - General Education Skills VI. Required Art History/Theory * ARHI105 Overview of Western Art History ** ARHI ARHI ARHI * (3) Credits are recorded in the General Education Core 1. ** (3) Courses must be 300 level or above. It is recommended that one of these be selected from courses approved for General Education Distribution 1. (in which case credits would be recorded in the General Education section). VII. Art Elect. (Intern., ARED, ARHI, ART) 18 sem. hrs. VIII. Free Electives 6 - 12 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 12 sem. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. Free Electives must be 300-level or above. At least 42 semester hours must consist of advanced coursework. Eighth Semester Internship suggested (9-15) Required Language Course (3) Free Elective (0-9) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree Art Edinboro University of Pennsylvania offers two different Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees, a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts and a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Applied Media Arts. Any student who is accepted into the University may begin a BFA degree program; however, these students must apply for Candidacy and be accepted in order to continue in the major. The application for Candidacy in BFA programs takes place after all introductory courses in the major Concentration have been completed, generally sometime during the sophomore year. Students who are not accepted for Candidacy in one Concentration may apply for Candidacy in another Concentration, or they may choose another major in the University. Students apply for Candidacy by submitting a portfolio of artwork, following the guidelines set forth in the current Art Department student handbook including the requirements and deadlines for submission of portfolios to each area of concentration. The BFA is available in the following concentrations: Concentration I: Studio Arts Studies in Ceramics, Drawing, Jewelry/Metalsmithing, Painting, Sculpture, and Wood/Furniture Design. I. General Education Requirements II. Foundation Courses ART101 Design: Two-Dimensional Design(3) ART102 Design: Three-Dimensional Design(3) ART103 Design: Four- Dimensional Design (1.5) ART105 Color (1.5) ART106 Drawing I (3) ART107 Drawing II (3) III. Studio Arts Courses (select four of the following): ART211 Metals I (3) ART216 Ceramics I (3) ART221 Printmaking I (3) ART226 Sculpture I (3) ART231 Painting I (3) ART236 Wood Furniture (3) IV. Concentration Courses #II. (3) Inter. (3) Inter. (3) Adv. (3) Adv. (3) Printmaking, 42 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. 12 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. # Cannot be ART107 Drawing II. Drawing majors must use a drawing elective here. V. Applied Media Arts Elective (select one of the following): 3 sem. hrs. ART251 Photography I (3) ART256 Introduction to Graphic Design (3) ##ART267 Film and Video Production (3) ##ART268 Beginning Animation (3) Concentration II: Applied/Media Arts Studies in Cinema (Traditional Animation, Computer Animation, Film & Video), Graphic Design, and Photography. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. ARHI105 Overview of Western Art History in Core 1 Art history in Distribution 1 (3) II. Required Art Courses 21 sem. hrs. ART101 Design: Two-Dimensional (3) ART102 Design: Three-Dimensional (3) ART103 Design: Four-Dimensional (1.5) ART105 Color Theory (1.5) ART106 Drawing I (3) ART107 Drawing II (3) ART251 Photography I (3) ART256 Introduction Graphic Design (3) ART267* Film and Video Production I or ART268* Beginning Animation (3) * Recommend that one of these courses be taken in courses approved for General Education from Skills/Computer Literacy. III. Applied Media Arts Concentrations 21 sem. hrs. A. Cinema (Traditional Animation, Computer Animation, Film & Video) Cinema: ART267 Film & Video Production I (3) or ART268 Beginning Animation (3) ART249 Computer Animation I (3) Traditional Animation Track: ART353 Animation II (3) ART354 Animation III (3) ART466 Animation IV (3) ART466 Animation IV (3) Computer Animation Track: ART348 Computer Animation II (3) ART349 Computer Animation III(3) ART353 Intermediate Animation (3) ART462 Computer Animation IV (3) Film & Video Track: ART367 Film & Video Production II(3) ART370 Film & Video Production III(3) ART467 Film & Video Production IV (3) ART467 Advanced Film & Video Production (3) Cinema Elective: Computer Animation or Traditional Animation or Film & Video Elective (3) B. Graphic Design ART330 Graphic Design Studio (3) ART340 Introduction to New Media (3) ART358 Introduction to Computer Graphic Software (3) ART359 Principles of Typography (3) ART360 Movements and Influences (3) ART464 Publication Design (3) ART469 Corporate Identity (3) C. Photography ART252 Photography II (3) ART351 Intermediate Photography I (3) ART352 Intermediate Photography II (3) ART449 Advanced Digital Editing (3) ART451 Advanced Photography I (3) ART452 Advanced Photography II (3) ART556 Special Photographic Workshop (3) Curricula and Organization/59 IV. V. Studio Art Elective 6 sem. hrs. ART221 or ART231 (3) ART211, or, ART216, or ART226, or ART236, or ART241(3) Required Art History/Theory 3-9 sem. hrs. *ARHI105 Overview of Art History **ARHI ARHI ARHI * Credits to be recorded in General Education Core 1. ** Recommend these credits be taken in a course approved for General Education from Distribution 1. Note: Nine (9) semester hours in Art History/Theory must be 300 level or above. VI. Art Elect. (Intern., ARED, ARHI, ART) 15 sem. hrs. Note: Nine (9) semester hours in Art Electives must be 300 level or above. VII. Free Electives 6-12 sem. hrs. Note: All credits earned in free electives must be 300 level or higher. ENG 301 Creative Writing is recommended for Cinema Concentration) TOTAL TOTAL Sixth Semester Intermediate II in Concentration (3) Art Elective (3) Art Elective (3) ARHI (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Advanced I in Concentration (3) Art Elective (3) Art Elective (3) ARHI (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL First Semester ARHI105 ART106 ART101 ART102 ENGL101 Advanced II in Concentration (3) Art Elective (3) Art Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Second Semester ART107 ART101 ART102 ART103 ART105 ENGL102 MATH104 MATH110 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline specific computer competency course (ART267 or ART268) First Course in Area of Concentration (3) Required Art Studio Course (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL First Semester ARHI105 ART106 ART101 ART103 ART105 ENGL101 Second Semester ART107 ART102 ENGL102 MATH104 Overview of Art History (3) Drawing I (3) Design, 2-D (3) Design, 4-D (1.5) Color Theory (1.5) College Writing Skills (3) Drawing II (3) Design, 3-D (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Finite (3) or higher First Course in Area of Concentration (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Core (3) Second Course in Concentration (3) Required Art Studio Course (3) 2D Studio Elective: ART221 or ART231 (3) ARHI approved for Distribution 1 (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester Intermediate I in Concentration (3) Required Art Studio Course (3) 3D Studio Elective: ART211, ART216, ART226, ART236, or ART241 Core (6) 15 sem. hrs. Second Course in Concentration (3) Required Art Studio Course (3) ARHI approved for Distribution 1 (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) 15 sem. hrs. Third Semester Fourth Semester TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Note: ART267 or ART268 can simultaneously fulfill the computer competency requirement and also the applied media art elective. TOTAL Drawing II (3) Design, 2-D (3) or Design, 3-D (3) Design, 4-D (1.5) Color (1.5) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Finite Math (3) or higher Mathematical Reasoning I (3) TOTAL Third Semester CSCI104 TOTAL BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS – APPLIED MEDIA ARTS (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Overview of Art History (3) Drawing I (3) Design, 2-D (3) or Design, 3-D (3) College Writing Skills (3) Core (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester Note: Six concurrent credits (one year’s work in one term) in ART353, ART367, ART466 or ART467 are rare exceptions and must be approved by the chairperson of the Art Department. The six credits are allowed when the student’s graduation may be affected or for a unique circumstance. BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS – STUDIO ARTS (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester 120 sem. hrs. #Note: At least 42 semester hours must consist of advanced coursework. 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL (3) 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester Intermediate I in Concentration (3) Required Art Studio Course (3) Applied Media Arts Elective ART251, ART256, ART267, or ART268 (3) Core (6) Intermediate II in Concentration (3) ARHI (3) Art Elective (6) Core (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 60/Curricula and Organization VI. Sixth Semester Free Electives 3 sem. hrs. Advanced I in Concentration (3) Art Elective (6) Core (6) TOTAL TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester Advanced II in Concentration (3) Art Electives (3) ARHI (3) Distribution (6) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – ART EDUCATION (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ARHI105 ART101 ART106 ENGL101 MATH110 Overview of Art History (3) Design, 2-D (3) Drawing I (3) College Writing Skills (3) Mathematical Reasoning I (3) Internship (9-15) Free Electives (6-12) TOTAL TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Science in Art Education Area of Certification – K-12 Students planning to earn Art Education Certification and meet BFA requirements must complete Teacher Candidacy procedures and file a Teacher Certification form with the registrar. I. General Education Requirements 45 sem. hrs. II. Professional Education Requirements 33 sem. hrs. ARED305 Field Experience 1 (3) ARED314 Intro to Art Ed. (3) ARED315 Curriculum Dev. In Art Educ. (3) ARED383 Technology Portfolio in Art Ed (3) ARED425 Art Ed. for Special Populations (3) ARED475 Field Experience 2 (3) ARED495 Student Teaching (3) PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3) SEDU271 Ed. in American Society** (3) SPED210 Introduction to Exceptionality (3) SPED370 Adaptations and Rec.s (3) Literature Requirement*****Credits are recorded in the General Education section ***English Literature course 300 + for Distribution 1 requirement III. Concentration 36 sem. hrs. A. Foundations 15 sem. hrs. ART101 Design 2-D (3) ART102 Design 3-D (3) ART103 Design 4-D (1.5) ART105 Color Theory (1.5) ART106 Drawing I (3) ART107 Drawing II (3) B. Studio Breadth (select 5 courses) 15 sem. hrs. At least two courses must be from the following: ART211 Metals (3) ART216 Ceramics I (3) ART226 Sculpture I (3) ART236 Wood/Furniture I (3) ART241 Weaving and Fibers I (3) At least two courses must be from the following: ART221 Printmaking I (3) ART231 Painting I (3) ART251 Photo I (3) ART256 Intro to Graphic Design (3) ART267 Film and Video Production I (3) ART268 Beginning Animation (3) C. Studio Depth 6 sem. hrs. Two Additional studio courses from one concentration beyond Introductory level: 300+ means a course at the 300 level or higher. IV. Art History Requirements 9 sem. hrs. ARHI105 Over. West. ARHI207 Over. Non West ARHI323 Art of the 20th Century ARHI300+ 126 sem. hrs. Second Semester ART102 ART103 ART105 ART107 ENGL102 MATH210 Design, 3-D (3) Design 4-D (1.5) Color (1.5) Drawing II (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Mathematical Reasoning II (3) TOTAL Third Semester PSYC101 ARHI207 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Introduction to Psychology (3) Overview of Non-Western Art History (3) Required Studio Breadth Course (6) Core 3 TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester PSYC317 ARHI323 Required Studio Breadth Course (6) Development Psychology (3) Art of the 20th Century (3) Literature 300+ (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester ARED305 ARED314 SEDU271 Field Experience 1 (3) Introduction to Art Education (3) Educ. in a Multicultural Society (3) Required Studio Breath Course (3) ARHI300 + (3) Core (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester ARED383 ARED315 SPED210 SPED370 Eighth Semester ARED495 18 sem. hrs. Technology Portfolio in Art Educ. (3) Curriculum Dev. in Art Education (3) Introduction to Exceptionality (3) Required Studio Depth Course (3) Core (3) Distribution (PSYC300+)(3) TOTAL Seventh Semester ARED475 ARED425 15 sem. hrs. 18 sem. hrs. Field Experience II (3) Art Educ. for Special Populations (3) Required Studio Depth Course ART300+ (3) Core (3) Adaptations/Accommodations (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. TOTAL 12 sem. hrs. Student Teaching (12) Curricula and Organization/61 Biology and Health Services Department V. PHYS202 Physics II (4) Free Electives 18 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. FACULTY: John Ashley, Matthew Foradori, Martin G. Fox, David E. Fulford, Dale M. Hunter, Mark S. Kosco, , Peter V. Lindeman, William J. Mackay, Kiran P. Misra, Martin J. Mitchell, Cynthia E. Rebar, Ulf M. Sorhannus, Nina Thumser, Craig W. Steele * Selected courses in this area may be used to fulfill General Education requirements. Core, distribution and free elective courses must be chosen such that the total number of semester hours in courses 300 level or higher is 48. The Biology and Health Services Department offers the following undergraduate programs: Bachelor of Arts in Biology degree; Bachelor of Science degrees in Biology, Environmental Science-Biology, Medical Technology, Nuclear Medical Technology, and a Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Biology (Please refer to the Educational Services Department section for information regarding this program). The department also offers a minor in Biology. BACHELOR OF ARTS – BIOLOGY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) The Biology and Health Services Department also offers General Education courses for non-biology majors, including BIOL100 Introduction to Biology, BIOL101 Human Biology, BIOL102 Environmental Biology, BIOL304 Biology of Aging, BIOL306 Introduction to Human Genetics, and BIOL307 History of Biology. The Biology and Health Services Department offers ecology courses in conjunction with the University of Pittsburgh at the Pymatuning Laboratory of Ecology where both undergraduate and graduate study may be undertaken during the summer. For details see our Web site: “Links to Field Stations.” First Semester BIOL103 CHEM140 ENGL101 MATH107 Principles of Biology (4) General Chemistry (4) College Writing Skills (3) PreCalculus (4) TOTAL Second Semester BIOL240 CHEM301 ENGL102 MATH260 Zoology (4) General Organic Chemistry (4) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Elements of Statistics (3) TOTAL Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology Third Semester BIOL230 CHEM341 This curriculum is intended to provide the student with a firm, broad basis of comprehension in the biological sciences and related scientific disciplines. Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Biology will be able to: • Acquire the content knowledge of biology through its fundamental theories and terminology. • Apply the skills to generate, synthesize, and analyze data using the scientific method. • Possess the written and oral skills needed to communicate effectively with other biologists and with the general public. • Develop expertise in field and laboratory equipment and techniques; and the ability to work collaboratively. • Ability to recognize social and ethical issues as they relate to biological issues. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. MATH260, not MATH104, fulfills the math skills requirement for this degree program. II. Required Biology Courses 28 sem. hrs. BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4) BIOL230 Botany (4) BIOL240 Zoology (4) BIOL300 Genetics (4) BIOL305 Cell/Molecular Biology (4) BIOL320 Plant Physiology (4) or BIOL340 Animal Physiology (4) BIOL400 Ecology (4) III. Biology Electives 8 sem. hrs. (Electives must be chosen from the following courses: BIOL302, BIOL308, BIOL309, BIOL314, BIOL320, BIOL340, BIOL341, BIOL342, BIOL395, BIOL409, BIOL490, BIOL451 BIOL520, BIOL521, BIOL522, BIOL523, BIOL537, BIOL540, BIOL542, BIOL543, BIOL547, BIOL555, BIOL557, BIOL561, BIOL562, BIOL601, BIOL602, BIOL603, BIOL604, BIOL609, BIOL610, BIOL640, BIOL641, BIOL643, BIOL646, BIOL661, BIOL664, BIOL681, BIOL682, PYMA___.) IV. Required Supporting Courses* 24 sem. hrs. MATH107 Pre Calculus Mathematics (4) CHEM140 General Chemistry (4) CHEM301 General Organic Chemistry (4) CHEM341 General Biochemistry (4) PHYS201 Physics I (4) 15 sem. hrs. Biology Elective (3) Plant Physiology or Biology Elective (4 or 3) Physics II (4) Core (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester BIOL 16 or 17 sem. hrs. Cell/Molecular Biology (4) Ecology (4) Physics I (4) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester BIOL BIOL320 PHYS202 17 sem. hrs. Genetics (4) Animal Physiology or Biology Elective (4 or 3) Core (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester BIOL305 BIOL500 PHYS201 14 sem. hrs. Botany (4) General Biochemistry (4) Biology Elective (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester BIOL300 BIOL340 15 sem. hrs. 13 or 14 sem. hrs. Biology Elective or BIOL500 Ecology (4 or 3) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 or 16 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester Distribution (9) Core (3) Free Elective (3) 62/Curricula and Organization BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Biology This curriculum is intended for the student who has made a definite commitment to the specialized study of biology at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Its structure provides for a firm, broad basis of comprehension in biological and related scientific disciplines that is commensurate with most graduate school requirements, yet its scope permits a degree of concentration in the student’s chosen biological subdivision. • Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Biology will be able to: • Acquire the content knowledge of biology through its fundamental theories and terminology. • Possess the skills to generate, synthesize, and analyze data using the scientific method. • Possess the written and oral skills needed to communicate effectively with other biologists and with the general public. • Develop expertise in field and laboratory equipment and techniques; and the ability to work collaboratively. • Ability to recognize social and ethical issues as they relate to biological issues. I. General Education Requirements 44 sem. hrs. MATH107, not MATH104, fulfills the math skills requirement for this degree program. CHEM241 fulfills the computer competency requirement. II. Required Biology Courses 28 sem. hrs. BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4) BIOL230 Botany (4) BIOL240 Zoology (4) BIOL300 Genetics (4) BIOL305 Cell/Molecular Biology (4) BIOL320 Plant Physiology (4) or BIOL340 Animal Physiology (4) BIOL400 Ecology (4) III. Biology Electives 15 sem. hrs. (Electives must be chosen from the following courses: BIOL302, BIOL308, BIOL309, BIOL314, BIOL320, BIOL340, BIOL341, BIOL342, BIOL395, BIOL409, BIOL451, BIOL490, BIOL520, BIOL521, BIOL522, BIOL523, BIOL537, BIOL540, BIOL542, BIOL543, BIOL547, BIOL555, BIOL557, BIOL561, BIOL562, BIOL601, BIOL602, BIOL603, BIOL604, BIOL609, BIOL610, BIOL640, BIOL641, BIOL643, BIOL646, BIOL661, BIOL664, BIOL681, BIOL682, PYMA___.) IV. Required Supporting Courses 27-32 sem. hrs. MATH211 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) or MATH212 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) CHEM301 General Organic Chemistry (4) or CHEM330 Organic Chemistry I (4) and CHEM331 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHEM341 General Biochemistry (4) PHYS201 Physics I (4) PHYS202 Physics II (4) V. Free Electives 1-6 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. Third Semester BIOL230 CHEM301 CHEM330 MATH260 MATH212 Fourth Semester BIOL300 CHEM331 Fifth Semester BIOL305 CHEM341 PHYS201 Sixth Semester BIOL320 BIOL340 PHYS202 Seventh Semester BIOL400 Botany (4) General Organic Chemistry (4) or Organic Chemistry I (4) Elements of Statistics (3) or Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) Core (3) TOTAL 14 or 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 17 sem. hrs. Genetics (4) Organic Chemistry II (4) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) Cell/Molecular Biology (4) General Biochemistry (4) Physics I (4) Distribution (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 17 sem. hrs. TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. TOTAL 12 sem. hrs. Plant Physiology (4) or Animal Physiology (4) Physics II (4) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) Ecology (4) Core (3) Free Elective (3) Biology Electives (6)* Eighth Semester Biology Electives (9)* Core (3) * Choose five from the following electives: BIOL302, BIOL308, BIOL314, BIOL320, BIOL340, BIOL341, BIOL342, BIOL395, BIOL451, BIOL490, BIOL520, BIOL521, BIOL522, BIOL523, BIOL540, BIOL542, BIOL543, BIOL547, BIOL555, BIOL557, BIOL562, BIOL601, BIOL602, BIOL603, BIOL604, BIOL609, BIOL640, BIOL641, BIOL643, BIOL646, BIOL661, BIOL664, BIOL682, PYMA___.) BIOL309, BIOL409, BIOL537, BIOL561, BIOL610, BIOL681, PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – BIOLOGY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 MATH107 BIOL103 CHEM240 Students planning post baccalaureate study in the fields of dentistry, pharmacy, the medical professions, or the veterinary sciences may enroll in preprofessional programs as described below. College Writing Skills (3) Precalculus (4) Principles of Biology (4) Principles of Chemistry I (4) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 BIOL240 MATH211 Pre-Medical and Other Healing Arts Programs 15 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Zoology (4) Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) Free Elective (2) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Edinboro University offers a course of study in the liberal arts and sciences well suited to a professional career in the healing arts. The individual requirements of medical, osteopathic, dental, veterinary and other healing arts schools vary widely. However, a program can be undertaken which will satisfy the entrance requirements of most schools. The first two years are critical, and the courses recommended below should be taken with few exceptions. At the end of the school year, the specific requirements of those institutions which are of interest to the student should be reviewed with his/her advisor. As soon as a pre-healing arts student identifies himself/herself, preferably upon entering Edinboro University, he/she will be assigned to an advisor from the Pre-Healing Arts Committee. After the first two years the student should also decide upon the degree he/she wishes to obtain from Edinboro University. Usually the Bachelor of Science in biology or chemistry is most appropriate. However, the faculty Curricula and Organization/63 advisor should be consulted. At the beginning of the third year at Edinboro University, the student should plan to take any special entrance examinations required for the healing arts school of his/her choice. BE A DOCTOR IN 7 YEARS! Edinboro University students can now get an early start on medical school! Edinboro has established an affiliation with the Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine (LECOM) of Erie, Pa., enabling Edinboro University PreMedical Biology majors to enter LECOM after their junior year of college. The agreement establishes a three plus four program in family medicine practice between the two schools, which refers to three years undergraduate study at Edinboro and four years of medical school at LECOM. Students who successfully complete their first year of studies at LECOM will earn a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Edinboro. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – BIOLOGY – PRE-MEDICAL (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 MATH107 BIOL103 CHEM240 College Writing Skills (3) Pre-calculus (4) Principles of Biology (4) Principles of Chemistry I (4) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 BIOL240 MATH211 15 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Zoology (4) Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) Free Elective (2) TOTAL Third Semester BIOL230 CHEM301 CHEM330 MATH260 MATH212 Fourth Semester BIOL300 CHEM331 Sixth Semester BIOL320 BIOL340 PHYS202 Seventh Semester BIOL400 14 or 15 sem. hrs. Genetics (4) Organic Chemistry II (4) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) To qualify, students must be in the top 25 percent of their high school graduating class and score at least 1150 on the SAT, or 25 on the ACT. Once admitted, students must maintain at least a 3.2 grade point average overall and in all required science and math courses for their first three years at Edinboro University. Then to be admitted to LECOM, students must score 24 or better on the medical college admissions test, preferably with a score of seven or better in each subject. The three plus four program in family medicine provides students with an interest in family practice the advantage of complementary program strengths at Edinboro University and a state-of-the-art medical education at Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine. Students interested in applying for admission to the three plus four program in family medicine should apply for pre-med (444) and write LECOM next to their selection. Please feel free to contact the Admissions Office toll free (888) 8GO-BORO (888-846-2676), local (814) 732-2761, or the Department of Biology, (814) 732-2500 should you have any questions or need additional information. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Environmental Science-Biology TOTAL Fifth Semester BIOL305 CHEM341 PHYS201 15 sem. hrs. Botany (4) General Organic Chemistry (4) or Organic Chemistry I (4) Elements of Statistics (3) or Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) Core (3) TOTAL Note: Distribution and core courses must be chosen such that the total number of semester hours in advanced coursework is at least 42. 17 sem. hrs. Cell/Molecular Biology (4) General Biochemistry (4) Physics I (4) Distribution (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 17 sem. hrs. TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. TOTAL 12 sem. hrs. Plant Physiology (4) or Animal Physiology (4) Physics II (4) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) Ecology (4) Core (3) Free Elective (3) Biology Electives (6)* Eighth Semester Biology Electives (9)* Core (3) * Choose five from the following electives: BIOL302, BIOL308, BIOL314, BIOL320, BIOL340, BIOL341, BIOL342, BIOL395, BIOL451, BIOL490, BIOL520, BIOL521, BIOL522, BIOL523, BIOL540, BIOL542, BIOL543, BIOL547, BIOL555, BIOL557, BIOL562, BIOL601, BIOL602, BIOL603, BIOL604, BIOL609, BIOL640, BIOL641, BIOL643, BIOL646, BIOL661, BIOL664, BIOL682, PYMA___.) BIOL309, BIOL409, BIOL537, BIOL561, BIOL610, BIOL681, This curriculum is intended to provide the student with a specialized study of environmental biology and related scientific disciplines at the undergraduate level. Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science – Biology will be able to: • Acquire the content knowledge of environmental sciences through its fundamental theories and terminology. • Apply the skills to generate, synthesize, and analyze data using the scientific method. • Possess the written and oral skills needed to communicate effectively with other biologists and with the general public. • Develop expertise in field and laboratory equipment and techniques; and the ability to work collaboratively. • Ability to recognize social and ethical issues as they relate to biological issues. I. General Education Requirements 44 sem. hrs. MATH107, not MATH104, fulfills the math skills requirement for this degree program. II. Required Biology Courses 20 sem. hrs. BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4) BIOL230 Botany (4) BIOL240 Zoology (4) BIOL300 Genetics (4) BIOL400 Ecology (4) III. Biology Electives 21 sem. hrs. IV. Required Supporting Courses* 29-30 sem. hrs. CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) CHEM241 Principles of Chemistry II (4) (fulfills computer competency requirement) CHEM301 General Organic Chemistry (4) PHYS201 Physics I (4) PHYS202 Physics II (4) MATH211 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) or MATH212 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) ENGL404 Technical Writing (3) GEOS101 Dynamic Earth (3) (fulfills Natural Science requirement) GEOG145 Environmental Issues (3) (fulfills ethics requirement) 64/Curricula and Organization GEOG245 V. Conservation of Natural Resources (3) (fulfills American Civilizations requirement) GEOG340 Economic Geography (3) (fulfills Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement) GEOS375 Environmental Geology (3) Free Electives 5-6 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester BIOL Biology Electives (3) Core (3) Free Electives (6) Distribution (3) TOTAL TOTAL * The student may elect to use some of these courses to fulfill general education requirements. Note: Distribution and core courses must be chosen such that the total number of semester hours in courses 300 level or higher is at least 48. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE-BIOLOGY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester BIOL103 CHEM240 ENGL101 MATH107 Principles of Biology (4) Principles of Chemistry I (4) College Writing Skills (3) PreCalculus (4) 15 sem. hrs. Zoology (4) Principles of Chemistry II (4) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) TOTAL Third Semester BIOL230 CHEM301 MATH212 MATH260 Fourth Semester BIOL340 ENGL404 GEOG145 14 or 15 sem. hrs. Animal Physiology or Biology Elective (4 or 3) Technical Writing (3) Environmental Issues (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester BIOL400 GEOS101 PHYS201 GEOG340 15 sem. hrs. Botany (4) General Organic Chemistry (4) Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) or Elements of Statistics (3) Core (3) TOTAL 15 or 16 sem. hrs. Ecology (4) Dynamic Earth (3) Physics I (4) Economic Geography (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester BIOL BIOL300 GEOS375 PHYS202 14 sem. hrs. Biology Elective (3 or 4) Genetics (4) Environmental Geology (3) Physics II (4) TOTAL Seventh Semester BIOL GEOG245 14 or 15 sem. hrs. Biology Electives (6) Conservation of Natural Resources (3) Core (3) TOTAL MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM A medical technologist performs various chemical, microscopic, bacteriologic, immunologic and other medical laboratory procedures used by a physician for determining the presence and extent of disease. Approximately two-thirds of all medical technologists are employed in hospital laboratories. Others work in physicians’ offices, armed services and government laboratories and pharmaceutical houses. The student must have a solid background in chemistry and biology. The curriculum involves three years work embracing general education, chemistry, biology, and some physics and mathematics at Edinboro University. This is followed by twelve months of study, including didactic and practical training, at an approved hospital. The graduate is eligible for the national certification examinations given by the Board of Registry of Medical Technology and the National Certification Agency for Medical Laboratory Personnel. TOTAL Second Semester BIOL240 CHEM241 ENGL102 MATH211 15 sem. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. 12 sem. hrs. Because of the limited availability of clinical facilities for the fourth year of training, only a restricted number of students can be accepted in this program. Students must apply to and be accepted by a hospital for the fourth year of training. Students will be assisted in locating suitable hospital training, but Edinboro University cannot guarantee the availability of clinical training. Students are admitted provisionally to the Medical Technology curriculum. Students should apply for formal admission early in their sophomore year. The Medical Technology Committee will process the application and determine the student’s eligibility based on the following criteria: a. Grade point average of 2.5 or above. b. Grade point average of 2.5 or above in required supporting courses. c. Minimum grade of C in each required supporting course. d. Advisor’s recommendation. e. Written statement of career goals. Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology will be able to: • Have completed the General Education component, developing written and verbal communication and social skills and an appreciation of ethical principles. • Will have completed courses in human physiology and anatomy, chemistry, physics, and mathematics/computer science sufficient to allow comprehension of nuclear medicine laboratory practices. • Will have completed a one-year program at an accredited Nuclear Medicine Technology school. Will have the knowledge and skills necessary to pass the registry examinations administered by the ARRT and/or the NMTCB. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Medical Technology I. General Education Requirements MATH260 fulfills the math skills requirement for this gram. II. Specialization in Medical Technology MEDT402 Clinical Chemistry (8) MEDT405 Medical Bacteriology (6) MEDT406 Blood Banking (3) MEDT407 Hematology and Coagulation (5) MEDT409 Medical Parasitology and Virology (2) MEDT411 Serology and Immunology (4) MEDT412 Clinical Microscopy (2) MEDT422 Medical Mycology (2) III. Required Supporting Courses* MATH107 Pre-calculus Mathematics (4) BIOL308 Microbiology (4) BIOL312 Human Physiology and Anatomy I (4) BIOL313 Human Physiology and Anatomy II (4) BIOL318 Clinical Microbiology (4) BIOL562 Basic Immunology (1) Biology Elective (3) CHEM140 General Chemistry (4) CHEM301 General Organic Chemistry (4) 47 sem. hrs. degree pro32 sem. hrs. 37 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/65 IV. CHEM302 General Biochemistry (4) CHEM310 Quantitative Analysis (4) PHYS201 Physics I (4) Fulfills Dist 3 (one class or two?) PHYS202 Physics II (4) Electives to Total 120 sem. hrs. } * The student may elect to use some of these courses to fulfill General Education requirements. Note: Distribution and core courses must be chosen such that the total number of semester hours in advanced coursework is at least 42. Fees Fees charged by the University are the same as those charged for all other programs. Total costs for each of the first three years will be at the standard rates charged for all Edinboro University students. During the year in the hospital, students will pay Edinboro a total of $100 (subject to change). They may be required to pay a fee directly to the hospital for instruction. For further information about the program, contact: BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Human Physiology and Anatomy I (4) General Chemistry (4) College Writing Skills (3) PreCalculus (4) TOTAL Second Semester BIOL313 CHEM301 ENGL102 MATH260 Third Semester CSCI104 CHEM302 PHYS201 14 sem. hrs. NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM A nuclear medicine technologist (NMT), under the direction of a qualified physician, prepares and administers radiopharmaceuticals, performs in-vitro assays, calibrates and operates instruments for detection of radiation, processes and prepares organ images, and maintains laboratory safety and quality control. Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Medicine Technology will be able to: • Have completed the General Education component, developing written and verbal communication and social skills and an appreciation of ethical principles. • Have completed courses in human physiology and anatomy, chemistry, physics, and mathematics/computer science sufficient to allow comprehension of nuclear medicine laboratory practices. • Have completed a one-year program at an accredited Medical Technology school. • Have the knowledge and skills necessary to pass the MT registry examination administered by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Nuclear Medicine Technology I. 14 sem. hrs. 14 sem. hrs. Quantitative Analysis (4) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (4) III. 17 sem. hrs. Clinical Microbiology (4) Basic Immunology (1) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Blood Banking (3) Hematology and Coagulation (5) Parasitology and Virology (2) Clinical Microscopy (2) Medical Mycology (2) TOTAL II. TOTAL Sixth Semester BIOL318 BIOL562 18 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Science Degree Microbiology (4) Physics II (4) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester CHEM310 TOTAL Eighth Semester MEDT406 MEDT407 MEDT409 MEDT412 MEDT422 14 sem. hrs. Essential Computing (3) General Biochemistry (4) Physics I (4) Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester BIOL308 PHYS202 15 sem. hrs. Human Physiology and Anatomy II (4) General Organic Chemistry (4) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Elements of Statistics (3) TOTAL Clinical Chemistry (8) Bacteriology (6) Serology and Immunology (4) The student must have a solid background in physiology, chemistry, physics and mathematics. The curriculum involves three years of general education, physiology, chemistry, physics and mathematics at Edinboro University. This is followed by twelve months of study, which includes didactic and practical training, under the direction of the Nuclear Medicine Institute or other clinical sites. The Institute (NMI) is currently located at The University of Findlay, Findlay, Ohio. Students will be assisted in applying for the clinical year, but Edinboro University cannot guarantee the availability of clinical training. Department of Biology and Health Services Edinboro University of Pennsylvania Edinboro, Pennsylvania 16444 Phone: (814) 732-2500 First Semester BIOL312 CHEM140 ENGL101 MATH107 Seventh Semester MEDT402 MEDT405 MEDT411 IV. General Education Requirements 47 sem. hrs. (3 or 4 Dist classes?) MATH260, not MATH104, fulfills the math skills requirement for this degree program. Specialization in Nuclear Medicine 32 sem. hrs. NMED401 Basic Math and Nuclear Physics (3) NMED402 Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation (3) NMED403 Radionuclide Measurements (3) NMED404 Radiobiology and Radiation Protection (3) NMED405 Lectures in Physiology, Hematology, Chemistry (3) NMED406 Clinical Application of Radionuclides (4) NMED407 Technical Evaluation of Nuclear Medicine Procedures (6) NMED408 Clinical Nuclear Medicine, Hematology and Chemistry Practicum (7) Required Supporting Courses* 24 sem. hrs. MATH107 Precalculus (4) BIOL312 Human Physiology/Anatomy I (4) BIOL313 Human Physiology/Anatomy II (4) CHEM140 General Chemistry (4) CHEM301 General Organic Chemistry (4) CHEM302 General Biochemistry (4) Free Electives 17 sem. hrs. TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. * Selected courses in this area may be used to fulfill General Education requirements. Note: Distribution and core courses must be chosen such that the total number of semester hours in advanced coursework is 42. 66/Curricula and Organization Fees Fees charged by the University are the same as those charged for all other programs. Total costs for the first three years will be at the standard rates charged for all Edinboro University students. Bachelor of Science in Education Degree During the year in the hospital, students will pay the University a total of $100 (subject to change). They may be required to pay a fee for instruction directly to the hospital. Please refer to the Secondary Education Department section for information regarding this program. Chemistry Department For further information about the program, contact: Department of Biology and Health Services Edinboro University of Pennsylvania Edinboro, Pennsylvania 16444 Phone: (814) 732-2500 FACULTY: Paul A. Edwards, Qun Gu, Gerald J. Hoffman, Naod Kebede, Donald J. Renn, Janet S. Rogers, Joanne H. Smith, Theresa Thewes, Lisa M. Unico BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester BIOL312 CHEM140 ENGL101 MATH107 Human Physiology and Anatomy I (4) General Chemistry (4) College Writing Skills (3) Precalculus (4) TOTAL Second Semester BIOL313 CHEM301 ENGL102 MATH260 16 sem. hrs. General Biochemistry (4) Introduction to Philosophy and Values (3) Physics I (4) Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester PHYS202 CSCI104 15 sem. hrs. Human Physiology and Anatomy II (4) General Organic Chemistry (4) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Free Elective (2) TOTAL Third Semester CHEM302 PHIL200 PHYS201 Secondary Education – Biology 14 sem. hrs. Physics II (4) Essential Computing I (3) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. The Department of Chemistry offers instruction in chemistry leading to the Associate of Science degree, Chemistry/pre-Pharmacy, Bachelor of Science degree, Chemistry; the Bachelor of Science degree, Chemistry/Industrial Biochemistry; the Bachelor of Science degree, Chemistry/Forensic Science; and the Bachelor of Arts, Chemistry. It also offers a minor in chemistry, supervises students in the pre-pharmacy transfer program, and cooperates with the Department of Secondary Education in offering the Bachelor of Science degree in Secondary Education – Chemistry. The Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry is intended for those who desire to 1) pursue a graduate degree in chemistry or a related science, 2) enter business or industry as a chemist or, 3) obtain a solid background in the traditional sub-disciplines of inorganic, organic, biochemical, analytical, physical, and polymer chemistry. It is a rigorous, high caliber program recognized by the American Chemical Society (ACS) as an approved program.. It can also serve as the basis of an excellent pre-medical program. The Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry/Industrial Biochemistry is designed for those students who desire a career in biological chemistry laboratories or the pharmaceutical industry. It is also an excellent choice as a pre-medical program or for persons interested in pursuing a graduate degree in biochemistry. Graduates of the Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry/Forensic Sciences qualify for entry level positions with the FBI, state police, and crime labs, provided that they pass their background check. This degree program was developed in collaboration with a Forensic Advisory Board (FAB) whose membership consisted of practicing forensic scientists and law enforcement practitioners from New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. The FAB developed the Forensic Science curriculum to enable program graduates to obtain positions as forensic chemists working in areas of chemical and DNA analysis. Graduates also qualify for positions as trace evidence technicians with various law enforcement agencies. This program provides training in both chemistry and criminal justice to meet the demands of investigative laboratories. It also provides a strong foundation to pursue graduate programs in forensic science or chemistry. Fifth Semester Core (3) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL 12 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester Free Electives (15) TOTAL Seventh Semester NMED401 NMED402 NMED403 NMED404 NMED405 Basic Mathematics and Nuclear Physics (3) Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation (3) Radionuclide Measurement (3) Radiobiology and Radiation Protection (3) Physiology, Hematology and Chemistry (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester NMED406 NMED407 NMED408 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Clinical Radionuclides (4) Nuclear Medicine Procedures (6) Clinical Medicine Practicum (7) TOTAL 17 sem. hrs. The Bachelor of Arts degree in Chemistry is the program followed by students majoring in Secondary Education-Chemistry. This program provides more flexibility than the Bachelor of Science degree program. This makes it, therefore, an excellent program for those who wish to possess a solid background in chemistry yet pursue a more multidisciplinary program, allowing students to incorporate coursework for other areas of interest. The pre-pharmacy program provides the first two years of study toward a doctor of pharmacy degree. The curriculum was designed in cooperation with the Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine (LECOM), but is appropriate for transfer to most colleges of pharmacy. Because certain schools of pharmacy may require slight variations from the curriculum, early contact with your pre-pharmacy advisor and your chosen pharmacy school is recommended. Students meeting certain selective admission requirements may be accepted directly into an accelerated curriculum at LECOM. Students who complete the required courses and successfully matriculated into pharmacy programs can receive an Associate of sciences/Pre-Pharmacy or Associate of Science/Pre-Pharmacy – LECOM degree. Beginning students who are interested in chemistry but unsure of their specific career goal should note that there is much similarity in the first year science and mathematics requirements of the various science, engineering and preprofessional curricula. Careful planning and consultation with an academic advisor will often allow the choice of a specific program to be deferred into the second year with no delay in program completion. Curricula and Organization/67 All students wishing to take either CHEM 140 General Chemistry or CHEM 240 Principles of Chemistry I must pass the chemistry placement exam. Additional information regarding the chemistry placement exam can be found on the department’s website. Associate of Science Degree PRE-PHARMACY TRANSFER PROGRAM Successful completion of the program outlined below should be sufficient for consideration for admission to most schools of pharmacy. However, early in his/her program of study the student should consult with their pre-pharmacy advisor and contact the specific schools he/she wishes to enter to obtain specific requirements of those institutions. Admissions Requirements Although the only requirement for admission to the Pre-Pharmacy program is admission to the University, students who meet a higher standard and finish the required curriculum with at least a 3.4 average are given first consideration for admission to the Doctor of Pharmacy program at LECOM. For selection to that program a student should score at least 1170 (Math and Verbal) on the SAT or 26 on the ACT, and complete high school in the top 25 percent of their class with an average of at least 3.5 out of 4.0. Graduates of the AS in Pre-Pharmacy program will be able to: • Apply critical thinking, analytical and logical skills in solving problems; • Apply foundational tools, theories, and practices of chemistry and allied sciences; • Understand current social and ethical issues related to chemical sciences; • Communicate technical information in a professional manner; • Apply technical and analytical skills in a professional setting. First Semester ENGL101 MATH107 CHEM240 BIOL103 PSYC101 Second Semester ENGL102 MATH211 CHEM241 PHYS201 CSCI104 Third Semester CHEM330 BIOL300 COMM107 ECON225 SOC100 BACHELOR OF ARTS – CHEMISTRY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) 18 sem. hrs. Second Semester ENGL102 PHYS201 PHYS320 PHYS322 CHEM241 College Writing Skills (3) Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) Principles of Chemistry I (4) Core (3) TOTAL MATH212 Third Semester PHYS202 PHYS321 PHYS323 CHEM330 MATH260 14 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills(3) Physics I (4) or University Physics I (4) and Physical Measurements Laboratory I (1) Principles of Chemistry II (4) (fulfills required Computer Competency Course) Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. * Students entrolled in the Bachelor of Arts program must attain a cumulative quality point average of 2.00 or higher in chemistry courses to be eligible for graduation. A minimum grade of “C” is required in CHEM240, 241, 302, 310, 330, and 530. ** Credits are recorded under the General Education section. #Note: At least 42 semester hours must consist of advanced coursework. 18 sem. hrs. Organic Chemistry II (4) Cell and Molecular Biology (4) Elements of Statistics (3) Core 1 – Arts & Humanities course (3) Principles of Sociology – Core 5 (3) TOTAL Graduates of the BA in Chemistry program will be able to: • Apply critical thinking, analytical and logical skills in solving problems; • Apply core knowledge, theories, and practices of chemistry and allied sciences; • Understand current social and ethical issues related to chemical sciences; • Communicate technical information in a professional manner; • Apply technical and analytical skills in a professional setting. I. General Education Requirements 48 sem. hrs. II. Specialization in Chemistry* 29 sem. hrs. CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) CHEM241 Principles of Chemistry II (4) CHEM280 Laboratory Safety (1) CHEM310 Quantitative Analysis (4) CHEM330 Organic Chemistry I (4) CHEM331 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHEM341 Biochemistry (4) CHEM530 Physical Chemistry I (4) CHEM531 Physical Chemistry II (4) III. Required Supporting Courses 8-10 sem. hrs. MATH211 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) ** MATH212 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) ** MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) ** PHYS201 Physics I (4) or PHYS320 University Physics I (4) and PHYS322 Physics Measurements Laboratory I (1) PHYS202 Physics II (4) or PHYS321 University Physics II (4) and PHYS323 Physics Measurements Laboratory II (1) IV. Free Electives 33-35 sem. hrs. First Semester ENGL101 MATH211 CHEM240 Organic Chemistry I (4) Genetics (4) Public Speaking (3) Principles of Macro-Economics (3) Core 2, 3. Or 6 course (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester CHEM331 BIOL305 MATH260 18 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) Principles of Chemistry II (4) Physics I (4) Essentials of Computing (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course TOTAL Chemistry TOTAL College Writing Skills (3) Precalculus (4) Principles of Chemistry I (4) Principles of Biology (4) Introduction to Psychology (3) TOTAL Bachelor of Arts Degree 16 sem. hrs. Physics II (4) or University Physics II (4) and Physical Measurements Laboratory II (1) Organic Chemistry I (4) Elements of Statistics (3) Core (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 68/Curricula and Organization Fourth Semester CHEM310 CHEM331 CHEM280 Quantitative Analysis (4) Organic Chemistry II (4) Laboratory Safety (1) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester CHEM341 CHEM530 IV. First Course in German** or First Course in Russian** University Physics I (4)** University Physics II (4)** Physical Measurements Laboratory I (1) Physical Measurements Laboratory II (1) 9-10 sem. hrs. TOTAL Biochemistry (4) Physical Chemistry I (4) Free Elective (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester CHEM531 15 sem. hrs. GERM101 RUSS101 PHYS320 PHYS321 PHYS322 PHYS323 Electives 17 sem. hrs. Physical Chemistry II (4) Core (3) Distribution (3) Free Electives (6) * Students enrolled in the Bachelor of Science program must attain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.00 in chemistry courses to be eligible for graduation. A minimum grade of “C” is required in CHEM240, 241, 310, 330, 331, 341, 530, and 531. ** Courses required by the degree that satisfy General Education requirements. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – CHEMISTRY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester First Semester ENGL101 MATH211 CHEM240 Free Electives (12) Eighth Semester Free Electives (15) TOTAL 12 120 sem. hrs. sem. hrs. Bachelor of Science Degree Chemistry Graduates of the BS in Chemistry program will be able to: • Apply critical thinking, analytical and logical skills in solving problems; • Apply core knowledge, theories, and practices of chemistry and allied sciences; • Understand current social and ethical issues related to chemical sciences; • Communicate technical information in a professional manner; • Apply technical and analytical skills in a professional setting. I. General Education Requirements 50 sem. hrs. II. Specialization in Chemistry* 48 sem. hrs. CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) CHEM241 Principles of Chemistry II (4) CHEM280 Laboratory Safety (1) CHEM310 Quantitative Analysis (4) CHEM330 Organic Chemistry I (4) CHEM331 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHEM341 Biochemistry (4) CHEM381 Searching Scientific Literature (1) CHEM420 Inorganic Chemistry (3) CHEM421 Advanced Organic Chemistry (3) CHEM450 Instrumental Analysis (5) CHEM481 Seminar (1) CHEM490 Independent Study (2) CHEM530 Physical Chemistry I (4) CHEM531 Physical Chemistry II (4) CHEM533 Polymer Chemistry (3) CHEM535 Advanced Chemistry Laboratory I (1) III. Required Supporting Courses 12-13 sem. hrs. BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4)** MATH211 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (3)** MATH212 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) MATH311 Analytical - Geometry and Calculus III (4) or MATH317 Introduction to Differential Equations (3) or CSCI130 Principles of Programming I (3) FREN101 First Course in French(3)** or College Writing Skills (3) Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) Principles of Chemistry I (4) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MATH212 CHEM241 PHYS320 PHYS322 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) Principles Chemistry II (4) University Physics I (4) Physical Measurements Laboratory I (1) TOTAL Third Semester PHYS321 PHYS323 CHEM330 MATH260 14 sem. hrs. Physical Chemistry II (4) Polymer Chemistry (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester CHEM420 CHEM421 CHEM535 15 or 16 sem. hrs. Biochemistry (4) Searching Scientific Literature (1) Instrumental Analysis (5) Physical Chemistry I (4) TOTAL Sixth Semester CHEM531 CHEM533 15 sem. hrs. Quantitative Analysis (4) Organic Chemistry II (4) Laboratory Safety (1) Principles of Biology (3) MATH213 (4) or MATH317 (3) or CSCI1303 (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester CHEM341 CHEM381 CHEM450 CHEM530 16 sem. hrs. University Physics II (4) Physical Measurements Laboratory II (1) Organic Chemistry I (4) Elements of Statistics (3) FREN101 (3) or GERM101 (3) or RUSS101 (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester CHEM310 CHEM331 CHEM280 BIOL103 17 sem. hrs. 16 sem. hrs. Inorganic Chemistry (3) Advanced Organic Chemistry (3) Advanced Chemistry Lab (1) Core (3) Elective (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/69 Eighth Semester CHEM481 CHEM490 Seminar (1) Independent Study (2) Elective (3-4) Core (3) Distribution (3) VI. TOTAL PHYS201 PHYS202 SOC100 ANTH385 HIST379 SOC530 Electives Physics I (4) Physics II (4) Principles of Sociology (3) Introduction to Physical Anthropology (3)** or U.S. Police History (3)* or Sociology of Deviant Behavior (3)** 4 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Science Degree Chemistry/Forensic Sciences There is evidence that laboratories dealing with the investigation of criminal acts are moving toward hiring employees that are trained more as scientists than as police investigators. There is a large employment opportunity for individuals who have the appropriate training. The employment outlook for graduates of this program is excellent. Graduates of the program qualify for Civil Service examinations for forensic scientist trainee. There is currently a need for forensic chemists that will continue in Pennsylvania (and nationwide) with an increased emphasis on forensic evidence collection and analysis spurred by developments in DNA testing and other scientific advancements. Additionally, the increase in drug interdiction cases has placed new burdens on chemical analysis units at all levels of law enforcement. Graduates of the program qualify for entry level positions with the FBI, state police, and crime labs. Graduates also qualify for positions as trace evidence technicians with various law enforcement agencies. This program highly recommends an internship (40 hours of work for six weeks) that will be supervised by a chemistry faculty member. This program provides training to meet the demands of investigative laboratories and a strong foundation to pursue graduate programs in forensic science and chemistry. Careful selection of courses can lead to a minor in criminal justice. Graduates of the BS in Chemistry/Forensic Sciences program will be able to: • Apply critical thinking, analytical and logical skills in solving problems; • Apply core knowledge, theories, and practices of chemistry and allied sciences; • Understand current social and ethical issues related to chemical sciences; • Communicate technical information in a professional manner; • Apply technical and analytical skills in a professional setting. I. General Education Requirements 49 sem. hrs. II. Chemistry* 35 sem. hrs. CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) CHEM241 Principles of Chemistry II (4)** CHEM280 Laboratory Safety (1) CHEM310 Quantitative Analysis (4) CHEM330 Organic Chemistry I (4) CHEM331 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHEM341 Biochemistry (4) CHEM381 Searching Scientific Literature (1) CHEM450 Instrumental Analysis (5) CHEM460 Forensic Analysis (3) CHEM481 Seminar (1) CHEM530 Physical Chemistry I (4) III. Criminal Justice Requirements 9 sem. hrs. CRIM100 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3) CRIM355 Criminalistics (3) CRIM469 Criminal Procedure and Evidence (3) IV. Degree Electives 3 sem. hrs. One course from the following list: CRIM340 Criminal Investigation (3) CRIM443 Arson Investigation (3) CRIM500 Seminar in Criminal Justice (3) POLI365 Prosecution and the Courts (3) V. Required Supporting Courses 20 sem. hrs. ANTH180 Introduction to Anthropology (3)** BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4)** BIOL300 Genetics (4) BIOL305 Cell and Molecular Biology (4) BIOL409 Molecular Biology and Genomics (4) MATH211 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4)** MATH212 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4)** MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3)** POLI201 American Government (3)** TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. * Students enrolled in the Bachelor of Science program must attain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 in chemistry courses to be eligible for graduation. A minimum grade of “C” is required in CHEM240, CHEM241, CHEM310, CHEM330, CHEM331, CHEM341, CHEM450, and CHEM460. ** Courses required by the degree that satisfy General Education requirements. Students will be required to maintain a 2.5 QPA in required coursework. Related Programs at Edinboro Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Bachelor of Science in Industrial Biochemistry Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – CHEMISTRY/FORENSIC SCIENCES (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 CHEM240 CRIM100 BIOL103 College Writing Skills (3) Principles of Chemistry I (4) Introduction to Criminal Justice (3) Principles of Biology (4) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 CHEM241 ANTH180 POLI201 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Principles of Chemistry II (4) Introduction to Anthropology (3) American Government (3) Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester CHEM330 BIOL300 MATH211 15 sem. hrs. Biochemistry (4) Criminal Procedure and Evidence (3) Searching Scientific Literature (1) Elements of Statistics (3) Physics I (4) TOTAL Sixth Semester BIOL305 CHEM280 CRIM355 PHYS202 15 sem. hrs. Quantitate Analysis (4) Organic Chemistry II (4) Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) Principles of Sociology (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester CHEM341 CRIM469 CHEM381 MATH260 PHYS201 16 sem. hrs. Organic Chemistry I (4) Genetics (4) Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester CHEM310 CHEM331 MATH212 SOC100 14 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Cell and Molecular Biology (4) Laboratory Safety (1) Criminalistics (3) Physics II (4) Core (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 70/Curricula and Organization Seventh Semester CHEM450 CHEM530 CRIM340 CRIM443 CRIM500 POLI365 ANTH385 HIST379 SOC530 Instrumental Analysis (5) Physical Chemistry I (4) Choose one of the following electives: Criminal Investigation (3) or Arson Investigation (3) or Seminar in Criminal Justice (3) or Prosecution and the Courts (3) Choose one of the following: Introduction to Physical Anthropology (3) or U.S. Police History (3) or Sociology of Deviant Behavior (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester CHEM460 CHEM481 BIOL409 15 sem. hrs. Forensic Analysis (3) Seminar (1) Molecular Biology (4) Distribution 1 (3) Elective (4) BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – CHEMISTRY/INDUSTRIAL BIOCHEMISTRY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 MATH211 BIOL103 CHEM240 College Writing Skills (3) Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) Principles of Biology (4) Principles of Chemistry I (4) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MATH212 CHEM241 PHYS320 PHYS322 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) Principles of Chemistry II (4) University Physics I (4) Physical Measurements Laboratory I (1) TOTAL TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Third Semester CHEM330 MATH260 PHYS321 PHYS323 Bachelor of Science Degree Graduates of the BS in Chemistry/Biochemistry program will be able to: • Apply critical thinking, analytical and logical skills in solving problems; • Apply core knowledge, theories, and practices of chemistry and allied sciences; • Understand current social and ethical issues related to chemical sciences; • Communicate technical information in a professional manner; • Apply technical and analytical skills in a professional setting. I. General Education Requirements 50 sem. hrs. II. Specialization in Chemistry* 37 sem. hrs. CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) CHEM241 Principles of Chemistry II (4) CHEM310 Quantitative Analysis (4) CHEM330 Organic Chemistry I (4) CHEM331 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHEM341 Biochemistry (4) CHEM280 Laboratory Safety (1) CHEM450 Instrumental Analysis (5) CHEM530 Physical Chemistry I (4) CHEM531 Physical Chemistry II (4) CHEM541 Advanced Biochemistry (3) III. Required Supporting Courses 28 sem. hrs. BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4)** BIOL300 Genetics (4) BIOL308 Microbiology (4) or BIOL310 Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) BIOL305 Cell and Molecular Biology (4) BIOL409 Molecular Biology (4) CSCI130 Principles of Programming I (3) MATH211 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4)** MATH212 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) PHYS320 University Physics I (4)** PHYS321 University Physics II (4)** PHYS322 Physical Measurements Laboratory I (1) PHYS323 Physical Measurements Laboratory II (1) IV. Free Electives 5 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. * Students enrolled in the bachelor of science program must attain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.00 in chemistry courses to be eligible for graduation. A minimum grade of “C” is required in CHEM240, CHEM241, CHEM310, CHEM330, CHEM331, CHEM341 and CHEM530. ** Courses required by the degree that satisfy General Education requirements. Fourth Semester CHEM331 CHEM310 CHEM280 CSCI130 Fifth Semester BIOL308 BIOL310 BIOL300 CHEM341 Sixth Semester BIOL305 CHEM541 TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Microbiology (4) or Human Anatomy (4) Genetics (4) Biochemistry (4) Core (3) Cell and Molecular Biology (4) Advanced Biochemistry (3) Free Elective (3) Core (3) Core (3) 16 sem. hrs. Instrumental Analysis (5) Physical Chemistry I (4) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester CHEM531 BIOL409 15 sem. hrs. Organic Chemistry II (4) Quantitative Analysis (4) Laboratory Safety (1) Principles of Programming I (3) Core (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester CHEM450 CHEM530 16 sem. hrs. Organic Chemistry I (4) Elements of Statistics (3) University Physics II (4) Physical Measurements Laboratory II (1) Core (3) TOTAL Chemistry/Industrial Biochemistry 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Physical Chemistry II (4) Molecular Biology and Genomics (4) Distribution (3) Elective (3) TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Science in Education Degree Secondary Education – Chemistry Students preparing to teach chemistry in secondary schools are cooperatively advised by members of the Chemistry and Secondary Education faculty. Details of this program are given in the Secondary Education section. Curricula and Organization/71 BACHELOR OF ARTS – COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA STUDIES (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Communication and Media Studies Department FACULTY:, William Covington, Anthony Esposito, Kathleen M. Golden, Melissa K. Gibson, Jean G. Jones, Danielle Lawson, , Anthony C. Peyronel, Andrew Smith, , Timothy N. Thompson, Terrence L. Warburton, Howard Alan Wilson The Department of Communication and Media Studies offers two undergraduate degrees (Communication Studies and Journalism and Mass Communication). The Communication Studies program offers optional concentrations in Advertising and Sales, Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Media Management and Criticism, and Political Communication and Public Advocacy. The Journalism and Mass Communication program requires students to select one of three specializations: Broadcast, Print, or Public Relations. Internship The department’s internship program includes a number of internship field study opportunities in special interest areas. Communication Studies majors may be granted from six to fifteen hours of academic credit for participating in approved off-campus activities in the field of communication. Journalism and Mass Communication majors may be granted three hours of academic credit for approved internship activities in journalism and related fields depending on the student’s chosen academic specialization. All majors in the Department of Communication and Media Studies must earn a minimum letter grade of “C” in all Communication and Journalism courses and in required English writing courses. Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies will be able to: • Develop effective oral and written communication skills • Develop competency in the use of technology • Develop effective interpersonal and organizational communication skills • Develop competency in research processes • Develop knowledge of discipline-specific theories and practices Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Journalism & Mass Communication will be able to: • Develop effective oral and written communication skills • Develop competency in the use of technology • Develop effective interpersonal and organizational communication skills • Develop competency in research processes • Develop knowledge of discipline-specific theories and practices First Semester ENGL101 COMM100 COMM107 COMM125 TOTAL Second Semester CSCI104 ENGL102 MATH104 COMM150 Third Semester COMM310 15 sem. hrs. Organizational Communication (3) Communication and Media Studies Elective (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester Communication and Media Studies Elective (3) Communication and Media Studies Elective (3) Core (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) Communication and Media Studies General Education Requirements 42 sem. Specialization in Communication and Media Studies Courses 42 sem. A. Required Communication and Media Studies Courses 21 sem. COMM100 Mass Communication and Modern Society (3) COMM107 Public Speaking (3) COMM125/SHLD125 Psychology of Communication (3) COMM150 Intro to Communication Studies (3) COMM310 Introduction to Communication Research (3) COMM416 Persuasion (3) COMM430 Organizational Communication (3) B. Communication and Media Studies Electives* 24 sem. III. Free Electives 33 sem. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Persuasion (3) Communication and Media Studies Elective (3) Communication and Media Studies Elective (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester COMM430 15 sem. hrs. Intro to Communication Research (3) Communication and Media Studies Elective (3) Core (3) Free Elective (6) TOTAL Fourth Semester COMM416 15 sem. hrs. Essentials of Computing (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Core (3) Intro to Communication Studies (3) TOTAL Bachelor of Arts Degree I. II. College Writing Skills (3) Communication and Modern Society (3) Public Speaking (3) Psychology of Communication (3) Core (3) TOTAL hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. * Majors should work closely with their advisors to develop a plan of study that is suited to your interests. 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester Communication and Media Studies Elective (3) Communication and Media Studies Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Eighth Semester COMM496 TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Internship (12) Free Elective (3) 72/Curricula and Organization Fifth Semester JOUR410 Bachelor of Arts Degree Journalism and Mass Communication: Broadcast I. II. III. IV. V. VI. General Education Requirements (including COMM107, JOUR200 and JOUR226) Core Requirements JOUR216 Beginning Reporting (3) JOUR316 Intermediate Reporting (3) JOUR364 Introduction to Mass Media (3) JOUR406 Communications Law (3) Cognate Courses Take two of the following: COMM310 Comm Research (3) COMM325 Interpersonal Comm (3) COMM419 Political Campaign Comm (3) COMM416 Persuasion and Propaganda (3) COMM430 Organizational Comm (3) COMM507 Criticism of Mass Media (3) Specialization JOUR407 Audio Production (3) JOUR409 Television Production (3) JOUR410 Radio/TV Journalism (3) JOUR504 Advanced Electronic Journalism (3) Plus one of the following: JOUR404 Radio/TV Announcing (3) JOUR405 Broadcast Mark/Adv/Sales (3) JOUR408 Broadcast Media Management (3) JOUR419 Advanced Video Production (3) Internship JOUR496 Internship Free Electives TOTAL 45 sem. hrs. 12 sem. hrs. 6 sem. hrs. Second Semester JOUR226 ENGL102 MATH104 JOUR200 Third Semester JOUR316 JOUR364 Eighth Semester JOUR496 0-3 sem. hrs. 42-45 sem. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester JOUR406 JOUR409 JOUR407 TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. II. III. 15 sem. hrs. IV. 15 sem. hrs. V. 15 sem. hrs. Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) Internship (3) Free Elective (12) Bachelor of Arts Degree Journalism and Mass Communication: Print I. Intermediate Reporting (3) Introduction to Mass Media (3) Core (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Advanced Electronic Journalism (3) Choose one of the following: JOUR404, JOUR405, JOUR408, JOUR419 (3) Free Elective (6) Distribution (3) Free Free Free Free Free 15 sem. hrs. Digital Media Design (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Journalism Ethics – (Core 6) Core (3) TOTAL VI. General Education Requirements (including COMM107, JOUR200 and JOUR227) Required Core Courses JOUR216 Beginning Reporting (3) JOUR316 Intermediate Reporting (3) JOUR364 Introduction to Mass Media (3) JOUR406 Communications Law (3) Specialization – Print JOUR226 Digital Media Design (3) JOUR416 Advanced Reporting (3) JOUR420 Feature Writing (3) JOUR423 Editorial Page (3) Plus one of the following: JOUR250 Photojournalism (3) JOUR324 Sports Writing (3) JOUR417 Advanced Digital Media Design (3) JOUR429 Magazine Writing (3) Communication Cognate Courses Take two of the following: COMM310 Communications Research (3) COMM325 Interpersonal Communications (3) COMM416 Persuasion and Propaganda (3) COMM419 Political and Campaign Comm (3) COMM430 Organizational Communication (3) COMM507 Criticism of Mass Media (3) Internship JOUR496 Internship Free Electives TOTAL Communications Law (3) Television Production (3) Audio Production (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester College Writing Skills (3) Public Speaking (3) (Dist 1) Beginning Reporting (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL TOTAL Sixth Semester JOUR504 BACHELOR OF ARTS – JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION: BROADCAST (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 COMM107 JOUR216 Radio/TV Journalism (3) Two of the following: COMM310, COMM325, COMM416, COMM419, COMM430 or COMM507 Free Elective (3) Distribution (3) 15 sem. hrs. 42 sem. hrs. 12 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. 6 sem. hrs. 0-3 sem. hrs. 42-45 sem. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/73 BACHELOR OF ARTS – JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION: PRINT (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 JOUR216 MATH104 COMM107 JOUR406 Seventh Semester JOUR423 Eighth Semester JOUR450 III. 15 sem. hrs. IV. 15 sem. hrs. V. VI. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. (including COMM107, JOUR200 and JOUR226) Required Core Courses 12 sem. hrs. JOUR216 Beginning Reporting (3) JOUR316 Intermediate Reporting (3) JOUR364 Intro to Mass Media (3) JOUR406 Communications Law (3) Specialization – Public Relations 15 sem. hrs. JOUR360 Writing for PR (3) JOUR365 Intro to PR (3) JOUR425 PR Program Design (3) JOUR540 PR Management (3) Plus one of the following: JOUR390 Writing for Advertising I (3) JOUR405 Broadcast Mark/Adv/Sales (3) JOUR409 Television Production (3) JOUR417 Advanced Digital Media Design (3) Communication Cognate Courses 6 sem. hrs. Choose two from the following six courses: COMM310 Intro to Communication Research (3) COMM325 Interpersonal Communication (3) COMM416 Persuasion (3) COMM419 Political Campaign Communication (3) COMM430 Organizational Communication COMM507 Criticism of Mass Media (3) Internship 0-3 sem. hrs. JOUR496 Free Electives 42-45 sem. hrs. (All free elective courses must be taken from outside the journalism and communication areas) 15 sem. hrs. Advanced Reporting (3) Free Elective (3) Distribution (3) Distribution (3) Choose one from the following four courses: JOUR250, JOUR324, JOUR417, JOUR429 (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester JOUR420 15 sem. hrs. Digital Media Design (3) Free Elective (6) Core 4 (3) Core (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester JOUR416 II. Intermediate Reporting (3) Introduction to Mass Media (3) Core (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester JOUR226 I. Editing for Publications (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Core JOUR200 Journalism Ethics (3) Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester JOUR316 JOUR364 Journalism and Mass Communication: Public Relations College Writing Skills (3) Beginning Reporting (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Public Speaking (3) Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester JOUR227 ENGL102 CSCI104 Bachelor of Arts Degree 15 sem. hrs. Feature Writing (3) Choose two from the following six courses: COMM310, COMM325, COMM416, COMM419, COMM430 and COMM507 Communications Law (3) Free Electives (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL BACHELOR OF ARTS – JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION: PUBLIC RELATIONS (Suggested eight-semester sequence) First Semester ENGL101 JOUR216 MATH104 COMM107 College Writing Skills (3) Beginning Reporting (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Public Speaking (3) Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester JOUR226 ENGL102 JOUR200 The Editorial Page (3) Free Electives (12) TOTAL Third Semester JOUR316 JOUR364 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Intermediate Reporting (3) Intro Mass Media (3) Core (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester JOUR406 JOUR360 JOUR365 15 sem. hrs. Digital Media Design (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Journalism Ethics Core 6 (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Internship (3) Free Elective (12) 120 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Communications Law (3) Writing for Public Relations (3) Intro to Public Relations (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 74/Curricula and Organization Fifth Semester JOUR425 PR Program Design (3) Distribution (3) Distribution (3) Two of the following: COMM310, COMM325, COMM416, COMM419, COMM430, COMM507 TOTAL Sixth Semester JOUR540 15 sem. hrs. PR Management (3) Choose one of the following: JOUR390, JOUR405, JOUR409, JOUR417 (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 3. Cluster B Courses (6 sem. hrs.) Choose two (at least one at 200-level) from ENGL241 British Literature I (3) ENGL241 British Literature I (3) ENGL242 British Literature II (3) ENGL335-7 Topics in British Literature (3) ENGL413, 414 British Authors (3) 15 sem. hrs. 4. Cluster C Courses (6 sem. hrs.) Choose two (at least one at 200-level) from ENGL201 American Literature Survey I (Origins-1865) (3) ENGL202 American Literature Survey II (1865-Present) (3) ENGL309 African-American Literature I (3) ENGL310 African-American Literature II (3) ENGL338, 339, 340 Topics in American Literature (3) ENGL415, 416 American Authors (3) Seventh Semester Free Free Free Free Free Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester JOUR496 Choose two (at least one at 200-level) from ENGL260 Literature of the Ancient and Classical Worlds (3) ENGL261 Medieval and Renaissance Literature (3) ENGL325 Literature of the Bible I (3) ENGL326 Literature of the Bible II (3) ENGL332, 333, 334 Topics in Medieval and Renaissance Literature (3) ENGL388 Mythology (3) ENGL389 World Mythologies (3) ENGL411, 412 Medieval and Renaissance Authors (3) 5. Literature Electives (12 sem. hrs.) Choose four additional literature courses at 300- or 400-level Internship (3) Free Electives (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. English and Theatre Arts Department FACULTY: Wendy W. Austin, Jeffrey Bartone, Rosemarie Blair, Luciana Bohne, Mary P. Carden, John Cussen, Deborah A. Dubartell, Bonnie L. Gaarden, Robert Bernard Hass, Robert W. Hellstrom, Robert W. Holderer, William R. Hunter, Elisabeth W. Joyce, Janet C. Kinch, Thomas J. Lipinski, Caroline N. Nobile, John Repp, Paul R. Rovang, Donald G. Sheehy, Jeremy Sideris, Roger L. Solberg, Sharon Taylor, Catherine Whitley The English Department pursues the following goals: (1) to teach students that writing is integral to creating and conveying new ideas; (2) to expand the student’ ability to write effectively; (3) to enhance the students’ ability to analyze and critique texts; (4) to acquaint students with an array of significant creative and critical works. To meet these goals, the Department of English offers the following Bachelor of Arts programs. For information concerning the requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Education degree programs in Secondary English, please refer to the Secondary Education Department. The campus newspaper and the literary magazine provide students with extracurricular writing opportunities. The Department of English and Theatre Arts pursues the following goals: • to teach students that writing is integral to creating and conveying new ideas • to expand the student’s to write effectively • to enhance the student’s ability to analyze and critique texts • to acquaint students with an array of signifcant creative and critical works. 1. Literature Survey Courses (12 sem. hrs.) Choose four from ENGL201 American Literature Survey I (1620-1914) (3) ENGL202 American Literature Survey II (1914-Present) (3) ENGL241 British Literature I (3) ENGL242 British Literature II (3) ENGL260 Literature of the Ancient and Classical Worlds (3) ENGL261 Medieval and Renaissance Literature (3) 2. Writing Core (6 sem. hrs.) ENGL301 Creative Writing (3) ENGL385 Advanced Composition (3) 3. Intermediate Writing Courses (12 sem. hrs.) Choose four from ENGL370 Business English (3) ENGL402 Fiction Workshop (3) ENGL403 Poetry Workshop (3) ENGL404 Technical Writing (3) ENGL440 Essay Workshop (3) THEA351 Playwriting (3) 4. Advanced Writing Courses (6 sem. hrs.) Choose two from ENGL410 Advanced Technical Writing (3) ENGL441 Advanced Fiction Writing (3) ENGL442 Advanced Poetry Writing (3) ENGL443 Advanced Creative Nonfiction (3) ENGL444 Advanced Screenwriting (3) 5. Capstone Course (3 sem. hrs.) ENGL498 Thesis Seminar in Writing (3) In addition to the above requirements for English-writing majors, the Department STRONGLY RECOMMENDS the successful completion of at least two additional writing or journalism courses, and at least two literature courses at the 300- or 400-level. Bachelor of Arts Degree English I. General Education Requirements II. Major Requirements A. Concentration in Literature 1. Foundations Course (3 sem. hrs.) ENGL209 Foundations for Literary Study (3) 2. Cluster A Courses (6 sem. hrs.) 6. Capstone Courses (6 sem. hrs.) ENGL489 Modern Critical Theory (3) ENGL499 Thesis Seminar in Literature (3) B. Concentration in Writing 42 sem. hrs. 39 sem. hrs. To graduate with a B.A. in English, students must earn at least a C+ cumulative average in major courses, a C or better in each course indicated as a prerequisite, and a B or better in the pertinent thesis seminar. III. Free Electives 39 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/75 BACHELOR OF ARTS – ENGLISH/LITERATURE (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) BACHELOR OF ARTS – ENGLISH/WRITING (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 MATH104 CSCI104 First Semester ENGL101 MATH104 CSCI104 College Writing Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Free Elective (3) Core 4 (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 ENGL209 15 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Foundation for Literary Study (3) Cluster A Elective (3)* Core 1 (3) Core 6 (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 15 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Core 1 (3) Core 2 (3) Core 5 (3) Core 7 (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Third Semester ENGL301 Creative Writing (3) Choose one of the following: ENGL201, ENGL241 or ENGL260 (3) Core 3 (3) Distribution 1 (3) Free Elective (3) Cluster A Elective (3)* Cluster B Elective (3)** Distribution 1 (3) Core 2 (3) Core 5 (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester Choose one of the following: ENGL202, ENGL242, or ENGL262 (3) Choose two Intermediate Writing Courses (6) Free Elective (6) Literature Elective (3) Modern Critical Theory (3) Free Electives (9) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester Choose one of the following: ENGL201, ENGL241, or ENGL261 (3) Choose two Intermediate Writing Courses (6) Distribution 3 (3)Free Elective (3) Cluster C Elective (3)*** Literature Elective (3) Free Elective (6) Distribution (3) TOTAL TOTAL Fourth Semester ENGL385 Advanced Composition (3) Choose one of the following: ENGL202, ENGL242 or ENGL261 (3) Core 6 (3) Distribution 2 (3) Free Elective (3) Cluster B Elective (3)** Cluster C Elective (3)*** Core 3 (3) Core 7 (3) Distribution 1 (3) 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester Choose one Advanced Writing Course (3) Free Electives (12)* Literature Elective (6) Free Electives (9) TOTAL Eighth Semester ENGL499 TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Third Semester ENGL489 College Writing Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Free Elective (3) Core 4 (3) 15 sem. hrs. Thesis Seminar in Literature (3) Free Electives (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. * Cluster A courses – choose two of the following: ENGL260, ENGL261, ENGL325, ENGL326, ENGL332, ENGL333, ENGL334, ENGL388, ENGL389, ENGL411, and/or ENGL412 ** Cluster B courses – choose two of the following: ENGL241, ENGL242, ENGL335-ENGL337, ENGL413, and/or ENGL414 *** Cluster C courses – choose two of the following: ENGL201, ENGL202, ENGL309, ENGL310, ENGL338, ENGL339, ENGL340, ENGL415, and/or ENGL416 Eighth Semester Choose one Advanced Writing Course (3) ENGL498 Thesis Seminar (3) Free Electives (9)** * It is recommended that at least two of these courses be an upper level writing or journalism course. ** It is recommended that at least two of these courses be literature courses. 76/Curricula and Organization Seventh Semester Bachelor of Arts Degree Intermediate Competence in a Foreign Language (0-12) English and/or Am. History (0-6) Upperclass Philosophy Course (0-3) Humanities/English I. II. III. IV. General Education Requirements 48 English Concentration 36 Sophomore Literature Courses (6) American Literature Courses (6) Literary Forms Courses (6) English Language Courses (6) English Literature Courses (6) Writing Course (3) Elective Upperclass Literature Course (3) Recommended Complimentary Courses 0-21 Intermediate Competence in a Foreign Language (0-12) English and/or American History (0-6) Upperclass Philosophy Course (0-3) Free Electives 15-36 TOTAL sem. hrs. sem. hrs. Second Semester ENGL102 Geosciences Department sem. hrs. FACULTY: Richard Deal , Karen Eisenhart, ,Baher A. Ghosheh, Jeffrey J. Gryta, David Hurd, Tadesse Kidane-Mariam, Henry Lawrence, Wook Lee, Kerry A. Moyer, Laurie A. Parendes, Joseph Reese, Eric Straffin, Dale Tshudy, Brian Zimmerman 120 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Third Semester Literature Course (3) American Literature Course (3) Distribution 1 (3) Core 2 (3) Core 4 (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Free Elective (3) Core 3 (3) Core 6 (3) Core 7 (3) TOTAL TOTAL Free Electives (15) College Writing Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) Essential Computing I (3) Free Elective (3) Core 1 (3) TOTAL 0-15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester BACHELOR OF ARTS – HUMANITIES/ENGLISH (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 MATH104 CSCI104 TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. The Department of Geosciences offers two major degree programs: Geology and Geography. ‘Geo science’ literally means the scientific study of the earth and all of its dynamic processes, and has traditionally been associated with physical earth sciences such as geology, meteorology, and space science. In our modern world, however, we increasingly recognize that the study of the Earth requires an understanding of human societies and how they interact with the environment across space and through time. Studying how human and physical phenomena are distributed across space and how they interact with one another -- that is, how the environment has shaped society, and in turn how society is shaping the environment -- requires a geographic approach. Traditional geographic fields of study are cartography, regional studies, environment-society interactions, and urban and regional planning of human communities. By combining a Geology program and a Geography program in a single Geosciences Department, we can address a broad range of student interests. Students from both major programs will be prepared to enter traditional geology or geography careers, but also will be prepared for emerging employment opportunities associated with earth sciences, natural resources, environmental issues, and/or planning careers. Students majoring in Geology or Geography are encouraged to become proficient in computer skills. Knowledge of software applications including those unique to the disciplines is recommended. The Department of Geosciences plays a prominent role in providing general education courses for students majoring in other curricula and provides coursework necessary to complete degrees in elementary education and secondary education (i.e., earth and space science, social studies, and general science). These programs are administered by the School of Education. Students interested in a career in teaching should refer to the Elementary Education Department or Middle and Secondary Education Department sections of this catalog. Fourth Semester The department also operates the Edinboro University Planetarium for university classes, K-12 school programs, and hosts programs for the community. Writing Course (3) Literary Forms Course (3) Literature Course (3) Distribution 2 (3) Distribution 3 (3) TOTAL Geology Program 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester American Literature Course (3) English Language Course (3) English Literature Course (3) Language Elective (3) Core 5 (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester Literary Forms Course (3) English Language Course (3) English Language Course (3) Upperclass Lit. Course (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Geology is an interdisciplinary science that studies the earth and its structural history, including the evolution of life and the atmosphere. Students interested in the physical earth sciences may pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in Geology, which offers students two options. The Bachelor of Science Degree in Geology permits a student to select a traditional program in Geology or to concentrate his/her studies in Environmental Geology. The traditional undergraduate degree in geology provides a classical, broad-based exposure to geological disciplines and thus, prepares the graduate well for entry into a wide variety of geological careers and for graduate school. Graduates commonly find employment in geologic careers ranging from petroleum exploration to environmental geology (e.g. groundwater concerns) and, with advanced degrees, to academia. The Environmental Geology Concentration is tailored for those who wish to enter the environmental geology field. It prepares the graduate well for entry into a range of geological and environmental careers and for graduate school in these disciplines. Graduates commonly find employment in geologic aspects of groundwater supply, contamination and remediation, as well as soils, slope stability, and other environmental geology concerns. In addition to the Bachelor of Science degree in Geology, students may elect to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in Earth Sciences. The B. A. in Earth Sciences provides students with a broad exposure to the earth sciences, but with fewer related requirements in math and science. Curricula and Organization/77 Geography Program BACHELOR OF ARTS – EARTH SCIENCES (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Geography is an interdisciplinary field that takes a spatial approach to studying phenomena. Geographers are interested in how physical or human-related phenomena are distributed across space (mapping), the underlying physical or social causes for the past or current distributions, how phenomena (i.e., resources, cultures, households, energy, ideas, etc.) are transferred from one place to another, and predicting or planning for future distributions of phenomena. Using a spatial point of view, a geographer can focus on any of a wide range of topics that include physical geography, human geography, and human-environment interactions. Because of this, geography pairs very well with many other fields of study from the physical sciences to the social sciences to the humanities to computer sciences. Geography majors are encouraged to work closely with their academic advisor to construct a course of study that is best related to their academic interests and future career aspirations. First Semester ENGL101 CSCI104 Students interested in geographical studies may pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in Geography, which offers students three options. The first option is to pursue a traditional undergraduate degree in Geography, the second is to pursue a Concentration in Environmental Studies, and the third is to pursue a Concentration in Urban and Regional Planning. All three options require students to complete six required geography courses, which are the foundation of the geography major. Each option has additional geography requirements that are specific to that concentration. In addition, each provides students with a number of free electives that can be used by students to tailor studies more closely to their interests under the advice of their department advisor. As a consequence, many geography majors will elect to complete one or two minors in a complimentary field. MATH107 GEOS101 College Writing Skills (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Precalculus Math (4) Dynamic Earth (3) Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 BIOL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Environmental Biology (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester GEOS112 GEOS310 Bachelor of Arts Degree The Bachelor of Arts in Earth Sciences degree allows the student interested in the earth sciences a great deal of flexibility in designing a more personalized program of study. In addition to preparation for traditional earth science careers, this program can lead to careers in law, business, political science, education, environmental activism, or any field where a liberal arts education and broad familiarity with the earth sciences would be advantageous. The objectives of the Bachelor of Arts program in Earth Sciences are to: 1. develop skills of analysis, synthesis, critical thinking, problem solving. 2. provide a broad general background in the sub-disciplines of the earth sciences. 3. develop skills of written and oral communication. 4. become technologically proficient by using basic computer software. 5. develop basic expertise with field and laboratory equipment and techniques. 6. provide a liberal arts education and prepare students for employment in one of many fields where a broad familiarity with the earth sciences would be advantageous. I. General Education Requirements 43 sem. hrs. II. Earth Science Requirements* 33 sem. hrs. A. The following are required courses: 15 sem. hrs. GEOS101 Dynamic Earth (3) GEOS112 Principles of Earth History (3) GEOS310 Oceanography (3) GEOS320 Meteorology I (3) PHYS271 Frontiers of Astronomy (3) B. At least 18 additional semester hours must be selected from GEOS courses numbered 300 and above 18 sem. hrs. III. Required Supporting Courses 11 sem. hrs. BIOL102 Environmental Biology (3) CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) PHYS201 Physics I (4) IV. Free Electives 33 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. * A grade of “C” or better is required in each course. Note: At least 42 semester hours must consist of advanced coursework. Fifth Semester PHYS201 PHYS271 15 sem. hrs. Meteorology I (3) Principles of Chemistry I (4) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Earth Sciences 12 sem. hrs. Principles of Earth History (3) Oceanography (3) Distribution (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester GEOS320 CHEM240 16 sem. hrs. 16 sem. hrs. Physics (4) Frontiers of Astronomy (3) Earth Science Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester Earth Science Elective (3) Earth Science Elective (3) Free Elective(3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester Earth Science Elective (3) Earth Science Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester Earth Science Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 78/Curricula and Organization Bachelor of Arts Degree Geography The Geosciences Department offers three options for completing a Bachelor of Arts degree in Geography. Students may major in Geography with no declared concentration, or they may concentrate their coursework in either Environmental Studies or Urban & Regional Planning. All students completing a Bachelor of Arts degree in Geography must fulfill the requirements of the General Education Curriculum, and in addition complete six required geography courses that provide a common foundation for the discipline of geography. The foundational courses emphasize six essential elements identified in the National Geography Standards that a geographically-informed person needs to know and understand. The six essential geographic elements are: understanding the world in spatial terms, places and regions, physical systems, human systems, environment and society interactions, and use of geography in a wide range of applications. The objectives of the Bachelor of Arts program in Geography are to: 1. acquire a core knowledge of human and physical systems and the natural world. 2. acquire a core knowledge of geospatial technologies and techniques, and the study of spatial phenomena. 3. develop and hone intellectual and practical skills necessary to succeed in geography and related fields. 4. develop capacity for integration and synthesis with respect to geographical opportunities and problems. 5. provide a liberal arts education that will make the student a better citizen. General Geography provides the student with a broad understanding of geographical thought and practice. The Geography degree is a liberal arts degree that prepares the student for a wide variety of career opportunities as well as for graduate studies. In addition to six foundational geography courses, a student selects at least 21 additional credit hours of geography courses. The Geography curriculum is further refined in consultation with his/her department advisor by selecting an additional 33 credit hours of free electives from courses offered throughout the university. Geography majors are encouraged to elect a foreign language in fulfillment of related requirements, and are strongly encouraged to concentrate elective courses in an appropriate minor. Concentration in Environmental Studies is designed to promote competencies required to work with environmentally sensitive issues. Students will be exposed to a natural science background sufficient to make them conversant on the fundamental scientific issues involved in a given controversy. Social science skills in planning and human interaction are also emphasized. Students further refine their course of study in consultation with the department advisor by selecting 26 additional credit hours of free electives. This provides flexibility for students to pursue additional courses in the physical sciences, social sciences, humanities, or computer sciences according to his/her career interests. Students concentrating in environmental studies may find employment at all levels of government (local, state, federal) as well as in the private sector. Concentration in Urban and Regional Planning prepares students for future employment in the government sectors, the private sector, and by nongovernment organizations (NGOs). Urban and regional planners develop longand short-term plans for the use of land and the growth and revitalization of urban and rural communities. Students must become proficient in computer skills and will be introduced to a number of discipline-specific software applications. The curriculum requires students to complete courses in economics and government, since most planning jobs are associated with some level of government. The Planning concentration requires an additional 27 geography credit hours beyond the six foundational courses, and 21 credit hours of free electives from courses offered throughout the university that are selected in consultation with the department advisor. The U.S. Department of Labor has projected faster than average growth for planning fields through 2018 (Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010-1011 Ed., Urban and Regional Planners). Some of these jobs require applicants to obtain graduate degrees, and the Concentration in Urban and Regional Planning would prepare students to pursue graduate-level work as well as for entry-level positions in the planning field. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. II. Required Geography Courses 18 sem. hrs. GEOG101 World Geography (3) or GEOG 130 Cultural Geography (3) GEOG305 Basic Cartography (3) GEOG320 Physical Geography (3) III. GEOG411 Spatial Analysis (3) GEOG413 Geog. Information Systems (3) GEOG415 Seminar in Geography (3) General Geography (no concentration) 27 sem. hrs. GEOG260 Geography of US and Canada (3) Select ONE of the following physical geography courses: GEOG222 Climatology (3) GEOG425 Geography of Water Res. (3) GEOG515 Biogeography (3) GEOG545 Environ. Planning (3) Or other approved physical geography course (3) Select ONE of the following human geography courses: GEOG300 Princ Urb/Reg Planning (3) GEOG332 Political Geography (3) GEOG335 Urban Geography (3) GEOG340 Economic Geography (3) GEOG350 Population Geography (3) Or other approved human geography course (3) Select ONE of the following issue-oriented geography courses: GEOG145 Environmental Issues (3) GEOG230 Societal Issues (3) GEOG245 Conservation of Nat Res. (3) GEOG333 Geog. of World Affairs (3) Or other approved issues-oriented geography course (3) Select ONE of the following regional geography courses: GEOG365 Geog. of Latin America (3) GEOG370 Geog. of Europe (3) GEOG375 Geog. of Middle East (3) GEOG380 Geog. of Africa (3) GEOG390 Geog. of Asia (3) Or other approved regional geography course (3) Select six additional hours of (300+) geography coursework (6) Select six hours from the following related requirements: ENGL404 Technical Writing (3) A foreign language course (except language and culture courses, e.g. SPAN100) (3) An approved 300+ course from a related discipline such as economics, political science, sociology, anthropology, geology, biology or other approved discipline. (3) Select 33 hrs of Free Electives IV. Environmental Studies Concentration 34 sem. hrs. GEOG145 Environmental Issues (3) GEOG245 Conservation of Nat. Res. (3) Select TWO of the following courses: GEOG425 Geography of Water Res. (3) GEOG515 Biogeography (3) GEOG525 Forest Geog. & Con. (3) GEOG545 Environ. Planning (3) Or other approved environmental geography course (3) Select three additional hours of (200+) geography coursework (3) Related Requirements BIOL102 Environmental Biology (3) CHEM140 General Chemistry (4) ENGL404 Technical Writing (3) GEOS101 Dynamic Earth (3) GEOS320 Meteorology I (3) Select ONE of the following: GEOS375 Environmental Geology (3) Other GEOS course numbered 311 or higher (3) Select 26 hrs of Free Electives V. Urban and Regional Planning Concentration 39 sem. hrs. GEOG245 Cons. Natural Res. (3) GEOG300 Princ. Urban/Reg. Plan. (3) GEOG335 Urban Geography (3) GEOG545 Environ. Planning (3) Select ONE of the following human geography courses: GEOG332 Political Geography (3) GEOG340 Economic Geography (3) GEOG350 Population Geography (3) Curricula and Organization/79 Or other approved human geography course (3) Select TWO of the following techniques courses: GEOG414 Remote Sensing (3) GEOG420 GIS Applic. Bus/Plan. (3) GEOG513 GIS II: Modeling (3) Or other approved techniques course (3) Select 6 additional hours of approved (300+) geography coursework Related Requirements ECON220 Microeconomics (3) ENGL404 Technical Writing (3) POLI315 Amer. State & Local Govt. (3) An approved 300+ course from a related discipline such as economics, political science, sociology, anthropology, or other approved discipline. (3) Select 21 hrs of free electives TOTAL (120 SH) Sixth Semester Human Geography Course (3) Regional Geography Course (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester GEOG (300+) Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester GEOG415 A grade of C or better is required for all courses in the major (excluding free electives) that possess a GEOG prefix. At least 42 semester hours must consist of advanced coursework. TOTAL ENGL 101 World Geography or GEOG 130 Cultural Geography (3) College Writing Skills (3) Issue-oriented Geography course (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL 102 GEOG 260 MATH 104 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Geog. of U.S. and Canada (3) Finite Math (3) or higher Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester GEOG 305 GEOG 320 TOTAL First Semester GEOG101 GEOG145 ENGL101 World Geography or GEOG 130 Cultural Geography (3) Environmental Issues (3) College Writing Skills Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 GEOG245 MATH104 TOTAL Third Semester GEOS101 GEOG305 BIOL102 Fourth Semester GEOG320 GEOG413 CHEM140 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester GEOG411 GEOS320 ENGL404 15 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Conservation of Natural Resources (3) Finite Math (3) or higher Core (3) Core (3) 15 sem. hrs. Dynamic Earth (3) Basic Cartography (3) Environmental Biology (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Spatial Analysis (3) Select from ENGL 404, foreign language, or approved course from related discipline (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) 15 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF ARTS – GEOGRAPHY (ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CONCENTRATION) (Suggested Eight Semester Sequence) 15 sem. hrs. Geographic Information Systems (3) Physical Geography Course (3) Free Elective (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester GEOG 411 15 sem. hrs. Basic Cartography (3) Physical Geography (3) Select from ENGL 404, foreign language, or approved course from related discipline (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester GEOG 413 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Seminar in Geography (3) GEOG(300+) Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) BACHELOR OF ARTS – GEOGRAPHY (Suggested Eight Semester Sequence) First Semester GEOG 101 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Physical Geography (3) Geographic Information Systems (3) General Chemistry (4) Core (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Spatial Analysis (3) Meteorology I (3) Technical Writing (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) 80/Curricula and Organization Sixth Semester Select from either GEOG 425, 515, 525, or 545 (3) GEOG (200+) Elective (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester GEOS375 Eighth Semester GEOG415 15 sem. hrs. ENGL101 World Geography or GEOG130 Cultural Geography (3) College Writing Skills (3) Core (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester GEOG245 ENGL102 POLI201 MATH105 Conservation of Natural Resources (3) College Writing and Research Skills (3) American Govt. (3) College Algebra (3) Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester GEOG305 POLI315 15 sem. hrs. Physical Geography (3) Geographic Information Systems (3) Microeconomics (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester GEOG300 GEOG411 ENGL404 15 sem. hrs. Basic Cartography (3) American State and Local Govt. (3) Human Geography Course (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester GEOG320 GEOG413 ECON220 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Princ. Urban / Reg. Planning (3) Spatial Analysis (3) Technical Writing (3) GEOG (300+) Elective (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Environmental Planning (3) Geog Techniques Course (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester GEOG415 15 sem. hrs. Seminar in Geography (3) GEOG (300+) Elective (3) An approved (300+) course from a related discipline (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF ARTS – GEOGRAPHY (URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING CONCENTRATION) (Suggested Eight Semester Sequence) First Semester GEOG101 Seventh Semester GEOG545 Seminar in Geography (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (2) TOTAL Urban Geography (3) Geog Techniques Course (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Environmental Geology or other GEOS (311+) course (3) Select from either GEOG 425, 515, 525, or 545 (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester GEOG335 15 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Science Degree Geology The Bachelor of Science Degree in Geology permits a student to select a traditional program in Geology or to concentrate his/her studies in Environmental Geology. The traditional undergraduate degree in geology provides a classical, broadbased exposure to geological disciplines and thus, prepares the graduate well for entry into a wide variety of geological careers and for graduate school. Graduates commonly find employment in geologic careers ranging from petroleum exploration to environmental geology (e.g. groundwater concerns) and, with advanced degrees, to academia. The Environmental Geology Concentration is tailored for those who wish to enter the environmental geology field. It prepares the graduate well for entry into a range of geological and environmental careers and for graduate school in these disciplines. Graduates commonly find employment in geologic aspects of groundwater supply, contamination and remediation, as well as soils, slope stability, and other environmental geology concerns. The objectives of the Bachelor of Science program in Geology are to: 1. develop skills of analysis, synthesis, critical thinking, and problem solving – largely via scientific method. 2. acquire a core of knowledge in geology and allied natural sciences. 3. develop written and oral communication skills. 4. become technologically proficient by using basic computer software (including GIS, for the Environmental Geology Concentration). 5. develop expertise with field and laboratory equipment and techniques. 6. provide students with an understanding of current social and ethical issues related to the environment. I. General Education Requirements 43 sem. hrs. II. Required Foundation Courses 32 sem. hrs* GEOS101 Dynamic Earth (3) GEOS112 Prin. of Earth History (3) GEOS525 Field Studies (3) GEOS541 Geomorphology (3) BIOL102 Environmental Biology ** CHEM240 Prin. of Chemistry I (4) PHYS201 Physics I (4) MATH211 Ana. Geom. & Calc. I (4) Choose two of the following : CHEM241 Prin. of Chemistry II (4) PHYS202 Physics II (4) MATH212 Ana. Geom. & Calc. II (4) Curricula and Organization/81 III. IV. Geology (no concentration) 45 sem. hrs* GEOS311 Mineralogy (4) GEOS513 Petrology (4) GEOS521 Strat. and Sediment (4) GEOS523 Invert. Paleontology (4) GEOS531 Structural Geology (4) GEOS581 Geology Field Camp ***(4) Select 9 hrs of GEOS courses numbered 311 or above Select 12 hrs of free electives Environmental Geology Concentration 45 sem. hrs* GEOS375 Environmental Geology (3) GEOS505 Soil Geomorphology (3) GEOS545 Hydrogeology (3) GEOG145 Environmental Issues ** GEOG245 Con. of Nat. Res. ** GEOG305 Cartography (3) GEOG413 Geog. Info. Systems (3) GEOG545 Environmental Planning (3) Select 12 hrs of GEOS courses numbered 311 or above Select 15 hrs of free electives: TOTAL 120 SH Sixth Semester PHYS 201 GEOS 521 GEOS 523 Physics I or CHEM 240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) Strat. and Sediment. (4) Invert. Paleontology (4) Distribution (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester Choose one of the following: MATH 212, CHEM 241, or PHYS 202 (4) GEOS (311+) Elective (3) GEOS (311+) Elective (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL At least 42 semester credit hours must consist of advanced coursework. First Semester GEOS 101 ENGL 101 MATH107 Dynamic Earth (3) College Writing Skills (3) Precalculus (4) (or Math course identified by placement test) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL 102 GEOS 112 CSCI 104 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Principles of Earth History (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester BIOL 102 GEOS 311 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – GEOLOGY (ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY CONCENTRATION) (Suggested Eight Semester Sequence) 13 sem. hrs. TOTAL Second Semester CSCI104 ENGL102 GEOS112 TOTAL Third Semester BIOL102 GEOG305 GEOG145 GEOS375 Fourth Semester MATH211 GEOG413 GEOS541 14 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester CHEM240 GEOS525 16 sem. hrs. Essentials of Computing I (3) or Discipline specific Computer Competency course Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Principles of Earth History (3) Core (3) Core (3) 15 sem. hrs. Environmental Biology (3) Core 7 Cartography (3) Core 6 Environmental Issues (3) Environmental Geology (3) Core (3) 15 sem. hrs. Anal. Geom. and Calculus I (4) Geographic Information Systems (3) Geomorphology (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. Principles of Chemistry I or PHYS 201 Physics I (4) Field Studies (3) Structural Geology (4) Distribution (3) TOTAL GEOG 245 Dynamic Earth (3) College Writing Skills(3) Precalculus (4) (or Math course identified by placement test) Conservation of Natural Resources (3) Core 3 Core (3) TOTAL Anal. Geom. and Calculus I (4) Petrology (4) Geomorphology (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester CHEM 240 GEOS 525 GEOS 531 15 sem. hrs. Environmental Biology (3) Core 7 Mineralogy (4) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH 211 GEOS 513 GEOS 541 16 sem. hrs. 13 sem. hrs. Note: It is recommended that GEOS 581 – Geology Field Camp be taken after completion of upper division courses which may be between the junior and senior years or after the completion of senior year coursework. First Semester GEOS 101 ENGL 101 MATH 107 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – GEOLOGY (Suggested Eight Semester Sequence) 16 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester Choose one of the following: MATH 212, CHEM 241, or PHYS 202 (4) GEOS (311+) Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL *A grade of C or better is required for all GEOS courses (excluding free electives). **Courses that will fulfill general education requirements. *** GEOS 581 is not offered at Edinboro University and must be taken at another institution approved by the Geosciences Department and transferred back to fulfill this requirement. 15 sem. hrs. 16 sem. hrs. Principles of Chemistry I or PHYS 201 Physics I (4) Field Studies (3) GEOS (311+) Elective (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. 82/Curricula and Organization Sixth Semester PHYS201 GEOS505 GEOS545 Physics I or CHEM 240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) Soil Geomorphology (3) Hydrogeology (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 13 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester Choose one of the following: MATH 212, CHEM 241, or PHYS 202 (4) GEOG545 Environmental Planning (3) GEOS (311+) Elective (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester Choose one of the following: MATH 212, CHEM 241, or PHYS 202 (4) GEOS (311+) Elective (3) GEOS (311+) Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. History, Anthropology, and World Languages Department FACULTY: Lenore Barbian, Ihor Bemko, Xin-Zhu J. Chen, Janusz Czejdo, Martha Donkor, Amanda Frantz-Mamani, Armorel Gruber, Leo Gruber, Dennis Hickey, Jerra Jenrette, Joseph W. Laythe, Steven R. Nachman, Andre Smith, Ronald L. Spiller Mission Statement The History, Anthropology, and World Languages Department seeks to promote students’ knowledge, curiosity, and empathetic understanding about peoples, cultures, and languages across time and space. The disciplines housed in the department together encompass the study of humanity: its biological and cultural basis, its divergent and changing expressions from prehistoric times to the present and its possibilities for the future. These disciplines guide students in a critical examination of the events that shaped the lives of earlier generations and created the world in which they live. Departmental courses teach students to think analytically, to apply scientific methodology, articulate and to communicate their thoughts, to use knowledge in ways that empower and improve the circumstances of their lives, to appreciate cultural and human diversity and recognize the common humanity on which such diversity is based, and ultimately, to have a heightened sense of who they are and who they can be. While the department does prepare a number of its students for advanced degree programs and academic careers, its greater mission is to prepare them for any career or life goal that requires responsible citizenship and critical thinking as a basis for effective action. The Department of History, Anthropology, and World Languages offers five undergraduate degree programs including the BA History, BA Anthropology, BA German, BA World Languages and Cultures, and the BA Women’s Studies. It also includes minors in Africana Studies, Anthropology, Archaeology, German, Spanish, Russian Languages, History, Latin American Studies, and Women’s Studies. Placement: Students enrolled in World Language courses will be placed by the department according to their background and proficiency in the foreign language. “The Classroom Without Walls” The Department of History, Anthropology and World Languages offers students many unique and innovative ways to learn about the past. From our traditional courses inside the classrooms of Hendricks Hall, to semester class trips and club trips, we also offer annual Summer Road Courses to sites across the country, East to West, North to South. These challenging and invigorating courses have become the trademark of the Department and give Edinboro University students opportunities to expand their horizons beyond the four walls of our campus classrooms. Whether it is traveling south to study the Civil Rights Movement, the Civil War at Gettysburg, Antietam, or Shiloh, women’s history in Seneca Falls, Boston, or Washington, or spending four weeks following the Oregon Trail, Lewis and Clark Trail, or through the broad expanses of the Southwest. The Department also offers Study Abroad programs to Poland each year and to Mexico during Wintersession. We, are committed to teaching and exposing students to “living history and experiencing culture and language”. BA HISTORY The study of history provides students with an understanding of the human condition of the present and suggestions on how individuals can fulfill themselves in today’s complex world. The B.A. degree may lead to graduate study in history or the study of law. Some history majors will choose to add education to their programs and teach at the elementary or secondary level. However, the mass media-journalism, radio and television; for-profit and non-profit research organizations, and many businesses employ persons who use the kind of method and research skills which are commonly taught in nearly every history class. Students in history are provided with the analytical tools most important to career advancement, the abilities to read and write at a high level, to organize their thoughts and actions, and the ability to see themselves and their situation in perspective. In a world in which communication skills, the need to “see the big picture,” and sensitivity to cultural differences are increasingly important, training in history provides students with the requisite tools. Most importantly, history, while grounded in a tradition of scholarship and rational thought, helps students to remain intellectually flexible, preparing them to face the challenges of the “real” world and its rapid changes. What can a history major do besides teach? If one aspires to be a lawyer, an undergraduate major in history with related courses will provide the necessary background for law school. In the fields of mass media – journalism, radio and television – there are positions which require training in historical methodology and research. A combined art and history major with some graduate work can open the door as curator or archivist. In order to help students achieve this, the major offers a track in Public and Applied History. If one wants to go on to Seminary, history is the logical major. History combined with some training in another area can also open up some interesting possibilities, for instance, business and economics – business and industry recruit Liberal Arts graduates for a variety of positions that do not require extended training in business. Then there is the biggest employer of all, the government – federal, state and municipal. There are many positions at all levels, which require no particular undergraduate specialty. The study of history is more than mere memorization of dates! It is about people and their social, economic, political and cultural experiences. The study of history teaches us to learn from the past, improve the present, and prepare for the future. Students will find that historical study gives them the appropriate skills and broad base of knowledge to prepare for jobs in a variety of professions. Students of history learn to organize, analyze, and communicate effectively. They come to realize the complexity which characterized the past is the same in the present. To not know one’s history is to have “historical amnesia.” Student and Learn History – Prepare For Tomorrow! Students in the BA History may choose to take a broad range of courses in the History Content area OR they may choose to concentrate in specific areas of History. Areas of concentration may include the following thought students are not limited to these: • Military History • Women’s History • Middle East • Asia • Africa • Latin America • Europe • Public History/Applied History • Violence and Power • Diplomatic History • Cultural and Intellectual History • Colonial and Modern U.S. • Nazi Germany and the Holocaust Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in History will be able to: • Recognize and define a problem, gather and synthesize data conduct research on a topic using primary and secondary sources, resulting in a scholarly written work with substantive evidence and documentation • Understand general historical terminology, identify the general principles of the different schools of historical thought, and apply the professional standards of the historical discipline. • Demonstrate a broad knowledge of U.S. history Curricula and Organization/83 • Demonstrate a broad knowledge of world history • Demonstrate a more specific content knowledge on particular historical themes or subjects BA German and BA World Languages and Cultures CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A MAJOR IN GERMAN OR WORLD LANGUAGES There are many career opportunities for a person with a major in World Languages. Although some career areas utilize foreign language skills as a supplement to other areas of knowledge and training, many jobs focus solely on language proficiency with a liberal arts background. Your knowledge of a foreign language and the culture of its people could be the single factor that distinguishes you from other applicants and thus makes you the best person for the job. Currently, there are career opportunities for foreign language majors in the following types of firms: advertising agencies; airlines; banks; city, county, state government; federal government; Agency for International Development; Central Intelligence Agency; Department of Defense; Department of State; Federal Bureau of Investigation; Immigration and Naturalization Service; Peace Corps; United States Information Agency; film industry; hotels, insurance companies; international service organizations; language institutes; libraries; publishing companies; research and educational institutes; retailers; social service agencies; United Nations; and universities and colleges. Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in German will be able to: • Demonstrate Oral Fluency • Demonstrate advanced Vocabulary • Demonstrate the development of Reading Skills in the Target Language • Demonstrate exposure to a Variety of Literary Genres, Historical, and Cultural Movements • Participate in Travel abroad in a Target Language Country Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in World Languages will be able to: • Demonstrate Oral Fluency • Demonstrate advanced Vocabulary • Demonstrate the development of Reading Skills in the Target Language • Demonstrate exposure to a Variety of Literary Genres, Historical, and Cultural Movements • Participate in Travel abroad in a Target Language Country BA WOMEN’S STUDIES The Department of History, Anthropology and World Languages offers a major in the discipline of Women’s Studies (WS) with areas of emphasis on the humanities, history, human development, and communication. The major is an interdisciplinary effort among the departments of Communication and Media Studies, History, Psychology, English, Philosophy, Art, Biology and Health Services, Sociology, and Social Work, and is designed to enhance the women’s studies minor. The major will better prepare graduates to gain employment in areas focused on the advancement of women and/or to continue their education in women’s issues in graduate school, and will be the only such program in the State System of Higher Education and in northwestern Pennsylvania. Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Women’s Studies will be able to: • Determine the extent to which gender is biologically and socially grounded. • Identify and address historical and contemporary cultural, political, and economic systems and how they affect women’s lives • Identify and explain the interconnections of race, gender, class & other major social determinants that construct axes of women’s oppression. • Identify the Impact of Social Institutions on Women’s Lives BA ANTHROPOLOGY WHY ANTHROPOLOGY? Of all the academic disciplines that study people and their activities, anthropology is the only one that studies people in all their aspects: physical, social, and cultural. Anthropologists ask the question: What does it mean to be human? They examine human biology and behavior in natural settings across both time and space. They trace human physical and cultural evolution from primate beginnings to the present. They explore the diversity of modern biological and cultural adaptations in order to understand the ways in which different peoples respond to their environment as well as to uncover basic similarities of all humankind. Anthropologists apply their knowledge in order to improve people’s lives. With such a broad outlook on humanity, the student may pursue many different career directions with a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology. Anthropologists work in many areas including education, museums, government, private sector, business, and social services. THE BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ANTHROPOLOGY The Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology can be completed by taking 42 credits, 33 of which are in anthropology (in addition to university-wide requirements). Required core courses include Introduction to Anthropology, Introduction to Archaeology, Introduction to Physical Anthropology, Cultures of the World, Anthropological Theory, and Elements of Statistics. Forty-eight credits in elective courses are also available. Anthropology students can tailor their individual programs to include a variety of other interests including art, law, sociology, geography, history, music, biology, psychology, education, language, economics, to name only a partial list. Consequently, anthropology students often achieve one or two minors in other areas of interest which complement their specific interests in anthropology. Independent study and internship experiences are encouraged. Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology will be able to: • Develop and demonstrate basic knowledge and understanding of key concepts associated with three of the four sub-fields of anthropology (archaeology, physical anthropology, and socio-cultural anthropology). • Develop in-depth knowledge and understanding of one of the above three subfields of anthropology. • Demonstrate an understanding of the culture concept and of related concepts, including cultural relativism and holism. • Develop knowledge of and demonstrate understanding of the scientific method as well as research, analytic, and interpretive methods used in anthropology. • Demonstrate the ability to make informed and ethical decisions pertaining to matters of human diversity and cultural and biological/genetic property. • Develop and demonstrate communication skills including computer skills. • Develop and demonstrate written and oral communication skills. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS IN DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS: Many employers in the business world – banks, insurance companies and industries – seek college graduates with a Liberal Arts background. If you desire this type of career, a B.A. degree in History, Anthropology, German, World Languages and Cultures, or Women’s Studies provides flexibility. Bachelor of Arts Degree History I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. II. Concentration A. Research Methodology 3 sem. hrs. HIST100 Study of History (3) B. Foundations* 15 sem. hrs. HIST101 World Civilization I (3) HIST102 World Civilization II (3) HIST261 History of U.S. I (3) HIST262 History of U.S. II (3) HIST300 Introduction to Applied Historical Research (3) * Courses taken under General Education Core B2 and B3 will not count in this total. C. Content 24 sem. hrs. Students select any 8 history courses (HIST301 plus) D. Capstone Experience 3 sem. hrs. Students will complete HIST 400 Methods in Historical Research OR HIST 495 Internship in History III. Required Supporting Statistics Course 3 sem. hrs. MATH260 Elements of Statistics IV. Foreign Languages 6 sem. hrs. Students must complete a 6-hour sequence (two courses from the same prefix) in a foreign language; courses must begin at 101 or higher 84/Curricula and Organization V. Free Electives** 24 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester History Content Course at 301 or above level (3) History Content Course at 301 or above level (3) Foreign Languages (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) A minimum of 18 hours of courses in the free electives and/or distribution must be 300 level and above. ** Internships are to be counted partially within the “Electives in History” and partially within the category of “Free Electives.” TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. HONORS PROGRAM IN HISTORY This program has been developed in order to provide the student majoring in history with a challenge to achieve a degree of academic excellence in this area. Requirements for the conferring of honors are as follows: 1. a minimum of 33 hours of B work in history. 2. a minimum grade of B in HIST100 The Study of History. 3. a minimum grade of B in at least three upper division courses in which the student has contracted with the instructor to do honors work. 4. achievement of 3.3 average in history with a 3.0 cumulative average for all courses. 5. write a senior thesis. TOTAL Seventh Semester History Content Course at 301 or above level (3) History Content Course at 301 or above level (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL HIST400 HIST495 History Content Course at 301 or above level (3) Methods of Historical Research (3) OR Internship Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL First Semester ENGL101 CSCI104 HIST100 HIST101 15 sem. hrs. History of U.S. I (3) History Content Course at 300 Level or above (3) Core (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester HIST262 HIST300 MATH260 15 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher World Civilizations II (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester HIST261 15 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Arts Degree College Writing Skills (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Study of History (3) World Civilizations I (3) Core Elective (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MATH104 HIST102 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester For further information about the program contact the chairperson of the Honors Committee in the History, Anthropology and World Languages Department. BACHELOR OF ARTS – HISTORY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. History of U.S. II (3) Intro to Applied Historical Research (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester History Content Course at 301 or above level (3) History Content Course at 301 or above level (3) Foreign Languages (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Anthropology The Bachelor of Arts degree in Anthropology is structured to give the student a background in theory, methodology and program content. In addition to preparing the student for possible graduate education the general goal of the program is to provide the student with the basic anthropological skills of thinking, learning, and evaluating so that he/she may assume a variety of professional positions and become a contributing member of society. Majors in the program have had considerable success in being admitted to graduate schools. Recent graduates have been admitted to the University of Chicago, Northwestern, Ohio State, Penn State, the University of Pittsburgh, and Case-Western Reserve University. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. II. Required Anthropology Courses 15 sem. hrs. ANTH180 Introduction to Anthropology (3) ANTH371 Introduction to Archaeology (3) ANTH372 Cultures of the World (3) ANTH381 Anthropological Theory (3) ANTH385 Introduction to Physical Anthropology (3) III. Anthropology Electives 18 sem. hrs. Electives currently available: ANTH305 Anthropology of Food and Eating (3) ANTH310 Introduction to Forensic Anthropology (3) ANTH315 Ritual, Myth and Magic (3) ANTH353 Applied Anthropology (3) ANTH364 Culture, Illness and Curing (3) ANTH365 Living with the Dead: Mortuary Practices in CrossCultural Perspective (3) ANTH373 Archaeological Field Studies (3-12) ANTH374 Indians of North America (3) ANTH378 Native America Before Columbus (3) ANTH379 From Early Man to Early Civilizations in the Old World (3) ANTH390 Human Evolution (3) ANTH397 Special Topics in Anthropology (1-3) ANTH490 Independent Study (2-5) ANTH495 Internship in Anthropology (3-12) ANTH500 Basic Archaeology for Teachers (3) ANTH501 Anthropology of Aging (3) ANTH510 Advanced Methods in Forensic Anthropology (4) IV. Foreign Language Requirement 6 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/85 V. VI. Required Supporting Course MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) Free Electives TOTAL 3 sem. hrs. 36 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester ANTH385 ANTH 120 sem. hrs. Anthropology majors are encouraged to work closely with his/her advisor to construct a sound academic program which best relates to his/her goals and interests. Majors are strongly encouraged to complete an internship program during his/her senior year. Internship sites are arranged by the student and his/her advisor. When available, overseas study is encouraged. The organizational and analytical skills learned by Anthropology majors have led them to professional employment in a wide array of professional positions. BACHELOR OF ARTS – ANTHROPOLOGY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 CSCI104 ANTH180 College Writing Skills (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline specific computer competency course Intro to Anthropology (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester MATH104 ENGL102 ANTH371 Fifth Semester ANTH German I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. II. Major Component 24-30 sem. hrs. A. Required Courses* 12-18 sem. hrs. GERM101 First Course German (3) GERM102 Second Course German (3) GERM201 Third Course German (3) GERM202 Fourth Course German (3) GERM307 German Conversation/Composition I (3) GERM407 Advanced German Conversation/Composition II (3) B. German Elective Courses 12 sem. hrs. GERM courses needed to complete this requirement shall be selected through consultation with the academic advisor. III. Free Electives 48-54 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. For students starting at the 101 level, credits in II.A. must total 18. For students starting at the 102 level, credits in II.A. must total 15. For students starting at the 201 level, credits in II.A. must total 12. Students starting at 202 or above must choose from the 300 or higher-level courses to complete the minimum requirement in II.A. of 12 credits. First Semester ENGL101 MATH104 GERM101 College Writing Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher First Course in German (3) Core 1 (3) Free Elective (3) Second Semester ENGL102 GERM102 CSCI104 15 sem. hrs. Third Semester GERM201 15 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester GERM202 15 sem. hrs. Third Course in German (3) Distribution 1 (3) Distribution 2 (3) Core 7 (3) Core 3 (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fourth Course in German (3) Core 4 (3) Core 5 (3) Free Elective (3) Distribution 3 (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Second Course in German (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Free Elective (3) Core 2 (3) TOTAL Electives numbered 300 or higher (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL * TOTAL Electives numbered 300 or higher (3) Foreign Languages (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester ANTH 15 sem. hrs. Electives numbered 300 or higher (3) Foreign Languages (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester ANTH Bachelor of Arts Degree BACHELOR OF ARTS – GERMAN (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence, Dependent on Placement. See Requirements for B.A. in German.) Anthropology Theory (3) Electives numbered 300 or higher (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Cultures of the World (3) Electives numbered 300 or higher (3) Free Electives (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester ANTH381 ANTH MATH260 TOTAL TOTAL Finite Math (3) or higher Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Introduction to Archeology (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester ANTH372 ANTH 15 sem. hrs. Intro to Physical Anthropology (3) Electives numbered 300 or higher (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) 15 sem. hrs. 86/Curricula and Organization Fifth Semester GERM307 Fourth Semester Language I (3) Language I (3) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) German Conversation and Composition (3) GERM Elective (3) Core 6 (3) Free Electives (6) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester TOTAL Elective (3) GERM Elective (3) Free Electives (9) 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester TOTAL Language I 300 level or higher (3) Culture Class I (3) Distribution (3) Free Electives (6) 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester GERM Elective (3) Free Electives (12) TOTAL TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester Language I 300 level or higher (3) Culture Class I (3) Distribution (3) Free Electives (6) Eighth Semester Free Electives (15) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester Bachelor of Arts Degree Language II (3) Free Electives (12) World Languages and Cultures I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. II. Required Languages 39 sem. hrs. A. Methods Course 3 sem. hrs. WRLD 100 Intro to World Languages and Culture B. Language I** 21 sem. hrs.* C. Language II*** 6 sem. hrs.* D. Culture Courses 6 sem. hrs. Culture Courses to be selected from approved list below E. Capstone Experience 3 sem. hrs. Students must complete an Independent Study, internship or Study Abroad. Students may take a 12 credit internship but 9 of those hours will count in Free electives. III. Free Electives 39 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF ARTS – WORLD LANGUAGES AND CULTURES (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 CSCI104 WLRD100 College Writing Skills (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Intro to World Language and Cultures (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MATH104 15 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing & Research Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Language I (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Third Semester Language I (3) Language I (3) Core (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester Language I (3) Course (3) Free Electives (9) Bachelor of Arts Women’s Studies Women’s studies is an interdisciplinary field, encouraging both a specialized and integrative approach to subject areas in the social sciences and humanities. It provides students with a conceptual framework for examining the ideas, ideals, and actions of women, both in the United States and throughout the world. Courses in the major are selected from existing university offerings in several disciplines, using existing knowledge and practice to create a coherent and focused interdisciplinary alternative. A student who majors in women’s studies will develop a deep understanding of women’s lives, their contributions, and the obstacles women confront. CURRICULUM OVERVIEW Students majoring in Women’s Studies take three required courses: WMST204 Introduction to Women’s Studies, SOC430 Feminist Qualitative Research Methods, and WMST599 Seminar in Women’s Studies. The introductory course exposes students to an overview of the discipline and introduces them to the complexity of interdisciplinary study. Students then focus on the Women’s Studies content by taking 33 semester hours, 6 semester hours in related electives, and 21 hours of free electives. Women’s Studies majors also take a required internship or field experience ranging from 3-12 semester hours. The major is designed to give students some flexibility in choosing the Women’s Studies content as they select from courses in Art History, Communications, English, History, Music, and Sociology. The courses in the Women’s Studies content are specifically designed for the program. The courses cover theories of gender from diverse perspectives, but are linked around the clear disciplinary questions that provide the framework for the major. Students who have completed the Women’s Studies degree will have moved well beyond the basic levels of understanding feminist and gender research; they will have advanced greatly as critical thinkers and knowledgeable citizens. The major culminates with the Seminar in Women’s Studies, during which the students will reaffirm the coalition begun in the introductory course and the research methods course. They will refine their ability to apply techniques of interdisciplinary study to the field of Women’s Studies. Curricula and Organization/87 I. General Education 42 sem. hrs. II. Specialization in Women’s Studies 54 sem. hrs. A. Required Women’s Studies Courses 12 sem. hrs. WMST204 Introduction to Women’s Studies SOC430 Qualitative Research Method This course must be taken prior to WMST599 SOWK115 Human Diversity WMST599 Seminar in Women’s Studies** **Advanced undergraduate course to be taken junior or senior year. B. Women’s Studies Content 33 sem. hrs. should choose 11 courses from the list of Women’s Studies courses below. ARHI541 History of Women in Art (3) COMM325 Interpersonal Communication (3)* COMM520 Intro to Gender and Comm (3) ENGL213 Language of the Goddess (3) ENGL311 Literature by Women (3) ENGL365 Images of Women in Literature (3) ENGL420 Feminist Literary Criticism (3) HIST313 History of Witchcraft (3) HIST314 History of Women in Europe (3) HIST315 History of Women in the U.S. (3) HIST316 History of Women in Global Societies (3) HIST415 History of African-American Women (3) HIST515 History of Feminism in Action (3) HIST476 History of Women and War (3) MUSC247 Music, Gender, and Identity (3) SOC340 Soc. of Marriage and the Family (3)** WMST360 Philosophy and Feminism (3) * Prerequisite: COMM107 ** Prerequisite: SOC100 (or permission of instructor) C. Internship/Field Experience (3-12) Internship or field experience* (3-12 SH) (WMST495) * Must be approved by the advisor and the chairperson of the History, Anthropology, and World Languages Department. Students may register for up to 12 credits of internship; 9 of those hours may count in the Free Electives category. D. Women’s Studies Electives 6 sem. hrs. Courses to be taken from the following BIOL101* Human Biology BIOL304** Biology of Aging BIOL306*** Intro to Human Genetics COMM220 Intercultural Communication HPE112 Women’s Wellness/Wgt Training HIST372 American Violence NUHL100 Contemporary Women’s Health PHIL364 Sexual Love and West. Morality PSYC305****Psychology of Human Sexuality SOC300*****Victimology SOC364*****Race and Ethnic Relations SOWK380 Child Welfare SPAN353 Modern Latin American Lit Tran. * Prerequisite: MATH104 or Higher ** Prerequisite: BIOL101, 102, or 103 *** Prerequisite: BIOL101 **** Prerequisite: PSYC101 ***** Prerequisite: SOC100 III. Free Electives The requirements for a specialization in any of the World Language and Area study fields will include a minimum of 30 hours of course work in at least four of the participating departments. The language requirements can be satisfied by the study of 12 hours of the area language or by demonstrating, by examination, intermediate competency in the spoken and written language. Interested students should discuss this specialization with their major area department chairpersons as soon as possible after matriculation at the University. The following are included as examples of approved specializations: LATIN AMERICA (Spanish) POLI102 Introduction to Comparative Politics (3) POLI341 Government and Politics of Latin America (3) GEOG365 Geography of Latin America (3) HIST223 History of Latin America I (3) HIST224 History of Latin America II (3) SPAN Spanish (*12) Independent Study in the major discipline (3) RUSSIAN STUDIES POLI102 Introduction to Comparative Politics (3) POLI342 Government and Politics of the Soviet Union (3) GEOG370 Geography of Europe (3) HIST353 History of Russia to 1825 (3) HIST354 History of Russia Since 1825 (3) RUSS Russian (**12) Independent Study in the major discipline * Or demonstration of intermediate competency in Spanish. ** Or demonstration of intermediate competency in Russian. Bachelor of Arts Degree Individualized Studies The Bachelor of Arts in Individualized Studies (BAIS) degree program is an appealing alternative for students who have: 1) unique career goals which cannot be met through any other course of study at the University and 2) circumstances which preclude the completion of another degree program in the traditional manner. Students enrolled in the BAIS degree program may select and combine courses into concentration areas appropriate to their career pursuits. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. II. Individualized Studies Concentration 42 sem. hrs. A. No more than 24 semester hours of the same course prefix may be used in the individualized studies concentrations. B. Designated introductory courses may not be used to fulfill the individualized studies concentration. C. The computed GPA for courses used to fulfill the individualized studies concentration must be 2.0 or higher at the time of graduation. III. Free Electives 36 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF ARTS – INDIVIDUALIZED STUDIES (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) 15-24 sem. hrs. WORLD LANGUAGES AND CULTURES AREA STUDY SPECIALIZATION Students majoring in world languages may, with the consent of their major area department chairperson, pursue World Language and Area Study Specialization in one or more of the world’s major countries or culture areas. Specializations now available at the University are African Studies (French as the language requirements); Latin American Studies (Spanish); Western Europe Studies (French, Spanish or German); Russian Studies (Russian); Canadian Studies (French) and Middle East Studies (French). Students pursuing this program will undertake an independent study course in their major discipline and will be required to pass an oral comprehensive examination administered by interdisciplinary World Language and Area Study faculty committees. First Semester ENGL101 MATH104 College Writing Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) Core 1: Artistic Expression (3) Core 2: World Civilizations (3) Core 4: Human Behavior (3) Second Semester Computer Competency - CSCI 104 recommended (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Core 3: American Civilizations (3) Core 5: Cultural Diversity (3) Core 7: Science and Technology (3) Third Semester Concentration (3) Core 6: Ethics (3) Distribution 1: Arts and Humanities (3) Distribution 2: Social and Behavioral Sciences (3) Free Elective (3) 88/Curricula and Organization Fourth Semester Concentration (6) Distribution 3: Science and Mathematics (3) Free Elective (6) Fifth Semester Concentration (9 credits) Free Elective (6) Sixth Semester Concentration (9) Free Elective (6) Seventh Semester Concentration (9) Free Elective (6) Eighth Semester Concentration (6) Free Electives (9) Mathematics and Computer Science Department FACULTY: Daniel M. Bennett, Dmitri Gusev, James Henson, Patricia A. Hillman, John Hoggard, Korey Kilburn, Pamela Ruth Lasher, Frank J. Marzano, Timothy S. Meyer, Joseph M. Molnar, John Onderko, Douglas Puharic, Anne K. Quinn, Corinne Schaeffer, Emily Sprague, Marc A. Sylvester, David Tucker, Richard K. White, Ellen Marie Zimmer The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers programs that lead to the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics, Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics with Actuarial Concentration, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, Bachelor of Science in Education-Area of Certification: Secondary Mathematics (refer to the Educational Services Department), and an Associate of Science in Computer Science. The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science also offers a mathematics minor, a computer science minor, an applied computer technology minor and an applied mathematics minor. These minors can be coordinated with virtually any academic discipline. The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science develops the capacity of the student to analyze a variety of life situations modeling the problem environment with logical and numerical tools. As such, a strong foundation in mathematics and computer science becomes the basis for clear reasoning and problem solving in many other areas. Professionals in virtually all disciplines recognize the importance of mastering computer skills, developing problemsolving competence and studying mathematics. When students develop their abilities in mathematics and computer science they move from using the logical models proposed by others, to being able to create new approaches for the problems and technologies of tomorrow. Course offerings include courses in algebra, analysis, statistics, geometry, programming languages, software design, database design and management, data structures, networking, artificial intelligence, operating systems, and computer architecture. The department also provides a variety of introductory courses from which students in any curriculum may select according to their needs and interests. Opportunities available to graduates with a major in mathematics or computer science include graduate study and a wide variety of positions in business, education, government, and industry. The occupational activities of computer personnel are diverse. Our program of study enables the student to develop knowledge of computer equipment, business procedures, and principles of computer applications. Associate degree students are required to complete an internship in computer science. Students completing this degree can move directly into a Bachelor of Science degree program in Computer Science if they so desire. Program Objectives Graduates of the Associate of Science in Computer Science will be able to: • Apply the tools, theory and practices of computer science; • Apply critical thinking, analytical and logical skills to solve problems; • Possess the ability to communicate in a professional manner; • Recognize and understand the professional, social and ethical responsibilities associated with computer science; • Recognize the need for continuous learning; • Possess specialized skills in one area of concentration within the program. I. General Education Requirements 24 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized Writing/Research(3) MATH105 College Algebra (3) CSCI104 Essential Computing I (3) 1. SH from Four of six of the following Core categories (21) Artistic Expression, World Civilizations, American Civilization, Human Behavior, Cultural Diversity/Social Pluralism, Ethics II. Required Computer Courses* 30 sem. hrs. A. CSCI125 Introduction to Computer Science (3) CSCI130 Principles of Programming I (3) CSCI230 Principles of Programming II (3) CSCI280 Principles of System Operation and Administration (3) CSCI310 Uses of Microcomputers (3) CSCI313 Data Base Management Systems (3) CSCI496 Internship in Computer Science (6)** B. Choose a Concentration Area (6) 1. Business Application CSCI308 Systems Analysis (3) CSCI320 Business Programming in COBOL(3) 2. Object Oriented Programming CSCI207 Visual Basic (3) CSCI330 Object Oriented Programming (3) 3. Web Development CSCI207 Visual Basic (3) CSCI304 Web Design and Implementation (3) III. Required Mathematics* 6 sem. hrs. MATH208 Essentials of Calculus (3) (MATH105 College Algebra is a prerequisite for MATH208) MATH300 App. Stats/Data Analysis (3) TOTAL 60 sem. hrs. * A grade of C or better must be obtained in all computer science and mathematics courses. ** QPA’s of at least 2.5 in the major and 2.0 overall are required to be placed in an internship (CSCI496). Students shall be permitted to substitute three upper level CSCI courses (nine semester hours) for CSCI496 provided the student has equivalent work experience and received the approval of his/her advisor, the department chairperson and the school dean. Note: At most 12 computer science semester hours may be transferred into this degree program. ASCS PROGRAM: COURSE BREAKDOWN BY SEMESTER Associate of Science Degree Computer Science The Associate of Science degree in Computer Science is designed to prepare individuals to meet challenges in the rapidly growing and changing field of computer science. Within the framework of general education courses and courses in computer science, this degree will prepare the students for an entry level position in a computer field, provide appropriate background for further study in computer science and develop skills and attitudes necessary to become responsible employees and citizens. ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE – COMPUTER SCIENCE CONCENTRATION IN BUSINESS APPLICATION (Suggested Four-Semester Sequence) First Semester CSCI125 CSCI130 MATH105 ENGL101 CSC1104 Intro to Computer Science (3) Principles of Programming I (3) College Algebra (3) College Writing Skills (3) Essential Computing (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/89 Second Semester CSCI230 CSCI280 MATH208 ENGL102 Principles of Programming II (3) Principles of System Operation and Administration (3) Essentials of Calculus (3) Writing/Research (3) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester CSCI310 CSCI313 MATH300 Fourth Semester CSCI308 CSCI320 CSCI496 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Programming in Visual Basic (3) Uses of Microcomputers (3) Internship in Computer Science (6) General Education Core (3) 15 sem. hrs. CONCENTRATION IN WEB DEVELOPMENT (Suggested Four-Semester Sequence) Intro to Computer Science (3) Principles of Programming I (3) College Algebra (3) College Writing Skills (3) Essential Computing (3) TOTAL Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics program is designed to: prepare the student for a professional career using mathematics; provide appropriate background for further study of mathematics; allow for extensive study in a closely related field; develop skills and attitudes for living in modern society. 15 sem. hrs. Database Management Systems (3) Object-Oriented Programming (3) Applied Statistics Methods (3) General Education Core (6) TOTAL First Semester CSCI125 CSCI130 MATH105 ENGL101 CSC1104 15 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Arts Degree The • • • • Principles of Programming II (3) Principles of System Operation and Administration (3) Essentials of Calculus (3) Writing/Research (3) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester CSCI207 CSCI310 CSCI496 TOTAL Mathematics TOTAL Third Semester CSCI313 CSCI330 MATH300 15 sem. hrs. Programming in Visual Basic (3) Web Development and Enterprise Computing (3) Internship in Computer Science (6) General Education Core (3) 15 sem. hrs. Intro to Computer Science (3) Principles of Programming I (3) College Algebra (3) College Writing Skills (3) Essential Computing (3) TOTAL Second Semester CSCI230 CSCI280 MATH208 ENGL102 TOTAL Fourth Semester CSCI207 CSCI304 CSCI496 15 sem. hrs. Applied Statistics Methods (3) Uses of Microcomputers (3) Database Management Systems (3) General Education Core (3) 15 sem. hrs. CONCENTRATION IN OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING (Suggested Four-Semester Sequence) First Semester CSCI125 CSCI130 MATH105 ENGL101 CSC1104 TOTAL Third Semester MATH300 CSCI310 CSCI313 Systems Analysis (3) Business Programming in COBOL (3) Internship in Computer Science (6) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Principles of Programming II (3) Principles of System Operation and Administration (3) Essentials of Calculus (3) Writing/Research (3) General Education Core (3) 15 sem. hrs. Uses of Microcomputers (3) Database Management Systems (3) App. Stats/Data Analysis (3) General Education Core (6) TOTAL Second Semester CSCI230 CSCI280 MATH208 ENGL102 Program Objectives Students are given the opportunity to: • learn basic mathematical concepts • obtain basic manipulative skills • learn how to logically approach problem solving • learn how to logically approach mathematical proofs • attain fluency with the language of mathematics • explore pure mathematics • explore applied mathematics • explore the relation of mathematics to the real world • become adept in using technology to solve mathematical problems • attain adequate preparation for graduate study in mathematics or for a career in a related field Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics will be able to: • Explain the fundamental concepts of real analysis with one variable, calculus of several variables and vector analysis, linear algebra and the theory of vector spaces, and probability and statistics; • Demonstrate basic manipulative skills by using techniques of calculus of one and several variables, solving problems using differentiation and integration, and transforming and manipulating statements involving formulas and algorithms; • Interpret and solve mathematical problems by selecting the appropriate mathematical tools, using technology when appropriate, and communicating the results in written and oral form; • Demonstrate understanding of mathematical proof by applying the structure and results of existing proofs to establish new mathematical results, employing a variety of established logical techniques to write a mathematical proof, and distinguishing between valid and invalid (or incomplete) logical reasoning. Students in the BAMA program may choose to become members of the Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Mathematics Society and/or the Mathematical Association of America Student Chapter. 15 sem. hrs. The BAMA program affords the student ample opportunity to obtain a minor offered by any other discipline at Edinboro University. 90/Curricula and Organization An option many students find attractive is to obtain the BAMA degree and at the same time become certified to teach mathematics. This leaves many career paths open, including that of teaching. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing (3) ENGL102 Writing and Research (3) MATH270 Discrete Math I (3) CSCI104 Essential Computing I or Discipline specific Computer Competency Course (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts Social and Behavioral Sciences Sciences and Mathematics Three (3) semester hours in each of the three areas of distribution II. Specialization* 39 sem. hrs. A. Required Mathematics** 28 sem. hrs. MATH211 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (4) MATH212 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4) MATH275 Linear Algebra I (3) MATH311 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III (4) MATH350 Math Prob/Stat (3) MATH370 Discrete Mathematics II (3) MATH411 Introduction to Analysis (3) MATH421 Abstract Algebra (3) MATH480 Mathematics Seminar (1) B. Mathematics Electives 11 sem. hrs. Courses used to satisfy this requirement must be approved by the student’s advisor and selected from the following: Any MATH course numbered 301 or above, except MATH403, MATH404 (Internship may not fulfill this requirement.) BAMA majors seeking certification in secondary mathematics may count MATH403 and MATH404 as mathematics electives. III. Required Computer Science Component 3 sem. hrs. CSCI130 Principles of Programming I IV. Free Electives*** 36 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. * Specialization is 45 semester hours including MATH270 in I-A. ** A grade of C or better is required for any mathematics course numbered 200 or higher. In order to take a given class, students must receive a grade of C or better in all of its prerequisite mathematics courses. *** Students are encouraged to select an appropriate minor. Students must also take at least 10 hours of courses numbered 300 or above, besides those already specified above. **** Students will be limited to three attempts at any given major course. BACHELOR OF ARTS – MATHEMATICS (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 MATH211 CSCI104 College Writing Skills (3) Analytic Geometry/Calculus I (4) Essentials of Computer I or Discipline specific Computer Competency Course (3) Core (6) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MATH212 MATH275 16 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Analytic Geometry/Calculus II (4) Linear Algebra I (3) Core (6) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Third Semester MATH311 MATH270 Analytic Geometry/Calculus III (4) Discrete Mathematics I (3) Core (9) TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH370 CSCI130 Fifth Semester MATH350 Sixth Semester MATH421 Seventh Semester MATH411 MATH480 16 sem. hrs. Discrete Mathematics II (3) Principles of Programming (3) Distribution (6) Electives (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Math Prob/Stat (3) Math Elective (3) Distribution (3) Electives (6) Abstract Algebra (3) Math Elective (3) Electives (9) Introduction to Analysis (3) Seminar (1) Electives (9) TOTAL 13 sem. hrs. TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester Math Electives (5) Electives (9) Bachelor of Arts Degree Mathematics with an Actuarial Concentration The Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics with an Actuarial Concentration is designed to: • prepare the student for a professional career as a mathematician or an actuary; • provide appropriate background for further study in mathematics; • develop an ability to think abstractly and analytically; • allow for extensive study in a closely related field; • develop skills and attitudes appropriate for coping with a modern technical society. PROGRAM OBJECTIVES: Students in the BAMA program shall: • learn basic mathematical concepts; • obtain manipulative skills; • learn how to logically approach problem solving; • learn how to logically approach mathematical proofs; • attain fluency with the language of mathematics; • explore pure mathematics; • explore applied mathematics; • explore the relation of mathematics to the real world; • become adept in using technology to solve mathematical problems; • attain adequate preparation for graduate study in mathematics or a career in a related field. For the Actuarial Concentrations, in addition, graduates will be able to: • Gain an understanding of interest theory, annuities, discounts, and funds from a mathematical and financial viewpoint; • Apply statistical models for description, prediction, and inference based on data samples; • Attain an understanding of the fundamental factors which influence the economy in the context of micro and macro- economics. • Prepare for professional examinations through the Society of Actuaries and the Casualty Actuarial Society; Curricula and Organization/91 • Gain an understanding of professional opportunities and responsibilities of the future actuary. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing (3) ENGL102 Writing and Research (3) MATH270 Discrete Mathematics I (3) CSCI104 Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline specific Computer Competency Course B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences: ECON220 Microeconomics (3) Science and Mathematics – outside of mathematics (3) II. Specialization* 48 sem. hrs. A. Required Mathematics** 27 sem. hrs. MATH211 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) MATH212 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) MATH275 Linear Algebra I (3) MATH311 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III (4) MATH350 Mathematical Prob/Stat (3) MATH360 Statistical Inference (3) MATH380 Introduction to Actuarial Science (2) MATH411 Introduction to Analysis MATH480 Mathematics Seminar (1) B. Mathematics Electives 9 sem. hrs. Courses used to satisfy this requirement should be chosen from: MATH317 Differential Equations MATH370 Discrete Mathematics II MATH385 Actuarial Mathematics MATH465 A Survey of Mathematical Modeling MATH475 Linear Algebra II MATH510 Numerical Analysis ECON420 Econometrics C. Required Business Courses 12 sem. hrs. ACCT215 Accounting I (3) ACCT220 Accounting II (3) FIN300 Business Finance I (3) ECON225 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) III. Required Computer Science Component 3 sem. hrs. CSCI130 Principles of Programming (3) IV. Free Electives*** 27 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. * Specialization is 48 semester hours including MATH270 in I-A. ** A grade of C or better is required for any mathematics course numbered 200 or higher. In order to take a given class, students must receive a grade of C or better in all of its prerequisite mathematics courses. *** Students are encouraged to pursue an internship or a minor within their free electives. **** Students will be limited to three attempts at any given major course. Note: At most, 18 mathematics semester hours may be transferred into this degree program. BACHELOR OF ARTS – MATHEMATICS WITH ACTUARIAL CONCENTRATION (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 MATH211 CSCI104 College Writing Skills (3) Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (4) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline specific Computer Competency Course General Education Core (6) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Second Semester ENGL102 MATH212 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4) General Education Core (9) TOTAL Third Semester MATH270 MATH311 ACCT215 ECON225 Discrete Mathematics (3) Analytic Geometry and Calculus III (4) Accounting I (3) (Gen Ed) Principles of Macroeconomics (3) Distribution 2 General Education (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH275 ACCT220 ECON220 CSCI130 15 sem. hrs. Statistical Inference (3) Intro to Actuarial Science (2) Math Elective (3)* Electives (6) TOTAL Seventh Semester MATH411 MATH480 15 sem. hrs. Mathematical Prob/Stat (3) Business Finance I (3) General Education Distribution (6) Math Elective (3)* TOTAL Sixth Semester MATH360 MATH380 16 sem. hrs. Linear Algebra I (3) Accounting II (3) (Gen Ed) Principles of Microeconomics (3) Principles of Programming (3) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester MATH350 FIN300 16 sem. hrs. 14 sem. hrs. Intro to Analysis (3) Mathematics Seminar (1) Electives (9) TOTAL 13 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester Math Elective (3)* Electives (12) NOTE: Students are required to take three math electives from the following list: MATH317, MATH370, MATH385, MATH465, MATH475, MATH510, ECON420 Bachelor of Science Degree Computer Science Computers and computer software now occupy a central role in nearly every profession and discipline. Computers run assembly lines, model business activities, access national databases, and connect the world via networks. Employment opportunities are limitless for those who are able to harness and expand the computer’s potential. The bachelor’s degree in Computer Science has an applications track, theoretical track, and a game &virtual development track. All three tracks are designed around national curriculum models and employment opportunities. The theoretical track is also designed around the admissions requirements to graduate programs in computer science. Computer science majors have the opportunity to participate in internship programs that give them a realistic view of employment directions. Current internship partnerships and coops exist with, Argonne National Laboratories, Erie Insurance, Community Resources for Independence as well as other numerous local businesses. 92/Curricula and Organization Computer science students have access to a variety of campus computer labs which feature Alpha computers, Sun workstations, Windows-based PCs, and full Internet access. The department sponsors a computer club, open to all interested students, and a programming team that competes annually at the state level and national level. Program Objectives Graduates of the Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science will be able to: • Apply the tools, theory and practices of computer science; • Apply critical thinking, analytical and logical skills to solve problems; • Possess the ability to communicate in a professional manner; • Recognize and understand the professional, social and ethical responsibilities associated with computer science; • Recognize the need for continuous learning. Applications Track I. General Education Component 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Writing/Research (3) MATH105 College Algebra is required in Part (A) Skills area in place of MATH104 (3) CSCI125 Introduction to Computer Science (3) CSCI130 Principles of Programming I (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences Science and Mathematics – outside of mathematics (3) II. Specialization: Computer Science* 42 sem. hrs. A. Required Courses 27 sem. hrs. CSCI130 Principles of Programming I (3) CSCI230 Principles of Programming II (3) CSCI280 Principles of System Operation and Administration (3) CSCI308 Systems Analysis (3) CSCI310 Uses of Microcomputers (3) CSCI312 Computer Architecture (3) CSCI313 Data Base Management Systems (3) CSCI320 Business Programming in COBOL (3) CSCI330 Object Oriented Programming (3) B. Computer Science Electives 15 sem. hrs. Fifteen semester hours of CSCI courses, at the 205 level or higher which may include at most 3 SH of programming languages. At least 12 SH must be at the 300 level or higher. (CSCI1496 may not be used to fulfill this requirement. III. Required Mathematics Component* 12 sem. hrs. MATH208 Essentials of Calculus (3) MATH270 Discrete Mathematics I (3) MATH275 Linear Algebra I (3) MATH300 App. Stats/Data Analysis (3) IV. Internship CSCI496 Computer Science Internship** 9 sem. hrs. V. Free Electives 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. * A grade of C or better must be obtained in all computer science and mathematics courses. ** QPA’s of at least 2.5 in the major and 2.0 overall are required to be placed in an internship (CSCI496). Students shall be permitted to substitute three courses (nine semester hours) for CSCI496 provided the student has equivalent work experience and received the approval of his/her advisor, the department chairperson and the school dean. NOTE: At most 12 computer science semester hours may be transferred into this degree program. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – COMPUTER SCIENCE (APPLICATION TRACK) (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester CSCI125 CSCI130 MATH105 ENGL101 Intro to Computer Science (3) Principles of Programming I (3) College Algebra (3) College Writing Skills (3) General Education (3) TOTAL Second Semester CSCI230 MATH208 ENGL102 Principles of Programming II (3) Essentials of Calculus (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) General Education (6) TOTAL Third Semester CSCI308 CSCI330 MATH270 15 sem. hrs. Uses of Microcomputers (3) CSCI Elective (6) General Education (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester CSCI496 15 sem. hrs. Principles of System Operation and Administration (3) Organization and Architecture (3) App. Stats/Data Analysis (3) CSCI Elective (3) General Education (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester CSCI310 15 sem. hrs. Database Management Systems (3) Business Programming in COBOL (3) Linear Algebra I (3) General Education (6) TOTAL Fifth Semester CSCI280 CSCI312 MATH300 15 sem. hrs. Systems Analysis (3) Object Oriented Programming (3) Discrete Mathematics I (3) Education (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester CSCI313 CSCI320 MATH275 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Computer Science Internship (9) General Education (6) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester CSCI Elective (6) Free Elective (9) Theoretical Track I. General Education Component A. Skills ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Writing/Research (3) MATH107 Precalculus (4) CSCI125 Introduction to Computer Science (3) B. Core Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science (3) 43 sem. hrs. 13 sem. hrs. 21 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/93 C. Distribution – outside of computer science 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences Science and Mathematics MATH275 Linear Algebra I (3) II. Specialization: Computer Science 42 sem. hrs. A. Required Computer Science Courses 30 sem. hrs. CSCI130 Principles of Programming I (3) CSCI230 Principles of Programming II (3) CSCI312 Computer Architecture (3) CSCI330 Object Oriented Programming (3) CSCI380 Operating Systems (3) CSCI385 Data Structures and Analysis of Algorithms (3) CSCI408 Software Engineering (3) CSCI410 Programming Languages (3) CSCI475 Data Communications and Networking (3) CSCI480 Computer Science Seminar (1) B. Computer Science Electives ** 12 sem. hrs. Twelve semester hours of CSCI courses, at the 205 level or higher, which may include at most 3 SH of programming languages. At least 9 SH must be at the 300 level or higher. ** CSCI496 may not be used to fulfill this requirement. III. Required Mathematics Component* 17 sem. hrs. MATH211 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (4) MATH212 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4) MATH270 Discrete I (3) MATH300 App. Stats/Data Analysis (3) MATH370 Discrete II (3) IV. Required Science Must complete at least one approved lab science course 7 sem. hrs. V. Free Electives 11 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. * A grade of C or better must be obtained in all computer science and mathematics courses. ** Must complete at least 30 credits of combined math and science credits. NOTE: At most 12 computer science semester hours may be transferred into this degree program. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – COMPUTER SCIENCE (THEORETICAL TRACK) (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester CSCI125 CSCI130 MATH107 ENGL101 Introduction to Computer Science (3) Principles of Programming I (3) Precalculus (4) College Writing Skills (3) General Education (3) TOTAL Second Semester CSCI230 MATH211 ENGL102 Principles of Programming II (3) Analytic Geometry/Calculus I (4) College Writing/Research (3) General Education (6) TOTAL Third Semester CSCI330 MATH212 MATH270 16 sem. hrs. Object Oriented Programming (3) Analytic Geometry/Calculus II (4) Discrete Mathematics I (3) General Education (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester CSCI380 MATH370 16 sem. hrs. 16 sem. hrs. Operating Systems (3) Discrete Mathematics II (3) Science (3) General Education (6) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester CSCI312 CSCI385 MATH275 Computer Architecture (3) Algorithms and Data Structures (3) Linear Algebra I (3) General Education (6) TOTAL Sixth Semester CSCI410 CSCI408 Programming Languages (3) Software Engineering (3) Science (4) Free Elective (2) General Education (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester MATH300 15 sem. hrs. Applied Statistics/Data Analysis (3) CSCI Elective (6) Free Elective (6) TOTAL Eighth Semester CSCI475 CSCI480 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Data Comm. and Networking (3) Computer Science Seminar (3) CSCI Elective (6) TOTAL 12 sem. hrs. Game & Virtual World Development Track I. General Education Component 44 sem. hrs. A. Skills 13 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Writing/Research (3) MATH107 Precalculus (4) CSCI125 Introduction to Computer Science (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science PHYS201 Physics I (4) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences Science and Mathematics – outside of mathematics (3) MATH275 Linear Algebra I II. Specialization: Computer Science** 14 sem. hrs. A. Required Courses 33 sem. hrs. CSCI130 Principles of Programming I (3) CSCI230 Principles of Programming II (3) CSCI312 Computer Architecture (3) CSCI330 Object Oriented Programming (3) CSCI340 Game Programming (3) CSCI360 Introduction to Graphics (3) CSCI370 Artificial Intelligence (3) CSCI380 Operating Systems (3) CSCI385 Data Structures and Analysis of Algorithms (3) CSCI440 Game Design and Development (3) CSCI485 Senior Project in Gaming (3) B. Computer Science Electives 6 sem. hrs. Six semester hours of CSCI courses, at the 300 level or higher, CSCI475 recommended. CSCI496 may not be used to fulfill this requirement. III. Required Mathematics Component** 14 sem. hrs. MATH211 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (4) MATH212 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4) MATH270 Discrete I (3) MATH300 App Stats/Data Analysis (3) IV. Required Art and Music Component 12 sem. hrs. ART102 Three-Dim Design (3) ART268 Beginning Animation (3) ART249 Computer Animation I (3) ART348 Computer Animation II (3) 94/Curricula and Organization V. Free Electives 11 sem. hrs. ** A grade of C or better must be obtained in all computer science and mathematics courses. **At most 12 computer science semester hours may be transferred into this degree program. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – COMPUTER SCIENCE (GAME & VIRTUAL WORLD DEVELOPMENT TRACK) (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester CSCI125 CSCI130 MATH107 ENGL101 Introduction to Computer Science (3) Principles of Programming I (3) Precalculus (4) College Writing Skills (3) General Education (3) TOTAL Second Semester CSCI230 MATH211 ENGL102 PHYS201 Third Semester CSCI330 MATH212 MATH270 ART102 Fourth Semester CSCI340 MATH275 ART268 Fifth Semester CSCI312 CSCI370 MATH300 16 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Game Programming (3) Linear Algebra I (3) Beginning Animation (3) General Education (3) Free Elective (3) Computer Architecture (3) Artificial Intelligence (3) App Stats/Data Analysis (3) General Education (3) Free Elective (3) 15 sem. hrs. Operating Systems (3) Data Structures & Analysis of Algorithms (3) Computer Animation I (3) CSCI Elective (3) General Education (3) 15 sem. hrs. Computer Graphics (3) Game Design and Development (3) Computer Animation II (3) CSCI Elective (3) General Education (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester CSCI485 14 sem. hrs. TOTAL TOTAL Seventh Semester CSCI360 CSCI440 ART348 16 sem. hrs. Object Oriented Programming (3) Analytic Geometry/Calculus II (4) Discrete Mathematics I (3) Three Dim Design(3) General Education (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester CSCI380 CSCI385 ART249 15 sem. hrs. Senior Project in Gaming (3) General Education Distribution (6) Free Elective (5) TOTAL Secondary Education – Mathematics Please refer to the Secondary Education Department section of this catalogue for information regarding this degree program with an area of certification of Secondary Mathematics. Music Department FACULTY: Bradley Amidon, Jacqueline Black, Daniel Burdick, Tim Cordell, David Denton, Kristine Denton, Gary Grant, Allen Howell, Patrick Jones, Chuck Lute, Howard Lyon, Erik Mann, Carolina Melchiori, Anne Ortega, Patrick Regan, Peter van den Honert, Leanne Wistrom MISSION STATEMENT The Music Department’s mission is to promote the art of music in the cultural, artistic, and intellectual life of the University and the surrounding communities. Principles of Programming II (3) Analytic Geometry/Calculus I (4) College Writing/Research (3) Physics I (4) TOTAL Bachelor of Science in Education Degree 14 sem. hrs. LEARNING OUTCOMES FOR ALL MUSIC MAJORS 1. Students will have the skills necessary to select, prepare and perform a variety of music appropriate for diverse ensembles and diverse audiences. 2. Students will have the analytical and listening skills necessary to understand and evaluate a variety of music from different times and cultures. 3. Students will be able to engage in musical research and analysis in order to provide musically relevant insights into a variety of music from different times and cultures. 4. Students will have the written and aural communication skills necessary to effectively discuss their insights and understanding of music and the importance of music in society with people of varying degrees of musical experience and understanding. 5. All graduates will have a commitment to self-improvement and lifelong learning. 6. Students will have elementary arranging, compositional and improvisational skills. 7. Students will be able to utilize current technology in a variety of musical activities. 8. Students will be able to create an environment where all learners—regardless of age, race, sexual orientation, physical and learning disabilities, religion, or political views—feel welcome. ACCREDITATION The Music Department is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers coursework leading to the Bachelor of Arts – Music or Bachelor of Arts – Music Education degrees. A minor in music is also available. The Music Department sponsors student chapters of professional organizations such as the Music Educators National Conference and the American Choral Directors Association, as well as chapters of professional music fraternities such as Sigma Alpha Iota (women) and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (men). Prospective students are accepted into the department on the basis of an audition and interview pending final approval by the Office of Admissions. Several auditions are held each year and can be arranged by individual appointment. Admission into the teacher education program is based on state requirements. Contact the School of Education for current requirements. The core of required courses includes theory, performance and music history. Music education majors take courses in learning theory, music methodology, field experiences, school law and ethics, and student teaching. Participation in music ensembles is required of all music majors in each semester of full-time enrollment. Senior music majors must also complete a 1/2 solo recital before graduating. Curricula and Organization/95 * # Bachelor of Arts Degree Student may test out of this requirement. This course does not count toward graduation. Music Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Music should be able to do the following: 1. Possess the knowledge, skills, concepts, an sensitivities essential to the professional life of a musician. 2. Have the ability to fulfill various professional responsibilities, must exhibit not only technical competence, but also broad knowledge of music and music literature, the ability to integrate musical knowledge and skills, sensitivity to musical styles, and an insight into the role of music in intellectual and cultural life. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. II. Music 49 sem. hrs. A. Music Core Courses 27 sem. hrs. MUSC010 Basic Musicianship (0)*# MUSC010 does not count toward graduation MUSC104 Aural Skills I (1) MUSC204 Aural Skills II (1) MUSC206 Aural Skills III (1) MUSC121 Theory I (3) 1 MUSC221 Theory II (3) MUSC222 Theory III (3) MUSC326 Musical Forms and Analysis (2) MUSC320 Arranging (2) MUSC103 Intro. to Music (0) (included in General Education) MUSC250 Music History I (3) MUSC251 Music History II (3) Plus two courses from the following list: MUSC136 Piano Lab I (1) and MUSC137 Piano Lab II (1) or MUSC305 Tech. of Accompanying (1) and MUSC312 Advanced Keyboard Tech (1) MUSC322 Basic Conducting (1) MUSC328 Adv. Instrumental Conducting (2) or MUSC327 Adv. Choral Conducting (2) 8 sem. hrs. B. Applied Music 2 MUSC130 Applied Music (1) MUSC131 Applied Music (1) MUSC230 Applied Music (1) MUSC231 Applied Music (1) MUSC330 Applied Music (1) MUSC331 Applied Music (1) MUSC430 Applied Music (1) MUSC431 Applied Music (1) 8 sem. hrs. C. Ensembles3 D. Music Electives 6 sem. hrs. To be chosen from the following: MUSC130/131/132 Applied Music – secondary instrument (1-3) MUSC207 Jazz Improvisation (3) MUSC211 World Music (3) MUSC219 Marching Band Techniques (1) MUSC236 Renaissance/Baroque (3) MUSC237 Classical/Romantic (3) MUSC238 Postromantic/Pres. (3) MUSC240 Music of Broadway (3) MUSC304 Twentieth Century Techniques (3) MUSC307 Opera (3) MUSC343 Evolution of Jazz (3) MUSC344 American Music (3) MUSC404 Choral Literature (3) MUSC412 Form and Composition (3) MUSC416 Instrumental Arranging (3) MUSC417 Choral Arranging (3) MUSC490 Independent Study in Music (3) MUSC503 Music of the British Isles (3) MUSC514 Counterpoint 1 (3) III. Electives 29 sem. hrs. TOTAL 1 120 sem. hrs. Enrollment in MUSC121 (Music Theory I) is contingent upon successful completion of a placement examination or MUSC010 (Basic Musicianship). 2 Each student must enroll in at least one credit hour of applied instruction on his/her major instrument each semester he/she is enrolled as a full-time student. 3 Each student must enroll in an ensemble on his/her major instrument each semester he/she is enrolled as a full-time student. BACHELOR OF ARTS – MUSIC (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester MUSC010 MUSC104 MUSC136 MUSC305 MUSC130 ENGL101 MATH104 Basic Musicianship (3) – does not count toward graduation Aural Skills I (1) Piano Lab I or Tech of Accompany (1) Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) Free Elective (6) College Writing Skills (3) Finite Math (3) or higher TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Second Semester MUSC103 MUSC204 MUSC121 MUSC137 MUSC312 MUSC131 Intro. to Music/majors (3) Aural Skills II (1) Music Theory I (3) Piano Lab II or Adv. Keyboard Tech. (1) Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) CSCI104 or higher CSCI course (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course TOTAL Third Semester MUSC206 MUSC221 MUSC250 MUSC230 Aural Skills III (1) Music Theory II (3) Music History I (3) Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) General Education Core (3) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester MUSC222 MUSC251 MUSC231 14 sem. hrs. Intro to Arranging (2) Basic Conducting (1) Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) General Education Core (3) General Education Core (3) Music Elective (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester MUSC326 MUSC327 MUSC328 MUSC331 15 sem. hrs. Music Theory III (3) Music History II (3) Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) General Education Core (3) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester MUSC320 MUSC322 MUSC330 16 sem. hrs. 14 sem. hrs. Musical Forms and Analysis (2) Adv. Choral Cond. (2) or Adv. Inst. Cond. (2) Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) Music Elective (3) General Education Distribution (3) General Education Distribution (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 96/Curricula and Organization Seventh Semester MUSC430 Eighth Semester MUSC431 Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) Free Elective (3) General Education Distribution (3) Free Elective (2)* Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. Applied Music (1) MUSC Ensemble (1) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) * Vocal majors must take MUSC223 Diction for Singers (1 sem. hr.) within their first four semesters. They will then need a one semester hour elective in their seventh semester instead of two semester hours in their seventh semester. Bachelor of Arts – Music Education Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Music Education should have the following Attributes: 1. Possess the knowledge, skills, concepts, an sensitivities essential to the professional life of a musician. 2. Have the ability to fulfill various professional responsibilities, must exhibit not only technical competence, but also broad knowledge of music and music literature, the ability to integrate musical knowledge and skills, sensitivity to musical styles, and an insight into the role of music in intellectual and cultural life. 3. Personal commitment to the art of music, to teaching music as an element of civilization, and to encourage the artistic and intellectual development of students, plus the ability to fulfill these commitments as an independent professional. 4. The ability to lead students to an understanding of music as an art form, as a means of communication, and as a part of their intellectual and cultural heritage. 5. The capability to inspire others and to excite the imagination of students, engendering a respect for music and a desire for musical knowledge and experiences. 6. The ability to articulate logical rationales for music as a basic component of vernal education, and to present the goals and objectives of a music program effectively to parents, professionals colleagues, and administrators. 7. The ability to work productively within specific education systems, promote scheduling patterns that optimize music instruction, maintain positive relationships with individuals of various social and ethnic groups, and be empathetic with students and colleagues of differing backgrounds. 8. The ability to evaluate ideas, methods, and policies in the arts, the humanities, and in arts education for their impact on the musical and cultural development of students. 9. The ability and desire to remain current with developments in the art of music and in teaching, to make independent, in-depth evaluations of their relevance, and to use the results to improve musicianship and teaching skills. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. II. Music 47 sem. hrs. A. Music Core Courses 27 sem. hrs. MUSC010 Basic Musicianship (0)*# MUSC010 does not count toward graduation MUSC104 Aural Skills I (1) MUSC204 Aural Skills II (1) MUSC206 Aural Skills III (1) MUSC121 Theory I (3)1 MUSC221 Theory II (3) MUSC222 Theory III (3) MUSC326 Musical Forms and Analysis (2) MUSC320 Intro. to Arranging (2) MUSC103 Intro. to Music (0) (Included in General Education) MUSC250 Music History I (3) MUSC251 Music History II (3) Plus two courses from the following list: MUSC136 Piano Lab I (1) and MUSC137 Piano Lab II (1) or MUSC305 Tech. of Accompanying (1) and MUSC312 Advanced Keyboard Tech. (1) MUSC322 Basic Conducting (1) MUSC328 Adv. Instrumental Conducting (2) or MUSC327 Adv. Choral Conducting (2) B. Applied Music2 7 sem. hrs. MUSC130 Applied Music (1) MUSC131 Applied Music (1) MUSC230 Applied Music (1) MUSC231 Applied Music (1) MUSC330 Applied Music (1) MUSC331 Applied Music (1) MUSC430 Applied Music (1) 7 sem. hrs. C. Ensembles3 D. Music Electives 6 sem. hrs. To be chosen from the following: MUSC130/131/132 Applied Music – secondary instrument (1-3) MUSC207 Jazz Improvisation (3) MUSC211 World Music (3) MUSC219 Marching Band Techniques (1) MUSC236 Renaissance/Baroque (3) MUSC237 Classical/Romantic (3) MUSC238 Postromantic/Pres. (3) MUSC304 Twentieth Century Techniques (3) MUSC307 Opera (3) MUSC343 Evolution of Jazz (3) MUSC344 American Music (3) MUSC404 Choral Literature (3) MUSC412 Form and Composition (3) MUSC416 Instrumental Arranging (3) MUSC417 Choral Arranging (3) MUSC490 Independent Study in Music (2-5) MUSC503 Music of the British Isles (3) MUSC514 Counterpoint 1 (3) III. Music Education Courses 31 sem. hrs. SPED330 Exceptional Learners in the P-12 Inclusive Classroom (3) SEDU271 Ed. in a Multicultural Society (3) MUED216 Methods in Elem. and General Music Teaching (0) (Included in General Education) MUED217 Elem. Music Field Experience (1) MUED418 Methods in Sec. Instrumental and Vocal Methods (3) MUED419 Sec. Music Field Experience (1) SEDU486 Professional Topics in Art Ed. (2) MUED495 Student Teaching (12) MUSC113 Class Voice I (1) or MUSC223 Diction for Singers (1) (required for voice majors) MUSC213 Woodwind Class I (1) MUSC215 Strings I (1) MUSC314 Woodwind Class II (1) MUSC317 Brass Class (1) MUSC318 Percussion Class (1) IV. Free Electives 6 sem. hrs. TOTAL 1 125 sem. hrs. Enrollment in MUSC121 (Music Theory I) is contingent upon successful completion of a placement examination or MUSC010 (Basic Musicianship). 2 Each student must enroll in at least one hour of applied instruction on his/her major instrument each semester he/she is enrolled as a full-time student, with the exception of the student teaching semester. 3 Each student must enroll in an ensemble on his/her major instrument each semester he/she is enrolled as a full-time student, with the exception of the student teaching semester. * # Student may test out of this requirement. This course does not count toward graduation. Curricula and Organization/97 BACHELOR OF ARTS – MUSIC EDUCATION (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 MATH104 MUSC010 MUSC104 MUSC136 MUSC305 MUSC130 College Writing Skills (3) Finite Math (3) or higher Basic Musicianship (3) – does not fulfill graduation requirement Aural Skills I (1) Piano Lab I or Tech. of Accompany (1) Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MUSC103 MUSC113 MUSC223 MUSC121 MUSC204 MUSC137 MUSC312 MUSC131 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Intro. to Music (majors) (3) Class Voice or Diction for Singers (1) Music Theory I (3) Aural Skills II (1) Piano Lab II or Adv. Keyboard Tech. (1) Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester MUSC206 MUSC221 MUSC250 MUSC230 MUSC215 MUSC213 Fifth Semester MUSC314 MUSC320 MUSC322 MUSC330 SPED330 16 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester MUSC430 MUED418 MUED419 Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) Music Elective (3) Meth. in Sec. Inst. and Vocal Methods (3) Sec. Music Field. Exp. (1) General Education Core (3) General Education Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester SEDU486 MUED495 17 sem. hrs. 18 sem. hrs. Topics in Art Education (1) Student Teaching (12) TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. FACULTY: Terri Astorino, Dorothy Carlson, Vicky Hedderick, Lisa Kruse, Debra J. Kubinski, Lee Ann Leech, Susan Maloney, Amy McClune, Karen Morahan, Patricia Nosel, Marijean Roussel-Dupre, Susan Sitter, Catherine Stiller, Kimberly Streiff, Amy Wechsler, Thomas White (Chair), Cathleen Wierzbowski The baccalaureate program in nursing is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education One Dupont Circle, NW, Suite 530 Washington, DC 20036 Telephone: 202-887-6791 or 202-887-8476 webmaster@aacn.nche.edu 16 sem. hrs. Woodwind Class II (1) Intro. to Arranging (2) Basic Conducting (1) Applied Music (1) Exceptional Learners in the P-12 Inclusive Classroom (3) Music Ensemble (1) General Education Core (3) General Education Distribution (3)* *Must be a Math course to comply with PDE Certification Requirement TOTAL TOTAL Nursing Department Ed. in a Multicultural Society (3) Methods in Elem. and Gen. Music (3) Elem. Music Field Experience (1) Music Theory III (3) Music History II (3) Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) Woodwind Class I (1) TOTAL Brass Class (1) Percussion Class (1) Musical Forms and Analysis (2) Adv. Choral Conducting (2) or Adv. Instr. Conducting (2) Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) Music Elective (3) General Education Core (3) General Education Distribution (3) 17 sem. hrs. Aural Skills III (1) Music Theory II (3) Music History I (3) Applied Music (1) Music Ensemble (1) Strings Class I (1) General Education Core (6) TOTAL Fourth Semester SEDU271 MUED216 MUED217 MUSC222 MUSC251 MUSC231 13 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester MUSC317 MUSC318 MUSC326 MUSC327 MUSC328 MUSC331 15 sem. hrs. The baccalaureate degree program in nursing is developed within the general framework and policies of Edinboro University. It is a four-year program that combines professional nursing courses and clinical learning experiences with general education requirements. Upon successful completion of the program, the student receives a B.S. degree with a major in nursing and is eligible to write the NCLEX Examination for licensure as a Registered Nurse, provided the State Board approves the student’s application. Graduates of the program are prepared to function as professional nurses in a variety of health care settings. Conviction of a misdemeanor, felony, felonious act or illegal act associated with alcohol or illegal substances will require State Board review prior to eligibility to sit for the NCLEX. Courses at the lower division level are selected to meet the general education requirements of the University and to provide the scientific base in the physical, biological, social, and psychological sciences necessary for understanding and competency in professional nursing practice. Nursing courses are structured to provide the sequential learning experiences for students perceived as essential to the development of a professional nurse. During the sophomore, junior and senior years, clinical experiences are obtained in a variety of health care agencies in the Erie and Meadville areas. Attendance at all clinical experiences is mandatory. 98/Curricula and Organization PHILOSOPHY OF THE BACCALAUREATE NURSING PROGRAM The purpose of the Department of Nursing is to prepare professional nurses for entry level practice in a variety of healthcare settings. The faculty believe that preparation for professional nursing is the baccalaureate degree in nursing. Through a liberal and professional education, nurses acquire a foundation for the development of clinical judgment skills, professional values, and valuebased behaviors. Behaviors such as caring, altruism, and integrity are central to the practice of professional nursing. The faculty of the Department of Nursing incorporate the goals and objectives established by the University. Emphasis is placed on the development of the student as a holistic individual, a member of the nursing profession, and an effective citizen within a community and global perspective. The faculty believes that education is an organized and continuing process of purposeful, guided, and self-directed activities to enhance the development of the individual student according to potential and interests; that learning involves a change in behavior brought about by critical thinking, knowledge, and experiences; and that the identification of learning goals, the selection of experiences, and the evaluation of outcomes are developed collaboratively by the student and the educator. The basic assumption inherent in the teachinglearning process is that self-awareness, self-development, and evaluation are best achieved in an open and reciprocal student-educator environment. The faculty believes nursing is a profession based on the interrelationship of person, health, nurse and environment. The PERSON is perceived as a unique, holistic being striving to achieve maturation and the self-realization of potential. A human being responds to experiences in ways that impact on his/her own internal and external environments and that affect the basic units of socialization, which are the family and community. A person possesses free will, the power to choose, and the ability to learn and reflect on oneself. As a person matures and develops in awareness, the exercise of these traits gives him/her relative control, accountability, and responsibility for the selection and achievement of personal outcomes. HEALTH is a term describing the dynamic level of wholeness or integrity of human beings. It is a highly individualized perception, has culturally determined elements, and is evident in daily patterns of functioning. Health includes interpersonal and social coexistence with other persons. Health also encompasses well-being and is a state of integrated functioning that promotes human dignity within illness and disability. A NURSE is a healthcare professional who identifies and treats human responses to health and illness through the application of scientific knowledge. Furthermore, a nurse, working in a professional capacity, maximizes the person’s health potential. The nurse delivers care in all environments to individuals, families, groups, and communities as a provider, coordinator and designer/manager of care. In these roles, the nurse functions as patient advocate and educator for care provision, health promotion, and risk reduction. The nurse provides care to an increasingly diverse population across the life span. He/she is prepared to make and assist others in making ethical decisions within a professional framework. A nurse is educated to help all individuals and families make decisions within the end-of-life context of their values. Membership in the profession involves acquisition of an ethical framework, knowledge of political and regulatory processes defining healthcare delivery, and life-long learning. ENVIRONMENT is the physical and psychosocial context in which human beings act and react. A person’s environment consists of interacting physical, psychosocial, cultural, spiritual, interpersonal, and ethical components. The additional components of core competencies (critical thinking, communication, assessment and therapeutic nursing interventions) and core knowledge (health promotion, risk reduction and disease prevention, illness and disease management, rehabilitation, information and healthcare technologies, ethics, human diversity, global health care, and healthcare systems and policy) are also essential to the preparation of a professional nurse (adapted from Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education ). With this educational preparation, the baccalaureate prepared nurse uses theory and research-based knowledge to provide direct and indirect care to individuals, families, groups, and communities; provide, coordinate and design/manage care, and function as a member of a profession. The faculty believes that preparation for professional nursing is the baccalaureate degree in nursing. Prepared at the master’s level, the family nurse practitioner functions in an expanded professional nursing role as a provider of primary health care. EXPECTED RESULTS OF THE BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM At the completion of the program, the graduate will: 1. assume an entry level professional position with practice based on current knowledge, theory, and research from the humanities, nursing, social, behavioral, and physical sciences to contribute to the delivery of a seamless continuum of care. 2. provide comprehensive, individualized, culturally competent, and spiritually focused nursing care while fulfilling responsibilities inherent in the roles of provider, coordinator, and designer/manager of care. 3. communicate, collaborate, and facilitate as a member of the interdisciplinary team to effect positive change using creative problem solving approaches. 4. establish partnerships with patients in the development of plans of care that reflect personal values and beliefs, cultural practices, and the individual, family, group, and community’s right to choose. 5. participate in evidence-based and research oriented practice utilizing current technology and information systems to achieve positive patient, family, groups, and community outcomes as a measure of the effectiveness and the value of nursing care. 6. utilize the nursing process as data gather, interpreter, and synthesizer to meet the healthcare needs of individuals, families, groups, and communities across the lifespan and within the context of a diverse local, national, and global perspective. 7. assume responsibility and accountability for nursing practice within the legal and ethical parameters established by professional organizations and regulatory agencies. 8. pursue personal and professional development through commitment to lifelong learning, participation in professional organizations, nursing research, and community service, and involvement in political processes and the advancement of healthcare policy using creative problem solving techniques. 9. role model leadership behaviors to advocate and negotiate for individuals, families, groups, and communities, especially those who are at risk and most vulnerable in order to impact the quality, accessibility, and cost of health care. ADDITIONAL COSTS During the fall of the sophomore year uniforms and other accessories must be ordered. Nursing majors are responsible for securing their own transportation to agencies utilized in meeting course requirements. All sophomore, junior and senior nursing majors must have a complete physical examination, meet specific health requirements, and carry nursing liability insurance. Students may also incur cost related to ATI testing and skill module requirements. TRANSFER POLICIES Edinboro University students who wish to change their major to Nursing for the fall semester must file an application to change their major in the Office of Records and Registration by March 1. The minimum requirements are: 1. Have completed 32 semester hours at Edinboro University at the time of application. 2. Possess a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.75 or higher. Admission to this major via the change of major process will be contingent upon the availability of space in the program. Applications will be reviewed and decisions will be made as space becomes available. Each application will be screened by the Nursing Department chair and the dean Arts and Sciences. The final decision rests with the dean. Students making application for reinstatement will follow the same procedure outlined above. Undergraduate students wishing to transfer from other institutions may be admitted to the Nursing program with the approval of the dean of the school if there is space in the class. They must have: 1. A cumulative G.P.A. of 2.75 or higher for courses taken at other institutions. 2. Been advised by the chairperson, Department of Nursing, regarding transfer credits and the nursing curriculum. 3. Possess the same high school background as entering freshmen. Advanced Standing According to University policy, advanced standing can be achieved by CLEP examinations, transfer credits and competency examinations. Non-nursing college courses taken at an accredited institution of higher learning will be accepted for transfer credits if a grade of C or higher was earned. Nursing college courses are not accepted for transfer credits. Students may challenge the following non-nursing courses. Curricula and Organization/99 PSYC101 PSYC317 PSYC319 SOC100 BIOL308 BIOL312 BIOL313 NUTR310 CHEM140 CHEM141 PROGRAM OF STUDY (Suggested Sequence of Courses) Introduction to Psychology (3) Developmental Psychology (3) Psychology of Aging (3) Principles of Sociology (3) Microbiology (4) Human Physiology and Anatomy 1 (4) Human Physiology and Anatomy 2 (4) Nutrition (3) General Chemistry (4) Bio-organic Chemistry (4) First Semester ENGL101 BIOL312 CHEM140 PSYC101 TOTAL 35 sem. hrs. All transfers into the Nursing program are dependent upon availability of class space. The number of matriculates in nursing will be determined by the University Admissions Committee, based on recommendations from the appropriate dean and the faculty of the Department of Nursing. Second Semester ENGL102 CHEM141 BIOL313 SOC100 Nursing (B.S.) I. General Education Requirements 47 sem. A. Skills 12 sem. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Writing/Research (3) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) CSCI104 Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline specific Computer Competency Course B. Core 22 sem. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3) Cultural Diversity & Social Pluralism SOC100 Principles of Sociology (3) Ethics PHIL200 Introduction to Philosophy (3) Natural Science CHEM140 General Chemistry (4) C. Distribution 13 sem. Humanities & Fine Arts (3) Social & Behavior Sciences PSYC317 Developmental Psychology (3) PSYC319 Psychology of Aging (3) Science & Math CHEM141 Bio-organic Chemistry (4) II. Required Nursing Courses 51 sem. NURS201 Nursing Assessment (3) NURS202 Fundamental Nursing Intervention (4) NURS301 Mat/NB/Fam-Centered Nursing (5) NURS302 Ped and Fam-Centered Nursing (5) NURS303 Adult Health Nursing I (7) NURS320 Pharm in Nursing (3) NURS400 Nursing Leadership (3) NURS401 Community Health Nursing (5) NURS402 Mental Health Nursing (5) NURS403 Adult Health Nursing II (7) NURS435 Pathological Proc for Nursing (4) III. Required Supporting Courses 15 sem. BIOL308 Microbiology (4) BIOL312 Human Physiology/Anatomy I (4) BIOL313 Human Physiology/Anatomy II (4) NUTR310 Nutrition (3) IV. Free Electives* 7 sem. hrs. hrs. hrs. Fourth Semester NUTR310 PSYC319 NURS202 NURS435 PHIL200 hrs. 16 sem. hrs. Adult Health Nursing I (7) Elements of Statistics (3) Core 3 (3) TOTAL hrs. 17 sem. hrs. Mat/NB/Fam-Centered Nursing (5) Ped & Fam-Centered Nursing (5) Pharmacology in Nursing (3) Core 2 (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester* NURS303 MATH260 16 sem. hrs. Nutrition (3) Psychology of Adulthood and Aging (3) Fundamental Nursing Interventions (4) Pathological Processes for Nursing (4) Introduction to Philosophy & Values (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester* NURS301 NURS302 NURS320 14 sem. hrs. Microbiology (4) Developmental Psychology (3) Essential Computing I or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course (3) Nursing Assessment (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 13 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester* NURS400 Nursing Leadership (3) NURS401 Community Health Nursing (5) NURS402 Mental Health Nursing (5) Core: Artistic Expression (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester* NURS403 16 sem. hrs. Adult Health Nursing II (7) Distribution: Humanities and Fine Arts (3) Free Electives (4) (strongly recommended: NURS and NUHL electives) TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. hrs. *These semesters are interchangeable. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. *Note: Registered Nursing Students and Licensed Nursing Students MUST TAKE NURS200 Intro. To Professional Nursing (3). #Note: At least 42 semester hours must consist of advanced coursework. NURS201 14 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Bio-organic Chemistry (4) Human Physiology and Anatomy II (4) Principles of Sociology (3) TOTAL Third Semester BIOL308 PSYC317 CSCI104 Bachelor of Science Degree TOTAL College Writing Skills (3) Human Physiology and Anatomy I (4) General Chemistry (4) Introduction to Psychology (3) ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS Freshmen Students 1. Total SAT scores of at least 1000 or ACT score of 21. 2. Successful completion of chemistry, biology, geometry, and algebra I and II at the high school level. 3. Upper 2/5ths of high school graduating class. 100/Curricula and Organization PROGRESSION REQUIREMENTS FOR NURSING MAJORS In order to progress in the nursing program, students are required to meet the following requirements. (*These requirements MUST be submitted by AUGUST 15 in order to attend any nursing courses with a clinical component.) The Program Progression and Academic Dismissal Policy and the Academic Integrity Policy outlines the standards that are set for progression through the nursing curriculum and is published in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SOPHOMORE YEAR 1. A grade point average of 2.75 or above. 2. Completion of all prerequisite courses for sophomore level nursing courses. 3. A minimum “C” grade in BIOL312, BIOL313, CHEM140, CHEM141. 4. Completion of all health requirements.* 5. Proof of malpractice insurance coverage, criminal history and child abuse clearance.* 6. CPR certification.* At the end of the fall semester, sophomore year, spring semester sophomore year 1. A minimum “C” grade in each nursing course. At the beginning of the junior year 1. A grade point average of 2.75 or above. 2. Completion of all prerequisite courses for junior level nursing course. 3. A minimum “C” grade in BIOL318. 4. Completion of all health requirements.* 5. Proof of malpractice insurance coverage, criminal history and child abuse clearance.* 6. CPR certification.* At the end of the fall semester, junior year, spring semester, junior year 1. A minimum “C” grade in each nursing course. At the beginning of the senior year 1. A grade point average of 2.75 or above. 2. Completion of all prerequisite courses for senior level nursing courses. 3. Completion of all health requirements.* 4. Proof of malpractice insurance coverage, criminal history, child abuse clearance.* 5. CPR certification.* At the end of the fall semester, senior year, spring semester, senior year 1. A minimum “C” grade in each nursing course. Graduation requirements 1. Completion of 120 semester hours. 2. Completion of the last 30 semester hours on the Edinboro University campus (residency requirement). 3. A grade point average of at least 2.75. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree The intensive learning experiences require a commitment on the part of the students. It is not recommended that students work while classes are in session. Registered nurses who have a non-nursing baccalaureate degree can apply for the Innovative Nursing Program for second baccalaureate students. If accepted, the must take what would be comparable to the senior level of the regular nursing curriculum or those courses offered during the second fall session. I. General Education Requirements and Required Supporting Courses 46 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills ENGL102 Writ/Research MATH104 Finite Mathematics or higher CSCI104 Essentials Computing I or Discipline-specific computer competency course B. Core 22 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior PSYC101 Intro to Psychology (3) Cultural Diversity & Social Pluralism SOC100 Principles of Sociology (3) Ethics PHIL200 Intro. to Philosophy (3) Natural Science CHEM140 General Chemistry (4) C. Distribution 12 sem. hrs. Humanities & Fine Arts (3) Social & Behavioral Sciences PSYC317 Developmental Psych. (3) PSYC319 Psychology of Aging (3) Science & Math MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) II. Required Nursing Courses 56 sem. hrs. NURS202 Fund. Nurs. Interven. (4) NURS301 Mat/NB/Fam-Cent. Nu. (5) NURS302 Ped. & Fam.-Cent. Nurs. (5) NURS303 Adult Health Nurs. I (7) NURS320 Pharm. In Nursing (3) NURS402 Mental Hlth. Nurs. (5) NURS403 Adult Hlth. Nurs. II (7) NURS406 Role of Prof Nurse (3) NURS407 Trends/Issues Prof Nsg (3) NURS408 Nurs. Leadership & Mgt (3) NURS409 Public Hlth. Nursing (4) NURS415 Understand Nsg Rsrch (3) NURS435 Path. Proc. For Nurs. (4) III. Required Supporting Courses 15 sem. hrs. BIOL308 Microbiology (4) BIOL312 Human Physiology and Anatomy I (4) BIOL313 Human Physiology and Anatomy II (4) NUTR310 Nutrition (3) IV. Free Electives 3 sem. hrs. (B.S.N.) This program is designed for individuals with previous academic preparation to complete a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Previous academic preparation includes a 4-year degree in another field (Innovative Nursing Program) or a 2-year degree in Nursing (RN-BSN Nursing Program). Innovative Nursing Program The Innovative Nursing program is for individuals who already have a baccalaureate degree (in any area). All credits from the first baccalaureate degree are accepted as part of this program. Students, therefore, do not have to complete General Education requirements. The program can be completed in three academic semester of full time study: fall semester, spring semester and fall semester. Upon completion of the program, graduates receive a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree and are eligible to write the NCLEX Examination for licensure as a Registered Nurse. The program is an intense version of the nursing courses offered in the regular four year baccalaureate program and students have comparable learning experiences in the classroom and the clinical settings. Students are expected to read extensively for background information and participate in independent learning experiences in the Nursing Labs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. Note: At least 42 semester hours must consist of advanced coursework. PROGRAM OF STUDY Fall Semester NURS320 NURS435 NURS455 Pharmacotherapeutics (3) Pathophysiological Processes (4) Fundamentals of Nursing (8) TOTAL Spring Semester NUTR310 NURS461 NURS464 NURS467 15 sem. hrs. Nutrition (3) Mat/Newborn/Family Centered Nursing (4) Pediatrics (4) Adult Health Nursing I (4) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/101 Fall Semester NURS400 NURS415 NURS468 NURS471 NURS474 Forty (40) credits for (NURS 202, 301, 302, 303, 320, 402, 403, 435) will be awarded following successful completion of NURS 409 as outlined in the PA Articulation Model. Nursing Major (40 articulation) 56 sem. hrs. Required supporting courses 16 sem. hrs. General Education 48 sem. hrs. Nursing Leadership (3) Understanding Nursing Research (3) Mental Health Nursing (4) Community Health Nursing (4) Adult Health Nursing II (4) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. TOTAL 51 sem. hrs. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS 1. Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. 2. Grade point average of 2.75 upon completion of the first baccalaureate degree, with a preference for a 3.0 or higher. 3. Interview with Nursing faculty. 4. Successful completion of the following college level courses with a minimum grade of “C”. Human Anatomy and Physiology 1 and 2, statistics, principles/elements course in chemistry with a lab. PROGRESSION REQUIREMENTS 1. Maintenance of a 2.75 grade point average. 2. “C” or higher grade in all nursing courses. 3. CPR certification. 4. Proof of malpractice insurance. 5. Criminal history and child abuse clearance. 6. Completion of all health requirements. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS 1. Completion of all nursing and related courses. 2. Minimum of 2.75 grade point average. RN-BSN Nursing Program The RN-BSN Nursing program provides the necessary coursework for a Registered Nurse with a 2-year degree (ADN or Diploma) to obtain a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree. The coursework can be completed in three (3) academic semesters and attendance during one summer. The nursing courses are offered on campus, while most support courses are available online. Previous college courses are evaluated for transfer credit, and forty credits are awarded for previous nursing education and experience. PROGRAM OF STUDY First year Fall Semester ENGL102 NURS406 CSCI104 SOC100 Spring Semester PHIL200* NUTR310 CORE 3 NURS407 Summer Courses PSYC317 PSYC319 Spec College Writ/Research (3) Role of the Prof Nurse (3) Essential Computing 1 or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course (3) Free Elective (3) Principles of Sociology (3) Intro to Philosophy & Values (3) Nutrition (3) American Civilization (3) Trends & Issues in Prof Nursing (3) *PHIL240 may be substituted PHIL200 Development Psychology (3) Psychology of Aging (3) Second year Fall Semester NURS408 NURS409 MATH260 CORE 1 Spring Semester CORE 2 NURS415 DIST 1 Nursing Ldrshp/Mgmt (3) Public Health Nursing (4) Elements of Statistics (3) Artistic Expression (3) World Civilization (3) Understanding Nursing Research (3) Humanities/Fine Arts (3) Free Electives (3) 120 sem. hrs. Admissions Pre-requisites – 25 credits BIOL312 Human Physiology & Anatomy I (4) BIOL313 Human Physiology & Anatomy II (4) BIOL308 Microbiology (4) CHEM140 General Chemistry (4) ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) MATH104 Finite Math or higher (3) PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3) ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS Admission to this program is based upon the following criteria: 1. Proof of graduation from an approved RN program. 2. Proof of a current RN licensure. 3. Attain a grade point average of 2.75 or greater in the pre-licensure program. 4. A minimum grade of “C” in all Biology and Chemistry admissions prerequisites. 5. Official copies of transcripts from high school and all post-secondary schools attended. 6. The above admissions prerequisites must be completed prior to the start of the program. 7. Internet computer access. Specific requirements can be found at www.euponline.com. Progression Requirements 1. Grade point average of 2.75 or above. 2. Completion of all pre-requisite courses. 3. A minimum “C” grade is required in all nursing and science courses. Graduation Requirements 1. Completion of 120 semester hours, 30 of the last 45 semester hours taken at Edinboro University. Issues will be handled on an individual bases with the student advisor’s input. 2. Minimum of 2.75 grade point average. ADVANCED PLACEMENT FOR REGISTERED NURSES Provision for registered nurse (RN) students to enter the baccalaureate program in nursing at Edinboro University is based on the Mission Statement of the University as well as the philosophy of the nursing faculty. Opportunity for educational mobility is also compatible with stances of the American Nurses’ Association, National League for Nursing and the Commission on collegiate Nursing Education. The faculty believes that RN’s are motivated and bring previous education and experience as a foundation for baccalaureate education. Students are encouraged to capitalize on this motivation and background to achieve as much advanced standing as possible. Optimizing advanced standing permits the student greater freedom in the completion of non-nursing courses. Credit is awarded to RN’s who have graduated within the last three years or worked 1,000 hours in nursing during the last three years. Credits awarded for articulation are considered transfer credits. Challenge exams courses taken at Edinboro are counted towards Edinboro University of Pennsylvania credit. Courses taken at Edinboro count toward the residency requirement that 30 of the last 45 semester hours be completed in courses scheduled by Edinboro University. Issues will be handled on an individual bases with the student advisor’s input. Transfer credits do not count toward those credits that fulfill the residency requirement. BSN in Contemporary Nursing Issues for Foreign-Educated Nurses The Nursing Department sees the institution of the BSN in Contemporary Nursing Issues for Foreign-Educated Nurses track as a way of addressing staffing problems currently being experienced by the U.S. health care system, while at the same time participating in the EUP mission of serving and leading as active citizens of our global society through collaborative learning. Through collaboration with foreign universities, we hope to become internationally recognized for our innovation, leadership, and commitment to excellence in nursing education. 102/Curricula and Organization The BSN in Contemporary Nursing Issues for Foreign-Educated Nurses is for individuals who have already earned a BSN in their native country and have already passed the NCLEX-RN licensure exam. Students, therefore, do not have to complete General Education requirements. The program is designed to be completed in three semesters: spring, summer, and fall. Mission The Department of Organizational Studies exists to create and disseminate knowledge about the nature of organizations. The department will offer general education courses which enhance student understanding of the importance of organizations in society. The program begins with an intense immersion into the English language, along with courses in Medical Terminology and Intercultural Communications to develop communication skills. The Department will offer a six course sequence for prospective Entrepreneurs. These courses are designed primarily for Liberal arts students. (See Course Descriptions) ORST111 Starting a Business ORST112 Financial Skills for Entrepreneurs ORST113 Legal Aspects of Entrepreneurship ORST114 Basic Marketing for the Entrepreneurship ORST115 Strategic Planning for Entrepreneurs ORST116 Enterprise Start-Up Nursing courses will teach students patient care as delivered in American health care systems. They will also be enrolled in classes with traditional four-year nursing students that will emphasize current issues in health care. These classes will give students the opportunity to exchange cultural practices that will promote diversity. Upon completion of the program, these nurses will seek employment in and assimilate to the American health care system. All Entrepreneurship courses are not for General Education PROGRAM OF STUDY Philosophy Department First Semester ENGL120 COMM220 NURS406 NURS407 NUTR310 Medical Terminology (3) Intercultural Communication (3) Role of the Professional Nurse (3) Trends and Issues in Professional Nursing (3) Nutrition (3) TOTAL Second Semester NURS320 NUHL100 NUHL500 NURS408 Pharmacotherapeutics in Nursing (3) Contemporary Women’s Health (3) End-of Life Care (3) Nursing Leadership and Management (3) TOTAL Third Semester COMM320 NURS409 NURS415 NUHL505 15 sem. hrs. FACULTY: Corbin H. Fowler, Karen H. Seubert, Stephen Sullivan, D. Elliott Wreh-Wilson Philosophy is an excellent liberal arts major, a program that encourages intellectual, ethical, and aesthetic growth. Philosophy courses consider issues that range over the entire area of human concerns and interests. Also, philosophy is an excellent preparation for graduate study in many areas and for professional programs in law and theology. In philosophy the most basic interpretations of reality and the deepest questions are carefully and rationally considered. The study of philosophy helps students learn to think clearly, to argue persuasively, to understand and evaluate basic values and beliefs, and to appreciate the great thinkers of world civilizations. 12 sem. hrs. Health Communications (3) Public Health Nursing (4) Understanding Nursing Research (3) Gerontology and the Healthcare Professional (2) TOTAL 12 sem. hrs. TOTAL 39 sem. hrs. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS 1. Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a non-U.S. institution 2. Grade point average of 2.75 (or equivalent) from first baccalaureate degree 3. Chemistry with a lab and statistics at the college level with a minimum grade of “C”. 4. Passed the NCLEX-RN licensure examination Transcripts will be screened to ensure that applicants meet or exceed the number of clinical hours required of traditional nursing students at Edinboro University. PROGRESSION REQUIREMENTS 1. Maintenance of a 2.75 grade point average 2. “C” or higher grade in all NURS and NUHL courses 3. CPR certification, proof of malpractice insurance, and completion of health requirements as required by public health agency GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS 1. Completion of all nursing and related courses. 2. Minimum of 2.75 grade point average. Organizational Studies Department FACULTY: Gary Barbour, Sezai Demiral, Lance Hannes, Paul James Lisowski, LaTanya D. Smith The BA in Philosophy requires thirty-six (36) credit hours. This provides thirty-six (36) credit hours of free electives. Goals of the Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy: 1. To improve students’ ability to identify problems, solve problems, and make intelligent decisions. 2. To broaden and deepen in students an understanding and appreciation for the value of truth and the reasonableness of human life. 3. To provide students with a taste of what it means to live philosophically. Bachelor of Arts Degree Philosophy I. General Education Requirements II. Philosophy Major Requirements A. Core Philosophy Requirements (9) 1. Logic (3) PHIL327 Beginning Logic (3) or PHIL420 Logic (3) 2. History of Philosophy (3) PHIL300 Ancient Philosophy (3) 3. Value Theory (3) PHIL340 Ethics (3) B. Concentration (One of the following tracks) 1. Traditional Philosophy Track a. History of Philosophy (3) PHIL402 Modern Philosophy (3) b. Value and Expression (6) (Two of the following) PHIL342 Images of Humanity (3) PHIL344 Social Philosophy (3) PHIL345 Philosophy of Art (3) or PHIL346 Environmental Ethics (3) 42 sem. hrs. 36 sem. hrs. 27 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/103 c. Being and Knowledge (6) (Two of the following) PHIL410 Metaphysics (3) PHIL411 Theory of Knowledge (3) or PHIL425 Philosophy of Science d. Diversity (3) (One of the following) PHIL310 Eastern Philosophy (3) PHIL311 World Religions (3) PHIL312 Black/White Appearance & Reality (3) PHIL318 Marxism (3) PHIL319 Existentialism (3) or WMST360 Philosophy and Feminism (3) e. Philosophy Electives (9) (Two of these courses must be at the 300 level or higher) Second Semester ENGL102 PHIL327 2. Religious Studies Track 27 sem. hrs. a. History of Philosophy PHIL301 Medieval Philosophy (3) b. History of Religion (6) (Two of the following:) ENGL325 Literature of the Bible I (3) ENGL326 Literature of the Bible II (3) HIST310 Islam and the West (3) HIST334 History of Christianity (3) PHIL310 Eastern Philosophy (3) c. Fundamentals of Religion (6) PHIL350 Philosophy of Religion (3) PHIL311 World Religions (3) d. Religion and Culture (3) (One of the following) SOC343 Sociology of Religion (3) SOC375 Social Principals of Religion and Myth (3) ANTH315 Ritual, Magic and Myth (3) ENGL213 Language of the Goddess (3) ENGL388 Mythology (3) ENGL389 World Mythologies (3) HIST313 History of Witchcraft (3) e. Religion or Philosophy Electives (9) (Three additional Religion or PHIL courses must be taken: Two must be at the 300-level or higher; one must be a Religion course. Religion courses that may be used to fulfill this requirement are:) ANTH315 Ritual, Magic and Myth (3) ENGL213 Language of the Goddess (3) ENGL325 Literature of the Bible I (3) ENGL326 Literature of the Bible II (3) ENGL388 Mythology (3) ENGL389 World Mythologies (3) HIST310 Islam and the West (3) HIST313 History of Witchcraft (3) HIST334 History of Christianity (3) PHIL310 Eastern Philosophy (3) SOC343 Sociology of Religion (3) SOC375 Social Principles of Religion and Myth (3) Free Electives 42 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester PHIL402 PHIL420 TOTAL Third Semester PHIL300 PHIL340 CSCI104 TOTAL PHIL342 PHIL344 PHIL345 PHIL346 PHIL310 PHIL311 PHIL312 PHIL318 PHIL319 WMST360 Choose ONE course from the Diversity category (3): Eastern Philosophy World Religions Black/White Appearance, Marxism Existentialism Philosophy of Feminism One General Education Distribution Course (3) One Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester PHIL410 PHIL411 PHIL425 Choose from TWO courses from the following Being and Knowledge category (6): Metaphysics Theory of Knowledge Philosophy of Science One Philosophy Elective (3) Two Free Electives (6) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester One Philosophy Elective (3) Free Electives (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester One Philosophy Electives (3) Four Free Electives (12) 15 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF ARTS – PHILOSOPHY (RELIGIOUS TRACK) (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) College Writing Skills (3) Finite Math (3) or higher Two General Education Core Courses (6) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester TOTAL First Semester ENGL101 MATH104 15 sem. hrs. Modern Philosophy (3) Choose TWO courses from the following Value and Expression category (6): Images of Humanity Social Philosophy Philosophy of Art Environmental Ethics Two General Education Distribution Courses (6) TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF ARTS – PHILOSOPHY (TRADITIONAL PHILOSOPHY TRACK) (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) 15 sem. hrs. Ancient Philosophy Ethics (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline specific Computer Competency Course Two General Education Core Courses (6) TOTAL OR III. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Beginning Logic (3) OR Logic Critical Thinking Three General Education Core Courses (9) First Semester ENGL101 MATH104 15 sem. hrs. College Writing Skills (3) Finite Math (3) or higher Two General Education Core Courses (6) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 104/Curricula and Organization Second Semester ENGL102 PHIL327 PHIL420 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Beginning Logic (3) OR Logic Critical Thinking Three General Education Core Courses (9) TOTAL Third Semester PHIL300 PHIL340 CSCI104 15 sem. hrs. Ancient Philosophy Ethics (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline specific Computer Competency Course Two General Education Core Courses (6) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester PHIL301 Medieval Philosophy (3) Choose TWO courses from the following History of Religion category (6): ENGL325 Literature of the Bible I ENGL326 Literature of the Bible II HIST310 Islam and the West HIST334 History of Christianity PHIL310 Eastern Philosophy Two General Education Distribution Courses (6) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester PHIL350 Philosophy of Religion (3) Choose ONE course from the Religion and Culture category (3): SOC343 Sociology of Religion SOC375 Social Principles of Religion ANTH315 Ritual, Magic/Myth, ENGL213 Language of the Goddess ENGL388 Mythology ENGL389 World Mythology HIST313 History of Witchcraft One General Education Distribution Course (3) Two Free Electives (6) TOTAL Sixth Semester PHIL311 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester One Religion or Philosophy Elective (3) Four Free Electives (12) TOTAL College Writing Skills (3) Finite Math (3) or higher Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 CSCI104 One Religion or Philosophy Elective (3) Free Electives (12) 60 sem. hrs. ASSOCIATE OF ARTS – LIBERAL STUDIES (Suggested Four-Semester Sequence) 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester TOTAL Curriculum This program may be satisfied in two ways. Track A is satisfied by the completion of any of over 50 University-approved minors. Track B is satisfied by the completion of 18 hours of advanced humanities courses (non-remedial courses that are neither general education skills nor core courses) from at least four disciplines: Art, English and Theatre Arts, Foreign Languages, History, Music, Philosophy, or Speech Communications. I. General Education 30 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills ENGL102 Specialized College Writing Research CSCI104 Essential Computing I or Discipline specific Computer Competency Course. B. Core 18 sem. hrs. One approved course from six of seven in each Core category (Artistic Expression, World Civilizations, American Civilizations, Human Behavior, Cultural Diversity/ Social Pluralism, Ethics, and Science and Technology) II. Specialized Field Track A: Any University-approved minor 15-24 sem. hrs. Track B: At least one advanced course from four of seven advanced humanities disciplines (Art, English and Theatre Arts, Foreign Languages, History, Music, Philosophy, or Speech Communications). Track C: This track requires successful completion of career-related courses. Student’s advisor must approve the combination of courses as appropriate to the student’s career pursuits. III. Electives 6-15 sem. hrs. To be chosen in close consultation with the program advisor. First Semester ENGL101 MATH104 World Religions (3) One Religion or Philosophy Elective (3) Three Free Electives (9) TOTAL • To provide training/retraining in a student’s chosen field; • To provide an environment for personal, academic, and professional maturity. 12 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing Research (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline specific Computer Competency Course Core (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Third Semester Core (3) Free Elective Free Elective Free Elective Free Elective Associate of Arts Degree Liberal Studies This associate degree is designed to meet the needs of persons seeking a two year program of higher education and accompanying credentials. The objectives of the program are: • To foster the development and appreciation of the arts and sciences; • To foster the development of communication and computational skills; • To foster the discovery and development of students’ interests and skills; • To support the development of decision-making skills; (3) (3) (3) (3) Fourth Semester Select one University approved minor or Select six advanced humanities courses spread over four approved disciplines or combination of career-related courses approved by your advisor. TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/105 Physics and Technology Department Associate of Engineering Technology Degree FACULTY: Karim Hossain, James R. Kirk, Peter Kuvshinikov, Richard J. Lloyd, John A. Polo Manufacturing Engineering Technology The Department of Physics and Technology offers instruction in astronomy, electronics, engineering, physics, and manufacturing engineering technology. Its offices, classrooms, laboratories and observatory are located in Hendricks Hall and Cooper Hall of Science. The department offers three degree programs and three academic minors. 1. The Bachelor of Arts in Physics has three separate tracks: a) The Theoretical Track is intended for those who wish to pursue graduate work in physics or closely related sciences following graduation or for those who would prefer to go directly into industry or business. b) The Liberal Arts Track is offered for students who wish a very broad, extremely flexible program in the sciences and math which can be used in such areas as education, business, law, and medicine. c) The 3/2 Engineering Track offers three years of study at Edinboro in basic science, math, and introductory engineering followed by two years of study at one of the cooperating universities (Penn State, University of Pittsburgh, Case Western Reserve University). The student receives both an Edinboro degree and an engineering degree from the cooperating university. 2. Research at Penn State University (University Park): Under a newly created innovative agreement between Penn State University and Edinboro University, students in the BA physics program at Edinboro are eligible, upon recommendation from the department, for summer research opportunities in engineering science and mechanics at Penn State University. These are paid positions intended to provide valuable experience for Edinboro students that may be interested in engineering science. The cooperative arrangement between the universities also allows for the possible transfer of up to six (6) credits from courses taken at Edinboro University toward a master’s degree for participation in summer research. 3. The Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Administration progresses students from engineering technology positions within a firm to positions that require analytical and financial decision-making for their employers. The program will prepare students for careers such as production team leaders, quality coordinators, new product development coordinators, production analysts, operations analysts, industrial sales specialists, among others. 4. The Bachelor of Science degree in Secondary Education leading to certification in Physics is offered by the Department of Educational Services with the cooperation of the Department of Physics and Technology. 5. The Manufacturing Engineering Technology (MET) program is an Associate of Engineering Technology degree program that prepares the student for employment in a variety of manufacturing jobs. 6. The Associate of Applied Science in Applied Technology program is a two-year terminal degree. The program provides students who already possess technical training to acquire applied skills in quality control and technical reasoning. A background in basic business and economics is also a focus. 7. Students majoring in other areas may choose to complete an academic minor in Astronomy, Physics or Applied Physics. Graduates of the Associate in Engineering Technology (Manufacturing Engineering Technology) will be able to: • Develop a demonstrated skill in manual and CNC machining of engineering materials • Be proficient in algebraic manipulations for engineering computations • Test and evaluate the strength of various engineering materials used in manufacturing • Develop proficiency using engineering design software • Develop a special knowledge in one area of manufacturing I. General Education Requirements 15 sem. hrs. This degree program contains a unique, prescriptive set of general education requirements. Student must consult with their academic advisors regarding the required general education program. II. Specialization in Manufacturing Engineering Technology 16 sem. hrs. MFGT100 Manufacturing Processes (4) MFGT105 Engineering Materials (3) MFGT225 Statistics and Strengths of Materials (3) MFGT302 Computer Aided Drafting (3) MFGT A Tool Design Course (3)* III. Related Course Requirements 23 sem. hrs. MATH105 College Algebra (3) MATH106 Trigonometry (3) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) OR CSCI An Approved Programming Course (3) ENGR201 Engineering Graphics & Design (3) PHYS201 Physics I (4) PHYS202 Physics II (4) English/Communication Course (3) IV. MET Electives** 10 sem. hrs. Students choosing to major in the area of Physics will note that there is much similarity in the first several courses in Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics required in the various programs. Students pursuing the Bachelor of Arts degree are encouraged to elect a foreign language as part of their general education requirement. Careful planning and consultation with academic advisors will often allow the choice of a specific program to be deferred into the sophomore year. TOTAL 64 sem. hrs. * Select from MFGT309, MFGT310 ** Select from MFGT201, MFGT215, MFGT306, MFGT309, MFGT310, MFGT311, MFGT315, MFGT320, MFGT360, MFGT370, MFGT375, MFGT404, MFGT405, MFGT410, MFGT420, MFGT435, PHYS311, PHYS312. ASSOCIATE OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY – MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (Suggested Four-Semester Sequence) First Semester MFGT100 MFGT105 ENGR201 MATH260 MATH105 Manufacturing Processes (4) Engineering Materials (3) Engineering Graphics & Design (3) Statistics (3) And Approved CSCI Programming Course College Algebra (3) TOTAL Second Semester MFGT302 MATH106 ENGL101 Computer Aided Drafting (3) MET Elective (3) Trigonometry (3) College Writing Skills (3) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester PHYS201 16 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Physics I (4) English/Communications Course (3) MET Electives (3) General Education Core (6) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. 106/Curricula and Organization Fourth Semester PHYS202 MFGT 225 MFGT490 ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE (Suggested sequence) Physics II (4) Statics and Strengths of Materials (3) MFGT Design course (3) MET Elective (3) General Education Core (3) Independent Study (1) TOTAL First Semester ENGL101 MATH104 CSCI104 17 sem. hrs. COMM107 ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE Writing Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Public Speaking (3) Gen. Ed. Electives (6) TOTAL APPLIED TECHNOLOGY The Associates of Applied Science in Applied Technology combines training in specialized technology and business administration to prepare graduates for careers in engineering technology leadership. The A.A.S. program provides an opportunity for those with technical certification or training from other accredited institutions to complete a relevant associate degree, while the program is flexible enough to serve students that wish to complete all technical training at Edinboro University. This program will prepare students for occupations such as engineering technicians, industry team leaders, quality coordinators, new product development coordinators and sales specialists among others. The A.A.S. program will be attractive to students currently working in the manufacturing sector and to those pursuing certificate-level training in engineering technology at a university or other specialized training at community colleges or technical schools. Graduates of the Associate of Applied Science in Applied Technology will be able to: • Satisfactorily complete a technical certification or previous degree program from an accredited institution • To become proficient in analytical and quantitative computations appropriate to the occupational environment • Develop communications skills appropriate to a technical setting • Implement quality control principles to tasks involving basic engineering design • Assess and operationalize a management and business plan in a technological environment I. General Education Requirements 21 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills MATH104 (or higher) Finite Math or higher CSCI104 Essential Computing I or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course COMM107 Public Speaking B. Core 9 sem. hrs. (Students must complete PHIL240 in Core 6. In addition, one Course is to be selected from two of the remaining 5 categories) 1. Artistic Expression (3) 2. World Civilization (3) 3. American Civilizations (3) 4. Human Behavior (3) 5. Cultural Diversity & Social Pluralism (3) 6. Ethics (3) PHIL 240 Intro to Moral Issues II. Applied Technology Major 24-39 sem. hrs. A. Applied Practice Courses 12 sem. hrs. ECON220 Microeconomics (3) BUAD160 Business in Society (3) MFGT201 Intro to Quality Control (3) PHYS181 Principles of Physics (3) B. Applied Technical Field Training* 12-27 sem. hrs. *A completed program of study from an accredited technical institute or a journeyman’s certificate are awarded credit under ENGR 298. III. Free Electives 0-15 sem. hrs. If free electives are needed, the following course is suggested MGMT260 Fund. Mgmt/Mktg (3) Second Semester ECON 220 BUAD 160 MFGT 201 PHYS 181 PHIL 240 18 sem. hrs. Microeconomics (3) Business in Society (3) Quality Control (3) Principles of Physic (3) Introduction to Moral Issues (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Arts Degree Physics Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Physics will be able to: • Retain relevant information to be used throughout the curriculum; • Develop a receptive attitude toward learning; • Exhibit critical and creative thinking; • Attain proficiency with practical scientific tools and skills; • Recognize the need for continuous learning. Theoretical Track I. General Education Requirements 49 sem. hrs. This degree program contains a unique set of general education requirements. Students must consult with their academic advisors regarding the required general education program for this degree. II. Physics Requirements 45/46 sem. hrs. PHYS150 Physics Orientation (3) PHYS305 Classical Physics Lab (2) or PHYS405 Modern Physics Lab (2) PHYS312 Technical Electronics II (4) or PHYS313 Digital Electronics (3) PHYS320 University Physics I (4) PHYS321 University Physics II (4) PHYS322 Physical Measurements I(1) PHYS323 Physical Measurements II (1) PHYS325 Introduction to Modern Physics (3) ENGR303 Engineering Statics (3) ENGR304 Engineering Dynamics (3) PHYS430 Electricity and Magnetism I (3) PHYS441 Thermal Physics (3) PHYS453 Quantum Physics (3) PHYS449 Mathematical Methods in Physics (3) Advanced Physics Electives (6) – Choose from PHYS490-493, 496, 497, 410, 420, 421, 431 III. Required Supporting Courses 26 sem. hrs. MATH211 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) MATH212 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) MATH311 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III (4) MATH317 Introduction to Differential Equations (3) CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) CHEM241 Principles of Chemistry II (4) CSCI130 Principles of Programming (3) IV. Electives to total 120 semester hours Curricula and Organization/107 BACHELOR OF ARTS – PHYSICS/THEORETICAL TRACK (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester PHYS150 ENGL101 Physics Orientation (3) College Writing Skills (3) General Education Electives (9) TOTAL Second Semester PHYS320 MATH211 ENGL102 PHYS322 University Physics I (4) Calculus I (4) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Physical Measurements Lab I (1) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester PHYS321 MATH212 ENGR303 PHYS323 CSCI130 PHYS313 16 sem. hrs. Second Semester PHYS320 PHYS322 MATH211 ENGL102 13-14 sem. hrs. PHYS405 Advanced Physics Elective (3) (To be chosen from: PHYS410, PHYS420, PHYS421, PHYS431, PHYS490-493, PHYS496, PHYS497) Classical Physics Laboratory I (2) OR Modern Physics Laboratory I (2) Free electives ( 9) TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. Third Semester PHYS321 PHYS323 MATH212 Eighth Semester PHYS453 Advanced Physics Elective (3) (To be chosen from: PHYS410, PHYS420, PHYS421, PHYS431, PHYS490-493, PHYS496, PHYS497) General Education Distribution (3) Quantum Physics (3) General Education Distribution (3) Free Electives (6-7) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. University Physics II (4) Physical Measurements Laboratory II (1) Calculus II (4) Free Elective (3) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester PHYS325 MATH311 PHYS312 15 sem. hrs. University Physics I (4) Physical Measurements Laboratory I (1) Calculus I (4) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester PHYS305 Physics Orientation (3) Principles of Programming (3) College Writing Skills (3) Core (6) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Math. Methods of Phys. (3) Principles of Chemistry II (4) Technical Electronics II (4) OR Digital Electronics (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL BACHELOR OF ARTS – PHYSICS/LIBERAL ARTS TRACK (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester PHYS150 CSCI130 ENGL101 General Education Differential Equations (3) Principles of Chemistry I (4) Electricity & Magnetism I (3) Thermal Physics (3) General Education Distribution (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester PHYS449 CHEM241 PHYS312 15 sem. hrs. Modern Physics (3) Calculus III (4) Engineering Dynamics (3) General Education Core (6) TOTAL Fifth Semester MATH317 CHEM240 PHYS430 PHYS441 15 sem. hrs. University Physics II (4) Calculus II (4) Engineering Statics (3) Physical Measurements Lab II (1) Principles of Programming I (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester PHYS325 MATH311 ENGR304 15 sem. hrs. Liberal Arts Track I. General Education Requirements 48 sem. hrs. This degree program contains a unique set of general education requirements. Students must consult with their academic advisors regarding the required general education program for this degree. II. Physics Requirements 40 sem. hrs. PHYS150 Physics Orientation (3) PHYS305 /404/405 Adv. Lab II (2) PHYS312 Electronics (4) PHYS320 University Physics I (4) PHYS321 University Physics II (4) PHYS322 Physical Measurements I(1) PHYS323 Physical Measurements II (1) PHYS325 Introduction to Modern Physics (3) Three of the five courses PHYS420 Mechanics I (3) PHYS430 Electricity and Magnetism I (3) PHYS441 Thermal Physics (3) PHYS453 Quantum Physics (3) PHYS449 Mathematical Methods in Physics (3) III. Required Supporting Courses MATH211 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) MATH212 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) MATH311 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III (4) MATH317 Introduction to Differential Equations (3) Science and Math Electives (6) IV. Electives 32 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Modern Physics (3) Calculus III (4) Electronics (4) Select one of the following courses: PHYS305, PHYS404, PHYS405 Adv. Lab (2) General Education Core (3) TOTAL 16 Fifth Semester MATH317 sem. hrs. Introduction to Differential Equations (3) Select one of the following courses: (3) PHYS420, PHYS430, PHYS441, PHYS449 or PHYS453 General Education Core (3) Free Elective (6) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 108/Curricula and Organization 1. Sixth Semester Select one of the following courses: (3) PHYS420, PHYS430, PHYS441, PHYS449 or PHYS453 Science or Math Elective (3) Free Elective (6) General Education Core (3) TOTAL 2. 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester Select one of the following courses: (3) PHYS420, PHYS430, PHYS441, PHYS449 or PHYS453 Science or Math Elective (3) General Education Distribution (3) Free Elective (6) TOTAL 3. 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester General Education Distribution (3) Free Electives (11) TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. 4. Bachelor of Science in Education Degree Secondary Education – Physics Please refer to the Secondary Education Department section for information regarding the Secondary Physics program. 5. Professional Engineering Degrees 6. A Joint Program of Collegiate Education in the Liberal Arts and Engineering at Edinboro University and Cooperating Universities. Edinboro University and the Colleges of Engineering and Earth and Mineral Sciences of The Pennsylvania State University, The Pennsylvania State University-Behrend College, Case Institute of Technology of Case Western Reserve University and the School of Engineering of the University of Pittsburgh have established cooperative educational programs in liberal arts and engineering. Three years or the equivalent will be spent by an enrolled student at Edinboro University where he/she will study liberal arts subjects along with basic mathematics, physics, chemistry and introductory engineering courses. After satisfactory completion of the Edinboro phase of the program and recommendation of the director of the 3/2 Engineering Program, he/she will spend two years or the equivalent at one of the cooperative universities, where he/she will complete the engineering course requirements as specified by that institution. Successful completion of this program will lead to an appropriate baccalaureate degree from each institution. Since the normal progression through the cooperative program will consist of 3 years of study at Edinboro and 2 years of study of the cooperating university, the program is called a 3/2 Program in Engineering. Case Western Reserve University refers to their program as a Binary Program, and allows transfer into curricula other than engineering. This cooperative program was created to fulfill the following objectives: 1. To provide cooperatively a combination of liberal arts education of mathematics, science, humanities and social sciences, followed by a professional orientation in engineering that provides the student a unique preparation for a career. 2. To allow a student whose choice of engineering as a career is not yet definite to measure his/her aptitudes and interests in fundamental courses in both the arts and the sciences. 3. To provide a student with a planned sequence of liberal arts courses which, if completed successfully, would gain him/her acceptance at an engineering school at times when applications to such schools might exceed their capacity. 4. To allow qualified students to receive both a liberal and technical education at relatively low costs; and, in doing so, provide the Commonwealth and the Nation with an ample number of well-educated engineers. Counseling, admission and the transfer of students in this 3-2 cooperative program are implemented through the following procedures and policies: Application for admission to the program will be made to Edinboro University where the candidate will be subject to the admission requirements of this institution. A student will indicate his/her desire to follow the 3-2 program either at the time of his/her admission to Edinboro or early enough in his/her program to permit him/her to complete all required prerequisite courses. Results from aptitude and achievement tests, records of scholastic achievement, and other pertinent information will be exchanged between institutions to aid both in guiding and counseling students and prospective students. At the beginning of the first semester of the third year, a student applies to the 3/2 program director at Edinboro for recommendation for transfer by Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. Recommendation by Edinboro University will be made on the basis of satisfactory progress through the Edinboro component of the program and anticipated quality grade point average required of the cooperating engineering institution. Case-Western Reserve University and the Pennsylvania State University require a 3.0 grade point average for transfer. Penn StateBehrend College requires a minimum grade point average of 2.7 for transfer. The University of Pittsburgh requires a minimum grade point average of 2.8 to be considered. It is possible that individual programs within each of these universities will require a higher grade point average than what is stated here. The individual student should request an application from the 3/2 program director at Edinboro or directly from the Admissions Office of the cooperating university of his/her choice in September of his/her third year at Edinboro. The request from the cooperating university should include the statement that the application is for the 3-2 program. The application should be submitted promptly and no later than November 30. All information and correspondence pertaining to student enrollment or transfer in the 3-2 program will be channeled through the offices of the institutional representatives of the two universities involved in each transaction. A student who meets the requirements for one of the following engineering curricula, and is recommended and accepted for transfer, will be eligible to enter the cooperating engineering school with the equivalent of first semester junior standing. However, some engineering departments may require summer attendance prior to the students first fall term at the cooperating university. Finally, Pennsylvania State University has implemented enrollment control procedures that precludes transfer into some engineering fields. Students should check with their advisor on which majors are under enrollment control. Pennsylvania State University Aerospace** Biological Engineering Bioengineering** Chemical** Civil** Computer+ Electrical+ Energy Engineering Engineering Science* Environmental Systems Industrial** Material Science Mechanical+** Mining Nuclear Petroleum and Natural Gas Polymer Science +Also available at Behrend College Case-Western Reserve University Applied Physics Astronomy Biomedical Ceramics and Material Science Chemical Civil Electrical Fluid and Thermal Mechanical and Aerospace Polymer Science Systems and Control *Enrollment in the Engineering Science program is limited to those students who are specially chosen by the Pennsylvania State University faculty on the basis of evidence that they will profit from the advanced courses in this program. **These programs are under enrollment control at Penn State (Main campus). Students may still be considered for these programs if they seek regular transfer admission to Penn State after the first year at Edinboro University. Curricula and Organization/109 University of Pittsburgh Bioengineering Engineering Physics Chemical Industrial Civil and Environmental Materials Science Computer Mechanical Electrical 7. An entering student at Edinboro who plans to follow the 3/2 Engineering Program will be enrolled in the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physics/Cooperative Engineering Track which will include the following course requirements to be taken at Edinboro University for transfer. I. General Education Requirements 40 sem. hrs. The General Education requirements for all curricula at Edinboro University as well as the requirements of the cooperating universities for courses in the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences may be met within the 6 semesters (or equivalent) period the student spends at Edinboro provided the student works closely with their academic advisor or the 3/2 program director. The cooperating universities will accept for transfer credit in the areas of Arts, Humanities and Social and Behavioral Sciences those courses which are non-professional to the engineer and are not considered basic skill courses. Additional requirements appropriate to specific cooperating universities are as listed. Case-Western Reserve University: A minimum of 24 semester hours in the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. The Pennsylvania State University: A minimum of 18 semester hours, 6 in the Arts, 6 in the Humanities and 6 in the Social and Behavioral Sciences. A minimum of two 6 credit sequences. A sequence is defined as a set of sequential courses in one discipline in which the first course is introductory and succeeding courses are more advanced. A 9 credit sequence in one discipline may replace the two 6 credit sequences. The University of Pittsburgh: One course in English Literature and one course in Philosophy from an approved list. Please see the advisor. II. Required Courses 66 or 67 sem. hrs. MATH211 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (4) MATH212 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4) MATH311 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III (4) MATH275 Linear Algebra I (3) MATH317 Differential Equations (3) CSCI130 Principles of Programming (3)* PHYS150 Physics Orientation (3) PHYS312 Technical Electronics II or PHYS313 Digital Electronics (4 or 3) PHYS320 University Physics I (4) PHYS321 University Physics II (4) PHYS322 Physical Measurements Lab I (1) PHYS323 Physical Measurements Lab II (1) PHYS325 Introduction to Modern Physics (3) PHYS449 Mathematical Methods in Physics (3) CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) CHEM241 Principles of Chemistry II (4) ENGR201 Engineering Graphics & Design (3) ENGR303 Engineering Statics (3) ENGR304 Engineering Dynamics (3) COMM107 Public Speaking (3) ECON225 Macroeconomics (3) or ECON220 Microeconomics * Other computer science courses dealing with languages suitable for engineering work may be substituted. Additional Specific Engineering Program Requirements Within each cooperating university, the degree requirements vary from one engineering field to another. In any one specific field of engineering, the program requirements will vary from one university to another. Due to the wide variety of engineering program options available, the Edinboro student should work closely with their academic advisor and the 3/2 program director to guarantee the suitability of all courses for their intended engineering major and cooperating university. 3/2 Engineering Track I. General Education Requirements 40 sem. hrs. This degree program contains a special set of general education requirements specific to the program. Students must consult with their academic advisors regarding the required general education program for this degree. II. Physics Requirements 36/37 sem. hrs. PHYS150 Physics Orientation (3) PHYS320 University Physics I (4) PHYS321 University Physics II (4) PHYS322 Physical Measurements I(1) PHYS323 Physical Measurements II (1) PHYS325 Introduction to Modern Physics (3) ENGR201 Engineering Graphics (3) ENGR303 Engineering Statics (3) ENGR304 Engineering Dynamics (3) PHYS312 Technical Electronics II (4) or PHYS313 Digital Electronics (3) PHYS449 Mathematical Methods in Physics (3) Advanced Physics Elective (300 level or higher) (5) III. Required Supporting Courses 35 sem. hrs. MATH211 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) MATH212 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) MATH311 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III (4) MATH275 Matrix Algebra (3) MATH317 Introduction to Differential Equations (3) COMM107 Fundamentals of Speech (3) CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) CHEM241 Principles of Chemistry II (4) CSCI130 Principles of Programming (3) ECON225 Principles of Economics /Macro (3) or ECON220 Principles of Economics/Micro (3) IV. Electives 6-7 sem. hrs. V. Completion of Engineering Degree TOTAL 96 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF ARTS – PHYSICS/COOPERATIVE ENGINEERING TRACK (Suggested Six-Semester Sequence) First Semester PHYS150 COMM107 ENGL101 ENGR201 Physics Orientation (3) Free Elective (3-4) Public Speaking (3) College Writing Skills (3) Engineering Graphics (3) TOTAL Second Semester PHYS320 MATH211 PHYS322 ENGL102 University Physics I (4) Calculus I (4) Phys. Meas. Lab (1) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester PHYS321 ENGR303 MATH212 PHYS323 15-16 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. University Physics II (4) Engineering Statics (3) Calculus II (4) Physical Measurements Lab II (1) General Education Core (6) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester PHYS325 Modern Physics (3) MATH311 Calculus III (4) ENGR304 Engineering Dynamics (3) PHYS312 or 313 Electronics (4 or 3) General Education Core (3) TOTAL 16 or 17 sem. hrs. 110/Curricula and Organization Fifth Semester MATH317 MATH275 ECON225 ECON220 CHEM240 Introduction to Differential Equations (3) Linear Algebra (3) Principles of Macroeconomics (3) OR Principles of Microeconomics Principles of Chemistry I (4) Advanced Physics Elective (2) TOTAL Six Semester CHEM241 PHYS449 CSCI130 15 sem. hrs. Principles of Chemistry II (4) Mathematical Methods in Physics (3) Principles of Programming I (3) Free Elective (3) Advanced Physics Elective (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM This interdisciplinary program was developed jointly by the Department of Physics & Technology and the Department of Business & Economics in order to address industry needs. This curriculum will allow graduates to progress professionally from engineering technology positions within a firm to positions that require analytical and financial decision-making for their employers. The program will prepare students for careers such as production team leaders, quality coordinators, new product development coordinators, production analysts, operations analysts, industrial sales specialists, among others. The program is defined at the baccalaureate level and will be attractive to students currently working in the manufacturing sector and to those that are pursuing, or had previously completed, associate-level training in manufacturing engineering technology at Edinboro University or other specialized training at community colleges or technical schools. The Engineering Technology Specialization area contains coursework related to new technological developments in industrial engineering technology with an emphasis in manufacturing technology. To provide flexibility for those already appropriately trained in engineering technology, the Specialization area can be satisfied with a journeyman’s certificate in a manufacturing trade or an associate degree in engineering technology from an accredited institution. This flexibility allows those who desire a bachelor’s degree to make use of their current expertise and training. The Business Administration Requirements include a set of business courses selected in cooperation with industry partners to prepare graduates for positions in administrative leadership within the industrial sector. Emphasis is placed on the use of financial information for decision-making, management and marketing functions within an organization, and applied statistical methods for business. Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Industrial and Engineering Administration will be able to: • Develop a demonstrated skill in manual and CNC machining of engineering materials • Be proficient in algebraic manipulations for engineering computations • Test and evaluate the strength of various engineering materials used in manufacturing • Develop proficiency using parametric design software • Create and evaluate a business plan Bachelor of Science Degree Industrial Engineering Administration I. General Education Requirements 48 sem. hrs. A. Skills 13 sem. hrs. ENGl101 Writing Skills (3) ENGl102 Writ/Research (3) MATH107 Pre-Calculus (3) CSCI104 Computing Essentials I or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course (3) B. Core 1. Artistic Expression (3) 2. World Civilizations (3) 3. American Civilizations (3) 4. Human Behavior (3) 5. Cult Div/Soc.Pluralism (3) 6. Ethics (3) 7. Natural Sciences (4) PHYS201 Physics I C. Distribution 1. Humanities and Fine Arts (3) ENGL370 or ENGL404 2. Social & Behavioral Sciences (6) ECON220 Microeconomics ECON225 Macroeconomics 3. Science & Math (4) PHYS202 Physics II II. Career Development Component ENGR201 Eng Graphics MFGT105 Eng. Materials MFGT201 Quality Control MFGT225 Statics/Str Mat MATH260 Elem of Stats. III. Engineering Tech Specialization MFGT100 Mfg. Proc. MFGT302 Comp. Aid. Draft MFGT311 Rapid Prototype. MFGT315 Oper. Plan. In Mfg MFGT320 Cost Estimating MFGT375 Comp. Aid. Mfg. MFGT410 Fluid Power/Mech. MFGT420 Mat. Handling *A Journeyman’s Certificate in a manufacturing trade, OR an Associate Degree in Engineering Technology from an accredited institution will satisfy the specialization area. IV. Business Admin. Requirements ACCT215 Accounting I ACCT220 Accounting II ACCT325 Managerial Acct. FIN300 Prin. of Finance MGMT300 Prin. of Manag. MKGT300 Prin. of Marketing QUAN340 Stats for Bus/Econ V. Electives Any 300-level or higher course and/or MFGT 495, Industrial and Engineering Administration Internship. Students are encouraged to expand their business education and should consult with their advisor regarding relevant course that may be used in this area. 22 sem. hrs. 13 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. 25 sem. hrs. 21 sem. hrs. 11 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION (Suggested Eight-Semester sequence) First Semester MFGT100 MATH107 MFGT105 ENGR201 Manufacturing Processes (4) Pre-Calculus (4) Engineering Materials (3) Engineering Graphics (3) First Year Experience (0) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL101 MFGT201 MFGT302 CSCI104 14 sem. hrs College Writing Skills (3) Quality Control (3) Computer Aided Drafting I (3) Essential Computing (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Gen. Ed. Core (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/111 Third Semester PHYS201 MATH260 ENGL370 ENGL404 Physics I (4) Elements of Statistics (3) Business English Or Technical Writing (3) Free Elective (3) Gen. Ed. Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester PHYS202 MFGT225 MFGT311 MFGT410 15 sem. hrs. Macroeconomics (3) Accounting II (3) Operational Planning in Manufacturing (3) MFGT/Business Elective (2) Gen. Ed. Core (3) 14 sem. hrs. Managerial Accounting (3) Finance I (3) Cost Estimating (3) MFGT/Business elective (3) Gen. Ed. Core (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester MGMT300 MKTG 300 QUAN 340 MFGT 420 MFGT 325 II. Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Political Science will be able to: • Possess a sophisticated understanding of politics, including knowledge of American politics, international relations, comparative politics, and political theory; • Possess the ability to interpret, analyze, and critique political events; • Possess the ability to use their knowledge and analytical skills to address real-life problems in politics and policy; • Are able to communicate clearly and persuasively orally and in writing; • Are prepared to enter the workforce and serve in roles of responsibility in the community. III. TOTAL Seventh Semester ACCT325 FIN300 MFGT320 16 sem. hrs. Microeconomics (3) Accounting I (3) Writing/Research (3) Free Elective (3) Gen. Ed. Core (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester ECON225 ACCT220 MFGT315 16 sem. hrs. Physics II (4) Statics and Strengths of Materials (3) Rapid Prototyping (3) Fluid Power (3) Gen. Ed. Core (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester ECON220 ACCT215 ENGL102 justice to formulate and devise public policy responses to crime; • Recognize and understand the professional, social and ethical responsibilities associated with criminal justice practitioners; • Transition into and successfully complete a rigorous graduate or professional school program; • Transition into entry-level career opportunities in any area of public service. 15 sem. hrs. Principles of Management (3) Principles of Marketing (3) Statistics for Business and Economics (3) Material Handling and Facility Planning (3) Computer Aided Manufacturing (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Political Science and Criminal Justice Department FACULTY: Kevin Courtright, James D. Fisher, Gerry Gendlin, Bridget M. Jeffery, Elvage G. Murphy, George Richards, Delbert L. Rounds, Deborah Vegh, Theodore Yeshion The Department of Political Science, Criminal Justice and Legal Studies offers degree programs in Political Science and Criminal Justice, and Legal Studies, and houses the University’s Pre-Law Program. Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice B.A. Degree Program Goals I. Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice will be able to: • Possess the ability to read and process information analytically, and think critically; • Possess the ability to effectively communicate orally and in writing; • Possess a competent understanding of the tools, theories and practices of criminology and criminal justice; • Apply the tools, theories and practices of criminology, and criminal Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Political Science-Legal Studies will be able to: • Possess a sophisticated understanding of politics, including knowledge of American politics, international relations, comparative politics, and political theory; • Possess a sophisticated understanding of the major fields of law and the dynamics of legal systems; • Possess a competent understanding of fields of knowledge related to law and legal systems, such as history, ethics, psychology, and economics; • Possess the ability to interpret, analyze, and critique legal issues and political events; • Possess the ability to use their knowledge and analytical skills to address real-life problems in law, politics, and policy; • Are able to communicate clearly and persuasively orally and in writing; • Are prepared to enter the workforce and serve in roles of responsibility in the community, including the practice of law. THE POLITICAL SCIENCE PROGRAM The Bachelor of Arts program in political science at Edinboro University prepares students for careers in all facets of the political system; graduate study in political science, law, or policy analysis; and responsible citizenship in a free society. While courses in the program focus on various aspects of politics, they individually and collectively emphasize close reading of texts, empirical and normative critical analysis, careful research, and effective oral and written communication. Political science majors are required to take courses that expose them to the major fields of contemporary political science: comparative politics, American politics, international relations, political theory, and research methodology. Students further take several political science elective courses tailored to their specific interests and in consultation with their advisor. For example, students who have an interest in practicing law can take pre-law courses that fulfill requirements of the major. Students are also required to develop skills in statistical analysis and in a foreign language. Finally, students are given the option of earning academic credit toward their major by participating in a politics- or law-related internship. Prospective students are encouraged to visit the Political Science and Criminal Justice Department’s web site for more information on extracurricular activities (such as politics-and law-related student organizations), internship opportunities, job and graduate school placement, and political science program faculty. THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAM The criminal justice system is an integral part of any society and offers persons with good character and proper academic preparation challenging and rewarding career opportunities. Proper training for the field requires analysis of the criminal justice system from multiple disciplinary perspectives (political, sociological, legal, psychological, historical, ethical, etc.). Students also benefit from practical training in techniques for preventing crime, investigating crime, and dealing with persons in the corrections system. Direct exposure to the field through a substantive internship rounds out a student’s training and prepares the student for a transition to a successful career in criminal justice. Students at Edinboro may earn a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree and/or an Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree in Criminal Justice. 112/Curricula and Organization Strengths of the criminal justice program at Edinboro include: • Faculty members who possess wide-ranging academic expertise as well as significant real-world experience; • A broad range of challenging courses that expose students to all facets of the criminal justice system and allow for in-depth training in a student’s particular area of interest; • An internship program with a long and successful record of placing students with a wide range of agencies; • Active student organizations and exciting extracurricular activities for criminal justice students. I. THE PRE-LAW PROGRAM The pre-law program at Edinboro University helps students of any major develop the skills necessary for success in the profession of law, consistent with the recommendations of the American Bar Association. Countless Edinboro alumni are practicing attorneys, judges, and academics. A pre-law student who does not attend law school still receives training, advice, and experiences that will serve that student well in his or her chosen career. Pre-law students at Edinboro can pursue their interest in law in two ways. Students who are interested in politics can pursue a bachelor’s degree in political science with a concentration in legal studies. Alternatively, students who want to attend law school but are not as interested in politics can pursue any major they choose while taking pre-law course and participating in pre-law program-related activities on campus. Associate of Arts Degree Criminal Justice The Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice is a 60-credit, two-year program that qualifies students to work in all facets of the criminal justice field. Students receive comprehensive exposure to the various components of the criminal justice system. Students also receive training in specific criminal justice topics. Individually and collectively, criminal justice courses at Edinboro University increase a student’s knowledge, analytical and communication skills, and marketability. What is the difference between the two-year Associate’s degree program and the four-year Bachelor’s degree program in Criminal Justice? Compared to the Bachelor of Arts major in Criminal Justice, the Associate’s degree requires fewer general education courses, fewer Free Electives, and fewer courses in the major. In particular, Associate degree students in Criminal Justice do not take CRIM 500 (Seminar in Criminal Justice), do not complete a 12-credit internship (or additional coursework in lieu of the internship), and take 12, rather than 27, credits in criminal justice electives. The difference, therefore, is one of depth of knowledge and training. Persons with an interest in criminal justice can contact the Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice to talk to a professor about the comparative benefits of an Associate’s versus Bachelor’s degree from Edinboro University. Many students who earn their Associate’s degree in Criminal Justice decide to pursue the Bachelor’s degree as well, either immediately or after working in the field for a time. The Associate’s degree program is designed to allow for an easy transition into the Bachelor’s degree program: All of a student’s coursework for the Associate’s degree will count toward the Bachelor’s degree. Furthermore, the Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice at Edinboro University offers many of its Criminal Justice course online; this makes it easier for Associate’s degree students to complete the Bachelor’s degree requirements while continuing to work in the field. All Associate’s degree students take six courses that introduce them to the field of criminal justice and train students to analyze and critique the criminal justice system from different disciplinary perspectives. The six courses are POLI 201, American Government; SOC 100, Principles of Sociology; CRIM 100, Introduction to Criminal Justice; CRIM 310, Introduction to Corrections; CRIM 330, Introduction to Policing; and POLI 365, Prosecution and the Courts. Associate’s degree students take an additional four courses (12 credits) of criminal justice electives. Students choose elective courses in consultation with their academic advisor and consistent with their personal and career interests. Students must earn a C or better in all courses that count toward the Criminal Justice major (including POLI 201 and SOC 100). II. III. IV. General Education Requirements 30 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills 3 sem. hrs. ENGL102 Writing and Research Skills 3 sem. hrs. MATH104 Finite Mathematics or higher 3 sem. hrs. CSCI104 Essential Computing I or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course 3 sem. hrs. POLI201 American Government (Core 3 requirement) 3 sem. hrs. SOC100 Principles of Sociology (Core 5 requirement) 3 sem. hrs. One approved course from four of five remaining Core categories (Artistic Expression, World Civilizations, Human Behavior, Ethics, Natural Science) 12 sem. hrs. Criminal Justice Required Courses 12 sem. hrs. CRIM100 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3) CRIM330 Introduction to Policing (3) CRIM310 Introduction to Corrections (3) POLI365 Prosecution and the Courts (3) Criminal Justice Electives 12 sem. hrs. Criminal Justice electives include any CRIM-listed course Free Electives 6 sem. hrs. TOTAL 60 sem. hrs. ASSOCIATE OF ARTS – CRIMINAL JUSTICE (Suggested Four-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 POLI201 SOC100 CRIM100 MATH 104 College Writing Skills (3) American Government (3) Principles of Sociology (3) Intro to Criminal Justice Finite Mathematics (3) or higher TOTAL Second Semester CRIM330 CRIM310 ENGL102 CSCI104 Introduction to Policing (3) Introduction to Corrections (3) Writing/Research Skills (3) Essential Computing (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester POLI365 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Prosecution and the Courts (3) Criminal Justice Elective (3) Criminal Justice Elective (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester Criminal Justice Elective (3) Criminal Justice Elective (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 60 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Arts Degree Political Science Students must earn a C or better in all courses that count toward the political science major. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. Students must take MATH 260 Elements of Statistics (3) for their Distribution 3 requirement. II. Political Science Foundations 18 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/113 POLI100 POLI102 POLI103 POLI201 POLI370 III. IV. V. VI. Introduction to Politics (3) Introduction to Comparative Politics (3) Introduction to Global Politics (3) American Government (3) Political Thought I OR POLI372 Political Thought II (3) POLI480 Research Methods (3) Political Science Electives 21 sem. hrs. Twenty-one additional semester hours of 300+ level POLI courses Field Experience or Concentration 6 sem. hrs. POLI395 Internship in Political Science (6) OR Additional 300+ level POLI courses (6) Foreign Language Requirement 6 sem. hrs. Six credits of foreign language courses of the same prefix; course numbers must be 101, 102, 201, or 202. Free Electives 27 sem. hrs. TOTAL POLI372 MATH260 15 sem. hrs. Research Methods (3) Political Science Elective (3) Foreign Language Second Course (3) Core (3) Core (3) 15 sem. hrs. Political Science Elective (3) Political Science Elective (3) Core (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester POLI300+ POLI300+ sem. hrs. Political Thought I (3) Or Political Thought II Elements of Statistics (3) Foreign Language First Course (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester POLI300+ POLI300+ sem. hrs. Introduction to Politics (3) American Government (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester POLI480 POLI300+ Eighth Semester POLI395 POLI300+ 15 sem. hrs. Internship in Political Science (6) OR Political Science Elective (6) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. Political Science-Legal Studies Concentration TOTAL 15 Third Semester POLI370 TOTAL Bachelor of Arts Degree Introduction to Comparative Politics (3) Introduction to Global Politics (3) College Writing Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Core (3) TOTAL 15 Second Semester POLI100 POLI201 ENGL102 CSCI104 Political Science Elective (3) Political Science Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) 120 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF ARTS – POLITICAL SCIENCE (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester POLI102 POLI103 ENGL101 MATH104 Seventh Semester POLI300+ POLI300+ 15 sem. hrs. Political Science Elective (3) Political Science Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Students must earn a C or better in all courses that count toward the legal studies concentration. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. Students must take the following courses as part of their general education requirements: HIST101 World Civilizations I (3) (Core 2) HIST 261 History of U.S. I (3) (Core 3) PSYC101 Intro to Psychology (3) OR ANTH180 Introduction to Anthropology (3) (Core 4) PHIL240 Introduction to Moral Issues (3) (Core 6) ECON220 Microeconomics (3) (Distribution 2) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) (Distribution 3) II. Political Science Foundations 21 sem. hrs. POLI100 Introduction to Politics (3) POLI102 Introduction to Comparative Politics (3) POLI103 Introduction to Global Politics (3) POLI201 American Government (3) POLI370 Political Thought I (3) POLI372 Political Thought II (3) POLI480 Research Methods (3) III. Legal Studies Concentration 12 sem. hrs. POLI343 Law and Legal Systems (3) POLI463 Civil Liberties (3) POLI465 Constitutional Law (3) BUAD260 Business Law I (3) IV. Political Science Electives and/or Field Experience 15 sem. hrs. Fifteen additional semester hours of 300+ level POLI courses, including up to12 semester hours of POLI 395, Internship in Political Science V. Foreign Language Requirement 6 sem. hrs. Six credits of foreign language courses of the same prefix; course numbers must be 101, 102, 201, or 202. VI. Additional Coursework 9 sem. hrs. HIST262 History of U.S. II (3) HIST102 World Civilizations II (3) ECON225 Macroeconomics (3) VII. Free Electives 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. 114/Curricula and Organization BACHELOR OF ARTS – POLITICAL SCIENCE-LEGAL STUDIES CONCENTRATION (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester POLI102 POLI103 ENGL101 MATH104 Introduction to Comparative Politics (3) Introduction to Global Politics (3) College Writing Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester POLI100 POLI201 ENGL102 CSCI104 Introduction to Politics (3) American Government (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Core (3) TOTAL Third Semester POLI370 MATH260 ECON220 Fifth Semester POLI463 BUAD260 Sixth Semester POLI465 POLI300+ HIST262 TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Civil Liberties (3) Business Law I (3) Core (3) Core (3) Core (3) Constitutional Law (3) Political Science Elective (3) History of the US II (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) POLI300+ 15 sem. hrs. Political Science Elective (3) Political Science Elective (3) World Civilizations II (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester POLI395 15 sem. hrs. Law and Legal Systems (3) Research Methods (3) Political Thought II (3) Macroeconomics (3) Foreign Language Second Course (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester POLI300+ POLI300+ HIST102 15 sem. hrs. Political Thought I (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Microeconomics (3) Foreign Language First Course (3) Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester POLI343 POLI480 POLI372 ECON225 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Internship in Political Science (6) OR Political Science Elective (6) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Bachelor of Arts Degree Criminal Justice Students in the Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice program take 51 semester hours of major-specific courses in addition to general education and Free Elective courses. Their coursework is a combination of required courses; electives primarily in criminal justice but also in political science, sociology, psychology, and history; and an internship for academic credit or additional criminal justice courses. Regarding required courses, the Department encourages students to take American Government, Introduction to Sociology, and Introduction to Criminal Justice during their first year; Introduction to Policing, Introduction to Corrections, and Prosecution and the Courts in their second year; Criminal Justice Ethics, Criminal Justice Research Methods. Criminology and the Seminar in Criminal Justice, a capstone course, in their third or fourth years. Elective courses in criminal justice are taken as appropriate from the student’s second year to completion of the program. Elective courses examine in depth various facets of the criminal justice system. After a student has completed 60 semester hours of work, he or she may apply with the University to conduct an internship for academic credit. Students who wish to conduct an internship for academic credit must hold a minimum 2.0 QPA overall and a 2.5 QPA in their major courses. Students are strongly encouraged to complete an internship if possible, and may earn up to 12 semester hours of credit toward the major for the internship. Students may alternatively take up to 12 semester hours of additional criminal justice courses. Students must earn a C or higher in courses taken to fulfill the requirements of the criminal justice major. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. II. Criminal Justice Required Courses 24 sem. hrs. POLI201 American Government (3) (Counts as Core 3 course) SOC100 Principles of Sociology (3) (Counts as Core 5 course) CRIM100 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3) CRIM330 Introduction to Policing (3) CRIM310 Introduction to Corrections (3) POLI365 Prosecution and the Courts (3) CRIM425 Criminal Justice Ethics (3) CRIM475 Research Methods in Criminal Justice (3) SOC532 Criminology (3) CRIM500 Seminar in Criminal Justice (3) III. Criminal Justice Electives 27 sem. hrs. Criminal Justice electives include the following: A. Any CRIM course of 300+ level (for a list of these courses, please see course descriptions in catalogue) B. CRIM 395, Internship in Criminal Justice, up to 12 semester hours C. Course credits transferred as CRIM199, CRIM299, up to nine semester hours D.. Non-CRIM courses approved for elective credit, which include the following courses: 1. POLI306 Public Administration I 2. POLI307 Public Administration II 3. POLI343 Law and Legal Systems 4. POLI463 Civil Liberties 5. POLI465 Constitutional Law 6. POLI490 Independent Study 7. POLI560 Jurisprudence 8. POLI567 Politics of Crime 9. HIST379 U.S. Police History 10. PSYC350 Drugs and Human Behavior 11. SOC300 Victimology 12. SOC335 Juvenile Delinquency 13. SOC530 Sociology of Deviant Behavior IV. Free Electives 27 sem. hrs. TOTAL TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/115 BACHELOR OF ARTS – CRIMINAL JUSTICE (Suggested Four-Year Sequence) First Year POLI201 CRIM100 SOC100 MATH104 ENGL101 ENGL102 CSCI104 American Government (3) Introduction to Criminal Justice (3) Principles of Sociology (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher College Writing Skills (3) Writing/Research Skills (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course General Education Core (3) General Education Core (3) General Education Core (3) TOTAL Second Year CRIM310 CRIM330 POLI365 CRIM300+ CRIM300+ Introduction to Corrections (3) Introduction to Policing (3) Prosecution and the Courts (3) Criminal Justice Elective (3) Criminal Justice Elective (3) General Education Core (3) General Education Core (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) TOTAL Third Year SOC532 CRIM425 CRIM475 CRIM300+ CRIM300+ CRIM300+ MATH260 30 sem. hrs. Criminology (3) Criminal Justice Ethics (3) Research Methods in Criminal Justice (3) Criminal Justice Elective (3) Criminal Justice Elective (3) Criminal Justice Elective (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fourth Year CRIM500 CRIM395 30 sem. hrs. 30 sem. hrs. Seminar in Criminal Justice (3) Internship in Criminal Justice AND/OR CRIM 300+ Criminal Justice Elective (1-12) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) Distribution/Free Elective (3) TOTAL 30 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. Pre-Law Study The pre-law program at Edinboro University prepares students for graduatelevel education in law and, ultimately, the practice of law. Pre-law students at Edinboro can pursue their interest in law in two different ways. Students who are interested in politics can pursue a bachelor’s degree in political science with a concentration in legal studies. Alternatively, students who want to attend law school but are not as interested in politics can pursue any major they choose while taking pre-law courses and participating in pre-law program-related activities on campus. Edinboro’s pre-law program, following the recommendations of the Law School Admission Council and the American Bar Association, is guided by the following principles: 1. An undergraduate education should serve as a preparation for law school, not a substitute for it. Students are best prepared for law school when they take some, but not too many, pre-law courses, instead focusing the bulk of their coursework on a wide range of non-law courses. A student’s non-law courses (in history, philosophy, politics, economics, psychology, and other subjects) should give a student a broad base of knowledge and superior analytical and communications skills. 2. Students interested in law should be additionally prepared for an alternative career, in case they decide that the practice of law is not for them and/or they decide to work for a while before attending law school. As a result, Edinboro University does not have a pre-law major or degree. Instead, we offer a B.A. in political science with a concentration in legal studies, and a series of pre-law courses and law-related activities for students of all majors. In this way, students can pursue their interest in law without focusing on it to the exclusion of other worthy pursuits. Recommended courses for all pre-law students Edinboro University offers several law-related courses. The following constitute the ‘core’ pre-law courses that all students seriously considering law school are encouraged to take: POLI343 Law and Legal Systems POLI463 Civil Liberties POLI465 Constitutional Law BUAD260 Business Law I The following is a partial list of law-related courses that are also offered on a regular basis. Pre-law students should take some but not too many law-related courses; a student’s undergraduate education is a preparation for law school, not law school itself: POLI365 Prosecution and the Courts POLI550 International Law POLI560 Jurisprudence POLI/CRIM469 Criminal Procedure and Evidence BUAD365 Business Law II BAUD410 Legal Environment of International Business PSYC355 Psychology and Law Finally, the following courses are particularly effective in developing skills and knowledge that are important for law students and lawyers. Students are encouraged to take as many of these courses as possible, regardless of major: POLI201 American Government POLI102 Introduction to Comparative Politics POLI103 Introduction to International Politics POLI370 Political Thought I POLI372 Political Thought II HIST101 World Civilizations I HIST102 World Civilizations II HIST261 History of U.S. I HIST262 History of U.S. II ECON220 Microeconomics ECON225 Macroeconomics MATH260 Elements of Statistics PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology ANTH180 Introduction to Anthropology PHIL200 Introduction to Philosophy and Values PHIL240 Introduction to Contemporary Moral Issues SOC100 Introduction to Sociology A course in research methods (any discipline) Psychology Department FACULTY: Ronald A. Craig, Charles A. Edwards, Sharon A. Hamilton, Joyce A. Jagielo, Gary LaBine, Susan J. LaBine, Cynthia Legin-Bucell, Gary M. Levine, Grant McLaren, Peter J. McLaughlin, Gregory D. Morrow, William D. Pithers, Michael A. Skelly, Heather T. Snyder The Bachelor of Science degree program in psychology is designed to serve the student seeking a terminal liberal arts degree, as well as the student who is preparing for graduate training in psychology or allied fields. Many career opportunities exist in mental health, schools, business and industry, the non-profit sector, as well as government service for program graduates. Students complete eight foundation courses, including one research methods course which fulfills the computer competency requirement for General Education Skills. Students also choose their area of concentration in either Applied Mental Health, Applied Developmental, or a Custom Focus which is developed in collaboration with a Psychology program advisor. A junior level 116/Curricula and Organization Internship in Psychology (PSYC395) is available to interested students meeting the pre-requisite course requirements and overall grade point average (minimum of 2.5) . This course allows the student to obtain intensive ′on the job′ experience prior to graduation. The Psychology Program has adopted the following student learning outcome goals as put forward by the American Psychology Association for undergraduate degree programs. Goal 1: Goal 2: Goal 3: Goal 4: Goal 5: Goal 6: Goal 7: Goal 8: Goal 9: Goal 10: Students will demonstrate familiarity with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, empirical findings, and historical trends in psychology. Students will understand and apply basic research methods in psychology, including research design, data analysis, and interpretation. Students will respect and use critical and creative thinking, skeptical inquiry, and, when possible, the scientific approach to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes. Students will understand and apply psychological principles to personal, social, and organizational issues. Students will value empirical evidence, tolerate ambiguity, act ethically, and reflect other values that are the underpinnings of psychology as a science. Students will demonstrate information competence and the ability to use computers and other technology for many purposes. Students will communicate effectively in a variety of formats. Students will recognize, understand, and respect the complexity of sociocultural and international diversity. Students will develop insight into their own and others’ behavior and mental processes and apply effective strategies for selfmanagement and self-improvement. Students will pursue realistic ideas about how to implement their psychological knowledge, skills, and values in occupational pursuits in a variety of settings that meet personal goals and societal needs. Bachelor of Science Degree Psychology I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. II. Major in Psychology 52 sem. hrs. A. Required Psychology Foundation Courses* (22 sem. hrs.) PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3) PSYC225/6 Psychological Statistics (4)** PSYC227 Experimental Psychology (counts under General Education-Skills) (3)*** Theory Foundations Choose one of the following two courses: PSYC300 Learning Theory (3) or PSYC400 Cognitive Psychology (3) Choose one of the following two courses: PSYC390 Social Psychology (3) or PSYC370 Psychology of Personality (3) Choose one of the following two courses: PSYC350 Drugs and Human Behavior or PSYC425 Behavioral Neuroscience (3) Advanced Lab Coursework Choose one of the following Advanced PSYC lab courses:**** PSYC380 Lab in Animal Learning PSYC405 Cognitive Lab PSYC427 Applied Psychology Lab PSYC430 Lab in Social Psychology PSYC440 Lab in Behavioral Intervention or PSYC497 Advanced Research Seminar in Psyc Capstone Experience Choose one of the following Capstone courses: PSYC395 or 396 Internship PSYC489 History & Systems of Psychology PSYC490 Independent study PSYC496 Advanced Seminar in PSYC or PSYC497 Advanced Research Seminar in PSYC B. Psychology Concentration Courses (Applied Mental Health, Applied Developmental, or Custom Focus) (15 sem. hrs.)* Applied Mental Health Focus (15 sem. hrs.) Required: PSYC365 Abnormal Psychology (3) PSYC373 Introduction to Clinical Psychology (3) PSYC385 Introduction to Professional Psychology (3) Choose two of the following courses: PSYC319 Psychology of Aging (3) PSYC375 Introduction to Psychological Assessment (3) PSYC388 Group Psychotherapy (3) Applied Developmental Focus (15 sem. hrs.) Required: PSYC317 Developmental Psychology (3) PSYC377 Psychology of the Family (3) PSYC387 Developmental Psychopathology (3) Choose two of the following courses: PSYC375 Introduction to Psychological Assessment (3) PSYC385 Introduction to Professional Psychology (3) PSYC388 Group Psychotherapy (3) Custom Focus (15 sem. hrs.) Required: Students complete 15 additional hours in Psychology based on career goals with guidance from their Psychology Department advisor. C. Psychology Electives (15 sem. hrs.) III. Free Electives 26 sem. hrs. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs Students are required to have an overall GPA of 2.5 or higher to graduate with a Degree in Psychology. Students are required to have a GPA of 2.5 to declare Psychology as a major (except for 1st semester freshman). * A grade of C or better must be earned in each foundation and concentration courses and PSYC 227. ** Students are required to successfully complete MATH104 (or higher) with a C or better before enrolling in PSYC225/6 Psychological Statistics/Psyc Stats Discussion. *** Students are required to successfully complete ENGL102 (or higher) and PSYC225/226 Psychological Statistics /Psyc Stats Discussion with a grade of C or better in each courses prior to enrollment in PSYC227 Experimental Psychology. **** Students are required to successfully complete PSYC227 Experimental Psychology with a grade of C or better prior to enrollment in any of the ‘Advanced Lab’ courses. Each lab course has an additional theory prerequisite as well. NOTE: Psychology majors are not permitted to count psychology courses under General Education except PSYC227 for computer competency. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – PSYCHOLOGY (Concentration: Applied-Mental Health) (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence; other options are available) First Semester PSYC101 ENGL101 MATH104 Introduction to Psychology (3) College Writing Skills (3) Finite Math (3) or higher General Education Core Courses (6) TOTAL Second Semester PSYC225/6 ENGL102 Psychological Statistics /Psyc Stats Discussion (4) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) General Education Core Courses (9) TOTAL Third Semester PSYC365 PSYC370 15 sem. hrs 16 sem. hrs Abnormal Psychology (3) Psychology of Personality (3) OR PSYC390 Social Psychology (3) General Education Core Courses (6) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs Curricula and Organization/117 Fourth Semester PSYC227 PSYC300 PSYC373 Experimental Psychology (General EducationComputer Competency) (3) Learning Theory/Appl (3) OR PSYC400 Cognitive Psychology (3) Introduction to Clinical Psychology (3) Psychology Elective (3) General Education Distribution 1 (Humanities and Fine Arts) (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester PSYC350 PSYC375 PSYC319 PSYC388 PSYC319 PSYC375 PSYC 15 sem. hrs Fourth Semester PSYC227 TOTAL SUMMER INTERNSHIP IN PSYCHOLOGY 14 sem. hrs 12 sem. hrs PSYC375 15 sem. hrs PSYC388 PSYC377 PSYC SUMMER INTERNSHIP IN PSYCHOLOGY 15 sem. hrs First Semester PSYC101 ENGL101 MATH104 Second Semester PSYC225/6 ENGL102 15 sem. hrs Psychological Statistics/Psyc Stats Discussion (4) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) General Education Core Courses (9) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs 12 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs Psychology Elective (3) Capstone Course (3) Free Elective Courses (9) TOTAL Introduction to Psychology (3) College Writing Skills (3) Finite Math (3) or higher Education Core Courses (6) TOTAL Eighth Semester PSYC 14 sem. hrs Psychology Elective (6) General Education Distribution 3 (Natural Sciences and Math) (3) Free Elective Courses (6) TOTAL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY (Concentration: Applied-Developmental) (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence; other options are available) 15 sem. hrs Introduction to Professional Psychology (3) OR Introduction to Psychology Assessment OR Group Psychotherapy Psychology of the Family (3) Psychology Lab Course (3) Free Elective Courses (5) TOTAL Seventh Semester PSYC PSYC Psychology Elective (3) Capstone Course (3) Free Elective Courses (9) 15 sem. hrs Introduction to Psychology Assessment (3) OR Intro to Professional Psychology OR Group Psychotherapy Developmental Psychopathology (3) General Education Distribution 2 (Social and Behavioral Sciences) (3) Psychology Elective (3) Free Elective Course (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester TOTAL PSYC385 15 sem. hrs Experimental Psychology (General EducationComputer Competency) (3) Learning Theory/Appl (3) OR PSYC400 Cognitive Psychology (3) Drugs and Human Behavior (3) OR PSYC425 Behavioral Neuroscience (3) Psychology Elective (3) General Education Distribution 1 (Humanities and Fine Arts) (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester PSYC375 Sixth Semester PSYC385 Seventh Semester PSYC Psychology Electives 6) General Education Distribution (Natural Science and Math)(3) Free Elective Courses (6) TOTAL PSYC350 PSYC388 PSYC387 Introduction to Professional Psychology (3) Group Psychotherapy (3) OR Psychology of Aging OR Intro to Psychological Assessment Psychology Lab Course (3) Free Elective Courses (5) Developmental Psychology (3) Psychology of Personality (3) OR PSYC390 Social Psychology (3) General Education Core Courses (6) Free Elective (3) TOTAL PSYC300 Drugs and Human Behavior (3) OR PSYC425 Behavioral Neuroscience (3) Introduction to Psychology Assessment (3) OR Psychology of Aging OR Group Psychology Psychology Elective (3) General Education Distribution 2 (Social and Behavioral Sciences) (3) Free Elective Course (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester PSYC385 PSYC388 15 sem. hrs Third Semester PSYC317 PSYC370 15 sem. hrs BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY (Track: Custom Focus) (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence; other options are available) First Semester PSYC101 ENGL101 MATH104 Introduction to Psychology (3) College Writing Skills (3) Finite Math (3) or higher General Education Core Courses (6) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs 118/Curricula and Organization Second Semester PSYC225/6 PSYC ENGL102 Psychological Statistics/Psyc Stats Discussion (4) Psychology Elective (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) General Education Core Courses (6) TOTAL Third Semester PSYC Psychology Course (determined with advisor) (3) General Education Core Courses (9) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester PSYC227 PSYC300 PSYC370 PSYC PSYC PSYC 15 sem. hrs Psychology Course (determined with advisor) (3) Capstone Course (3) Psychology Elective (3) Free Elective Courses (6) TOTAL Eighth Semester PSYC PSYC 15 sem. hrs Psychology Course (determined with advisor) (3) Psychology Elective (3) Psychology Lab Course (3) Free Elective Courses (6) TOTAL Seventh Semester PSYC 15 sem. hrs Drugs and Human Behavior (3) OR PSYC425 Behavioral Neuroscience (3) Psychology Course (determined with advisor) (3) Psychology Elective (3) Free Elective (3) General Education Distribution 3 (Natural Science and Math) (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester PSYC PSYC PSYC 15 sem. hrs Experimental Psychology (General EducationComputer Competency) (3) Learning Theory/Appl (3) OR PSYC400 Cognitive Psychology (3) Psychology of Personality (3) OR PSYC390 Social Psychology (3) General Education Distribution 1 (Humanities and Fine Arts) (3) General Education Distribution 2 (Social and Behavioral Sciences) (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester PSYC350 16 sem. hrs 15 sem. hrs Psychology Course (determined with advisor) (3) Psychology Elective (3) Free Elective Courses (8) TOTAL 1 sem. hrs Social Work Department FACULTY: Hilary Copp, Suzanne McDevitt, David N. Pugh, Elaine Rinfrette, Roselle Scaggs, Margaret Smith The Department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Social Work. In addition to approval granted by the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, the program has been fully accredited by the Council of Social Work Education. A recent study revealed that 96 percent of our social work graduates obtained professional employment in the field. Majors in the Department’s degree program have had considerable success in being admitted to graduate schools. Bachelor of Science Degree Social Work The mission of the baccalaureate Social Work Program is to prepare graduates with the knowledge, values and skills for competent and effective beginninglevel generalist social work practice and for a commitment to social and economic justice, cultural competency, advocacy for oppressed and at-risk populations, lifelong learning, and active participation, contributions, and leadership in the larger community. The program strives to achieve its mission by providing access to a quality education that offers a range of learning experiences and opportunities for students. The program prepares students to achieve 10 competencies related to social work practices. 1. Identify as a professional social worker and conduct oneself accordingly. 2. Apply social work ethical principles to guide professional practice. 3. critical thinking to inform and communicate professional judgments. 4. Engage diversity and difference in practice. 5. Advance human rights and social and economic justice. 6. Engage in research-informed practice and practice-informed research. 7. Apply knowledge of human behavior and the social environment. 8. Engage in policy practice to advance social and economic well-being and to deliver effective social work services. 9. Respond to contexts that shape practice. 10. Engage, assess, intervene and evaluate with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities. Graduates find employment in a variety of settings working with the elderly, children, the mentally ill and mentally retarded, adult and juvenile offenders, and persons with disabilities. Graduates work in schools, institutions for dependent populations, group homes, mental health centers, hospitals, child welfare agencies, nursing homes, community centers and many other human service organizations. The Baccalaureate Social Work Program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. Program requirements are designed to prepare students for direct services with client systems of various sizes and types. The curriculum is based on a liberal arts perspective and includes professional foundation courses that contain the common body of the social work profession’s knowledge, values and skills. The liberal arts base provides knowledge in artistic expression, American and world civilizations, social and behavioral science, cultural diversity and social pluralism, literature, science and philosophy. There is considerable latitude for individual choice within the liberal arts component of the curriculum, but students are required to have courses that provide them with good oral and written communication skills, knowledge of social, psychological and biological determinants of human behavior and diverse cultures, social conditions and social problems. The program does not grant social work course credit for life experience or previous work experience. All freshmen and sophomore students pursuing a degree in social work are Level I pre-social work majors. All Level I pre-social work students, in the semester that they take SOWK250, must complete an application for formal admission into the program and must be interviewed by the social work program director or other designated social work program faculty. Students are responsible for returning completed application forms to the program director and for scheduling an appointment for a formal admission interview. The program will either accept the student unconditionally, accept the student with conditions explicitly stated or reject the student, giving clear reasons for that decision and recommending alternatives. The student and registrar will be informed of the decision. Applications are accepted in the spring semester only. Students must maintain a G.P.A. of 2.00; receive at least a “C” in each required social work course and a 2.5 average in the required courses; and a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.00 in required supporting courses to continue in the program. All required courses must be completed prior to taking SOWK495/496. Curricula and Organization/119 BSW Program Goals (Core Competencies) - Upon completion of the program students will be able to: • Identify as a professional social worker and conduct his or her self accordingly. • Apply social work ethical principles to guide his or her professional practice. • Apply critical thinking to inform and communicate professional judgments. • Engage diversity and difference in practice. • Advance human rights and social and economic justice. • Engage in research-informed practice and practice-informed research. • Apply knowledge of human behavior and the social environment. • Engage in policy practice to advance social and economic well-being and to deliver effective social work services. • Respond to contexts that shape practice. • Engage, assess, intervene, and evaluate with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. II. Specialization in Social Work 60 sem. hrs. A. Required Courses (42 sem. hrs.) SOWK100 Introduction to Social Work (3) SOWK115 Human Diversity (3) SOWK205 Human Behavior in the Social Environment (3) SOWK250 Introduction to Social Welfare Policy (3) SOWK300 Social Welfare Policy (3) SOWK310 Social Work Practice I (3) SOWK312 Social Work Practice II (3) SOWK315 Introduction to Social Work Research (3) SOWK410 Social Work Practice III (3) SOWK495 Internship: Social Work Fieldwork (12) SOWK496 Senior Seminar (Concurrent with SOWK495) (3) B. Required Related Courses (18 sem. hrs.) PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3) PSYC225 Psychological Statistics (3) BIOL101 Human Biology (3) SOC100 Principles of Sociology (3) SOC326 Society and the Individual (3) SOC390 Sociology of the Life Cycle (3) III. Free Electives 18 sem. hrs. TOTAL Second Semester SOWK115 ENGL102 CSCI104 BIOL101 Third Semester SOWK205 SOC326 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Human Behavior in the Social Environment (3) Society and the Individual (Distribution 2) (3)** Core 1 (3) Core 3 (3) Core 7 (3) TOTAL TOTAL Fifth Semester SOWK300 SOWK310 PSYC225 Social Welfare Policy (3) Social Work Practice I (3) Psychological Statistics (3) Free Elective (3)** Free Elective (3)** TOTAL Sixth Semester SOWK312 SOWK315 SOC390 15 sem. hrs. Social Work Practice III (3) Free Elective (3)** Free Elective (3)** Free Elective (3)** Free Elective (3)** TOTAL Eighth Semester SOWK495 SOWK496 15 sem. hrs. Social Work Practice II (3) Introduction to Social Work Research (3) Sociology of the Life Cycle (3)** Free Elective (3)** Free Elective (3)** TOTAL Seventh Semester SOWK410 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Internship: Social Work Fieldwork (12) Senior Seminar (concurrent with SOWK495) (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. ** The baccalaureate Social Work program curriculum has 18 credits of free electives. By using required supporting courses to fill General Education requirements, students can acquire additional free electives. Students are encouraged to take social work electives and courses that are required for minors as free electives. Human Diversity (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Human Biology (Distribution 3) (3)** Core 2 (3) TOTAL Apply for admission to Level II – Social Work major in the fourth semester. * The baccalaureate Social Work program is divided into two levels: Level I pre-social work major and Level II social work major. Student must apply and be admitted to the major at the end of the sophomore year. Introduction to Social Work (3) College Writing Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Introduction to Psychology (Core 4) (3)** Principles of Sociology (Core 5) (3)** TOTAL * Introduction to Social Welfare Policy (3) Distribution 1 (3) Core 6 (3) Free Elective (3)** Free Elective (3)** 120 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – SOCIAL WORK (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester SOWK100 ENGL101 MATH104 PSYC101 SOC100 Fourth Semester SOWK250 15 sem. hrs. Sociology Department FACULTY: Ivan Chompalov, Patricia Neff Claster, Samuel Claster, Irene Fiala, Rhonda Matthews, Lee Williams The Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology is structured to give the student a background in theory, methodology, and program content with an emphasis on applied sociology. In addition to preparing the student for possible graduate education the general goal of the program is to provide the student with the basic applied sociological skills so that he/she may assume a variety of professional positions and become a contributing member of society. Applied sociological skills, such as report writing, research design, data collection and analysis, problem-solving, and computer knowledge, are highly sought after in the professional world. Majors in the department’s degree programs have had considerable success in being admitted to graduate schools. Recent graduates have been admitted to the University of Chicago, Northwestern, Ohio State, Penn State, the University of Pittsburgh, Kent State, and Case-Western Reserve University. 120/Curricula and Organization Second Semester Associate of Arts Degree Nature and Needs of Service (3) Behaviors, Treatments and Strategies (3) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) Human Services-Social Services Many health and human service agencies desire individuals who have less than a baccalaureate degree but yet are sophisticated enough to be effective workers. There are several areas these two-year trained individuals could serve. This program is concerned with preparation of individuals as mental health workers/psychiatric aides, social service workers, workers for developmentally disabled, and workers with the elderly. The availability of trained paraprofessionals in these areas could make such services available to the public more efficiently and effectively. The goal of the program is to educate, in two years, a generalist worker who could move into a wide range of mental health and/or human services fields. The program’s basic premise is that there is a common core of attitudes, skills, and knowledge that apply to a variety of settings. Individuals equipped with these competencies can make effective contributions to agencies involved in mental health, education, welfare, retardation, corrections and other areas. Students may pursue this degree in either of two tracks: Developmental Disabilities (housed in the Department of Special Education and School Psychology), or Social Services (housed in the Department of Sociology). The specific courses required in the categories under the Major (items II. A, B and C) are listed below. I. General Education 30 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills 3 sem. hrs. ENGL102 Writing and Research Skills 3 sem. hrs. MATH104 Finite Mathematics or higher 3 sem. hrs. CSCI104 Essential Computing I or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course 3 sem. hrs. One approved course from six of the seven following Core categories (Artistic Expression, World Civilizations, American Civilizations, Human Behavior, Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism, Ethics, Natural Science) TOTAL II. Human Service Area A. Nature and Need of Service Choose three of the following courses SOWK100 Introduction to Social Work (3) SOC100 Principles of Sociology (3) SOC207 Contemporary Social Problems (3) SOC390 Sociology of the Life Cycle (3) B. Behaviors, Treatments and Strategies Choose three of the following courses SOWK115 Human Diversity (3) SOWK250 Introduction to Social Welfare Policy (3) SOC326 Society and the Individual (3) SOC347 Work and Society SOC364 Race and Ethnic Relations (3) C. Electives in Field Choose two of the following courses SOWK375 Medical Social Work (3) SOWK380 Child Welfare (3) SOWK390 Aging and Human Services (3) SOC335 Juvenile Delinquency (3) SOC340 Soc. of Marriage and Family (3) III. Free Electives TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. 24 sem. hrs. 9 sem. hrs. 9 sem. hrs. 6 sem. hrs. 6 sem. hrs. 60 sem. hrs. College Writing Skills (3) Nature and Needs of Service (3) Core (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Third Semester Nature and Needs of Service (3) Elective in Field (3) Core (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester Behaviors, Treatment and Strategies (3) Behaviors, Treatment and Strategies (3) Free Elective (3) Distribution (3) Elective in Field (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology I. II. III. IV. V. VI. ASSOCIATE OF ARTS – HUMAN SERVICES-SOCIAL SERVICES (Suggested Four-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 TOTAL General Education Requirements Sociology Requirements SOC100 Principles of Sociology (3) SOC250 History and Methods of Sociology (3) SOC260 Intro. to Sociological Theory (3) SOC457 Social Stratification (3) Required Support Course MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) or PSYC225 Psychological Statistics (3) or SOC500 Applied Methods in Sociology (3) Sociology Electives* Required Foreign Language & Culture Courses Free Electives TOTAL 42 sem. hrs. 12 sem. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. 18 sem. hrs. 6 sem. hrs. 39 sem. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. * During the sophomore year, each Sociology major shall meet with their advisor and develop a plan which prescribes a course of studies around a particular theme. This theme will include the courses required for the major as well as a specialized concentration within sociology, and will also take into consideration other course offerings which relate to the student’s future plans. Some of these concentrations might include: family studies, organization theory and practice, advanced research methods and techniques, hospital administration and/or research, public opinion surveying, gerontology studies, computer applications, criminal justice administration, etc. This plan will be approved by the student, and his/her advisor. Majors are also strongly encouraged to enroll in the Sociology internship experience. Many recent graduates feel that their internship experience was extremely important in obtaining a professional position. Our Sociology majors have successfully secured jobs in a wide range of employment areas. Just to mention a few, such employment included jobs in government, retail trade, the criminal justice system, hospital administration, public relations and community based research firms. Students who graduate with a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology will be able to: • Analyze and interpret the diversity of social experience using a sociological perspective, especially as they relate to race, class, gender, age, sexual preference, disability, religion, and nationality. • Assess the merits of competing theoretical approaches and formulate empirically researchable questions about social life. • Locate, analyze, assess, and communicate sociological scholarship through multiple media. Curricula and Organization/121 • Understand and employ a range of research strategies—quantitative, qualitative and action—and their applicability to particular research questions, theoretical orientations, and social contexts. • Use sociological perspectives, concepts, and theories to understand and identify the societal problems of publics with differing and multiple interests. Be able to specify the underlying sources of these social problems, especially in regard to structural or institutional sources, and be able to propose and assess possible policies, interventions, and/or modes of advocacy to address them. • Apply sociological theory and empirical research to advocate for positive social change. BACHELOR OF ARTS – SOCIOLOGY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 MATH104 SOC100 College Writing Skills (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Principles of Sociology (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 CSCI104 Third Semester SOC250 SOC260 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. History and Methods of Sociology (3) Introduction to Sociological Theory (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) Core (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester SOC500 PSYC225/6 Eighth Semester SOC457 TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Social Stratification (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) FACULTY: Cynthia Grazio, Susan Hegel, Patricia Leigh, Dennis Lutz, Charlotte Molrine, Roy Shinn The B.S. degree program in Speech and Hearing Sciences provides the foundational knowledge in communication sciences that is prerequisite for professional, graduate study in speech-language pathology and audiology throughout the U.S. This degree program provides preparation in basic critical thinking and communication skills that are essential for a variety of professions. Students acquire knowledge of the anatomical, physiological, acoustic, developmental, and linguistic bases of normal human communication that will serve as a reference point for studying and treating various disorders of speech, language, hearing, and deglutition across the lifespan. During the senior year, students complete guided observations of individuals receiving professional services for communication problems and begin to learn about the clinical process. The 36 semester hour core and 9 semester hours of interdisciplinary electives provides students with a very solid base with which to begin graduate study, plus it offers the flexibility of 33 hours of free electives. A master’s degree is needed for professional employment in all service delivery settings and additional PDE certification is needed to work in Pennsylvania schools. Students are strongly encouraged to become active members of The Speech and Hearing Club sanctioned by the Edinboro University Student Government Association. It provides opportunities for students to participate in service projects, fundraising, and social/recreational activities. Sociology Elective (3) Sociology Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) MATH260 Sociology Elective (3) Foreign Language and Culture Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Speech, Language and Hearing Department Specialized College Writing/Research Skills (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline specific Computer Competency Course Core (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester Students majoring in the Speech and Hearing Sciences program must earn a minimum letter grade of C in all SHLD courses and in required English writing courses. Sociology Elective (3) Elements of Statistics (3) OR Applied Methods of Sociology OR Psyc Statistics Core (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester Sociology Elective (3) Sociology Elective (3) Foreign Language and Culture (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Students majoring in the Speech and Hearing Sciences program have an opportunity to observe clinical services at the Gov. George Leader Speech and Hearing Center or other approved sites. 15 sem. hrs. The mission of the B.S. program in Speech and Hearing Science at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania is to provide pre-professional education primarily in the areas of speech-language pathology and audiology. Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Speech and Hearing Sciences will be able to: • Identify and explain the developmental milestones and expected skills and abilities characteristic of normal/typical speech, language, cognition, literacy, and hearing development across the life span; • Identify and describe the relevant anatomical structures used to communicate; • Demonstrate phonetic transcription skills (receptive and expressive) necessary for graduate study and professional practice; • Identify and describe the key acoustic elements of speech production and their physiological correlates; • Identify the etiology and characteristics of various disorders of human communication; • Demonstrate oral and written communication skills essential for graduate studies and professional employment in the field of communication sciences and disorders; 122/Curricula and Organization • Apply critical thinking and analytical skills to problem solving; • Demonstrate an understanding and application of the professional skill set of time management, collaboration, confidentiality, and ethical behaviors associated with the field of communication sciences and disorders; • Recognize the need for and responsibility of pursuing life-long learning. GRADUATE STUDY The department offers graduate study leading to the degree of Master of Arts in Speech-Language Pathology. The program in Speech-Language Pathology is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation (CAA) in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology of the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association (ASHA). The degree in Speech-Language Pathology prepares students to meet ASHA certification and Pennsylvania licensure requirements. Certification by the Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) is optional. Second Semester ENGL102 CSCI104 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Physical Science Course (3) Biological Science Course (3) Essentials of Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course General Education Core Course (3) TOTAL Third Semester SHLD210 Survey Comm. Dis. Children (3) General Education Distribution Course (3) General Education Core Course (3) General Education Core Course (3) General Education Core Course (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester SHLD220 SHLD230 Bachelor of Science Degree Speech and Hearing Sciences I. General Education Requirements ** II. Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences Concentration A. Communication Sciences SHLD125 Psych of Comm (3) SHLD300 Communication Across the Lifespan (3) SHLD355 Anat and Phys of SLP Mech (3) SHLD350 Speech and Hearing Science (3) SHLD375 Acoustical Phonetics (3) B. Introduction to Communication Disorders SHLD210 Survey Comm Dis Children (3) SHLD220 Survey Comm Dis Adults (3) SHLD230 Intro to Audiology (3) C. Professional Foundations SHLD320 Managing Artic/Phono Dis (3) SHLD340 Adv Language Dev and Analysis (3) SHLD420 Observe Norm and Dis Comm (3) SHLD515 Audiologic Rehab (3) III. Speech and Hearing Electives SHLD500 Neuroanatomy for the SLP (3) SHLD520 Comm Dis Across Cultures (3) SHLD530 Counseling and Comm Dis (3) SPED480 Develop/Learning Dis (3) IV. Free Electives: Special Student-Developed Study Focus 42 sem. hrs. 36 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. 9 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester SHLD320 SHLD340 SHLD350 9 sem. hrs. Choose two from the following seven classes: SHLD500, SHLD520, SHLD530, or SPED480 (6) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) 33 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. At least 42 semester credit hours must consist of advanced coursework. * A grade of “C” or better is required in all SHLD courses. ** Math and English skills requirements must be completed within the first 45 credits. To be recommended for Pennsylvania Instructional I Certification in Speech Language Impaired, the following program must be completed. 1. Complete all requirements for the Master of Arts degree in SpeechLanguage Pathology. 2. Meet all other requirements, such as national standardized tests that currently are stipulated by the PA Department of Education. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – SPEECH AND HEARING SCIENCES (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Eighth Semester SHLD420 SHLD515 Observe Norm. and Dis, Comm (3) Audiologic Rehabilitation (3) Choose one from the following seven classes: SHLD500, SHLD520, SHLD530,or SPED480 (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. School of Business Business and Economics Department FACULTY: Gerald Carnes, Michael Engdahl, Shuang Feng, Timothy Few, Kosin Isariyawongse, Asri Jantan, Jung Seek Kim, Scott E. Miller, Joseph Nwampka, Shuan Pfieffer, Janis Stamm, Lei Zhang College Writing Skills (3) Finite Mathematics or higher (3) Psychology of Communication (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) General Education Core Course (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester TOTAL First Semester ENGL101 MATH104 SHLD125 PSYC101 15 sem. hrs. Found of Artic/Phono Dis (3) Advanced Language Development/Analysis (3) Speech & Hearing Science (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Must complete at least one course in biological science and one course in physical science. See Department for list of eligible courses. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Communication Develop Across Lifespan (3) Anatomy & Physiology S & H (3) Acoustical Phonetics (3) Free Elective (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 12 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Survey Comm. Dis. Adults (3) Introduction to Audiology (3) Free Electives (9) TOTAL Fifth Semester SHLD300 SHLD355 SHLD375 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Mission The mission of the department of Business and Economics is to deliver quality undergraduate education in the areas of business and economics. The department is to provide opportunities for students for personal, professional and career advancement through comprehensive curricula, quality instruction and academic advisement. The department is committed to providing this educa- Curricula and Organization/123 tional experience through a faculty engaged in scholarship, professional development activities and service that enhance disciplinary and practitioner knowledge and develop pedagogical and advisement skills. 7. Vision Our vision is to be a leading undergraduate business and economics education institution in the region, fostering student commitment to lifelong intellectual growth and professional development in an increasingly complex world. 9. The department offers course work leading to an associate degree in business administration, baccalaureate degrees in economics and business administration, and minor programs in economics and business. The B.S. degree in business administration offers six concentrations: accounting, forensic accounting, comprehensive business administration, financial services, marketing, and management information systems. The overriding goal of all of these programs is to prepare students for a successful professional career in the field he or she has chosen. The department recognizes that an integral part of this preparation is the exposure of students to the liberal arts, and sciences and so each of the programs offered by the department has this general education exposure as a required component. The department actively participates in the University internship program, assisting students in placement with regional business organizations to gain practical employment experience. Academically superior juniors and seniors may be nominated for membership in a national business honor society. In order to graduate from a program offered by the department, the student must have a 2.25 cumulative grade point average in all courses taken in the department offered for graduation. Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, through its Department of Business and Economics, is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) to offer the following business degrees: • the Associate of Science in Business Administration • the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with concentrations in Accounting and Forensic Accounting, Comprehensive Business Administration, Financial Services, Management Information Systems, and Marketing. ACBSP is a leading accreditation agency for business education. The programs of study at accredited schools have been examined for currency, relevance, comprehensiveness and rigor. The credentials of the faculty teaching at accredited schools have been examined for preparation and professional development currency and relevance. Students attending ACBSP accredited schools can expect programs of study that will prepare them well for the challenges of a career in business in an environment that enhances student learning. Associate of Science Degree Business Administration The associate degree program in Business Administration provides a foundation in business that prepares graduates for direct entry into the work force. The primary objective of this major is to provide a business-oriented program with sufficient communication, computer and mathematical skills as well as relevant business coursework to develop a well-rounded, business-literate graduate ready for the modern workplace. This program may also be used by students intending to continue to a BSBA degree but needing evidence of academic credentials in a 60 hour academic window. Students planning to continue into the BSBA degree should meet with their advisors regarding course sequencing before scheduling the last semester of coursework. AS Business Administration Learning Goals 1. Students will correctly analyze and interpret quantitative data as a basis for business decision-making. 2. Students will apply the concept of elasticity of demand. 3. Students will apply the supply/demand models for the analysis of economic events. 4. Students will apply the concept of time value of money to a business valuation situation. 5. Students will interpret the meaning of the four basic financial reports, which include the income statement, balance sheet, statement of cash flows, and the statement of stockholders’ equity. 6. Students will describe the concept of organizational structure, teamwork and communication. 8. 10. Students will describe each element of the marketing mix: product, price, promotion and place. Students will produce reports and business correspondence of professional quality. Students will demonstrate competence in the use of productivity software. Students will identify the difference between legal and ethical decision-making. Note: The Associate of Science in Business Administration has had major programmatic changes implemented in the Fall semester 2011. Students matriculating into the Business & Economics Department prior to that date should consult an earlier catalogue. I. General Education Requirements 24 sem. hrs. To include: MATH150 Math for Business (3) CSCI104 Essential Computing 1 (3) PHIL240 Introduction to Contemporary Issues (3) II. Business Foundation Requirements 30 sem. hrs. ACCT215 Principles of Accounting I (3) ACCT220 Principles of Accounting II (3) BUAD160 Business and Society (3) BUAD260 Business Law I (3) ECON220 Principles of Microeconomics (3) ECON225 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) ENGL370 Business English (3) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) MGMT260 Fundamentals of Management & Marketing (3) Business Elective One of the following courses: CSCI204 Essentials of Computing II (3) ECON301 Personal Economics(3) ECON345 Money and Banking (3) III. Free Electives 6 sem. hrs. TOTAL 60 sem. hrs. ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE – BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (Suggested Four-Semester Sequence) First Semester BUAD160 CSCI104 ENGL101 MATH150 PHIL240 BUAD00 Business in Society (3) Essentials of Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course College Writing Skills (3) Math for Business (3) Contemporary Moral Issues (3) Business Primer (0 semester hours) TOTAL Second Semester ECON220 ENGL102 Principles of Microeconomics (3) Writing and Research Skills (3) Three General Education Core Courses (9) TOTAL Third Semester ACCT215 ECON225 ENGL370 MATH260 15 sem. hrs. Principles of Accounting I (3) Principles of Macroeconomics (3) Business English (3) Elements of Statistics (3) One Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester ACCT220 MGMT260 BUAD260 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Principles of Accounting II (3) Fundamentals of Management & Marketing (3) Business Law I (3) One Business Elective (3) One Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 124/Curricula and Organization This is the recommended course sequence necessary to complete the Associate of Science in Business Administration degree requirements in four semesters. The student should meet with his/her academic advisor for individualized advice on course sequencing. Academic advisors can only advise; meeting graduation requirements is the student’s responsibility. Many first-semester freshmen are more comfortable taking only 12 semester hours their first semester in college. This is acceptable and a student still can complete the degree requirements in four semesters providing he/she adds three semester hours to a later semester. Note: Transfer students must complete a minimum of 15 credits in the Business and Economics Department at Edinboro University. Bachelor of Science Degree flexible upper-level business courses requirement, allow students to develop expertise in one or more specialized area. The computer science coursework provides an understanding of the information resources and technology essential to managing a business. The Marketing concentration is designed to provide an understanding of the marketing function within consumer, business-to-business and institutional markets. It gives students the training and experience necessary to enable them to find employment in careers as product, brand and marketing managers; electronic marketers; marketing analysts; marketing researchers; promotions managers; sales directors and managers; buyers; and in other marketing related positions. Department of Business & Economics BS Business Administration Learning Goals & Objectives 1. Business Administration All candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree in business administration are required to take a broad program of business foundation courses prior to seeking admission into one of the following concentrations: accounting or forensic accounting, comprehensive business administration, financial services, management information systems, or marketing. Admission to a concentration will be granted following the completion of 36 credit hours including completion of 3 of the following courses: ACCT215, ACCT220, BUAD160, BUAD260, ECON220, ECON225 and QUAN340. A GPA of 2.25 in the major and overall is required to enter the concentrations. 2. The Accounting concentration is designed to provide students with an understanding of the concepts, theory and conventions common to the practice of managerial (private business and industry), institutional (government and not-for-profit), and public accounting. Students concentrating in accounting may take specified courses from the criminal justice program to earn a Forensic Accounting focus. The Forensic Accounting program prepares students for financial fraud-detection work. Forensic accountants often work for law enforcement agencies such as the FBI and for public accounting firms. The Comprehensive Business Administration concentration introduces students to the diversified functions of business including management, finance, accounting, marketing, operations, human resources, information resources management and business law. Students are encouraged to gain a broad working knowledge of the theory and practice of all the business functions while widening their scope of analysis and decision-making. This concentration enables students to seek employment in any function of business including finance, production, logistics and human resource management. It prepares students for careers in large and small businesses, in non-profit organizations, in government and as entrepreneurs. The flexibility of this program makes it especially appropriate for students interested in International Business. Courses in International Economics, International Finance, Comparative Management, International Marketing and the Legal Environment of International Business can be taken within this program to prepare students for careers in multi-national firms, expatriate positions and import/export management. The Financial Service concentration is designed to prepare students for careers as financial planners and advisors, investment managers and financial managers in financial planning agencies, depository institutions, non-depository holding and investment offices, insurance companies, real estate brokerages and investment houses, securities and commodity dealerships, and other commercial enterprises. The financial service concentration is registered with Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. Graduates of a registered financial planning program meet the educational requirements to take the CFP® Certification Examination. Edinboro University of Pennsylvania does not certify individuals to use the CFP® and CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ and CFP (with flame logo)® certification marks CFP certification is solely granted by Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. to person who, in addition to completing an education requirement such as this CFP Board Registered Program, have met its ethics, experience and examination requirements. Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. owns the marks CFP® and CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ and CFP (with flame logo)®, which it awards to individuals who successfully complete initial and ongoing certification requirements. The Management Information Systems (MIS) concentration provides students with both the business and the technology knowledge necessary to work in information management. The business courses provide students with an understanding of the structure and functions of business and, through the 3. Analytical and Collaborative Problem-Solving Skills. Each student can determine and apply appropriate quantitative and analytical skills to solve practical business problems. Each student can function effectively as a team member for collaborative business decision-making. a. Students will correctly identify and apply appropriate quantitative methods for solving business problems. b. Students will correctly analyze and interpret quantitative data as a basis for business decision-making. c. Students will correctly determine causes of business problems and contrast the results of alternative decisions. d. Students will recognize and demonstrate effective teamwork. e. Students will demonstrate an understanding of cultural diversity, economic and commercial trends that affect global business. Discipline Competence. Each student can demonstrate competence in the application of economic, financial, managerial, and marketing knowledge in the analysis of business problems in a global business environment. a. Students will demonstrate competence in the area of economics. i. Students will apply the concept of elasticity of demand. ii. Students will apply the supply/demand models for the analysis of economic events. iii. Student will analyze the concept of externalities in macro and micro applications. iv. Students will interpret exchange rates and describe their impact on global trade. b. Students will demonstrate competence in the area of finance. i. Students will apply the concept of time value of money and explain the concept of present value to business applications. ii. Students will interpret the meaning of the four basic financial reports, which include the income statement, balance sheet, statement of cash flows, and the statement of stockholders’ equity. iii. Students will calculate financial ratios applicable to business firms and interpret those ratios for the purpose of business decision-making. iv. Students will explain the nature and functions of international financial markets including the determination of interest rates. c. Students will demonstrate competence in the area of management. i. Students will describe the concept of organizational structure and communication. ii. Students will identify the methods, and practices utilized to lead and motivate people within the organization. iii. Students will describe the major activities related to the strategic planning process. d. Students will demonstrate competence in the area of marketing. i. Students will examine how each of the 4 Ps (Product, Price, Promotion and Place), collectively and individually, is used to meet marketing’s goals. ii. Students will describe the uncontrollable environments (economic, competitive, social, cultural, technological, governmental/legal), and explain how current and anticipated conditions in these environments influence marketing planning. iii. Student will describe and apply the concept of market segmentation and positioning. iv. Students will explain the distinction between standardization and customization when companies craft global marketing programs. e. Students will integrate knowledge across functional areas of business in solving a business problem in a global business environment. Communication Skills. Each student can effectively communicate a complicated business issue in both written and oral form using appropriate presentation technology. Curricula and Organization/125 4. 5. a. Students will effectively and concisely communicate ideas and opinions related to a complex business issue. b. Students will create and deliver professional presentations using appropriate business presentation technology. c. Students will produce reports and business correspondence of professional quality. d. Students will demonstrate active listening skills. Competence in the Application of Technology. Each student can demonstrate knowledge of information technology and competence in technology applications for making business decisions. a. Students will effectively employ spreadsheets for statistical, relational, and graphical analyses of business data. b. Students will demonstrate knowledge of Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system functions in support of business decisions. c. Students will demonstrate competence in the integration of software functions for the professional and effective electronic communication of ideas. d. Students will identify appropriate technology for support of business analysis and decisions. Ethical Decision-making. Each student can identify and evaluate ethical dilemmas and corporate responsibility in business situations and effectively communicate defensible solutions. a. Students will identify an ethical dilemma in a business case, and propose and defend alternative courses of action. b. Students will demonstrate an understanding of the legal environment of business. c. Students will identify the difference between legal and ethical decision-making. III. A. Graduates of the business administration program, in any of the concentrations, also are prepared for graduate work in business administration, accounting, finance, information technology, marketing, economics and law. To assist students interested in pursuing graduate study in a business field, the department maintains links to graduate programs on its web page and provides advisement to students interested in this pursuit. B. Note: The Bachelor of Science in Business Administration has had major programmatic changes implemented in the Fall semester 2010. Students matriculating into the Business & Economics Department prior to that date should consult an earlier catalogue. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH150 Applied Mathematics for Business (3)* CSCI104 Essentials of Computing I (3) * Management Information Systems students take MATH208 Essentials of Calculus. B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) (Forensic Accounting students take POLI201 American Government) Human Behavior (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism (3) (Forensic Accounting students take SOC100 Principles of Sociology) Ethics (3) All students should take PHIL240 Introduction to Contemporary Moral Issues (3) Natural Science (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts (3) ENGL370 Business English is used to meet the Humanities and Fine Arts requirement Social and Behavioral Sciences (6) ECON220 is used to meet the Social and Behavioral Science Distribution requirement. Science and Mathematics (3) MATH260 is used to meet the Science and Mathematics Distribution requirement. II. Business Requirements 33 sem. hrs. Business Foundation 18 sem. hrs. (To be completed by all students. A minimum of 3 of these courses, not including BUAD000, must be taken prior to admission to the C. D. concentrations of Accounting or Forensic Accounting, Comprehensive Business Administration, Financial Services, Management Information Systems and Marketing) ACCT215 Principles of Accounting I (3) ACCT220 Principles of Accounting II (3) BUAD000 Business Primer (0) BUAD160 Business in Society (3) BUAD260 Business Law I (3) ECON220 Principles of Microeconomics (3)** ECON225 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) QUAN340 Statistics for Business and Economics (3) ** Taken as a General Education course (Distribution: Social and Behavioral Sciences Business Requisites 15 sem. hrs. (To be completed by all students following admission to their concentration) BUAD001 Career Preparation Seminar (0) BUAD320 Information Resource Management (3) BUAD475 Business Decision Making (3) FIN300 Principles of Finance (3) MGMT300 Principles of Management (3) MKTG300 Principles of Marketing (3) Concentration Requirements Accounting 24-48 sem. hrs. ACCT315 Intermediate Accounting I (3) ACCT320 Intermediate Accounting II (3) ACCT325 Managerial Accounting (3) ACCT330 Federal Individual Income Taxation (3) ACCT400 Auditing I (3) ACCT420 Advanced Accounting (3) BUAD365 Business Law II (3) Any 3 semester hours of 310 or higher courses not elsewhere required with the following prefixes: ACCT, BUAD, ECON, FIN, MGMT, MKTG. (3) Comprehensive Business Administration 24 sem. hrs. One upper-level (310 or above) course not elsewhere required in each of the following areas: Economics (ECON) (3) Finance (FIN) (3) Management (MGMT) (3) Marketing (MKTG) (3) Any 12 semester hours of 310 or higher courses not elsewhere required with the following prefixes: ACCT, BUAD, ECON, FIN, MGMT, MKTG. Financial Services 24 sem. hrs. ACCT330 Federal Individual Income Taxation (3) ECON345 Money and Banking (3) FIN360 Personal Financial Planning (3) FIN400 Financial Investment Analysis (3) FIN430 Retirement Planning and Employment Benefits (3) FIN440 Estate Planning (3) FIN475 Financial Plan Development (3) MKTG390 Professional Selling (3) Note: Changes were made in the Financial Services major effective January 1, 2012. Students matriculating prior to January 1, 2012 should consult an earlier catalogue. Forensic Accounting 48 sem. hrs. Accounting Requirements 24 sem. hrs. ACCT315 Intermediate Accounting I (3) ACCT320 Intermediate Accounting II (3) ACCT325 Managerial Accounting (3) ACCT330 Federal Individual Income Taxation (3) ACCT400 Auditing I (3) ACCT420 Advanced Accounting (3) ACCT430 Forensic Accounting (3) BUAD365 Business Law II (3) Criminal Justice Requirements: 24 sem. hrs. CRIM100 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3) CRIM321 Organized Crime (3) CRIM340 Criminal Investigation (3) CRIM462 Pa. Criminal Code (3) CRIM469 Criminal Procedure and Evidence (3) POLI365 Prosecution and the Courts (3) POLI463 Civil Liberties (3) POLI465 Constitutional Law (3) 126/Curricula and Organization E. Management Information Systems (MIS) 42 sem. hrs. Business Requirement: 18 sem. hrs. Any combination of courses at the 310 or higher level not elsewhere required with the following prefixes: ACCT, BUAD, ECON, FIN, MGMT, MKTG. Must include 3 of the following 4 courses: ACCT325, MGMT350, MGMT355 and MGMT370. Computer Science Requirements: 24 sem. hrs. CSCI125 Intro. to Computer Science (3) CSCI130 Principles of Programming I (3) CSCI230 Principles of Programming II (3) CSCI280 System Operations and Administration (3) CSCI304 Web Design and Implementation (3) CSCI308 Systems Analysis (3) CSCI313 Data Base Management Systems (3) Select one course from the following: (3) CSCI207 Visual Basic CSCI320 Business Programming in Cobol CSCI330 Object Oriented Programming F. Marketing 24 sem. hrs. MKTG320 Advertising and Promotion (3) MKTG360 Channels of Distribution (3) MKTG475 Marketing Analysis and Planning (3) Two courses not elsewhere required to be selected from 310 or higher level MKTG courses. (6) Nine semester hours of courses at the 310 or higher level not elsewhere required with the following prefixes: ACCT, BUAD, ECON, FIN, MGMT, MKTG. (9)**** **** No more than 3 semester hours may be MKTG. IV. Free Electives***** 0 or 18 sem. hrs. Accounting, Comprehensive Business Administration, Financial Services and Marketing have 21 semester hours of free electives. Forensic Accounting has no free electives and Management Information Systems has 3 semester hours of free electives. ***** To be eligible for an internship, a student must have earned 60 credits with a minimum of 15 of those credits taken at Edinboro University, and including a minimum of 9 credits in Section III of the B.S. Business Administration Curriculum requirements. A QPA of at least 2.6 in his/her major and 2.4 overall is required. Additional information on internship requirements is available in the department office (Hendricks 215B). Free electives credits are used for internships. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. TOTAL for Forensic Accounting 123 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester ACCT220 BUAD260 QUAN340 Principles of Accounting II (3) Business law (3) Statistics for Business & Economics (3) Two General Education Core Courses (6) TOTAL ACCOUNTING CONCENTRATION Fifth Semester ACCT315 ACCT330 MGMT300 MKTG300 Intermediate Accounting I (3) Federal Individual Income Taxation (3) Principles of Management (3) Principles of Marketing (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester ACCT320 ACCT325 BUAD001 BUAD365 FIN300 BUAD320 ACCOUNTING, COMPREHENSIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, FINANCIAL SERVICES, MARKETING (First four Semesters are identical) First Semester BUAD000 BUAD160 CSCI104 ENGL101 MATH150 Business Primer (0) Business in Society (3) Essentials of Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course College Writing Skills (3) Applied Mathematics for Business (3) Core 6 Ethics course with PHIL240 preferred TOTAL Second Semester ECON220 ENGL102 TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Principles of Accounting (3) Principles of Macroeconomics (3) Business English (3) Elements of Statistics (3) One General Education Core Course (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. An internship (3 to 15 credits) can be taken by those students meeting the internship requirements. Internships typically (but not always) are taken in the summer prior to the senior year or during one semester of the senior year (semester 7 or 8). Free electives credits are used for internships. The recommended sequence of courses is adjusted to accommodate internship credits. Seventh Semester ACCT400 BUAD475 Auditing I (3) Business Decision Making (3) Free Electives (9) TOTAL Eighth Semester ACCT420 15 sem. hrs. Advanced Accounting (3) One Upper-level Business Elective (3) Free Electives (9) 15 sem. hrs. COMPREHENSIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CONCENTRATION Fifth Semester FIN300 MGMT300 MKTG300 Principles of Finance (3) Principles of Management (3) Principles of Marketing (3) Free Elective (6) TOTAL Sixth Semester BUAD001 BUAD320 15 sem. hrs. Career Preparation Seminar: Business (0) Information Resource Management (3) One Upper-level FIN, MGMT, MKTG, and ECON Course (9) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Principles of Microeconomics (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Three General Education Core Courses (9) TOTAL Third Semester ACCT215 ECON225 ENGL370 MATH260 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Intermediate Accounting II (3) Managerial Accounting (3) Career Preparation Seminar: Business (0) Business Law II (3) Principles of Finance (3) Information Resource Management (3) TOTAL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. An internship (3 to 15 credits) can be taken by those students meeting the internship requirements. Internships typically (but not always) are taken in the summer prior to the senior year or during one semester of the senior year (semester 7 or 8). Free electives credits are used for internships. The recommended sequence of courses is adjusted to accommodate internship credits. Seventh Semester MGMT310 Comp Management or higher (3) Two Upper-level Business Elective Courses (6) Free Electives (6) 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/127 Eighth Semester BUAD475 Seventh Semester BUAD475 MKTG320 MKTG360 Business Decision Making (3) Two Upper-level Business Electives (6) Free Electives (6) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. FINANCIAL SERVICES CONCENTRATION Fifth Semester ACCT330 FIN300 MGMT300 MKTG300 Sixth Semester BUAD001 BUAD320 ECON345 FIN360 FIN400 TOTAL Eighth Semester MKTG475 Federal Individual Income Taxation (3) Principles of Finance (3) Principles of Management (3) Principles of Marketing (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FORENSIC ACCOUNTING FOCUS (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester BUAD000 BUAD160 CSCI104 15 sem. hrs. Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits (3) Estate Planning (3) Professional Selling (3) Free Electives (6) TOTAL Eighth Semester BUAD475 FIN475 15 sem. hrs. Business Decision Making (3) Financial Plan Development (3) Free Electives (9) TOTAL Sixth Semester BUAD001 BUAD320 Second Semester CRIM100 ECON220 ENGL102 POLI201 TOTAL Third Semester ACCT215 ECON225 ENGL370 MATH260 SOC100 An internship (3 to 15 credits) can be taken by those students meeting the internship requirements. Internships typically (but not always) are taken in the summer prior to the senior year or during one semester of the senior year (semester 7 or 8). Free electives credits are used for internships. The recommended sequence of courses is adjusted to accommodate internship credits. Sixth Semester ACCT320 ACCT325 BUAD001 BUAD365 FIN300 POLI365 15 sem. hrs. Principles of Accounting II (3) Business Law I (3) Statistics for Business and Economics (3) Two General Education Core Courses (6) 15 sem. hrs. Intermediate Accounting I (3) Federal Individual Income Taxation (3) Criminal Investigation (3) Principles of Management (3) Principles of Marketing (3) Constitution Law (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Principles of Accounting I (3) Principles of Macroeconomics (3) Business English (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Principles of Sociology (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester ACCT315 ACCT330 CRIM340 MGMT300 MKTG300 POLI465 15 sem. hrs. Introduction to Criminal Justice (3) Principles of Microeconomics (3) Specialized Writing and Research Skills (3) American Government (3) General Education Course (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Career Preparation Seminar (0) Information Resource Management (3) One Upper Level Marketing Course (3) Two Upper-level Required Related Business Course (6) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Business Primer (0) Business in Society (3) Essentials of Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course College Writing Skills (3) Applied Mathematics for Business (3) Introduction to Contemporary Moral Issues (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester ACCT220 BUAD260 QUAN340 Principles of Finance (3) Principles of Management (3) Principles of Marketing (3) Free Elective (6) TOTAL ENGL101 MATH150 PHIL240 15 sem. hrs. MARKETING CONCENTRATION Fifth Semester FIN300 MGMT300 MKTG300 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. An internship (3 to 15 credits) can be taken by those students meeting the internship requirements. Internships typically (but not always) are taken in the summer prior to the senior year or during one semester of the senior year (semester 7 or 8). Free electives credits are used for internships. The recommended sequence of courses is adjusted to accommodate internship credits. Seventh Semester FIN430 FIN440 MKTG390 15 sem. hrs. Marketing Analysis and Planning (3) One upper level Marketing Course (3) Free Electives (9) TOTAL Career Preparation Seminar: Business (0) Information Resource Management (3) Money & Banking (3) Personal Financial Planning ( 3) Financial Investment Analysis (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Business Decision Making (3) Advertising and Promotion (3) Channels of Distribution (3) One upper level Required Related Business Course (3) Free Electives (3) 18 sem. hrs. Intermediate Accounting II (3) Managerial Accounting (3) Career Preparation Seminar: Business (0) Business Law II (3) Principles of Finance (3) Prosecution and the Courts (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 128/Curricula and Organization Seventh Semester ACCT400 BUAD320 CRIM321 CRIM462 TOTAL Eighth Semester ACCT420 ACCT430 BUAD475 CRIM469 POLI463 Seventh Semester CSCI304 CSCI308 Auditing I (3) Information Resource Management (3) Organized Crime and Corruption (3) Pa. Criminal Code (3) One General Education Core Courses (3) Web Design and Implementation (3) Systems Analysis (3) Two Upper-level Business Electives (6) One General Education Core Course (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester BUAD475 Advanced Accounting (3) Forensic Accounting (3) Business Decision Making (3) Criminal Procedure and Evidence (3) Civil Liberties (3) 15 sem. hrs. Business Decision Making (3) Upper Level Programming Language (3) Two Upper-level Business Requirements Courses (6) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS CONCENTRATION (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) This is the recommended course sequence necessary to complete the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration/Management Information Systems degree requirements in eight semesters. The student should meet with his/her academic advisor for individualized advice on course sequencing. Academic advisors can only advise; meeting graduation requirements is the student’s responsibility. First Semester BUAD000 BUAD160 CSCI104 Students whose high school mathematics coursework has not prepared them for MATH208 Essentials of Calculus must take MATH105 College Algebra as a prerequisite. TOTAL ENGL101 MATH208 PHIL240 Business Primer (0) Business in Society (3) Essentials of Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course College Writing Skills (3) Essentials of Calculus (3) Introduction to Contemporary Moral Issues (3) TOTAL Second Semester BUAD000 CSCI125 CSCI130 ECON220 ENGL102 15 sem. hrs. Business Primer (0) Introduction to Computer Science (3) Principles of Programming I (3) Principles of Microeconomics (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) General Education Course (3) TOTAL Third Semester ACCT215 CSCI230 ECON225 ENGL370 MATH260 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Principles of Accounting I (3) Principles of Programming II (3) Principles of Macroeconomics (3) Business English (3) Elements of Statistics (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester CSCI280 FIN300 MGMT300 MKTG300 15 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester BUAD001 BUAD320 15 sem. hrs. System Operations & Administration (3) Principles of Finance (3) Principles of Management (3) Principles of Marketing (3) One General Education Core Course (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Career Preparation Seminar: Business (0) Information Resource Management (3) Two Upper-level Business Requirements (6) General Education Core Course (6) TOTAL Many first-semester freshmen are more comfortable taking only 12 semester hours their first semester in college. This is acceptable and a student still can complete the degree requirements in eight semesters providing he/she adds three semester hours to a later semester. Note: Transfer students must complete 50 percent of major credits at Edinboro University. Bachelor of Science Degree Economics Fourth Semester ACCT220 Principles of Accounting II (3) CSCI313 Data Base Management Systems (3) BUAD260 Business Law I (3) QUAN340 Statistics for Business and Economics (3) One General Education Core Course (3) TOTAL Most upper-level concentration-specific courses are offered only one semester a year (i.e. either only in the fall semester or only in the spring semester). This recommended course sequence assumes the odd numbered semesters are fall semesters and the even numbered semesters are spring semesters. 15 sem. hrs. This program is designed to provide a foundation for employment in government agencies, business firms, or research institutes which involves the collection and analysis of economic data used for the formation of public economic policies or business decisions. The program also provides a foundation for graduate study, not only in economics but also in related social sciences and business. This degree may lead to careers in the fields of public economic policy, business economics or international economics. BS Economics Learning Goals & Objectives 1. Students will describe fundamental economic concepts. a. Students will apply the concept of elasticity of demand. b. Students will apply the supply/demand models for the analysis of economic events. c. Student will analyze the concept of externalities in macro and micro applications. d. Students will interpret exchange rates and describe their impact on global trade. 2. Students will effectively communicate economic ideas in writing. 3. Students will demonstrate an understanding of core economic theories. 4. Students will evaluate an economic problem using quantitative methods. 5. Students will display critical and analytical thinking skills by applying economic models to real world and hypothetical situations. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized Writing and Research (3) MATH150 Math for Business (3) CSCI104 Essentials of Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Curricula and Organization/129 B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artist Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism (3) Ethics (3) All students should take PHIL240 Introduction to Contemporary Moral Issues Natural Science (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences (3) Science and Mathematics (3) MATH260 is used to meet the Science and Mathematics Distribution requirement II. Economics Courses 30 sem. hrs. A. Required Economics Courses 15 sem. hrs. ECON225 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) ECON220 Principles of Microeconomics (3) ECON319 Intermediate Economic Theory: Macro (3) ECON320 Intermediate Economic Theory: Micro (3) QUAN340 Statistics for Business and Economics (3) B. Economics Electives 15 sem. hrs. Any combination of 310 or higher ECON courses not elsewhere required. III. Required Related Courses 9 sem. hrs. ACCT215 Principles of Accounting I (3) ACCT220 Principles of Accounting II (3) FIN300 Principles of Finance (3) IV. Free Electives* 39 sem. hrs. * To be eligible for an internship, a student must have earned 60 credits with a minimum of 15 of those credits taken at Edinboro University, and including a minimum of 9 credits in upper level (300 or above) economics electives courses). A QPA of at least 2.6 in his/her major and 2.4 overall is required. Free electives credits are used for internships. TOTAL 120 sem. hrs. Essentials of Computing I (3) Principles of Macroeconomics (3) College Writing Skills (3) Math for Business (3) Business Primer (0) One General Education Core Course (3) TOTAL Second Semester ECON220 ENGL102 MATH260 Third Semester ACCT215 ECON319 QUAN340 Fourth Semester ACCT220 ECON320 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Principles of Accounting I (3) Intermediate Economic Theory: Macro (3) Statistics for Business and Economics (3) Two General Education Core Courses (6) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Principles of Accounting II (3) Intermediate Economic Theory: Micro (3) One General Education Core Courses (3) Free Electives (6) TOTAL TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester Two Upper-level Economics Elective (6)* One General Education Distribution Course (3) Free Electives (6) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. An internship (1 to 15 credits) can be taken by those students meeting the internship requirements. Internships typically (but not always) are taken in the summer prior to the senior year or during one semester of the senior year (semester 7 or 8). Free electives credits are used for internships. The recommended sequence of courses is adjusted to accommodate internship credits. Seventh Semester One Upper-level Economics Elective (3) Free Electives (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester One Upper-level Economics Elective (3) Free Electives (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. This is the recommended course sequence necessary to complete the Bachelor of Science in Economics degree requirements in eight semesters. The student should meet with his/her academic advisor for individualized advice on course sequencing. Academic advisors can only advise; meeting graduation requirements is the student’s responsibility. Many first-semester freshmen are more comfortable taking only 12 semester hours their first semester in college. This is acceptable and a student still can complete the degree requirements in eight semesters providing he/she adds three semester hours to a later semester. Principles of Microeconomics (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Elements of Statistics (3) One General Education Core Course (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Principles of Finance (3) One Upper-level Economics Elective (3)* One General Education Core Courses (3) Free Electives (6) Most upper-level (310 or above) department courses are offered only one semester a year (i.e., either only in the fall semester or only in the spring semester). Some upper-level (310 or above) department courses are offered once every two years, therefore, students should meet with their advisor to discuss course sequencing. This recommended course sequence assumes the odd numbered semesters are fall semesters and the even numbered semesters are spring semesters. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – ECONOMICS (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester CSCI104 ECON225 ENGL101 MATH150 BUAD000 Fifth Semester FIN300 15 sem. hrs. Note: Transfer students must complete a minimum of 27 credits in the Business Administration and Economics Department at Edinboro University. *Numbered 310 or above School of Education Mission The mission of the School of Education at Edinboro University is to prepare highly qualified professionals who meet the needs of P-12 schools, community agencies, health and fitness organizations, and the broader workforce. Clinical experiences for candidates are designed to assist agencies and to help public schools meet the challenges of state and federal accountability measures while providing optimum learning experiences for students. Program development is based on a philosophy of continuous improvement through ongoing assessment. Candidates are encouraged to promote the ideals of American citizenship and to improve the quality of life for all people in a diverse and technologically sophisticated society. Accreditation The School of Education and all teacher certification programs within the University are accredited by the Pennsylvania Department of Education and by NCATE, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. 130/Curricula and Organization The NCATE Unit The NCATE Unit is comprised of all programs and faculty in the School of Education as well as liberal arts faculty and programs in art education, music education, and speech-language pathology. The Dean of Education is the head of the unit, convenes unit faculty on a regular basis, and chairs the Unit Leadership Committee, which is empowered to approve curriculum innovations or changes in procedures that affect the entire unit. The Unit Leadership Committee consists of: (1) the deans of education, graduate studies, and liberal arts, (2) the chairs of art, early childhood/special education, elementary/ middle/secondary education, health and physical education, music, professional studies, (3) the program coordinator for speech-language pathology and (4) the chairs of the Continuous Improvement Teams. These teams, centered on Unit issues, are comprised of faculty from across the Unit and chaired by tenured faculty chosen by the Unit Leadership. Admission to Teacher Education The procedures for admission and retention in teacher education are consistent with current state regulations and ensure that graduates meet the quality standards advocated at state and national levels for the preparation of teachers. These procedures are applicable to all initial teacher certification programs. Pennsylvania Department of Education standards for the preparation of teachers, commonly referred to as Chapter 354, require a formal admission process that allows a student with a major in teacher education to take advanced methods classes and begin student teaching. This process is referred to as candidacy. To become a teacher candidate, a student must have a minimum of 45 hours of undergraduate credits and meet all of the conditions listed below. 1. Earned a minimum undergraduate cumulative quality point average of 2.80. 2. Achieved passing scores on all of the following Praxis I, PAPA or PECT tests: reading, writing, and mathematics. 3. Successfully completed six semester hours of college level mathematics (Math 104, 105, 110, or 210) and six semester hours of English, three hours of which must be literature. 4. Successfully completed SEDU271 Multi-cult in American Schools. 5. If enrolled in secondary education, completed a minimum of 18 credits in course work in the student’s major field. 6. Met with content area co-advisor if enrolled in secondary education. 7. If majoring in health and physical education, have completed HPE133and HPE220, HPE225, or HPE230. 8. Have submitted all required clearances Students are not eligible to enroll in upper level education courses or the stage II field experience until they have been admitted to candidacy. Students must submit the Admission to Teacher Candidacy form to the Office of the Dean of Education when all conditions of teacher candidacy have been met. Please attach a copy of your transcript with the application. Assessment and Retention Faculty and administration monitor candidate progress continuously through periodic advising, systematic assessments of knowledge, skills, and dispositions, and semester by semester reviews of grade point average, Praxis test performances, and other program requirements. Students who encounter difficulty with Praxis I tests in reading, writing, or mathematics are referred for tutoring and counseling. The individual academic departments that house certification programs are responsible for assisting students who encounter difficulty with Praxis II tests. Following admission to candidacy, students must maintain a cumulative quality point average of 2.80. If a student’s cumulative quality point average falls below 2.80, the student will be dismissed from the program at the discretion of the dean of the School of Education pending recommendations from the student’s advisor and department chair. Students enrolled in programs leading to teacher certification must earn a grade of C or better for each course in their major and for any courses in general education that are required for the major. Unless otherwise specified in the 2012-2014 Undergraduate Catalogue, this provision applies to all courses in a student’s program except for general education requirements and electives that are not dictated by the major. The State Board of Education adopted changes that affect all of Pennsylvania’s teacher certification programs by adding nine credits or 270 hours or equivalent combination for adaptations and accommodations for diverse students in an inclusive setting and three credits or 90 hours or equivalent combination to meet the instructional needs of English Language Learners. Therefore, additional program requirements have been developed and incorporated into your certification program to comply with new regulations for certifying teachers that become effective on August 31, 2013. The State Board of Education also adopted changes specific to early childhood, elementary (K-6) and special education. New certification guidelines will apply January 1, 2013 regardless of a candidate’s enrollment date. Programs listed in this catalogue are effective beginning Fall 2010 semester with an anticipated graduation date after January 1, 2013. Dispositions In addition to the pedagogical skills and knowledge defined in the standards of NCATE, the Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC), and the Pennsylvania Department of Education, all candidates in programs for the preparation of school personnel are expected to demonstrate appropriate dispositions. The character traits, attitudes, beliefs, behaviors, and emotional are articulated in the Conceptual framework, in Departmental Disposition Policies, and in the Pennsylvania Code of Professional Practice and Conduct for Educatorsconstitute the dispositions for future teachers and related specialists from Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. Each department that houses programs in teacher preparation has a Dispositions Policy and a Dispositions Committee. These policies can be found on the Unit’s EUP NCATE webpage. It is the responsibility of the Departmental Dispositions Committee to provide advice and remedial activities for candidates who are referred by faculty to the committee for failure to demonstrate dispositions appropriate to the teaching profession. If the candidate’s dispositions do not improve to the satisfaction of the Departmental Dispositions Committee, the committee – with the approval of the chair of the department – may refer the candidate to the dean of the School of Education along with a written recommendation and rationale. At the discretion of the dean of education, the candidate may be dismissed from the program. Admission to Student Teaching Student teaching represents the culmination of the program of professional preparation. No undergraduate candidate will be considered for the degree or for the recommendation for a teaching certificate who has not completed, under the supervision of Edinboro University, 12 semester hours of student teaching. Applications for student teaching are available in the Office of Student Teaching and Student Assistance. Student teaching is a full-time activity in which students are given experience in most of the activities a classroom teacher might encounter. The student is expected to devote full time and energies to the student teaching assignment. Careful planning is necessary on the part of students during the first three years of their college careers to complete their program on schedule. Student teaching is to be scheduled during the student’s senior year. The University reserves the right to assign any teacher candidate to schools in the service area according to the best interest of the student, the University, the school, and the program. All assignments are made at off-campus locations. Teacher candidates must assume responsibility for living expenses and transportation arrangements to the schools to which they are assigned. The student may choose to be graded on a satisfactory-unsatisfactory basis or with a letter grade. No student may take additional academic work ( in middle and secondary, one course is scheduled with student teaching - Classroom Community) while completing his/her student teaching assignment unless approved by the director of student teaching. Candidates are not permitted to work full time during the student teaching semester, and doing so is grounds for termination of the student teaching experience. Part-time work is permitted; but if it interferes with student teaching, the candidate may be withdrawn from student teaching at the discretion of the director of student teaching. To be eligible for student teaching, a candidate must have met all of the following conditions: 1. Maintained a cumulative quality point average of at least 2.80. (Note: minimum QPA requirement for graduation and certification 3.0). 2. Completed at least 96 semester hours of undergraduate credit. 3. Passed all Praxis, PAPA, or PECT tests required by the Pennsylvania Department of Education for certification in the candidate’s subject area. Candidates in dual certification programs must pass all of the state required Praxis, PAPA, or PECT tests for one certification and must have at least attempted all of the Praxis, PAPA, or PECT tests required for both certifications. Curricula and Organization/131 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Completed, with a grade of C or better, the educational measurement course required within the individual’s curriculum (SPED315, SEDU381, ELED380, ECED381, SPED420, MLED381, or HPE311). Completed, with a grade of C or better, the Level II field experience course required in the individual’s curriculum and have a recommendation from the field supervisor to advance to student teaching. Completed, with a grade of C or better, (if enrolled in middle or secondary education), a course in the teaching of reading in the student’s program: MLED 306 Literacy and the Young Adolescent or SEDU306 Content Literacy in Middle/Secondary Schools. Completed, with a grade of C or better, the methods of teaching course(s) required in the individual’s curriculum; or completed, with a grade of C or better, the required methods courses which the student’s major department deems necessary to be successful in student teaching. Completed with a grade of C or better the course SEDU383, ARED383 or HPE384 (a computer technology course specifically designed for education). Renewed all required clearances and ensure that they are valid until the last day of student teaching. Certification Following graduation and the successful completion of testing requirements designated by the Pennsylvania Department of Education, recommendations are made to the Pennsylvania Department of Education for granting the appropriate teaching certificate. All curricula in teacher education are organized to meet or exceed requirements for certification. The dean of the School of Education is the certification officer for Edinboro University. Students must apply for certification through the Student Teaching and Student Assistance Office and must meet all of the following conditions: 1. Have earned a bachelor’s degree in an approved program in teacher education or have completed an approved post-baccalaureate certification program. 2. Have a minimum cumulative quality point average of 3.0. 3. Have earned a grade of C or better in student teaching. 4. Passed all Praxis, PAPA, or PECT tests required for certification by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. Teacher candidates must meet the certification requirements, including testing, that are in effect at the time at which they apply for certification. All Praxis, PAPA, or PECT tests required for certification cannot be more than 10 years old at the time of application for certification. NCATE Unit Conceptual Framework The School of Education Conceptual Framework evolved around the theme of Effective Facilitators of Learning. Teacher candidates, related professionals, and all members of the unit employ the theme as the basis on which decisions and plans are made and implemented. The vision of Edinboro University’s NCATE Unit is to prepare highly qualified teacher candidates and related professionals who effectively facilitate student learning. Through knowledge, skills, dispositions, experiences, and an understanding of our diverse and technologically sophisticated society, candidates successfully contribute to the future of their students, to their own professional development, and to the well being of the larger community. Conceptual framework belief statements provide the core of the shared vision across all programs in the School of Education. Candidates in the School of Education: • embrace diversity • have solid content knowledge • exhibit effective pedagogical skills • understand the learner • utilize community resources • engage in lifelong learning • exhibit informed decision making • contribute to community • use motivational and management skills • integrate technology • use effective communication skills • creatively plan, adapt, and assess instruction In addition, all undergraduate programs are aligned with the principles and standards established by the Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC), which defines the knowledge, skills, and dispositions within the conceptual framework. The INTASC principles are listed below: 1. Standard #1: Learner Development- The teacher understands how learners grow and develop, recognizing that patterns of learning and development vary individually within and across the cognitive, linguistic, social, emotional, and physical areas, and designs and implements developmentally appropriate and challenging learning experiences. 2. Standard #2: Learning Differences- The teacher uses understanding of individual differences and diverse cultures and communities to ensure inclusive learning environments that enable each learner to meet high standards. 3. Standard #3: Learning Environments- The teacher works with others to create environments that support individual and collaborative learning, and that encourage positive social interaction, active engagement in learning, and self-motivation. 4. Standard #4: Content Knowledge- The teacher understands the central concepts, tools of inquiry, and structures of the discipline(s) he or she teaches and creates learning experiences that make these aspects of the discipline accessible and meaningful for learners to assure mastery of the content. 5. Standard #5: Application of Content-The teacher understands how to connect concepts and use differing perspectives to engage learners in critical thinking, creativity, and collaborative problem solving related to authentic local and global issues. 6. Standard #6: Assessment- The teacher understands and uses multiple methods of assessment to engage learners in their own growth, to monitor learner progress, and to guide the teacher’s and learner’s decision making. 7. Standard #7: Planning for Instruction-The teacher plans instruction that supports every student in meeting rigorous learning goals by drawing upon knowledge of content areas, curriculum, cross-disciplinary skills, and pedagogy, as well as knowledge of learners and the community context. 8. Standard #8: Instructional Strategies-The teacher understands and uses a variety of instructional strategies to encourage learners to develop deep understanding of content areas and their connections, and to build skills to apply knowledge in meaningful ways. 9. Standard #9: Professional Learning and Ethical Practice- The teacher engages in ongoing professional learning and uses evidence to continually evaluate his/her practice, particularly the effects of his/her choices and actions on others (learners, families, other professionals, and the community), and adapts practice to meet the needs of each learner. 10. Standard #10: Leadership and Collaboration- The teacher seeks appropriate leadership roles and opportunities to take responsibility for student learning, to collaborate with learners, families, colleagues, other school professionals, and community members to ensure learner growth, and to advance the profession. Praxis Pass Rates for Program Completers 2010-2011 Type of Assessment Basic Skills: Praxis I Reading (0710) Praxis I Writing (0720) Praxis I Mathematics (0730) Academic Content Areas: Art Content Knowledge (0133) Early Childhood Education (0020) ED of Exceptional Students: Core CK (0353) ELEM ED Curr Instruc Assessment (0011) Eng Lang Lit Comp Content Knowledge (0041) Fundamental Subjects: Content Knowledge (0511) Health and PE: CK (0856) Social Studies: Content Knowledge (0081) Institutional Pass Rate 100% 100% 99% 100% 100% 100% 92% 100% 97% 100% 100% 132/Curricula and Organization Early Childhood and Special Education Department FACULTY: Michelle Amodei, Lisa Ann Brightman, Jean Faieta, Juanita Kasper, Virginia L. McGinnis, Mary Jo Melvin, Donna Murphy, Mary Nientimp, Rosemary A. Omniewski, Sandra Waite-Stupiansky, Maureen A. Walcavich Associate of Arts Degree ASSOCIATE OF ARTS – HUMAN SERVICES-DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES SPECIALIST (Suggested Four-Semester Sequence) First Semester ECED110 ENGL101 MATH110 Core 1 Core 4 Child Development I (3) College Writing Skills (3) Math Reasoning I (3) Artistic Expression: (Literature recommended) (3) Human Behavior: PSYC101 required (3) TOTAL Human Services: Developmental Disability Specialist The Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree in the area of Developmental Disabilities Specialist is a two-year, individualized program that prepares students to work with people with disabilities in various public and private sectors. A person receiving this degree would be qualified to work as a trained instructional assistant in public or private schools, residential treatment programs, day care centers, early intervention programs, and other programs that provide services to people with disabilities. Students in the developmental disabilities program select from a wide variety of courses when designing their program of study. Prescribed professional courses provide extensive, relevant information and multiple hands-on field experiences. For their formal practicum, students work directly with professionals in a setting for children or adults with disabilities. The courses and credits earned through this program also apply toward a bachelor’s degree (B.S.Ed.) and teacher certification in special education, should a student later choose to pursue the more advanced degree. I. General Education Requirements 30 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH110 Math Reasoning I (3) SEDU183 Tech for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 18 sem. hrs. Must choose one approved course from six of the seven core categories. See table below. 1. Artistic Expression (3) 2. World Civilizations (3) 3. American Civilizations (3) 4. Human Behavior (3) PSYC101 Intro to Psychology 5. Cultural Diversity /Soc Pluralism (3) SEDU271 Multicult Am Schools 6. Ethics (3) 7. Natural Science (3) If you are considering eventually pursing teacher certification through our B.S. Ed. program Special Education P-8 and Early Childhood Education P-4, the following required courses will meet certain Core requirements: Core 1 Literature Core 2 GEOG101 World Geography Core 3 HIST 261 History of US I or HIST262 History of US II Core 4 PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology Core 5 SEDU271 Multiculturalism in American Schools Core 7 PHYS101 Physical Science II. Area of Specialization 30 sem. hrs. A. Nature and Needs ECED110 Child Development I (3) ECED150 Child Development II (3) ECED244 Building Partnerships that Support Young Children (3) ECED270 Literacy Foundations Grades 1-4 (3) SPED210 Introduction to Exceptionalities (3) SPED240 Managing Inclusive Learning Environments (3) SPED320 High Incidence Disabilities (3) SPED340 Low Incidence Disabilities (3) SPED350 Language and Literacy Skills for Students with Disabilities (3) SPED370 Adaptations and Accommodations in Inclusive Classrooms (3) TOTAL 60 sem. hrs. Second Semester ENGL102 ECED150 SEDU183 SPED210 Core 2 Writing and Research Skills (3) Child Development II (3) Educational Technology/Computer Literacy (3) Introduction to Exceptionalities and Special Education (3) World Civilizations: (GEOG 101 recommended) (3) TOTAL Third Semester ECED244 ECED270 SPED240 Core 3 Core 5 SPED370 Core 7 15 sem. hrs. Building partnerships that Support Young Children (3) Literacy Foundations Grades 1-4 (3) Managing Inclusive Learning Environments (3) American Civilizations (HIST 262 recommended) (3) Cultural Diversity: SEDU 271 (Required) (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester SPED320 SPED340 SPED350 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. High Incidence Disabilities (3) Low Incidence Disabilities (3) Language and Literacy Skills for Students with Disabilities (3) Adaptations and Accommodations in Inclusive Classrooms (3) Natural Science: (PHYS 101 recommended) (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Associate of Science Degree Preschool Education The Department of Early Childhood and Special Education prepares preschool teachers and assistants for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the area of preschool education. Upon completion of 60 credit hours, the candidate is granted an Associate of Science degree in Preschool education I. General Education Requirements 24 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH110 Math Reasoning I (3) SEDU183 Education Tech/Comp. Lit. (3) B. Core 12 sem. hrs. 1. World Civilizations GEOG101 World Geography (3) 2. American Civilizations HIST261 U.S. History I (3) Or HIST262 U.S. History II (3) 3. Human Behavior PSYC101 Introduction Psychology (3) 4. Cultural Diversity & Social Pluralism SEDU271 Multicultural American Schools (3) II. ECED Competency Areas 33 sem. hrs. ECED110 Child Development I (3) ECED120 Introduction to Early Childhood Education (3) ECED150 Child Development II (3) ECED200 Planning, Designing and Maintaining the Early Learning Environment (3) ECED210 Play and Active Learning Approaches to ECE (3) ECED244 Building Partnerships that Support Young Children (3) PRE-K/K Block with 74 Hours of Field ECED341 Language and Literacy (3) Curricula and Organization/133 ECED342 ECED343 ECED345 ECED381 III. Integrating Math and Science in the Early Years (3) Creative Expressive Arts (3) Advocacy and Guidance (3) Observation Documentation and Assessment in Early Childhood Education (3) Special Education Competency Area 3 sem. hrs. SPED210 Introduction to Exceptionalities (3) TOTAL 60 sem. hrs. ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE – PRESCHOOL EDUCATION (Suggested Four-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 MATH110 PSYC101 SEDU183 College Writing Skills (3)* Mathematical Reasoning I (3) Introduction to Psychology (3)* Educational Tech/Comp Lit. (3) Other core General Education Course (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 ECED110 ECED120 SPED210 Specialized College Writing and Research (3) Child Development I (3) Introduction to ECE (3) Introduction to Exceptionalities (3) Other core General Education Course (3) TOTAL Third Semester ECED150 ECED200 ECED210 ECED244 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Child Development II (3) Planning, Designing and Managing in the Early Childhood Learning Environment (3) Play and Active Learning Approaches to ECE (6 hours of field) (3) Building Partnerships That Support Young Children (6 hours of field) (3) Other core General Education Course (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fourth Semester PreK/K Block ***75 hours of field*** ECED341 Language and Literacy (3) ECED342 Integrating Math and Science (3) ECED343 Creative Expressive Arts (3) ECED345 Advocacy and Guidance (3) ECED381 Observation, Documentation and Assessment in EDE (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 4. 5. Apply early childhood theory and best practice in clinical experiences associated with preprofessional field experiences and student teaching Recognize and understand the professional, social and ethical responsibilities associated with early childhood education CERTIFICATION IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION I. General Education Requirements 45 sem. A. Skills 12 sem. ENGL101 College Writing (3) ENGL102 Writing and Research (3) MATH110 Math Reasoning I (3) SEDU183 Education Tech/Comp. (3) B. Core 21 sem. **Artistic Expression (3)* World Civilizations – GEOG101 (3) American Civilizations – HIST261 or HIST262 (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism (3) ***SEDU 271Multicult Am Schools Ethics (3) Natural Science – PHYS101 (3) C. Distribution 12 sem. **Humanities and Fine Arts (3)* Social and Behavioral Sciences (3) (must be 300 level or above) Natural Sciences and Mathematics (6) BIOL102 (3) **MATH210 Math Reasoning II (3) II. Professional Education 72 sem. A. ECED COMPETENCY AREAS ECED110 Child Development I (3) ECED120 Introduction to Early Childhood Education (3) ECED150 Child Development II (3) ECED200 Plan/Design/ Maintain Early Lrng Envi (3) ECED210 Play and Active Learning Approaches to ECE (3) ECED244 Bldg Partnerships/Young Children (3) ECED270 Literacy Foundations Grades 1-4 (3) ECED290 Language Arts Grades 1-4 (3) ECED495 Student Teaching (12) Pre-K/K Block with 75 Hours of field ECED341 Language and Literacy (3) ECED342 Integrating Math/Science Early Years (3) ECED343 Creative Expressive Arts (3) ECED345 Advocacy and Guidance (3) ECED381 Observ/Doc/Assess Early Childhood Ed (3) Primary/Methods Courses Block with75 Hours of field ECED340 Methods of Teaching Social Studies (3) ECED350 Learning and Teaching Math in Grades 1-4 (3) ECED360 Learning and Teaching Science in Grades 1-4 (3) ECED370 Differentiated Reading in Grades 1-4 (3) ECED380 Data Driven Assessment for Student Learning (3) B. SPECIAL EDUCATION COMPETENCY AREAS SPED210 Introduction to Exceptionalities (3) †SPED370 Adaptations and Accommodations (3) III. Free Electives 3 sem. Bachelor of Science in Education Degree Early Childhood Education The program in Early Childhood Education prepares candidates to meet the needs of students PreK through grade 4 in schools of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Students are required to meet Edinboro University’s guidelines for “Admission to Teacher Candidacy.” Upon completion of the competencies in Early Childhood Education and 120 credit hours, the student is awarded a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. After successfully passing the designated national teacher examinations and meeting other Pennsylvania Department of Education requirements, students are recommended to the Commonwealth for teaching certification. Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood will: 1. Possess foundational understanding about early childhood and American education 2. Understand, select, and implement appropriate instructional strategies to facilitate learning in grades P-4 3. Utilize formative and summative assessment as a process for learning analysis and decision making in the classroom TOTAL hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. 120 sem. hrs. * English literature course required to be taken in Core 1 or Distribution 1. ** Courses are required for candidacy! *** Fulfills Core 5 for Education majors only † Must be taken in primary methods block BACHELOR OF SCIENCE – EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester PSYC101 ENGL101 MATH110 SEDU271 Introduction to Psychology (3) College Writing Skills (3) Math Reasoning (3) Multicultural Am Schools (3) General education course (3) Freshman Common hour TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 134/Curricula and Organization Second Semester ECED110 ECED120 SPED210 ENGL102 MATH210 Child Development I (3) Introduction to ECE (3) Introduction to Exceptionalities (3) Writing/Research (3) Mathematical Reasoning II (3) TOTAL Third Semester ECED150 SEDU183 Child Development II (3) Tech for Teach/Learn (3) English Literature Course (3) General Education Courses (6) TOTAL Fourth Semester ECED200 ECED210 ECED244 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Planning, Designing and Managing the EC Learning Environment (3) Play and Active Learning Approaches to ECE (3) Building Partnerships that Support Young Children (3) General Education Courses (6) ***Each education course requires six hours of field*** TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester PK/K Block: Must take all five courses and 75 Hours Field ECED341 Language and Literacy (3) ECED342 Integrating Math and Science in the Early Years (3) ECED343 Creative Expressive Arts (3) ECED345 Advocacies and Guidance (3) ECED381 Observation, Documentation and Assessment in ECE 3 credits TOTAL Sixth Semester ECED270 ECED290 Literacy Foundations Grades 1-4 (3) Language Arts Grades 1-4 (3) General Education Courses (9) *** 270 and 290 must be taken concurrently and have 6 hours of field*** TOTAL Seventh Semester Primary Methods ECED340 ECED350 ECED360 ECED370 SPED370 15 sem. hrs. Block: Must take all five courses with 75 hours field Methods of Teaching Social Studies (3) Learning and Teaching Math Grades 1-4 (3) Learning and Teaching Science Grades 1-4 (3) Differentiating Reading Instruction Grades 1-4 (3) Adaptations and Accommodations (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester ECED495 ECED380 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Student Teaching (12) Data Driven Assessment for Student Learning (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. CERTIFICATION IN EARLY CHILDHOOD (P-4) AND SPECIAL EDUCATION (P-8) The program in Early Childhood and Special Education prepares candidates to meet the needs of students in Early Childhood (PreK through grade 4) and Special Education (PreK through grade 8) in schools of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. State teacher certification in special education indicates that, dependent upon program, an individual is qualified to teach children in grades PreK through 8 who have disabilities (e.g., learning disabilities, developmental disabilities, autism, emotional/behavioral disorders, other health impairments, and multiple disabilities). However, this program does not address students with hearing and visual impairments. Students take a wide variety of general education and professional education courses, and engage in numerous practicum experiences in area school districts and other appropriate clinical or educational settings. Students are required to meet Edinboro University’s guidelines for “Admission to Teacher Candidacy.” Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood/Special Education will: 1. Possess foundational understanding about early childhood and American education as it relates to special education 2. Understand, select, and implement appropriate instructional strategies to facilitate learning for students with special needs in grades P-8 3. Understand, select, and implement appropriate instructional strategies to facilitate learning for students in grades P-4 4. Utilize formative and summative assessment as a process for learning analysis and decision making in the classroom 5. Apply early childhood as well as special education theory and best practice in clinical experiences associated with preprofessional field experiences and student teaching 6. Recognize and understand the professional, social and ethical responsibilities associated with early childhood/special education Upon completion of the competencies in Early Childhood Education and Special Education and 135 credit hours, the student is awarded a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. After successfully passing the designated national teacher examinations and meeting other Pennsylvania Department of Education requirements, students are recommended to the Commonwealth for teaching certification. I. General Education Requirements 45 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing (3) **ENGL102 Writing and Research (3) **MATH110 Math Reasoning I (3) SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. **Artistic Expression – Literature (3) World Civilizations – GEOG101 (3) American Civilizations – HIST 261 or HIST262 (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – SEDU271 (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science – PHYS101 (3) C. Distribution 12 sem. hrs. **Humanities and Fine Arts - Literature (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences (3) Natural Science and Mathematics (6) BIOL102(3) MATH210 (3) II. Early Childhood Education 39 sem. hrs. ECED120 Introduction to Early Childhood Education (3) ECED150 Child Development (3) ECED210 Play and Active Learning approaches to ECE (3) ECED244 Building Partnerships that Support Young Children (3) ECED270 Literacy Foundation Grades 1-4 (3) ECED290 Language Arts Grades 1-4 (3) PreK/K Block ECED341 Language and Literacy (3) ECED342 Integrating Math and Science in the Early Years (3) ECED343 Creative Expressive Arts (3) ECED345 Advocacy and Guidance (3) P-4 Block ECED340 Methods of Teaching Social Studies (3) ECED350 Learning and Teaching Math Grades 1- 4 (3) ECED360 Learning and Teaching Science Grades 1- 4 (3) III. Special Education 33 sem. hrs. **SPED210 Introduction to Exceptionalities and Special Education (3) SPED240 Managing Inclusive Learning Environments (3) SPED320 High Incidence Disabilities (3) SPED340 Low Incidence Disabilities (3) SPED350 Language and Literacy Skills for Students with Disabilities (3) SPED360 Instructional Planning and Strategies in Special Education (3) SPED370 Adaptations and Accommodations in Inclusive Classrooms (3) Special Education Block SPED410 Positive Behavior Supports and Interventions (3) SPED420 Assessment of Students with Disabilities (3) SPED430 Collaboration and IEP Development (3) SPED440 Field Experience in Special Education (3) IV. Professional Education 15 sem. hrs. SPED495 Student Teaching (Sp.Ed.) (6) Curricula and Organization/135 V. ECED380 Data Driven Assessment for Student Learning (3) ECED495 Student Teaching (PK/K-4) (6) To be completed the same semester Free Electives 3 sem. hrs. TOTAL 135 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester ECED340 ECED350 ECED360 SPED370 **Courses with 2 asterisks are required for candidacy P-4 Block: Methods of Teaching Social Studies (3) Learning & Teaching Math Grades 1 - 4 (3) Learning & Teaching Science Grades 1-4 (3) Adaptations and Accommodations in Inclusive Settings (3) General Education course: (3) TOTAL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION (P-4) AND SPECIAL EDUCATION (P-8) (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 MATH110 PSYC101 SEDU271 College Writing Skills (3) Math Reasoning I (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) Multiculturalism in American Schools (3) General Education: Core Course (3) Freshman Common Hour (0) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MATH210 ECED150 ECED120 SPED210 15 sem. hrs. 18 sem. hrs. Literature Course Core 1 (3) Managing Inclusive Learning Environments (3) Tech for Teaching and Learning (3) General Education (9) TOTAL Fourth Semester SPED320 SPED340 ECED210 ECED244 18 sem. hrs. High Incidence Disabilities (3) Educating with Low Incidence Disabilities (3) Play and Active Learning Approaches to Early Childhood Ed (3) Building Partnerships that Support Young Children (3) General Education (6) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester ECED341 ECED342 ECED343 ECED345 SPED350 SPED360 PRE K/K Block: Language and Literacy (3) Integrating Math and Science in The Early Years (3) Creative Expression Arts (3) Advocacy and Guidance (3) Language and Literacy Skills for Exceptional Students (3) Instructional Planning Strategies (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester SPED410 SPED420 SPED430 SPED440 ECED270 ECED290 SPED BLOCK: Positive Behavior Supports and Interventions (3) Assessment of Students with Disabilities (3) Collaboration and IEP Development (3) Field Experience in Special Education (3) Literacy Foundations Grade 1-4 (3) Language Arts Grades 1-4 (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education Department Third Semester SPED240 SEDU183 Student Teaching in Special Education P-8 (6) Data Driven Assessment for Student Learning (3) Student Teaching in PK/K-4 (6) TOTAL Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Math Reasoning II (3) Child Development II (3) Introduction to Early Childhood Education (3) Introduction to Exceptionalities and Special Education (3) General Education: Core Course (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester SPED495 ECED380 ECED495 15 sem. hrs. 18 sem. hrs. FACULTY: Heather Baron, Kathleen Benson, Dennis E. Buckwalter, Charles W. Cross, Jo Ann Holtz, Gwyneth Price, Nicholas Stupiansky, William Weber, Stacie Wolbert Mission The faculty members of the Elementary, Middle, and Secondary Education Department are committed to provide undergraduate and graduate educational programs that combine strong academic content knowledge and effective pedagogy, to prepare highly qualified teachers who effectively facilitate student learning in diverse middle and secondary classrooms. Vision Through continued professional development, scholarly activities, and community involvement, highly qualified faculty strive to provide nationally recognized teacher education programs that address the needs of a diverse global society. Successful applicants for Pennsylvania teaching certification must achieve passing scores on the Preservice Academic Performance Assessment: : 1. PAPA Module 1-Reading 2. PAPA Module 2-Mathematics 3. PAPA Module 3-Writing 4. Specialty area exam appropriate to the applicants’ field of certification. PROGRAMS IN ELEMENTARY, MIDDLE AND SECONDARY EDUCATION The curriculum for the preparation of teachers for, Middle and Secondary school certification has three components: a representative core of general education courses, a concentration of studies in an academic discipline, and designated courses in professional education. All students enrolled in the Middle and Secondary education curriculum must complete a professional concentration focusing on the knowledge and skills associated with teaching in middle level (4-8) and secondary level (7-12).. This concentration emphasizes: 1. Foundational understanding about American education. 2. The cognitive, affective, sensory and psychomotor behaviors consistent with the growth and development of secondary school youth. 3. Understanding, selecting, and organizing the methods and skills in each of the academic disciplines that are most appropriate in enabling students to attain desired achievement levels.. 4. Informal and formal assessment process for analysis and decision making in the classroom. 5. Four stages of field experiences integrated into all coursework. Each Middle and Secondary Education curriculum includes in its four-year program areas of concentration leading to certification. Option I (30 credits in a concentration area) 1) English Language Arts and Reading 2) Mathematics 3) Science 4) Social Studies 136/Curricula and Organization Option II (21 credits in two content areas) 1) English/ Language Arts & Reading and Science 2) English/ Language Arts & Reading and Mathematics 3) Mathematics and Science 4) Mathematics and Social Studies 5) Science and Social Studies Secondary Education: Biology Chemistry Comprehensive English Earth/Space Science (program on moratorium/ no new students accepted into this program) General Science Mathematics Physics Social Studies A student in Middle and Secondary Education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. Courses in specialization areas may be used, where appropriate, and as defined below, to meet General Education requirements thus permitting students to complete degrees within or close to the required hours for graduation. This requires careful planning. All middle and secondary education majors must complete a three semester hour literature course in addition to ENGL101 and ENGL102, and two math courses at the 100 level or above to comply with PDE certification requirements. The State Board of Education adopted changes that affect all of Pennsylvania’s teacher certification programs by adding additional competencies for adaptations and accommodations for diverse students in an inclusive setting and three credits of additional competencies to meet the instructional needs of English Language Learners. The programs in middle level education (grades 4-8) and secondary education (grades 7-12) prepare candidates to meet the needs of students in schools of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. As a result of new state law, the “Elementary” component of this department is available only to students enrolled before July 2010 in an elementary major. Beginning August 2010, the Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education Department only provide programs for middle level and secondary education. Teacher candidates in middle level and secondary education are provided with essential professional education courses as well as carefully planned experiences in public schools. Students are required to meet Edinboro University’s guidelines for “Admission to Teacher Candidacy.” Upon completion of the competencies in Middle Level or Secondary education, the student is awarded a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. After successfully passing the designated teacher examinations and meeting other Pennsylvania Department of Education requirements, students are recommended to the Commonwealth for teaching certification. MIDDLE LEVEL - The middle level concentration for education majors includes four Option 1 concentrations and five Option 2 concentrations. Option 1 concentrations are designed specifically for one concentration area. Option 2 concentrations include a high-need content area (math and/or science) plus a second content area. OPTION 1 - Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will provide for teacher candidates in middle level education the Option 1 concentrations as outlined in the Pennsylvania Department of Education framework. These include one concentration and three generalist academic content areas. In addition, content courses in the specialty areas are aligned with the PA Academic standards and assessment anchors. This option requires teacher candidates to complete a minimum of 30 credit hours in their program of concentration and 12 credits in each of the remaining three areas. Evidence of meeting these requirements in the content areas can be found by examining the course of studies as outlined below. Middle Level – Option 1 – includes the following programs: • English/Language Arts & Reading • Mathematics • Science • Social Studies Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Middle Level Education will be able to: • Accept the requirement to build a civil society that focuses on respect and embraces diversity. • Demonstrate pedagogical skills built on a solid foundation of discipline-specific content, reinforced by a broad liberal arts education and supervised by clinical experiences. • Effectively utilize community resources to support the educational and personal growth of learners. • Engage in a professional learning community committing themselves to excellence, continual study, practice, reflection, and self-improvement. • Exhibit continual informed decision-making, planning, and facilitation of learning based on knowledge of research, best practices, state and national student performance standards and ethical standards of the profession. • Give back to the community through civic action. • Lead and monitor all student learners using motivational and management skills. • Recognize the importance of technology and are able to utilize current and appropriate technology for instruction, administration, and facilitation of learning. • Strive for congruence of professional and interpersonal dispositions to interact, communicate and collaborate effectively with students, families, colleagues, and the community. • Utilize personal creativity, flexibility, and skill in assessing, creating and adapting instruction that provides opportunities for every student to be successful. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Area of Certification – Middle Level English/Language Arts & Reading I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH110 Math Reasoning I (3) SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression – ENGL118 (3) World Civilizations – HIST101, HIST102 or GEOG101 (3) American Civilizations - HIST261, HIST262 or GEOG260 (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – SEDU271 (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts- ENGL201 or ENGL202 (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences- HIST380 (3) Sciences and Mathematics (Science only) (3) II. Professional Education 43 sem. hrs. SPED210 Intro to Exception & Special Ed (3) MLED306 Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) MLED350 Characteristics ML Learners (3) MLED360 Dev. Appropriate ML Feat/Prac (3) SPED370 Adapt/Accom Inclusive Clssrm (3) MLED381 Assessment for Learning Young Adoles (3) MLED466 Integrated Lang Arts/Soc St ML (3) MLED467 Integrated Math/Science ML (3) MLED475 Middle Level Field Experience (3) MLED491 ML Classroom Community (3) MLED495 Student Teaching (12) III. Specialization in English 34 sem. hrs. A. Required Courses 18 sem. hrs. ENGL205 Multi Ethnic American Lit (3) ENGL211 Traditional Grammar (3) ENGL241 or 242 British Lit Survey I or II (3) ENGL525 Composition Theory (3) ENGL545 Adolescent Literature (3) THEA218 Intro to Theatre (3) Curricula and Organization/137 B. Supporting Courses MATH100 Intermediate Algebra (3) MATH210 Mathematical Reasoning II (3) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) Science (Lab) (4) Science (3) IV. Free Elective TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. SCIENCE ENGL525 MLED350 MLED360 Laboratory Course (any) (4) Composition Theory (3) Characteristics of ML Learners (3) Devel Appropriate Features & Prac (3) TOTAL 3 sem. hrs. 122 sem. hrs. * A student in middle level education must earn at least a grade of “C “in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. Sixth Semester THEA218 ENGL545 HIST380 MLED306 MATH260 16 sem. hrs. Introduction to Theatre (3) Adolescent Literature (3) Pennsylvania History (3) Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) Elements of Statistics (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Senior Year BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – MIDDLE LEVEL ENGLISH/LANG ARTS & READING (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Freshman Year First Semester ENGL101 PSYC101 MATH100 ENGL118 Core 7 College Writing Skills (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) Intermediate Algebra (3) Intro to Poetry (3) Natural Science (any) (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MATH110 SEDU183 SEDU271 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Sophomore Year Third Semester SPED210 ENGL205 HIST101 HIST102 GEOG101 ENGL201 ENGL202 Intro to Exceptionalities/Spec Ed (3) Multi Ethnic American Literature (3) World Civilizations I (3) Or World Civilizations II Or World Geography American Literature Survey I 3) Or American Literature Survey II Distribution 3 Science (3) (both courses in this distribution must have the same prefix) TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH210 ENGL211 ENGL241 ENGL242 Core 7 TOTAL Fifth Semester HIST 261 HIST262 GEOG260 15 sem. hrs. Mathematical Reasoning II (3) Traditional Grammar (3) British Literature Survey I (3) Or British Literature Survey II Ethics (3) Distribution 7 Science (3) (must have the same prefix as course previous semester) Junior Year History of U. S. I (3) Or History of U. S. II Or Geography of U.S. and Canada Adapt/Accom in Inclusive Clsrms (3) Assess for Learning of Young Adoles (3) Integra LgArts & SocStud ML Learner (3) Integra Math/ Science ML Learner (3) Middle Level Field (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester MLED491ML MLED495 Writing and Research (3) Math Reasoning I (3) Technology for Teaching and Learning (3) Multiculturalism in American Schools (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester SPED370 MLED381 MLED466 MLED467 MLED475 15 sem. hrs. Classroom Community Student Teaching 15 sem. hrs. 3 credits 12 credits TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Area of Certification – Middle Level Mathematics: Option 1 I. General Education Requirements 43 sem. hrs. A. Skills 13 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH107 Pre Calculus (4) SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations – HIST101, HIST102 or GEOG101 (3) American Civilizations- HIST261, HIST262 or GEOG260 (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – SEDU271 (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts- English Lit 300 level or above (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences- HIST380 (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics (3) II. Professional Education 43 sem. hrs. SPED210 Intro to Exception & Special Ed (3) MLED306 Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) MLED350 Characteristics ML Learners (3) MLED360 Dev. Appropriate ML Feat/Prac (3) SPED370 Adapt/Accom Inclusive Clssrm (3) MLED381 Assessment for Learning Young Adoles (3) MLED466 Integrated Lang Arts/Soc St ML (3) MLED467 Integrated Math/Science ML (3) MLED475 Middle Level Field Experience (3) MLED491 ML Classroom Community (3) MLED495 Student Teaching (12) III. Specialization in Math 33 sem. hrs. A. Required Courses 26 sem. hrs. MATH211 Analytical Geom. & Calculus I (4) MATH212 Analytical Geom. & Calculus II (4) MATH270 Discrete Mathematics I (3) MATH275 Linear Algebra I (3) MATH250 Informal Geometry (3) MATH300 Applied Statistical Methods (3) MATH403 Math for Sec. Sch. Teachers (3) MATH404 Comp. and Calc. Sec. Curric. (3) B. Supporting Courses 7 sem. hrs. Science (Lab) (4) Science (3) 138/Curricula and Organization IV. Free Elective (3) 3 sem. hrs. TOTAL 122 sem. hrs. * A student in middle level education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. Sixth Semester MATH404 HIST380 MLED306 SCIENCE Comp/Calc Sec. Curr. (3)** Pennsylvania History (3) Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) Science Lab (4) TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. Senior Year BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – MIDDLE LEVEL MATHEMATICS: OPTION 1 (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Freshman Year First Semester ENGL101 PSYC101 MATH107 SEDU183 Core 1 Second Semester ENGL102 MATH211 HIST101 HIST102 GEOG101 SEDU271 Core 7 Eighth Semester MLED491 MLED495 15 sem. hrs. Dist 3 16 sem. hrs. Intro to Exceptionalities/Spec Ed (3) Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (3) Linear Algebra I (3) Free Elective (3) Science (3 ) (Both courses in this distribution must have the same prefix) TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH250 MATH270 Dist 1 Core 6 Dist 3 16 sem. hrs. Informal Geometry (3) Discrete Mathematics (3) ENGL Literature - 300 Level or Above (3) Ethics (any) (3) Science (3) (must have the same prefix as course previous semester) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Junior Year Fifth Semester HIST261 HIST262 GEOG260 MATH300 MATH403 MLED350 MLED360 History of U. S. I (3) OR History of U. S. II OR Geography of U.S. and Canada Applied Statistical Methods (3) Math for the Sec. School Teacher (3)** Characteristics of ML Learners (3) Devel Appropriate Features & Prac (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 3 credits 12 credits 15 sem. hrs. *If placement test suggests Calc I the prerequisite math courses can be moved up one semester. **These courses are only offered every three semesters and Math 403 and Math 404 are in opposite semesters. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Sophomore Year Third Semester SPED210 MATH212 MATH275 ML Classroom Community Student Teaching TOTAL Writing and Research (3) Analytic Geometry & Calculus I (4) World Civilizations I (3) Or World Civilizations II Or World Geography Multiculturalism in American Schools (3) Natural Science (any) (3) TOTAL Adapt/Accom in Inclusive Classrms (3) Assess for Learning of Young Adoles (3) Integra LgArts & SocStud ML Learner (3) Integra Math/ Science ML Learner (3) Middle Level Field (3) TOTAL College Writing Skills (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) Pre Calculus (3)* Technology for Teaching and Learning (3) Artistic Expression (any) (3) Common Hour TOTAL Seventh Semester SPED370 MLED381 MLED466 MLED467 MLED475 15 sem. hrs. Area of Certification – Middle Level Science: Option 1 I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH105 College Algebra (3) SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations – HIST101, HIST102 or GEOG101 (3) American Civilizations- HIST261, HIST262 or GEOG260 (3) Behavior – PSYC101 (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – SEDU271 (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science - GEOS101 (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts- English Lit 300 level or above (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences- HIST380 (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics – MATH208 (3) II. Professional Education 43 sem. hrs. SPED210 Intro to Exception & Special Ed (3) MLED306 Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) MLED350 Characteristics ML Learners (3) MLED360 Dev. Appropriate ML Feat/Prac (3) SPED370 Adapt/Accom Inclusive Clssrm (3) MLED381 Assessment for Learning Young Adoles (3) MLED466 Integrated Lang Arts/Soc St ML (3) MLED467 Integrated Math/Science ML (3) MLED475 Middle Level Field Experience (3) MLED491 ML Classroom Community (3) MLED495 Student Teaching (12) III. Specialization in General Science 34 sem. hrs. A. Required Courses 28 sem. hrs. BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4) BIOL230 Botany Or BIOL240 Zoology (4) CHEM140 General Chemistry (4) Curricula and Organization/139 MLED360 SCIENCE GEOS109 Atmospheric & Space Sci (3) PHYS101 Physical Science (3) PHYS271 Frontiers in Astronomy (3) Field Course (300 level or above) (3) Science Lab (4) B. Supporting Courses MATH250 Informal Geometry (3) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) V. Free Elective TOTAL TOTAL 6 sem. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. 122 sem. hrs. * A student in middle level education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – MIDDLE LEVEL SCIENCE: OPTION 1 (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Freshman Year First Semester ENGL101 PSYC101 MATH105 BIOL103 HIST102 GEOG101 SEDU271 MATH208 15 sem. hrs. Sophomore Year Third Semester SPED210 BIOL230 BIOL240 MATH 250 PHYS101 Intro to Exceptionalities/Spec Ed (3) Botany (4) Or Zoology Informal Geometry (3) Physical Science (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH260 CHEM140 Core 6 GEOS101 Junior Year Fifth Semester HIST261 HIST262 GEOG260 GEOS109 MLED350 16 sem. hrs. Elements of Statistics (3) General Chemistry (4) Literature 300 Level or Above (3) (fulfills Distribution 1) Ethics (3) Dynamic Earth (3) TOTAL History of U.S. I (3) Or History of U.S. II Or Geography of U.S. and Canada (3) Atmospheric & Space Science (3) Characteristics of ML Learners (3) Pennsylvania History (3) Frontiers of Astronomy (3) Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) Field Course (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester SPED370 MLED381 MLED466 MLED467 MLED475 13 sem. hrs. Adapt/Accom in Inclusive Classrms (3) Assess for Learning of Young Adoles (3) Integra LgArts & Soc. Stud ML Learner (3) Integra Math/ Science ML Learner (3) Middle Level Field (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. ML Classroom Community (3) Student Teaching (12) 15 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Area of Certification – Middle Level Social Studies Option 1 Writing and Research (3) Technology for Teaching and Learning (3) World Civilizations I (3) Or World Civilizations II Or World Geography Multiculturalism in American Schools (3) Essentials of Calculus (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester HIST380 PHYS271 MLED306 SCIENCE TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. 16 sem. hrs. Senior Year Eighth Semester MLED491 MLED495 College Writing Skills (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) College Algebra (3) Principles of Biology (4) Artistic Expression Core 1 (any) (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 SEDU183 HIST101 Devel Appropriate Features & Prac (3) Laboratory (any) (4) 16 sem. hrs. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH110 Math Reasoning I (3)* SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations – HIST101 World Civ I (3) American Civilizations- HIST261 History of U.S. I (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – SEDU271 Multicult Amer Schools (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science – Science (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts- English Lit 300 level or above (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences- HIST380 PA Hist (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics Science (3) II. Professional Education 43 sem. hrs. SPED210 Intro to Exception & Special Ed (3) MLED306 Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) MLED350 Characteristics ML Learners (3) MLED360 Dev. Appropriate ML Feat/Prac (3) SPED370 Adapt/Accom Inclusive Clssrm (3) MLED381 Assessment for Learning Young Adoles (3) MLED466 Integrated Lang Arts/Soc St ML (3) MLED467 Integrated Math/Science ML (3) MLED475 Middle Level Field Experience (3) MLED491 ML Classroom Community (3) MLED495 Student Teaching (12) III. Specialization in Social Studies 34 sem. hrs. A. Required Courses 18 sem. hrs. ECON100 Elements of Economics (3) GEOG101 World Geography (3) HIST102 World Civilizations II (3) HIST262 History of U.S. II POLI201 American Government (3) POLI102 Introduction Comparative Politics (3) B. Required Supporting Courses 16 sem. hrs. MATH100 Intermediate Algebra (3) 140/Curricula and Organization IV. Senior Year MATH210 Mathematical Reasoning I (3) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) Science (Lab) (4) Science (3) Free Elective TOTAL 3 sem. hrs. 122 sem. hrs. * A student in middle/secondary education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. Seventh Semester SPED370 MLED381 MLED466 MLED467 MLED475 Adapt/Accom in Inclusive Clsrms (3) Assess for Learning of Young Adoles (3) Integra LgArts & Soc. Stud. ML Learner (3) Integra Math/ Science ML Learner (3) Middle Level Field (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester MLED491 MLED495 ML Classroom Community (3) Student Teaching (12) TOTAL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – MIDDLE LEVEL SOCIAL STUDIES (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Freshman Year First Semester ENGL101 PSYC101 MATH100 GEOG101 Core 1 College Writing Skills (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) Intermediate Algebra (3) World Geography (3) Artistics Expression (any) (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MATH110 SEDU183 SEDU271 Core 7 15 sem. hrs. Writing and Research (3) Math Reasoning I (3) Technology for Teaching and Learning (3) Multiculturalism in American Schools (3) Natural Science (any) (3) TOTAL Dist 3 15 sem. hrs. Intro to Exceptionalities/Spec Ed (3) Elements of Economics (3) World Civilizations I (3) Free Elective (3) Science (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH210 POLI201 HIST102 Core 6 Dist 3 15 sem. hrs. Mathematical Reasoning II (3) American Government (3) World Civilizations II (3) Ethics (3) Science (3) (must have the same prefix as course previous semester) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Junior Year Fifth Semester HIST261 MATH260 SCIENCE MLED350 MLED360 History of U. S. I (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Laboratory Course (any) (3) Characteristics of ML Learners (3) Devel Appropriate Features & Prac (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester HIST380 HIST262 Dist 1 MLED306 POLI102 15 sem. hrs. Pennsylvania History (3) History of U.S. II (3) ENGL literature 300 level or above (3) Literacy and the Young Adolescent (3) Intro to Comparative Politics (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. OPTION 2 - Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will provide for teacher candidates in middle level education the Option 2 concentrations as outlined in the Pennsylvania Department of Education framework. This option requires teacher candidates to complete a minimum of 21 credit hours in each concentration and 12 credits in each of the two remaining content areas. Evidence of meeting these requirements in the content areas can be found by examining the course of studies as outlined below. Middle Level – Option 2 – includes the following programs: • Mathematics and English/Language Arts & Reading • Mathematics and Science • Mathematics and Social Studies • Science and English/Language Arts & Reading • Science and Social Studies BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Sophomore Year Third Semester SPED210 ECON100 HIST101 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Area of Certification – Math and English/Language Arts & Reading Option 2 I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH105 College Algebra (3) SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression – ENGL118 Intro to Poetry (3) World Civilizations – HIST101 or HIST102 World Civ I or II) or GEOG101 World Geography (3) American Civilizations- HIST261 or HIST262 U.S. History I or II or GEOG260 Geography of U.S. and Canada (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – *SEDU271 Multicult Am Schools (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science – Science (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts- ENGL 201 or 202 American Lit Survey I or II (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences- HIST380 Pennsylvania Hist (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics (must have same prefix) (3) Science (3) II. Professional Education 43 sem. hrs. SPED210 Intro to Exception & Special Ed (3) MLED306 Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) MLED350 Characteristics ML Learners (3) MLED360 Dev. Appropriate ML Feat/Prac (3) SPED370 Adapt/Accom Inclusive Clssrm (3) MLED381 Assessment for Learning Young Adoles (3) MLED466 Integrated Lang Arts/Soc St ML (3) MLED467 Integrated Math/Science ML (3) MLED475 Middle Level Field Experience (3) MLED491 ML Classroom Community (3) MLED495 Student Teaching (12) III. Specialization in Math and Language Arts 34 sem. hrs. A. Required Courses 27 sem. hrs. ENGL205 Multi-ethnic Amer Lit (3) Curricula and Organization/141 Junior Year ENGL211 ENGL545 MATH208 MATH270 MATH275 MATH250 MATH260 MATH403 Traditional Grammar (3) Adolescent Lit (3) Essentials of Calculus (3) Discrete Mathematics I (3) Linear Algebra I (3) Informal Geometry (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Math for Sec. Sch. Teachers (3) OR MATH404 Comp. and Calc. Sec. Curric. (3) B. Supporting Courses Science (lab) (4) Science (3) IV. Free Elective 3 sem. hrs. TOTAL 122 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester MATH260 SCIENCE ETHICS MLED350 MLED360 TOTAL 7 sem. hrs. * A student in middle/secondary education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – MIDDLE LEVEL MATH & ENGL/LANG ARTS & READING (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Freshman Year First Semester ENGL101 PSYC101 MATH105 ENGL118 SCIENCE 15 sem. hrs. GEOG101 ENGL201 ENGL202 SCIENCE Fourth Semester MATH275 MATH250 ENGL205 SCIENCE HIST261 HIST262 GEOG260 TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Linear Algebra I (3) Informal Geometry (3) Multi-ethnic Literature (3) Distribution 3 Science (3_ (must have same prefix as third semester) History of U.S. I (3) Or History of U.S. II Or Geog of U.S. and Canada TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Senior Year Seventh Semester SPED370 MLED381 MLED466 MLED467 MLED475 Adapt/Accom in Inclusive Clsrms (3) Assess for Learning of Young Adoles (3) Integra LgArts & SocStud ML Learner (3) Integra Math/ Science ML Learner (3) Middle Level Field (3) 15 sem. hrs. ML Classroom Community (3) Student Teaching (12) 15 sem. hrs. *These courses are only offered every three semesters and Math 403 and Math 404 are in opposite semesters. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Intro to Exceptionalities/Spec Ed (3) Discrete Mathematics I (3) World Civilizations I (3) Or World Civilizations II Or World Geography American Literature Survey I (3) Or American Literature Survey II Distribution 3 (Must have same prefix as Science course in following semester) (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Pennsylvania History (3) Math for Sec. Sch. Teachers (3) * Or Comp. and Calc. in Sec. Curric. (3)* Traditional Grammar (3) Adolescent Literature (3) Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) TOTAL Sophomore Year HIST102 MATH404 ENGL211 ENGL545 MLED306 Eighth Semester MLED491 MLED495 Writing and Research (3) Essentials of Calculus (3) Technology for Teaching and Learning (3) Multiculturalism in American Schools (3) Free Elective(3) TOTAL Third Semester SPED210 MATH270 HIST101 Sixth Semester HIST380 MATH403 TOTAL College Writing Skills (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) College Algebra (3) Intro to Poetry (3) Core 7 Natural Science (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MATH208 SEDU183 SEDU271 Elements of Statistics (3) Science Lab (4) Core 6 (any) (3) Characteristics of ML Learners (3) Devel Appropriate Features & Prac (3) 15 sem. hrs. Area of Certification – Math and Science Option 2 I. General Education Requirements 44 sem. A. Skills 13 sem. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH107 Pre Calculus (4) SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations – HIST101 or HIST102 or GEOG101 (3) American Civilizations- HIST261 or HIST262 or GEOG260 (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – SEDU271 Multicult Amer Schools (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science – GEOS101 or GEOS109 (3) C. Distribution 10 sem. Humanities and Fine Arts- English Lit 300 level or above (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences- HIST380 PA Hist (3) Natural Science and Mathematics MATH211 Analyt Geom/Calc I (4) II. Professional Education 43 sem. SPED210 Intro to Exception & Special Ed (3) MLED306 Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) MLED350 Characteristics ML Learners (3) MLED360 Dev. Appropriate ML Feat/Prac (3) SPED370 Adapt/Accom Inclusive Clssrm (3) MLED381 Assessment for Learning Young Adoles (3) MLED466 Integrated Lang Arts/Soc St ML (3) MLED467 Integrated Math/Science ML (3) hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. 142/Curricula and Organization III. IV. MLED475 MLED491 MLED495 Specialization MATH212 MATH270 MATH250 MATH260 BIOL103 BIOL230 Middle Level Field Experience (3) ML Classroom Community (3) Student Teaching (12) in Math and Science Analytical Geometry & Calculus II (4) Discrete Mathematics I (3) Informal Geometry (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Principles of Biology (4) Botany (4) OR BIOL240 Zoology (4) CHEM140 General Chemistry I (4) GEOS300 level or above (3) PHYS201 Physics I (4) Free Elective (3) TOTAL HIST262 32 sem. hrs. TOTAL Sixth Semester HIST380 Distr 1 GEOS MATH260 MLED306 122 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – MIDDLE LEVEL MATH AND SCIENCE (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Freshman Year GEOS109 Core 1 TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 BIOL103 SEDU183 SEDU271 BIOL240 MATH211 HIST101 HIST102 GEOG101 15 sem. hrs. 16 sem. hrs. Intro to Exceptionalities/Spec Ed (3) Botany (4) Or Zoology (4) Analytical Geometry/Calculus I (4) World Civilizations I (3) Or Word Civilizations II (3) Or World Geography (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH212 MATH250 CHEM140 Core 6 14 sem hrs. Analytic Geometry/Calculus II (4) Informal Geometry (3) General Chemistry I (4) Ethics (any) (3) TOTAL Junior Year Fifth Semester MATH 270 PHYS201 HIST 261 Adapt/Accom in Inclusive Clsm (3) Assess for Learning of Young Adoles (3) Integra LgArts & SocStud ML Learner (3) Integra Math/ Science ML Learner (3) Middle Level Field (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester MLED491 MLED495 Discrete Mathematics I (3) Physics I (4) History of U. S. I (3) 15 sem. hrs. ML Classroom Community (3) Student Teaching (12) 15 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Sophomore Year Third Semester SPED 210 BIOL230 Seventh Semester SPED370 MLED381 MLED466 MLED467 MLED475 * If placement test suggests Calculus I the prerequisite math courses can be moved up one semester. Writing and Research (3) Principles of Biology (4) Technology for Teaching and Learning (3) Multiculturalism in American Schools (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Senior Year TOTAL College Writing Skills (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) Pre Calculus (4) Dynamic Earth Or Atmosphere/Space Sci (3) Artistic Expression (any) (3) Freshman Common Hour 16 sem. hrs. Pennsylvania History (3) English Literature 300 level or above (3) 300 level or above (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) TOTAL * A student in middle/secondary education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. First Semester ENGL101 PSYC101 MATH107 GEOS101 GEOG260 MLED 350 MLED 360 Or History of U.S. II (3) Or Geography of U.S. and Canada (3) Characteristics of ML Learners (3) Devel Appropriate Features & Practrices (3) 14 sem. hrs. Area of Certification – Math and Social Studies Option 2 I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH105 College Algebra (3) SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations – HIST101 or 102 World Civ I or II (3) American Civilizations- HIST261 or 262 History of U.S. I or II (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – *SEDU271 Multicult Am Schools (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science – Science (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts- English Lit 300 level or above (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences- HIST380 Pennsylvania Hist (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics – must have same prefix Science (3) *Fulfills Core 5 for Education majors only II. Professional Education 43 sem. hrs. SPED210 Intro to Exception & Special Ed (3) MLED306 Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) MLED350 Characteristics ML Learners (3) MLED360 Dev. Appropriate ML Feat/Prac (3) SPED370 Adapt/Accom Inclusive Clssrm (3) MLED381 Assessment for Learning Young Adoles (3) MLED466 Integrated Lang Arts/Soc St ML (3) MLED467 Integrated Math/Science ML (3) MLED475 Middle Level Field Experience (3) MLED491 ML Classroom Community (3) MLED495 Student Teaching (12) III. Specialization in Math and Social Studies 34 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/143 A. Required Courses MATH208 Essentials of Calculus (3) MATH270 Discrete Mathematics I (3) MATH275 Linear Algebra I (3) MATH250 Informal Geometry (3) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) MATH403 Math for Sec. Sch. Teachers (3) Or MATH404 Comp. and Calc. Sec. Curric. (3) ECON100 Elements of Economics (3) GEOG200 or above (3) POLI201 American Government (3) B. Supporting Courses Science (Lab) (4) Science (3) IV. Free Elective 27 sem. hrs. TOTAL 122 sem. hrs. MLED350 MLED360 Characteristics of ML Learners (3) Devel Appropriate Features & Prac (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester MATH403 MATH404 GEOG HIST380 CORE 6 MLED306 7 sem. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. * A student in middle/secondary education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. Mathematics for Sec. Sch. Teachers (3)* Or Comp. and Calc. in the Sec. Curric. (3)* 200 level or above (3) Pennsylvania History (3) Ethics (any) (3) Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) TOTAL Seventh Semester SPED370 MLED381 MLED466 MLED467 MLED475 Adapt/Accom in Inclusive Classrooms (3) Assess for Learning of Young Adoles (3) Integra LgArts & SocStud ML Learner (3) Integra Math/ Science ML Learner (3) Middle Level Field (3) First Semester ENGL101 MATH105 PSYC101 HIST101 HIST102 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Sophomore Year Third Semester SPED210 MATH261 HIST261 HIST262 ENGL SCIENCE Intro to Exceptionalities/Spec Ed (3) Discrete Mathemathics I (3) History of U.S. I (3) Or History of U.S. II Literature 300 level or above (3) Distribution 3 Science (must have same Prefix as following semester) (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH275 MATH250 ECON100 Dist 3 15 sem. hrs. Linear Algebra I (3) Informal Geometry (3) Elements of Economics (3) Science (must have the same prefix as course previous semester) (3) TOTAL Junior Year Fifth Semester MATH260 SCIENCE POLI201 ML Classroom Community (3) Student Teaching (12) Elements of Statistics (3) Science lab (any) (4) American Government (3) 15 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Writing and Research (3) Essentials of Calculus (3) Technology for Teaching and Learning (3) Multiculturalism in American Schools (3) Core 7 Natural Science (any) (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. *These courses are only offered every three semesters and Math 403 and Math 404 are in opposite semesters. College Writing Skills (3) College Algebra (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) World Civilizations I (3) Or World Civilizations II CORE 1 Artistic Expression (any) (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MATH208 SEDU183 SEDU271 Eighth Semester MLED491 MLED495 TOTAL Freshman Year 16 sem. hrs. Senior Year TOTAL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – MIDDLE LEVEL MATH AND SOCIAL STUDIES (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) 16 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Area of Certification – Science and English/Language Arts & Reading Option 2 I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENG101 College Writing Skills (3) ENG102 College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH105 College Algebra (3) SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression – ENGL118 Intro to Poetry (3) World Civilizations – HIST101 or HIST102 World Civ I or II or GEOG101 World Geography (3) American Civilizations- HIST261 or HIST262 U.S. History I or II or GEOG260 Geography of U.S. and Canada (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – SEDU271 Multicult Amer Schools (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science – GEOS101 Dynamic Earth or GEOS109 Atmos & Space Sci(3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts- ENGL201 or 202 American Lit Survey I or II (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences- HIST380 PA Hist (3) Natural Science and Mathematics MATH208 Essentials of Calculus (3) II. Professional Education 43 sem. hrs. SPED210 Intro to Exception & Special Ed (3) MLED306 Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) MLED350 Characteristics ML Learners (3) MLED360 Dev. Appropriate ML Feat/Prac (3) SPED370 Adapt/Accom Inclusive Clssrm (3) MLED381 Assess Learning Young Adoles (3) MLED466 Integrated Lang Arts/Soc St ML (3) MLED467 Integrated Math/Science ML (3) MLED475 Middle Level Field Experience (3) MLED491 ML Classroom Community (3) MLED495 Student Teaching (12) 144/Curricula and Organization III. Specialization in Science and English A. Required Courses ENGL205 Multi-ethnic Amer Lit (3) ENGL211 Traditional Grammar (3) ENGL545 Adolescent Lit (3) BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4) BIOL230 Botany (4) Or BIOL240 Zoology (4) CHEM140 General Chemistry I (4) GEOS 300 level or above (3) PHYS201 Physics I (4) B. Supporting Courses MATH250 Informal Geometry (3) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) IV. Free Elective TOTAL 34 sem. hrs. 28 sem. hrs. HIST262 GEOG260 TOTAL 6 sem. hrs. Fifth Semester Core 6 ENGL211 PHYS201 MLED350 MLED360 3 sem. hrs. 122 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester HIST380 MATH260 ENGL545 MLED306 Seventh Semester SPED370 MLED381 MLED466 MLED467 MLED475 Second Semester ENGL102 SEDU183 SEDU271 BIOL103 GEOS101 GEOS109 ENGL202 15 sem. hrs. 16 sem. hrs. Intro to Exceptionalities/Spec Ed (3) Essentials of Calculus (3) Botany (4) Or Zoology (4) American Lit Survey I (3) Or American Lit Survey II (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH250 CHEM140 ENGL205 GEOS HIST 261 Informal Geometry (3) General Chem I (4) Multi-ethnic Literature (3) 300 level or above (3) History of U. S. I (3) Or 15 sem. hrs. 3 credits 12 credits 15 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Sophomore Year BIOL240 ENGL201 ML Classroom Community Student Teaching TOTAL Writing and Research (3) Technology for Teaching and Learning (3) Multiculturalism in American Schools (3) Principles of Biology (4) Dynamic Earth (3) Or Atmosphere & Space Science (3) TOTAL Third Semester SPED210 MATH208 BIOL230 Adapt/Accom in Inclusive Class (3) Assess for Learning of Young Adoles(3) Integra LgArts & SocStud ML Learner (3) Integra Math/ Science ML Learner (3) Middle Level Field (3) TOTAL TOTAL 13 sem. hrs. Senior Year Eighth Semester MLED491 MLED495 College Writing Skills (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) College Algebra (3) Intro to Poetry (3) World Civilizations I (3) Or World Civilizations II (3) Or World Geography (3) Freshman Common Hour 16 sem. hrs. Pennsylvania History (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Adolescent Literature (3) Literacy and the Young Adolescence (4) TOTAL Freshman Year GEOG101 Ethics (any) (3) Traditional Grammar (3) Physics I (4) Characteristics of ML Learners (3) Devel Appropriate Features & Prac (3) TOTAL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – MIDDLE LEVEL SCIENCE & ENGL/LANG ARTS & READING (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) HIST102 16 sem. hrs. Junior Year * A student in middle/secondary education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. First Semester ENGL101 PSYC101 MATH105 ENGL118 HIST101 History of U.S. II (3) Or Geog of U.S. and Canada (3) 16 sem. hrs. Area of Certification – Middle Level Science & Social Studies: Option 2 I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH105 College Algebra (3) SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations – HIST101 or HIST102 (3) American Civilizations- HIST261or HIST262 (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – SEDU271 (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science - GEOS101or GEOS109 (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts- English Lit 300 level or above (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences- HIST380 (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics – MATH208 (3) II. Professional Education 43 sem. hrs. SPED210 Intro to Exception & Special Ed (3) MLED306 Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) MLED350 Characteristics ML Learners (3) MLED360 Dev. Appropriate ML Feat/Prac (3) SPED370 Adapt/Accom Inclusive Clssrm (3) MLED381 Assessment for Learning Young Adoles (3) MLED466 Integrated Lang Arts/Soc St ML (3) MLED467 Integrated Math/Science ML (3) MLED475 Middle Level Field Experience (3) MLED491 ML Classroom Community (3) MLED495 Student Teaching (12) Curricula and Organization/145 III. Specialization in Science and Social Studies A. Required Courses BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4) BIOL230 Botany (4) Or BIOL240 Zoology CHEM140 General Chemistry I (4) GEOS 300 level or above (3) PHYS201 Physics I (4) ECON100 Elements of Econ (3) GEOG 200 level or above (3) POLI201 American Government (3) B. Supporting Courses MATH250 Informal Geometry (3) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) IV. Free Elective TOTAL 34 sem. hrs. 28 sem. hrs. 6 sem. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. College Writing Skills (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) College Algebra (3) World Civilizations I (3) Or World Civilizations II Artistic Expression (any) (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL GEOS109 15 sem. hrs. 16 sem. hrs. Sophomore Year Third Semester SPED210 BIOL230 BIOL240 MATH208 HIST261 HIST262 Intro to Exceptionalities/Spec Ed (3) Botany (4) Or Zoology Essentials of Calculus (3) History of U. S. I (3) Or History of U. S. II Free Elective (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH250 CHEM140 ECON100 GEOG GEOS 16 sem. hrs. Informal Geometry (3) General Chemistry I (4) Elements of Economics (3) 200 level or above (3) 300 level or above (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs 16 sem. hrs. Pennsylvania History (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Literacy and the Young Adolescent (4) ENGL Literature 300 level or above (3) 13 sem. hrs. Senior Year Seventh Semester SPED370 MLED381 MLED466 MLED467 MLED475 Adapt/Accom in Inclusive Classrms (3) Assess for Learning of Young Adoles (3) Integra LgArts & SocStud ML Learner (3) Integra Math/ Science ML Learner (3) Middle Level Field (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. ML Classroom Community (3) Student Teaching (12) TOTAL Writing and Research (3) Technology for Teaching and Learning (3) Principles of Biology (4) Multiculturalism in American Schools (3) Dynamic Earth (3) Or Atmospheric and Space Sciences TOTAL Physics I (4) American Government (3) Characteristics of ML Learners (3) Devel Appropriate Features & Prac (3) Core 6 (any) (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester MLED491 MLED495 Freshman Year Second Semester ENGL102 SEDU183 BIOL103 SEDU271 GEOS101 Sixth Semester HIST380 MATH260 MLED306 Dist 1 122 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – MIDDLE LEVEL SCIENCE & SOCIAL STUDIES: OPTION 2 (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) HIST102 Core 1 Fifth Semester PHYS201 POLI201 MLED350 MLED360 ETHICS TOTAL * A student in middle level education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. First Semester ENG101 PSYC101 MATH105 HIST101 Junior Year 15 sem. hrs. Secondary Education - Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will provide for teacher candidates all of the Secondary concentrations as outlined in the Pennsylvania Department of Education framework. These include the following program areas: • Biology • Chemistry • Comprehensive English • Earth/Space Science • Foreign Languages • German • Spanish • General Science • Mathematics • Physics • Social Studies Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education will be able to: • Accept the requirement to build a civil society that focuses on respect and embraces diversity. • Demonstrate pedagogical skills built on a solid foundation of discipline-specific content, reinforced by a broad liberal arts education and supervised by clinical experiences. • Effectively utilize community resources to support the educational and personal growth of learners. • Engage in a professional learning community committing themselves to excellence, continual study, practice, reflection, and self-improvement. • Exhibit continual informed decision-making, planning, and facilitation of learning based on knowledge of research, best practices, state and national student performance standards and ethical standards of the profession. • Give back to the community through civic action. • Lead and monitor all student learners using motivational and management skills. • Recognize the importance of technology and are able to utilize current and appropriate technology for instruction, administration, and facilitation of learning. • Strive for congruence of professional and interpersonal dispositions to interact, communicate and collaborate effectively with students, families, colleagues, and the community. • Utilize personal creativity, flexibility, and skill in assessing, creating and adapting instruction that provides opportunities for every student to be successful. 146/Curricula and Organization Bachelor of Science in Education Degree Area of Certification – Secondary Biology I. General Education Requirements 45 sem. hrs. A. Skills 13 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH107 Pre-Calculus (4) SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 22 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism-SEDU271 Multi-cult in Amer Schools (3) Ethics GEOG145 Environmental Issues (3) Natural Science – CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) C. Distribution 10 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts - English Literature 300 level or above (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics CHEM241 Principles of Chem II (4) II. Professional Education 33 sem. hrs. SEDU306 Content Literacy in the Middle and Secondary Schools (3) SEDU472 Instructional Techniques for Secondary Science (3) SEDU475 Secondary Field Experience (3) SEDU381 Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) SEDU491 Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) SEDU495 Student Teaching (12) SPED210 Intro to Excep in Spec Ed (3) SPED370 Adapt & Accom Inclus Clsrms (3) III. Specialization in Biology 27 sem. hrs. BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4) BIOL230 Botany (4) BIOL240 Zoology (4) BIOL300 Genetics (4) BIOL320 Plant Physiology (4) Or BIOL340 Animal Physiology (4) BIOL500 Ecology (4) Biology Elective 300 level or above (3) IV. Required Supporting Courses 19 sem. hrs. PHYS201 Physics I (4) PHYS202 Physics II (4) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) MATH211 Analyt Geom & Calc I (4) CHEM301 General Organic Chemistry (4) V. Free Elective 3 sem. hrs. TOTAL Second Semester SEDU183 ENGL102 Core 2 GEOG145 BIOL230 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) World Civilizations (any) (3) Environmental Issues (3) Botany (4) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Sophomore Year Third Semester PHYS201 SEDU271 CHEM240 BIOL240 Physics I (4) Multicult in Amer Schools (3) Principles of Chem I (4) Zoology (4) Core (3) American Civilizations (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester SPED210 MATH260 PHYS202 CHEM241 Dist 1 18 sem. hrs. Intro to Except/Spec Ed (3) Elements of Statistics (3) Physics II (4) Principles of Chemistry II (4) English Literature 300 level or above (3) TOTAL 17 sem. hrs. Junior Year Fifth Semester BIOL300 BIOL320 BIOL340 MATH211 Dist 2 Genetics (4) Plant Physiology (4) Or Animal Physiology (4) Analytical Geometry & Calculus I (4) Social/Behavioral Science (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester BIOL400 CHEM301 BIOL 15 sem. hrs. Ecology (4) General Organic Chemistry (4) Elective 300 level or above (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. Senior Year Seventh Semester SEDU306 SEDU472 SEDU475 SEDU381 SPED370 127 sem. hrs. Content Literacy in Mid/Sec Schools (3) Instructional Techniques for Secondary Science (3) Sec. Ed. Field Experience (3) Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) Adapt & Accom Inclu Clsrm (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. ** A student in secondary education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. Eighth Semester SEDU491 SEDU495 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – SECONDARY BIOLOGY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Bachelor of Science in Education Degree Freshman Year First Semester ENGL101 BIOL103 MATH107 PSYC101 Core 1 College Writing Skills (3) Principles of Biology (4) Pre-Calculus (4)* Introduction to Psychology (3) Artistic Expression (any) (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL 17 sem. hrs. Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) Student Teaching (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Area of Certification – Secondary Chemistry I. General Education Requirements A. Skills ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research MATH107 Pre-Calculus (4) SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) 45 sem. hrs. 13 sem. hrs. Skills (3) 22 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/147 Human Behavior – PSYC101 – Introduction to Psychology (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – SEDU271 Multi-cult Amer. Schools (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science – CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) C. Distribution 10 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics MATH211 Analytic Geom & Calc I (4) II. Professional Education 33 sem. hrs. SEDU306 Content Literacy in the Middle and Secondary Schools (3) SEDU473 Instructional Techniques for Social Studies (3) SEDU475 Secondary Field Experience (3) SEDU381 Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) SPED210 Intro to Except/Spec Ed (3) SPED370 Adapt & Accom Inclu Clsrm (3) SEDU491 Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) SEDU495 Student Teaching (12) III. Specialization in Chemistry 29 sem. hrs. CHEM241 Principles of Chemistry II (4) CHEM280 Laboratory Safety I (1) CHEM341 Biochemistry (4) CHEM310 Quantitative Analysis (4) CHEM330 Organic Chemistry I (4) CHEM331 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHEM530 Physical Chemistry I (4) CHEM531 Physical Chemistry II (4) IV. Required Supporting Courses 18 sem. hrs. MATH212 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II (4) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) PHYS201 Physics I (4)* PHYS202 Physics II (4)* GEOS101 Dynamic Earth (3) V. Free Electives 3 sem. hrs. TOTAL 128 sem. hrs. * Counts as General Education. ** A student in secondary education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – SECONDARY CHEMISTRY (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Freshman Year First Semester CHEM240 ENGL101 MATH107 PSYC101 CHEM241 CHEM280 Third Semester CHEM341 MATH211 PHYS201 SEDU271 GEOS101 Biochemistry (4) Anal. Geom. and Calc. I (4) Physics I (4) Multicult Amer Schools (3) Dynamic Earth (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester CHEM310 PHYS202 MATH212 SPED210 18 sem. hrs. Quantitative Analysis (4) Physics II (4) Anal Geom and Calc II (4) Intro to Except/Sped Ed (3) Core 3 American Civilizations (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Junior Year Fifth Semester CHEM330 CHEM530 MATH260 Organic Chemistry I (4) Physical Chemistry I (4) Elements of Statistics (3) Core 6 Ethics (any) (3) Dist 1 Humanities and Fine Arts (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester CHEM331 CHEM531 17 sem. hrs. Organic Chemistry II (4) Physical Chemistry II (4) Dist 2 Social and Behavioral Science (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. Senior Year Seventh Semester SEDU306 SEDU381 SEDU472 SEDU475 SPED370 Content Literacy (3) Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) Instructional Techniques (3) Sec. Ed. Field Experience (3) Adapt & Accom Inclu Clsrm (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester SEDU491 SEDU495 15 sem. hrs. Pro. Perform Mid./Sec. (3) Student Teaching (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Science in Education Degree Principles of Chemistry I (4) College Writing Skills (3) Pre-Calculus (4)* Introduction to Psychology (3) Core 1 Artistric Expression (Literature) (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 SEDU183 Sophomore Year Area of Certification – Secondary Comprehensive English 17 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) Core 2 World Civilizations (any) (3) Principles of Chemistry II (4) Laboratory Safety I (1) TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH104 Finite Math or higher math (3) SEDU183 Technology for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression – THEA218 Intro to Theater (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism SEDU271 MultiCulturalism/Amer Schools (3) 148/Curricula and Organization Ethics (3) Natural Science (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts ENGL201 American Lit Survey I (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics (3) II. Professional Education 33 sem. hrs. SEDU306 Content Literacy in the Middle and Secondary Schools (3) SEDU465 Instructional Techniques for English (3) SEDU475 Secondary Field Experience (3) SEDU381 Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) SPED210 Intro to Except and Spec Ed (3) SPED370 Adapt & Accom Inclu Clsrm SEDU491 Classroom Mgmt. in 7-12 Classrooms (3) SEDU495 Student Teaching (12) III. Specialization in English 30 sem. hrs. Core Course COMM107 Fundamentals of Speech (3) ENGL202 American Lit. Survey II (3) ENGL205 Multi-ethnic American Lit (3) ENGL209 Foundations of Lit. Study (3) ENGL211 Traditional Grammar (3) ENGL489 Lit. Criticism: Theory (3) ENGL499 Thesis Seminar in Lit. (3) ENGL521 Hist: English Lang. (3) ENGL525 Composition Theory (3) ENGL545 Adolescent Literature (3) Ancient/Classical/Renaissance 6 sem. hrs. ENGL260 Lit. of Ancient/Classical World Or ENGL261 Medieval and Renaissance Lit (3) ENGL315 Shakespeare I Or ENGL319 Shakespeare II (3) British Literature 6 sem. hrs. ENGL241 British Literature Survey I (3) ENGL242 British Literature Survey II (3) Topic/Author Course 3 sem. hrs. ENGL332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416 (3) IV. Free Electives 3 sem. hrs. TOTAL * 123 sem. hrs. Counts as General Education. ** A student in secondary education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – COMPREHENSIVE ENGLISH (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) American Literature Survey II (3) Foundations of Literature Study (3) Traditional Grammar (3) Topic/Author Selection Elective (3) Multiculture in Amer Schools (3) Core 2 World Civilizations (any) (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester ENGL241 ENGL205 SPED210 ENGL260 ENGL261 18 sem. hrs. British Literature Survey I (3) Multi-Ethnic American Lit. (3) Intro to Except/ Spec Ed (3) Literature: Classical World (3) Or Medieval and Renaissance Literature Core 6 Ethics (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Junior Year Fifth Semester ENGL242 ENGL315 ENGL319 ENGL489 ENGL525 British Literature Survey II (3) Shakespeare I (3) Or Shakespeare II Literature Criticism: Theory (3) Composition Theory (3) Core 7 Natural Science (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester ENGL499 ENGL521 ENGL545 15 sem. hrs. Thesis Seminar in Literature (3) History of English Language (3) Adolescent Literature (3) Dist 2 Social and Behavioral Science (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Senior Year Seventh Semester SEDU306 SEDU381 SEDU465 SEDU475 SPED370 Content Literacy (3) Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) Instructional Techniques (3) Secondary Education Field Experience (3) Adapt & Accom Inclus Clsrm (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester SEDU491 SEDU495 15 sem. hrs. Classroom Mgmt. in 7-12 Classrooms (3) Student Teaching (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Area of Certification – Secondary Earth and Space Science Fundamentals of Speech (3) College Writing Skills (3) Finite Math or higher math (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) Intro to Theatre (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 ENGL201 SEDU183 Third Semester ENGL202 ENGL209 ENGL211 ENGL SEDU271 Bachelor of Science in Education Degree Freshman Year First Semester COMM107 ENGL101 MATH104 PSYC101 THEA218 Sophomore Year 15 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) American Literature Survey (3) Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) Core 3 American Civilizations (any) (3) Dist 3 MATH- 100 level or higher (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. I. General Education Requirements 43 sem. hrs. A. Skills 13 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH107 Precalculus (4)* SEDU183 Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism-SEDU271 Multi-cult Amer Schools (3) Ethics (3) Curricula and Organization/149 Natural Science – BIOL100 Intro to Biology (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts – English Literature 300 level or above (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences – 300 level or above (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics GEOS310 Intro to Oceanography (3) II. Professional Education 33 sem. hrs. SEDU306 Content Literacy in the Middle/Secondary Schools (3) SEDU472 Instructional Techniques for Secondary Science (3) SEDU475 Secondary Field Experience (3) SEDU381 Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) SPED210 Intro to Except/Spec Ed SPED370 Adapt & Accom Inclu Clsrm SEDU491 Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) SEDU495 Student Teaching (12) III. Specialization in Earth and Space Science 26 sem. hrs. GEOS101 Dynamic Earth (3) GEOS112 Principles of Earth History (3) GEOS320 Meteorology I (3) GEOS375 Environmental Geology (3) PHYS271 Frontiers of Astronomy (3) Field Course (3) GEOS Electives (choose 18 credits) - GEOS311, 505, 510, 521, 523, 531, 541, 545 IV. Required Supporting Courses 15-16 sem. hrs. CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) PHYS201 Physics I (4)* PHYS202 Physics II (4)* Or CHEM241 Principles of Chemistry II (4) MATH211 Analy Geometry & Calc I (4) Or MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) V. Free Electives (3) TOTAL 123-124 sem. hrs. TOTAL Fourth Semester CHEM241 PHYS202 GEOS310 SPED210 17-18 sem. hrs. Principles of Chemistry II (4) Or Physics II Introduction to Oceanography (3) Intro to Excep/Spec Ed (3) Core 3 American Civilizations (3) Core 6 Ethics (any) (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Junior Year Fifth Semester GEOS320 GEOS375 Meteorology I (3) Environmental Geology (3) Dist 1 Englist Lit.- 300 level or above (3) Dist 2 Social & Behavioral Sciences-300 level or above (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester GEOS Elective 15 sem. hrs. GEOS 311, 505, 507, 510, 521, 523, 531, 541 or 545 (3-4) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 14 sem. hrs. Senior Year Seventh Semester SEDU475 SEDU472 SEDU306 SEDU381 SPED370 Secondary Education Field Experience (3) Instructional Techniques for Secondary Science (3) Content Literacy (3) Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) Adapt & Accom Inclu Clsrm (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. * Counts as General Education. ** A student in secondary education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. Eighth Semester SEDU491 SEDU495 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – SECONDARY EARTH/SPACE SCIENCE (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Bachelor of Science in Education Degree Freshman year First Semester BIOL100 ENGL101 GEOS101 MATH107 PSYC101 Intro to Biology (3) College Writing Skills (3) Dynamic Earth (3) Pre Calculus (4)* Introduction to Psychology (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 GEOS112 PHYS271 SEDU183 16 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Principles of Earth History (3) Frontiers of Astronomy (3) Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) Core 1 Artistic Expression (any) (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Sophomore Year Third Semester CHEM240 PHYS201 SEDU271 MATH211 MATH260 Principles of Chemistry I (4) Physics I (4) MultiCult Amer Schools (3) Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (3 or 4) Or Elements of Statistics Core 2 World Civilizations (any) (3) Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) Student Teaching (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Area of Certification – Secondary General Science I. General Education Requirements 44 sem. hrs. A. Skills 13 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH107 Pre Calculus (4)* SEDU183 Tech.for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 22 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – SEDU271 Multicult Amer Schools (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science – BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts – English Literature 300 level or above (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences – 300 level or above (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics BIOL304 Biology of Aging (3) II. Professional Education 33 sem. hrs. SEDU306 Content Literacy in the Middle and Secondary Schools (3) SEDU472 Instructional Techniques for Secondary Science (3) SEDU475 Secondary Field Experience (3) SEDU381 Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) SEDU491 Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) 150/Curricula and Organization III. V. SEDU495 SPED210 SPED370 Specialization GEOS101 GEOS112 GEOS302 GEOS320 MATH211 Student Teaching (12) Intro to Except and Spec Ed (3) Adapt & Accom Inclus Clsrm (3) in General Science 42-43 sem. hrs. The Dynamic Earth (3) Principles of Earth History (3) Our Hazardous Planet (3) Meteorology I (3) Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (4) Or MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3) BIOL300 Genetics (4) BIOL230 Botany Or BIOL240 Zoology (4) CHEM140 General Chemistry I (4) CHEM301 Gen Organic Chem (4) CHEM341 Gen Bio Chem (4) PHYS201 Physics I (4) PHYS202 Physics II (4) PHYS271 Frontiers in Astronomy (3) Free Electives (3) TOTAL 126-127 sem. hrs. ** A student in secondary education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – SECONDARY GENERAL SCIENCE (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Freshman Year First Semester ENGL101 BIOL103 MATH107 GEOS101 PSYC101 17 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Principles of Earth History (3) Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) Core 1 Artistic Expression (any) (3) Core 2 World Civilizations (any) (3) 15 sem. hrs. Sophomore Year General Chemistry I (4) Physics I (4) Multicult Amer Schools (3) Our Hazardous Planet (3) Distr 2 Social and Behavioral Science - 300 level or above (3) Core (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester CHEM301 MATH211 MATH260 PHYS202 SPED210 Genetics (4) Gen Bio Chemistry (4) Core 6 Ethics (3) Dist 1 English Literature 300 level or above (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester BIOL230 BIOL240 GEOS320 BIOL304 PHYS271 14 sem. hrs. Botany Or Zoology (4) Meteorology I (3) Biology of Aging (3) Frontiers in Astronomy (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Senior Year Seventh Semester SEDU475 SEDU472 SEDU306 SEDU381 SPED370 Secondary Field Experience (3) Instructional Techniques for Secondary Science (3) Content Literacy (3) Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) Adapt & Accom Inclu Clsrm (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester SEDU491 SEDU495 15 sem. hrs. Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) Student Teaching (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Area of Certification – Secondary Mathematics College Writing Skills (3) Principles of Biology (4) Pre Calculus (4)* Dynamic Earth (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL Third Semester CHEM140 PHYS201 SEDU271 GEOS302 Fifth Semester BIOL300 CHEM302 Bachelor of Science in Education Degree TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 GEOS112 SEDU183 Junior Year 17 sem. hrs. General Organic Chem (4) Analytical Geometry and Calculus I (4) Or Elements of Statistics Physics II (4) Intro to Except and Spec Ed (3) Core 3 American Civilizations (any) (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. I. General Education Requirements 44 sem. hrs. A. Skills 13 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH107 Pre-Calculus (4) SEDU183 Tech for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior PSYC101 (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – SEDU271 Multicult Amer Schools (3) Ethics (3) Natural Science (3) C. Distribution 10 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts Social and Behavioral Sciences (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics MATH211 Analy Geom & Calc I (4) II. Professional Education 33 sem. hrs. SEDU306 Content Literacy in the Middle/Secondary Schools (3) SEDU381 Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) SEDU471 Instructional Techniques for Mathematics (3) SEDU475 Secondary Field Experience (3) SEDU491 Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) SEDU495 Student Teaching (12) SPED210 Intro to Except. and Spec. Ed. (3) SPED370 Adapt. & Accom. Inclu. Clsrm (3) III. Specialization in Mathematics 41 sem. hrs. A. Required Courses 35 sem. hrs. MATH212 Analy Geom & Calc II (4) MATH311 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III (4) MATH270 Discrete Mathematics I (3 MATH275 Linear Algebra (3) Curricula and Organization/151 MATH350 Mathematical Probability & Statistics (3) MATH353 College Geometry (3) MATH370 Discrete Mathematics II (3) MATH372 Hist. Roots of Math. (3) MATH403 Math for Sec. Sch. Tch. (3) MATH404 Comp./Calc. in SEMA (3) MATH411 Intro to Analysis (3) MATH421 Abstract Algebra (3) MATH480 Mathematics Seminar (1) B. Related Course CSCI130 Principles of Programming (3) V. Free Elective (3) Senior Year Seventh Semester SEDU306 SEDU471 SEDU381 SEDU475 SPED370 Content Literacy in the Middle/Secondary Schools (3) Instructional Techniques for Mathematics (3) Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) Sec Ed Field Experience (3) Adapt. & Accom. Inclu. Clsrm. (3) TOTAL 3 sem. hrs. TOTAL 122 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester SEDU491 SEDU495 15 sem. hrs. Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) Student Teaching (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – SECONDARY MATHEMATICS (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Bachelor of Science in Education Degree Freshman Year Area of Certification – Secondary Physics First Semester ENGL101 MATH107 PSYC101 CSCI130 College Writing Skills (3) Pre-Calculus (4)* Introduction to Psychology (3) Principles of Programming (3) Core 1 Artistic Expression (any) (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MATH211 SEDU183 16 sem. hrs. Specialized College and Writing Skills (3) Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (4) Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) Core 2 World Civilizations (any) (3) Core 6 Ethics (any) (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Sophomore Year Third Semester MATH212 MATH270 SEDU271 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4) Discrete Mathematics I (3) Multicultural Amer Schools (3) Core 3 American Civilizations (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH275 MATH311 MATH370 SPED210 14 sem. hrs. Linear Algebra I (3) Analytic Geometry and Calculus III (4) Discrete Mathematics II (3) Intro. To Except. & Spec. Ed. (3) Core 7 Natural Science (any) (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Junior Year Fifth Semester MATH350 MATH353 MATH372 MATH403 Mathematical Prob/Statistics (3) College Geometry (3) Historical Root of Math (3)** Math for Sec Sch Tch. (3)** Dist 1 Humanities and Fine Arts (any) (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester MATH404 MATH411 MATH421 MATH480 15 sem. hrs. Comp/Calc. in SEMA (3)** Math Analysis (3) Abstract Algebra (3) Math Seminar (1) Dist 2 Social and Behavioral Science (any) (3) TOTAL I. General Education Requirements 45 sem. hrs. A. Skills 13 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH107 Pre-Calculus (4) SEDU183 Tech for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 22 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations (3) American Civilizations (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism – SEDU271 Multicult Amer Schools(3) Ethics - GEOG145 Environmental Issues (3) Natural Science – CHEM240 Principles of Chem I (4) C. Distribution 10 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics MATH211 Analyt Geom & Calc I (4) II. Professional Education 33 sem. hrs. SEDU306 Content Literacy in Mid/Sec Sch. (3) SEDU381 Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) SEDU472 Instructional Techniques for Secondary Science (3) SEDU475 Sec. Ed. Field Experience (3) SEDU491 Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) SEDU495 Student Teaching (12) SPED210 Intro to Except and Spec Ed (3) SPED370 Adapt & Accom Inclu Clsrm (3) III. Specialization in Physics 31 sem. hrs. A. Required Courses (22 sem. hrs.) PHYS150 Physics Orientation (3) PHYS312 Technical Electronics II (4) PHYS320 University Physics I (4) PHYS321 University Physics II (4) PHYS322 Physical Measurements I (1) PHYS323 Physical Measurements II (1) PHYS325 Intro. to Modern Physics (3) PHYS305 /404/405 Advanced Lab* (2) * Select one course from the above B. Physics Electives (9) Take 3 of the following 5: PHYS420 Mechanics I (3) PHYS430 Electricity and Mag. I (3) PHYS441 Thermal Physics (3) PHYS453 Quantum Physics (3) PHYS449 Math. Methods in Phys. (3) IV. Required Supporting Courses 14 sem. hrs. BIOL100 Intro to Biology (3) CHEM241 Principles of Chemistry II (4) MATH212 Analyt Geom & Calc II (4) MATH317 Intro. to Diff. Equations (3) V. Free Electives (3) 13 sem. hrs. TOTAL * Counts as General Education. 126 sem. hrs. 152/Curricula and Organization ** A student in secondary education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – SECONDARY PHYSICS (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) College Writing Skills (3) Physics Orientation (3) Pre-Calculus (4)* Introduction to Psychology (3) Core 1 Artistic Expression (Literature) (3) Freshman Common Hour TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 MATH211 SEDU183 BIOL100 GEOG145 16 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Analytic Geom. and Calculus I (4) Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) Intro to Biology (3) Environmental Issues (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Sophomore Year Third Semester SEDU271 MATH212 CHEM240 PHYS320 PHYS322 Multicult in Amer Schools (3) Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4) Principles of Chemistry I (4) University Physics I (4) Physical Measurements I (1) TOTAL Fourth Semester CHEM241 PHYS321 PHYS323 SPED210 16 sem. hrs. Principles of Chemistry II (4) University Physics II (4) Physical Measurements II (1) Intro to Except and Spec Ed (3) Core 3 American Civilizations (any) (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Junior Year Fifth Semester PHYS312 PHYS325 MATH317 Technical Electronics II (4) Intro. to Modern Physics (3) Intro. to Diff. Equations (3) Core 2 World Civilizations (any) (3) Dist 1 Humanities and Fine Arts (any) (3) TOTAL 16 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester Choose three from the following five physics electives (9): PHYS420, PHYS430, PHYS441, PHYS453, or PHYS449 Choose one from the following Advanced Lab: PHYS305/404/405 (2) Dist 2 Social and Behavioral Sciences (any) (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL 17 sem. hrs. Senior Year Seventh Semester SEDU306 SEDU475 SEDU472 SEDU381 SPED370 Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) Student Teaching (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Science in Education Degree Area of Certification – Secondary Social Studies Freshman Year First Semester ENGL101 PHYS150 MATH107 PSYC101 Eighth Semester SEDU491 SEDU495 Content Literacy Mid/Sec Schools (3) Sec. Ed. Field Experience (3) Instructional Tech for Sec Science (3) Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) Adapt & Accom Inclu Clsrms (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. I. General Education Requirements 42 sem. hrs. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH104 Finite Math or higher level (3) SEDU183 Tech for Teaching and Learning (3) B. Core 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilizations – HIST101 (3) American Civilizations – HIST261 (3) Human Behavior – PSYC101 (3) Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism SEDU271(3) Ethics (3) Natural Science (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts – Engl Lit 300 level or above (3) Social and Behavioral Sciences ECON220 (3) Natural Sciences and Mathematics- Must be a MATH course(3) II. Professional Education 33 sem. hrs. SEDU306 Content Literacy in the Middle/Secondary Schools (3) SEDU473 Instructional Techniques for Social Studies (3) SEDU475 Secondary Field Experience (3) SEDU381 Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) SEDU491 Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) SEDU495 Student Teaching (12) SPED210 Intro to Except & Spec Ed (3) SPED370 Adapt & Accom Inclus Clsrm (3) III. Specialization in Social Studies 45 sem. hrs. A. Required Courses (36) ANTH180 Introduction to Anthropology (3) ECON225 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) GEOG101 World Geography (3) Or GEOG130 Cultural Geography (3) GEOG300 Level course or above (3) HIST102 World Civilization II (3) HIST262 U.S. History II (3) HIST380 Pennsylvania Hist (3) HIST100 Study of History (3) Or SOC250 Methods of Socio. Research (3) SOC100 Principles of Sociology (3) POLI201 American Government (3) POLI315 American State and Local Government (3) POLI102 Introduction to Comparative Politics (3) PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3) PSYC390 Social Psychology (3) Or SOC326 Society and Indiv. (3) B. History Electives6 sem. hrs. choose 1 U.S. and 1 World (6) U.S.: HIST315, 336, 361, 362, 363, 364, 366, 370, 373, 375, 376, 377, 378, 383, 405, 415 World: HIST 303, 305, 306, 309, 310, 312, 314, 316, 318, 319, 323, 324, 330, 331, 332, 339, 341, 346, 347, 353, 355, 357, 358 IV. Free Electives 3 sem. hrs. TOTAL 123 sem. hrs. ** A student in secondary education must earn at least a grade of C in each course presented toward fulfillment of the minimum number of hours required for graduation and certification in the student’s major academic field and student teaching, including required supporting courses. Curricula and Organization/153 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION – SECONDARY SOCIAL STUDIES (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) Freshman Year First Semester ENGL101 HIST101 HIST100 SOC250 MATH104 PSYC101 College Writing Skills (3) World Civilization I (3) Study of History (3) Or Methods of Soc. Research Finite Math or higher level (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) TOTAL Second Semester HIST261 ENGL102 SOC100 ANTH180 Seventh Semester SEDU475 SEDU381 SEDU306 SEDU473 SPED370 Sec. Ed. Field Experience (3) Assessment for Middle and Secondary Classrooms (3) Literacy in Mid/Sec Schools (3) Instruc. Techniques/Science (3) Adapt & Accom Inclus Clsrm (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester SEDU491 SEDU495 15 sem. hrs. History of U.S. I (3) Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Principles of Sociology (3) Introduction to Anthropology (3) Dist 1 Engl Lit 300 level or above (3) TOTAL Senior Year 15 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Classroom Management in 7-12 Classrooms (3) Student Teaching (12) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs Bachelor of Science in Art Education Degree Please refer to the Art Department section for information regarding the Art Education program. Sophomore Year Third Semester ECON220 HIST102 SEDU271 Dist 3 (MATH at TOTAL Fourth Semester ECON225 HIST262 SEDU183 Health and Physical Education Department Principles of Microeconomics (3) World Civilizations II (3) Multi-cult Amer Schools (3) the 100 level or higher (3) Free Elective (3) 15 sem. hrs. Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education Principles of Macroeconomics (3) History of U.S. II (3) Tech. for Teaching and Learning (3) Core 1 Artistic Expression (any) (3) Core 6 Ethics (any) (3) Core 7 Natural Science 9any) (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Junior Year Fifth Semester GEOG101 GEOG130 HIST380 POLI201 SPED210 World Geography (3) Or Cultural Geography Pennsylvania History (3) American Government (3) Intro to Except and Spec Ed (3) History Elective choose one U.S. History: (3) U.S.: HIST315, 336, 361, 362, 363, 364, 366, 370, 373, 375, 376, 377, 378, 383, 405, 415 TOTAL Sixth Semester PSYC390 SOC326 POLI315 POLI102 15 sem. hrs. Social Psychology (3) Or Society and the Individual (3) American State and Local Government (3) Intro to Comparative Government (3) History Elective choose one World History (3): World: HIST 303, 305, 306, 309, 310, 312, 314, 316, 318, 319, 323, 324, 330, 331, 332, 339, 341, 346, 347, 353, 355, 357, 358 Geography Elective – 300 level or above (3) TOTAL FACULTY: Eileen Cullen, Kenneth R. Felker, Linda J. Felker, Michael Hahesy, Laura M. Miller, Shawn S. Reagan, James Roberts, Bonnie J. Scarpino, Ruth Stauffer 15 sem. hrs. The Health and Physical Education Department offers undergraduate work leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Physical Education with a concentration in teacher certification, sport administration, recreation administration, health promotion, or human performance. The degree requires successful completion of a minimum of 120 hours of approved coursework consisting of a 42 hour general education program, a core of professional and concentration courses for the various concentration options. A grade of “C” or better is required for all professional core courses and concentration courses. General Education 42 sem. hrs. Each student is required to complete a 42 hour program. This program has two major components. Core has seven divisions – Artistic Expression, World Civilization, American Civilization, Human Behavior, Cultural Diversity/Social Pluralism, Science and Technology, and Ethics. Distribution has three divisions – Humanities and Fine Arts, Social/Behavioral Sciences, and Science and Mathematics. Each student works with an academic advisor to select a series of general education courses that will complement the chosen program of study. A. Skills 12 sem. hrs. ENGL101 College Writing Skills (3) ENGL102 S specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) MATH104 Finite Math (3) CSCI104 Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline Specific Computer Competency course B. Core *** 21 sem. hrs. Artistic Expression (3) World Civilization (3) American Civilization (3) Human Behavior (3) Cultural Diversity/Social Pluralism (3) Science and Technology (3) Ethics (3) C. Distribution 9 sem. hrs. Humanities and Fine Arts (3) Social/Behavioral Sciences (3) Science and Mathematics (3) BIOL101 (3)** ** BIOL101 recommended as it is a prerequisite for Human Performance majors. ***A grade of “C” or better is required for all required Core Courses and required Concentration Courses 154/Curricula and Organization Health Promotion The health promotion track prepares students to compete for the increasing number of employment opportunities in the areas of health promotion and disease prevention. This inter-disciplinary degree combines coursework from the areas of health education, exercise science, communication, philosophy, and psychology, as well as electives from areas of special interest. A full semester internship serves as the capstone course for the health promotion track providing students with valuable experience in settings such as state and local health departments, corporate wellness programs, public health agencies, hospitals and HMOs, and health clubs. After completion of the track, graduates are eligible to take the National Health Education Specialist (CHES) examination from the National Commission for Health Education Credentialing (NCHEC). Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education with a concentration in Health Promotion will be able to: • Demonstrate the knowledge, skills and dispositions needed to plan, implement, and evaluate health promotion programs; • Possess professional oral and written communication skills; • Possess proficiency in technology skills related to health promotion; • Show personal, professional, social and ethical behaviors associated with professions in health education and health promotion; • Identify the importance of continuing education opportunities. REQUIRED CORE COURSES–HEALTH PROMOTION (27 SH) HPE265 Health Emergencies (3) HPE300 Applied Anatomy & Physiology in HPE (3)* HPE311 Planning & Evaluation in HPE (3) HPE315 Management Of Sport & Physical Education Programs (3) HPE406 Worksite Field Experience (3) HPE496 Internship in HPE (12) * HPE Department requires that BIOL101 be taken before this course. (Satisfies Dist. 3) CONCENTRATION COURSES – HEALTH PROMOTION (42 SH) COMM312 Group Discussion (3) COMM325 Interpersonal Communication (3) HPE132 Health/Fitness Promotion (3) HPE135 Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco (3) HPE245 Human Sexuality (3) HPE315 Management of Sport and Physical Education Programs (3) HPE320 Consumer Health (3) HPE355 Community Health (3) HPE364 Health Methodology (3) HPE384 Technology Integration HPE (3) HPE400 Critical Issues in Health (3) JOUR360 Writing for Public Relations (3) JOUR365 Introduction to Public Relations (3) PHIL265 Death and Dying (3) PSYC319 Psychology of Aging (3) A grade of “C” or better is required for all required Core Courses and required Concentration Courses Human Performance The Human Performance track is designed for those interested in the exercise sciences, human performance, physical therapy, and/or personal training. Coursework prepares students through theory, practical application, and laboratory experiences to have the skills necessary for developing exercise programs, and health and wellness program design for a variety of populations including healthy, athletes, obese, etc. Professional career opportunities include: corporate fitness, physical therapy school, cardiac rehabilitation, strength and conditioning coach, personal training, and research assistant. After completion of the program, graduates will be prepared for several National Certifications in the health and fitness industry including personal training and group led exercise (aerobics). Students satisfactorily completing the required coursework will be granted a Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education with a concentration in Human Performance. Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education with a concentration in Human Performance will be able to: • Demonstrate the knowledge, skills and dispositions needed to plan, implement, and evaluate exercise prescription and other programs related to exercise science and human performance; • Possess professional oral and written communication skills; • Possess proficiency in the use of exercise science laboratory technology; • Show personal, professional, social and ethical behaviors associated with professions in exercise science and human performance; • Identify the importance of continuing education opportunities. REQUIRED CORE COURSES–HUMAN PERFORMANCE (27 SH) HPE265 Health Emergencies (3) HPE311 Planning & Evaluation in HPE (3) HPE384 Technology Integration HPE (3) HPE406 Worksite Field Experience (3) HPE496 Internship in HPE (12) CONCENTRATION COURSES–HUMAN PERFORMANCE (42 SH) ENGL404 Technical Writing (3) HPE132 Health and Fitness Promotion in the Workplace (3) HPE222 Principles of Fitness Instruction (3) HPE270 Sports Nutrition (3) HPE300 Applied Anatomy & Physiology in HPE (3)* HPE301 Applied Human Anatomy & Physiology II in HPE (3) HPE310 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries (3) HPE314 Kinesiology (3) HPE350 Exercise Physiology I (3) HPE360 Adapted Physical Education (3) HPE400 Critical Issues in Health (3) HPE402 Legal Aspects of Spt/Rec (3) HPE410 Faculty Mgmt/Oper (3) HPE450 Exercise Physiology II (3) HPE470 Research in Human Performance (3) MATH260 Elements of Statistics (3)** PHYS101 Physical Science 1 (3)*** PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3)**** * HPE Department requires that BIOL101 be taken before this course. (Satisfies Dist. 3) ** Fulfills Distribution 3 – Science & Math *** Fulfills Core 7 – Natural Science **** Fulfills Core 4 – Human Behavior BIOL101 recommended as it is a prerequisite for Human Performance majors. A grade of “C” or better is required for all required Core Courses and required Concentration Courses Recreation Administration The recreation administration track is designed to prepare students who hold a strong desire to gain the necessary skills and experience to enter the recreation profession. The track will focus on such disciplines as leadership theory, personnel management, law and liability, program implementation, and recreational facility design. Upon satisfactory completion of the required coursework, students will be granted a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Physical Education with a concentration in recreation administration. This particular degree will qualify students for employment in such areas as: municipal recreation, collegiate recreation, corporate recreation, and private recreation. Also, upon completion of this degree graduates will be eligible to take the Recreational Sports Specialist Certification (CRSS) exam given by the National Intramural and Recreational Sports Association (NIRSA). Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education with a concentration in Recreation Administration will be able to: • Demonstrate the knowledge, skills and dispositions needed to plan, implement, and evaluate recreation programs; • Possess professional oral and written communication skills; • Possess proficiency in technology skills related to recreation administration; • Show personal, professional, social and ethical behaviors associated with professions in recreation administration; • Identify the importance of continuing education opportunities. REQUIRED CORE COURSES – RECREATION ADMINISTRATION (27 SH) HPE265 Health Emergencies (3) HPE311 Planning & Evaluation in HPE (3) HPE315 Management Of Sport & Physical Education Programs (3) HPE496 Internship in HPE (12) HPE406 Worksite Field Experience (3) Curricula and Organization/155 CONCENTRATION COURSES – RECREATION ADMINISTATION HPE145 Intro to Rec/Leisure (3) HPE252 Lead in Rec Management (3) HPE324 Outdoor Rec Programming (3) HPE384 Technology Integration HPE (3) HPE402 Legal Aspects of Spt/Rec (3) HPE410 Facility Mgmt/Oper (3) HPE424 Cont. Issues in Recreation (3) JOUR360 Writing for Public Relations (3) JOUR365 Introduction to Public Relations (3) JOUR425 Public Relations Program Design (3) PSYC330 Sports Psychology (3) (36 SH) A grade of “C” or better is required for all required Core Courses and required Concentration Courses Sport Administration This sport administration track is designed to provide students with the necessary skills to become successful managers in sport related agencies. The sport management program combines coursework from the disciplines of physical education, communication, and journalism. Examples of sport management employment opportunities include interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics, facility management, minor and professional sport teams, sport clubs, and the physical fitness industry. Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education with a concentration in Sport Administration will be able to: • Demonstrate the knowledge, skills and dispositions needed to plan, implement, and evaluate sports programs; • Possess professional oral and written communication skills; • Possess proficiency in technology skills related to sport administration; • Show personal, professional, social and ethical behaviors associated with professions in sport administration; • Identify the importance of continuing education opportunities. REQUIRED CORE COURSES – SPORT ADMINISTRATION (27 SH) HPE265 Health Emergencies (3) HPE300 Applied Anatomy & Physiology in HPE (3)* HPE311 Planning & Evaluation in HPE (3) HPE315 Management Of Sport & Physical Education Programs (3) HPE384 Technology Integration HPE (3) HPE406 Worksite Field Experience (3) HPE496 Internship in HPE (12) CONCENTRATION COURSES – SPORT ADMINISTATION (36 SH) COMM325 Interpersonal Communications (3) HPE132 Health/Fitness Promotion (3) HPE323 Soc/Cult/for Sport (3) HPE402 Legal Aspects of Spr/Rec (3) HPE410 Facility Mngmt/Oper (3) JOUR216 Beginning Reporting (3) JOUR324 Sports Writing (3) JOUR360 Writing for Public Relations (3) JOUR365 Introduction to Public Relations (3) JOUR425 Public Relations Program Design (3) PSYC330 Sports Psychology (3) * HPE Department requires that BIOL101 be taken before this course. (Satisfies Dist. 3) A grade of “C” or better is required for all required Core Courses and required Concentration Courses Teacher Certification The teacher certification track enables students to take the certification examination to teach health and physical education in grades K-12. The program consists of a low student-faculty ratio to foster student-faculty relationships, individual assistance, and personalized learning. In addition to this personalized attention, students will experience numerous opportunities to plan and teach lessons, improve motor skills, and to gather valuable teaching materials. Students will experience realistic teaching situations during the junior and senior years prior to placement in the public schools as part of regular coursework. The State Board of Education adopted changes that affect all of Pennsylvania’s teacher certification programs by adding nine credits or 270 hours or equivalent combination for adaptations and accommodations for diverse students in an inclusive setting and three credits or 90 hours or equivalent combination to meet the instructional needs of English Language Learners. Although these regulatory changes became effective on September 22, 2007, the Pennsylvania Department of Education has not developed final requirements for colleges/universities to follow. Therefore, additional program requirements will be developed and incorporated into your certification program to comply with new regulations for certifying teachers that become effective on January 1, 2013. The State Board of Education also adopted changes specific to early childhood, elementary (K-6) and special education. New certification guidelines will apply January 1, 2013 regardless of a candidate’s enrollment date. Candidates seeking current certifications must complete their program by December 3, 2012. Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education with a concentration in Teacher Certification will be able to: • Demonstrate proficiency in knowledge, pedagogy, dispositions, planning/preparation and evaluation related to teaching health and physical education; • Possess professional oral and written communication skills; • Possess proficiency in technology skills related to health and physical education; • Show personal, professional, social and ethical behaviors associated with teaching health and physical education; • Identify the importance of continuing education opportunities. PROFESSIONAL CORE COURSES – TEACHER CERTIFICATION (21 SH) HPE265 Health Emergencies (3) HPE311 Planning & Evaluation in HPE (3) HPE384 Technology Integration HPE (3) HPE405 Worksite Field Experience (3) HPE495 Internship in HPE (12) CONCENTRATION COURSES – TEACHER CERTIFICATION (81 SH) HPE133 Personal and Community Health I (3) HPE135 Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco (3) HPE215 Pedagogy of Activities and Gymnastics (3) HPE220 Pedagogy for Team Games I (3) HPE225 Pedagogy Team Games II (3) HPE222 Principles of Fitness Instruction (3) HPE230 Pedagogy of Life Activities I (3) HPE245 Human Sexuality (3) HPE278 PE in the Elementary School (3) HPE300 Applied Human Anatomy & Physiology I in HPE (3)* HPE301 Applied Human Anatomy & Physiology II in HPE (3) HPE306 Classroom Management in HPE (3) HPE314 Kinesiology (3) HPE315 Management of Sports and Physical Ed. Programs (3) HPE350 Exercise Physiology I (3) HPE360 Adapted Physical Education (3) HPE364 Health Methodology (3) HPE400 Critical Issues in Health (3) PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology (3)** SEDU271 Educ in Multicultural Society (3)*** SPED210 Introduction to Exceptionalities and Special Education (3) SPED370 Adaptations and Accommodations in Inclusive Settings (3) * HPE Department requires that BIOL101 be taken before this course. (Satisfies Dist. 3) ** Fulfills Core 4 – Human Behavior *** Fulfills Core 5 – Cultural Diversity and Social Pluralism REQUIRED ADDITIONAL COURSES – TEACHER CERTIFICATION (3 SH) MATH105 College Algebra or higher (3) A grade of “C” or better is required for all required Core Courses and required Concentration Courses 156/Curricula and Organization BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION – HEALTH PROMOTION (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION – HUMAN PERFORMANCE (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 HPE135 HPE265 MATH104 PSYC101 First Semester ENGL101 HPE132 HPE265 MATH104 PSYC101 College Writing Skills (3) Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drug Education (3) Health Emergencies (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Introduction to Psychology (Core 4) (3) TOTAL Second Semester BIOL101 CSCI104 ENGL102 HPE132 Third Semester COMM107 HPE245 HPE300 Eighth Semester HPE496 TOTAL Third Semester HPE300 PHYS101 Fifth Semester HPE310 HPE311 HPE314 HPE350 Sixth Semester HPE360 HPE384 HPE402 HPE410 TOTAL 12 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Adapted Physical Education (3) Technology Integration in HPE (3) Legal Aspects of Sports and Recreation (3) Faculty Mgmt/Oper (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester HPE496 15 sem. hrs. Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries (3) Planning and Evaluation in HPE (3) Kinesiology (3) Exercise Physiology I (3) Free Elective (3) 15 sem. hrs. Worksite Field Experience (3) Exercise Physiology II (3) Research in Human Performance (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) 15 sem. hrs. Internship in HPE (12) 15 sem. hrs. Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Applied Human Anatomy II (3) Critical Issues in Health (3) Core (3) Core (3) 15 sem. hrs. Seventh Semester HPE406 HPE450 HPE470 15 sem. hrs. Applied Anatomy and Physiology in HPE (3) Physical Science (3) – Core 7 Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester CSCI104 15 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Principles of Fitness Instruction (3) Sports Nutrition (3) Elementary Statistics (3) – Distribution 3 Core (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Intro to Public Relations (3) Critical Issues in Health (3) Field Experience (3) Psychology of Aging (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 HPE222 HPE270 MATH260 TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Group Discussion (3) Consumer Health (3) Health Methodology (3) Free Elective (6) TOTAL Seventh Semester COMM365 HPE400 HPE406 PSYC319 TOTAL HPE301 HPE400 Planning and Evaluation in HPE (3) Community Health Ed. (3) Technology Integration in HPE (3) Writing for Public Relations (3) Core (3) TOTAL Sixth Semester COMM312 HPE320 HPE364 15 sem. hrs. Interpersonal Comm. (3) Mngmt of Sport/PE Progs (3) Death and Dying (3) Core 5 (3) Core 6 (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester HPE311 HPE355 HPE384 JOUR360 15 sem. hrs. Fund. Speech (Distribution) (3) Human Sexuality (3) Applied Anatomy and Physiology in HPE (3) Core 1 (3) Core 3 (3) TOTAL Fourth Semester COMM325 HPE315 PHIL265 15 sem. hrs. Human Biology (3) Essential Computing (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Health/Fitness Promotion in the Workplace (3) Core 2 (3) TOTAL College Writing Skills (3) Health/Fitness Promo (3) Health Emergencies (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Introduction to Psychology (Core 4) (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL 12 sem. hrs. Internship in HPE (12) Curricula and Organization/157 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION – RECREATION ADMINISTRATION (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION – SPORT ADMINISTRATION (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 HPE145 HPE265 MATH104 First Semester COMM107 ENGL101 HPE265 MATH104 PSYC101 College Writing Skills (3) Introduction to Recreation/Leisure Mgmt. (3) Health Emergencies (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Core (3) TOTAL Second Semester BIOL101 CSCI104 ENGL102 PSYC101 Third Semester HPE300 JOUR360 PSYC330 Applied Anatomy and Physiology in HPE (3) Writing for Public Relations (3) Sports Psychology (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) Fourth Semester HPE323 JOUR324 JOUR365 15 sem. hrs. Management of Sport/PE Programs (3) Technology Integration in HPE (3) Introduction to Public Relations (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) Fifth Semester HPE311 HPE315 JOUR360 JOUR425 15 sem. hrs. Sixth Semester HPE402 HPE406 Internship in HPE (12) TOTAL 12 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Legal Aspects of Sports/Recreation (3) Worksite Field Experience (3) Core (3) Free Electives (6) 15 sem. hrs. Technology Integration in HPE (3) Facility Management/Operations (3) Core (3) Core (3) Free Electives (6) 18 sem. hrs. Eighth Semester HPE496 15 sem. hrs. Planning and Evaluation in HPE (3) Mgmt of Sport and Physical Education Progs (3) Writing for Public Relations (3) Public Relations Program Design (3) Core (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester HPE384 HPE410 15 sem. hrs. Soc/Cult Foundations of Sport (3) Sports Writing (3) Introduction to Public Relations (3) Core (3) Free Elective (3) 15 sem. hrs. Facility Management and Operations (3) Contemporary Issues in Recreation (3) Public Relations Program Design (3) Core (3) Free Electives (6) 15 sem. hrs. Applied Anatomy and Physiology in HPE (3) Beginning Reporting (3) Sports Psychology (3) Core (3) Distribution - 2 (3) TOTAL Planning and Evaluation in HPE (3) Legal Aspects of Sports and Recreation (3) HPE Field Experience (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (3) TOTAL Eighth Semester HPE496 Third Semester HPE300 JOUR216 PSYC330 15 sem. hrs. Human Biology (3) – Distribution 3 Interpersonal Communications (3) Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Health and Fitness Promotion in the Workplace (3) TOTAL TOTAL Seventh Semester HPE410 HPE424 JOUR425 ENGL102 HPE132 15 sem. hrs. Leadership in Rec. Mgmt. (3) Outdoor Recreation Progrs (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) Free Elective (6) TOTAL Sixth Semester HPE311 HPE402 HPE406 Second Semester BIOL101 COMM325 CSCI104 TOTAL TOTAL Fifth Semester HPE315 HPE384 JOUR365 15 sem. hrs. TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL Fourth Semester HPE252 HPE324 15 sem. hrs. Human Biology (3) – Distribution - 3 Essential Computing I (3) or Discipline-specific Computer Competency Course Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Introduction to Psychology (3) Core (3) TOTAL Public Speaking (3) – Distribution - 1 College Writing Skills (3) Health Emergencies (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher Introduction to Psychology (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. TOTAL 12 sem. hrs. Internship in HPE (12) 158/Curricula and Organization BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION – TEACHER CERTIFICATION (Suggested Eight-Semester Sequence) First Semester ENGL101 HPE133 HPE220 HPE278 MATH104 Sixth Semester HPE306 HPE315 HPE360 HPE384 HPE350 Eighth Semester HPE495 18 sem. hrs. 15 sem. hrs. Classroom Management in HPE (3) Management of Sports/Physical Education Programs (3) Adapted Physical Education (3) Technology Integration in HPE (3) – Computer Competency Course Exercise Physiology (3) TOTAL Seventh Semester HPE314 HPE400 HPE405 SPED370 18 sem. hrs. Applied Human Anatomy/Physiology in HPE I (3) Applied Human Anatomy/Physiology in HPE II (3) Planning and Evaluation in HPE (3) Health Methodology (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Minor programs are self-advised. They are structured to enable students to follow the program with limited advice. The student must complete an application form for each minor and submit it to the Office of Records and Registration no later than their last semester prior to graduation. A student is limited to three minors he/she can apply for or complete. Minor requirements must be complete at the time of graduation. The dean of the school in which the graduating student is majoring will certify satisfactory completion of the minor(s). The official transcript will show any minor program the student has satisfactorily completed at the time of graduation. Africana Studies College Algebra (3) Human Sexuality (3) Intro to Exceptionalities and Special Ed (3) Core (3) Core (3) Distribution (3) TOTAL Fifth Semester HPE300 HPE301 HPE311 HPE364 15 sem. hrs. Human Biology (3) – Distribution - 3 Swimming/Tumbling/Adventure Actv. (3) Volleyball/Softball/Football (3) Golf/Tennis/Badminton (3) Introduction to Psychology (Core 4) (3) Educ, In Multicultural Society (3) – Core 5 TOTAL Fourth Semester MATH105 HPE245 SPED210 15 sem. hrs. Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (3) Intro to Literature (Core I) (3) Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco (3) Principles of Fitness Instruction (3) Health Emergencies (3) TOTAL Third Semester BIOL101 HPE215 HPE225 HPE230 PSYC101 SEDU271 The purpose of Minor programs is to allow students to follow a planned program of coursework in addition to their own major. Minor program requirements vary between fifteen semester hours and twenty-four semester hours. College Writing Skills (3) Personal and Community Health I (3) Basketball/Soccer/Track & Field (3) Physical Education in the Elem. School (3) Finite Mathematics (3) or higher TOTAL Second Semester ENGL102 ENGL115 HPE135 HPE222 HPE265 Minor Programs 15 sem. hrs. Kinesiology (3) Critical Issues in Health (3) HPE Field Experience (3) Adaptations and Accoms in Inclusive Settings (3) Core (3) Core (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. TOTAL 12 sem. hrs. Student Teaching (12) The program permits students to focus on African and African-American history and African-American literature. Moreover, students can learn about geography, philosophy, sociology and other disciplines and their relationship to the Africana experience. Secondly, the demand for Africana studies at Edinboro University has increased significantly in the past five years. Students have consistently asked for the minor as well as for more courses on the black experience. Presently, we have a core of faculty members who have the expertise and the desire to offer courses in the field of Africana studies. Finally, as we prepare for the 21st century, we will be living in a more diverse and multiethnic society. It will be important that our students develop a knowledge base, values, and an appreciation for different cultures and different historical experiences. Africana Studies is the systematic and critical study of the multidimensional aspects of African thought and actions. As an interdisciplinary discipline, the minor encourages both a specialized and integrative approach to subject areas in the social sciences and humanities. It seeks to provide students with a conceptual framework for examining the thought and actions of Africans and African-Americans. Courses within the minor are derived from various disciplines and thus this program seeks to integrate knowledge and practice with a multidisciplinary approach. “Africana Studies” is chosen because it is one of the most widely used designations and it best describes the conceptual framework of our specific program. Africana Studies include courses that have the Africana experience as the principal object and content of the continental African experience in Africa and the Diaspora African experience, i.e., the African experience and influence in the United States, South America, the Caribbean, Canada, and the world. Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses 12 sem. hrs. ENGL310 African-American Literature (3) HIST271 Black America I (3) HIST272 Black America II (3) HIST317 Pre-Colonial Africa (3) B. At least three courses to be selected from: 9 sem. hrs. GEOG380 Geography of Africa (3) HIST316 Women in Non-Western Nations (3) HIST318 Colonial Africa (3) HIST319 History of Modern Africa (3) HIST565 Slavery, Civil War, and Reconstruction (3) PHIL312 Black/White: Appearance and Reality (3) SOC364 Race and Ethnic Relations (3) SSCI273 Black Images in Film (3) TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/159 Anthropology Prerequisites: None Curriculum: Any Anthropology courses and up to six semester hours of Archaeology courses of the student’s choice to total 18 sem. hrs. TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Applied Computer Technology TOTAL The Applied Computer Technology minor allows the student to obtain the skills necessary to successfully use the computer in a variety of disciplines, while concurrently allowing the student to concentrate their studies in another major area of interest. The combination of this minor with any other field of study should lead to many additional employment opportunities for the student. The 15 hours required for the minor meet general education requirements. Prerequisites: None Curriculum: CSCI104 CSCI204 CSCI207 CSCI280 CSCI304 PHYS202 Physics II (4) or PHYS320 University Physics I (4) PHYS321 University Physics II (4) B. Basic Astronomy Sequence 6 or 9 sem. hrs. PHYS271 Frontiers in Astronomy (3) PHYS371 The Solar System (3) PHYS471 Relativity, Black Holes and Cosmology (3) C. Solar Phenomena 3 sem. hrs. PHYS472 The Sun (3) Essential Computing I (3) Essential Computing II (3) Programming in Visual Basic (3) Principles of System Operations and Administration (3) Web Development and Enterprise Computing (3) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Applied Mathematics Curriculum: A. Required Courses 12 sem. hrs. MATH208 Essentials of Calculus (3) MATH270 Discrete Math I (3) MATH275 Linear Algebra I (3) MATH300 Applied Statistic Methods/Data Analysis (3) B. Electives Option 1: Choose two of the following: 6 sem. hrs. MATH209 Mathematics of Finance (3) MATH360 Statistical Inference (3) MATH370 Discrete Mathematics II (3) Option 2: One course from the Option 1 list and one of the following: CSCI354 Automota (3) CSCI385 Data Struct. & An. Of Algorithms (3) ECON410 Economic Forecasting (3) ECON420 Econometrics (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Archaeology Prerequisites: None Curriculum: Any Archaeology courses of the student’s choice to total TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. 18 sem. hrs. Art History Prerequisites: None Curriculum: * Any Art History Courses TOTAL * ART100 Intro to Art will not count toward a minor. 21 sem. hrs. 21 sem. hrs. Astronomy Prerequisites: For both the PHYS320, PHYS321 and the PHYS371, PHYS372 sequences, the courses MATH211 Calculus I and MATH212 Calculus II are required. Curriculum: A. Basic Physics Sequence 8 sem. hrs. PHYS201 Physics I (4) 15 or 20 sem. hrs. Athletic Coaching Prerequisites: None Curriculum: Required Courses 21 sem. hrs. HPE222 Principles of Fitness Instruction (3) HPE270 Sports Nutrition (3) HPE310 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries (3) HPE323 Socio-Cultural Foundations Sport (3) HPE350 Exercise Physiology (3) HPE428 Coaching Techniques* (3) One of the following courses HPE220 Pedagogy for Team Sports (Basketball, Track and Field, Soccer) (3) HPE225 Pedagogy for Team Sports (Softball, Volleyball, Football) (3) HPE230 Pedagogy for Lifetime Activities: (Golf/Tennis/Badminton) (3) TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. * A department committee with approval of the department chairperson or the department chairperson will grant or deny the waiver of these 3 credits. In either case, the recommendation will be forwarded to the dean. A consultation between the dean and the department chairperson will occur when there is a difference in recommendation. A copy of the approval waiver will be sent to the registrar for the student’s academic file. Biology Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Course(s) 4-8 sem. hrs. (Options 1 or 2 below) Option 1 4 sem. hrs. BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4) (Any two of the following courses will be accepted for 4 sem. hrs. credits in lieu of the BIOL103 course.) BIOL100 Intro to Biology (3) BIOL101 Human Biology (3) BIOL102 Environmental Biology (3) Option 2 8 sem. hrs. BIOL312 Human Physiology and Anatomy I (4) BIOL313 Human Physiology and Anatomy II (4) (BIOL340 Animal Physiology and BIOL341 Vertebrate Anatomy cannot be used as electives under this option.) B. Electives* 12-16 sem. hrs. *Any course with a BIOL prefix may be chosen under this category except the following: BIOL100 Intro to Biology (3) BIOL102 Environmental Biology (3) BIOL103 Principles of Biology (4) BIOL101 Human Biology (3) BIOL304 Biology of Aging (3) BIOL306 Introduction to Human Genetics (3) BIOL310 Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) BIOL311 Basic Experimental Physiology (3) BIOL312 Human Physiology and Anatomy I (4) BIOL313 Human Physiology and Anatomy II (4) Any course with PYMA prefix. TOTAL 20 sem. hrs. 160/Curricula and Organization Business Administration Computer Science The minor in business administration is designed to introduce the student to the fundamental concepts of business. The minor includes broad exposure to accounting and the use of financial information, economics, the role of business in society, the legal context of business, management, and marketing. The purpose of the Computer Science Minor is to provide the student with an opportunity to gain knowledge of the computer and skill in applying its technology to his/her major field of study. The minor can be coordinated with virtually any academic discipline. Prerequisites: None A minimum of eighteen (18) semester hours of courses in Computer Science is required: Nine (9) semester hours: CSCI125 Introduction to Computer Science (3) CSCI130 Principles of Programming I (3) CSCI230 Principles of Programming II (3) Three (3) semester hours from the following: CSCI320 Business Programming in COBOL (3) CSCI330 Object Oriented Programming (3) Six (6) semester hours from the following: CSCI280 Principles of System Operation and Administration (3) any 300, 400 or 500 level Computer Science courses* - Suggested track for business majors CSCI125 - > CSCI130 - > CSCI230 - > CSCI320 - > CSCI280 - > CSCI313 or - > CSCI308 - Suggested track for science majors CSCI125 - > CSCI130 - > CSCI230 - > CSCI330 - > CSCI280 - > CSCI310 Curriculum: ACCT215 ACCT220 BUAD160 BUAD260 ECON220 ECON225 MGMT260 Principles of Accounting I (3) Principles of Accounting II (3) Business in Society (3) Business Law I (3) Microeconomics (3) Macroeconomics (3) Fundamentals of Management and Marketing (3) TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. Ceramics Prerequisites: Art Major Curriculum: A. Required courses: ART101 Two Dimensional Design (3) ART102 Three Dimensional Design (3) ART216 Ceramics I (3) ART217 Ceramics II (3) ART315 Intermediate Ceramics (3) B. Select two courses from the following: ART211 Metals I (3) ART236 Wood Furniture I (3) ART315 Intermediate Ceramics (3) ART480 Advanced Ceramics (3) Any ARHI (Art History) course (3) 15 sem. hrs. Creative Writing 21 sem. hrs. Chemistry Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses 12 sem. hrs. CHEM240 Principles of Chemistry I (4) CHEM241 Principles of Chemistry II (4) CHEM310 Quantitative Analysis (4) B. Electives 7-8 sem. hrs. Any Chemistry courses from the 300 level or higher 19-20 sem. hrs. Cinema Prerequisites: Art Major Curriculum: A. Art History Requirement (3) ARHI220 Introduction to Film & Video Art B. Concentration Requirement (9) ART267 Film and Video Production (3) ART268 Beginning Animation (3) ART347 Computer Animation I (3) C. Concentration Elective – choose one of the following: (3) ART367 Film and Video Production II ART353 Animation II ART348 Computer Animation II D. Other Art or Supportive Requirements (6) ART103 4D Design ART105 Color ENGL301 Creative Writing TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. * Some 300-level Computer Science courses require MATH270. You must choose courses in parts A and B above which allow you to satisfy all prerequisites for all upper level Computer Science courses that you take. TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL 6 sem. hrs. Prerequisites: ENGL101/103 and ENGL102/104 Curriculum: Seven courses in the following sequence: A. Core ENGL301 Creative Writing (3) ENGL385 Advanced Composition (3) B. Intermediate Writing Courses Choose four from: ENGL322 Screenwriting (3) ENGL402 Fiction Workshop (3) ENGL403 Poetry Workshop (3) ENGL440 Essay Workshop (3) THEA351 Playwriting (3) C. Advanced Writing Course Choose one from: ENGL441 Advanced Fiction Writing (3) ENGL442 Advanced Poetry Writing (3) ENGL443 Advanced Creative Nonfiction (3) ENGL444 Advanced Screenwriting (3) TOTAL 6 sem. hrs. 12 sem. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. 21 sem. hrs. Criminal Justice Curriculum: Required Courses CRIM100 CRIM310 CRIM330 CRIM500 POLI201 POLI365 SOC100 SOC532 21 sem. hrs. 24 sem. hrs. Introduction to Criminal Justice (3) Introduction to Corrections (3) Introduction to Policing (3) Seminar in Criminal Justice (3) American Government (3) Prosecution and the Courts (3) Principles of Sociology (3) Criminology (3) TOTAL 24 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/161 B. Electives 12 sem. hrs. Any ECON (Prefix) courses at the 310 level or higher may be used to complete the minor. Critical Thinking Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses 9 sem. hrs. COMM416 Persuasion and Propaganda (3) PHIL121 Critical Thinking (3) PHIL221 Beginning Logic (3) B. Electives 9 sem. hrs. Three courses to be selected from: CHEM120 Chemistry in a Modern World (3) or CHEM140 General Chemistry (4) COMM515 Criticism of Mass Media Communication (3) PHIL320 Logic (3) PHIL324 Investigations of Claims of the Paranormal (3) PHYS103 Physics I (4) or POLI322 Public Opinion and Propaganda (3) PSYC300 Learning Theory and Application (3) PSYC390 Social Psychology (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Drawing Prerequisites: Art Major Curriculum: ART106 ART107 ART231 ART307 ART307 21 sem. hrs. Drawing I (3) Drawing II (3) Painting I (3) Intermediate Drawing (3) Intermediate Drawing or any Drawing course 300 level or above (3) ART410 Advanced Drawing (3) or any Drawing course 300 level or above (3) Any Art History course 300 level or above (3) TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. Earth Sciences Prerequisites: GEOS101 GEOS320 Dynamic Earth is prerequisite to GEOS112 Principles of Earth History. Meteorology I is prerequisite to additional meteorology courses. Some advanced geology and astronomy courses require additional prerequisites. Curriculum: A. Required Courses 15 sem. hrs. GEOS101 Dynamic Earth (3) or GEOS104 Intro. to Earth Environments (3) GEOS112 Principles of Earth History (3) GEOS310 Intro to Oceanography (3) GEOS320 Meteorology I (3) Any astronomy courses offered by the Department of Physics and Technology (3). B. One additional course in geology, meteorology, oceanography (GEOS or MSCI number) or astronomy is required. (GEOS109 Atmospheric and Space Science may not be taken to fulfill this requirement.) 3 sem. hrs. TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Economics Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses ECON220 Principles of Microeconomics (3) ECON225 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) MATH150 Math for Business (3) OR MATH208 Essentials of Calculus OR MATH211 Analytical Geometry/Calculus I TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. English The minor in English is an abbreviated version of the B.A. degree program in English. Within its 21 required hours, the student will sample English, American and comparative literature, and elect at least two upper division English courses. In addition, each student will complete at least one upper division writing course and a language course. Prerequisites: ENGL101 College Writing Skills or ENGL103 College Writing Skills Advanced and ENGL102 Specialized Writing and Research Skills or ENGL104 Specialized Writing and Research Skills Advanced. Curriculum: A. Required Courses 15 sem. hrs. ENGL201 American Literature Survey I (Origins-1865) (3) or ENGL202 American Literature Survey II (1865-Present) (3) ENGL211 Traditional Grammar (3) ENGL241 English Literature from Chaucer to Milton (3) or ENGL242 English Literature from Swift to the Moderns (3) ENGL260 Literature of the Classical World (3) ENGL385 Advanced Composition (3) B. Upper level English Electives 6 sem. hrs. (May be taken from 300, 400 or 500 levels.) TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. Environmental Geology Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses GEOS101 Dynamic Earth (3) GEOS112 Principles of Earth History (3) GEOS375 Environmental Geology (3) B. At least three courses to be selected from: GEOS310 Intro to Oceanography (3) GEOS515 Mineral Resources (3) GEOS541 Geomorphology (3) GEOS545 Introduction to Hydrogeology (3) TOTAL 9 sem. hrs. 9 sem. hrs. 18 sem. hrs. Environmental Studies Prerequisites: None Curriculum: Required Courses GEOG145 GEOG245 GEOS101 GEOS104 GEOS109 BIOL102 BIOL500 CHEM120 CHEM140 CHEM240 18-19 sem. hrs. Environmental Issues (3) Conservation of Natural Resources (3) Dynamic Earth (3) or Intro. to Earth Environments (3) Atmosphere and Space Science (3) Environmental Biology (3) or Ecology (3) Chemistry in a Modern World (3) or General Chemistry (4) or Principles of Chemistry I (4) TOTAL 18-19 sem. hrs. Fitness Instruction/Personal Training 9 sem. hrs. Curriculum: Required Courses HPE132 HPE222 HPE265 HPE270 HPE301 HPE350 18 sem. hrs. Health/Fitness Promotion in the Workplace (3) Principles of Fitness Instruction (3) Health Emergencies (3) Sports Nutrition (3) Applied Anatomy/Physiology in HPE II (3) Exercise Physiology (3) 162/Curricula and Organization One of the following courses: HPE215 Swimming/Tumbling/Adventure Activities (3) HPE314 Kinesiology (3) HPE450 Exercise Physiology II (3) TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. General Art Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses 9 sem. hrs. ART101 Design 2-D (3) or ART102 Design 3-D (3) ART106 Drawing I (3) ARHI323 Art of the 20th Century (3) or ARHI324 Art of the 19th Century (3) B. Any ART (Art) courses at the 200 level or higher with the exception of the following: 12 sem. hrs. ART363 Film Aesthetics (3) ART364 Problems in Film (3) ART407 Documentary Film (3) ART411 Experimental Film (3) TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. Geographic Information Systems The purpose of the Geographic Information Systems (GIS) minor is to allow students to develop skills in GIS. Students completing the minor will learn to use a GIS to store, analyze, and display geographic data. GIS has many applications in fields such as geography, planning, environmental studies, geology, utilities, and business. The minor requires 18 semester hours. Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses 9 sem. hrs. GEOG305 Basic Cartography (3) GEOG411 Spatial Analysis (3) GEOG413 Geographic Information Systems (3) B. Select Three courses from the following: 9 sem. hrs. GEOG395 Geography Internship (3 hrs. in an approved GIS topic) (3) GEOG414 Remote Sensing (3) GEOG420 GIS Applications in Business and Planning (3) GEOG513 GIS II: Modeling (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Geography Geography is an interdisciplinary field that takes a spatial approach to studying phenomena. Geographical skills and viewpoints are desirable and useful in a wide range of applications and career areas. Geographers are interested in how physical or human-related phenomena are distributed across space (mapping), the underlying physical or social causes for the past or current distributions, how phenomena (i.e., resources, cultures, households, energy, ideas, etc.) are transferred from one place to another, and predicting or planning for future distributions of phenomena. Using a spatial point of view, a geographer can focus on any of a wide range of topics that include physical geography, human geography, and human-environment interactions. Because of this, geography pairs very well with many other fields of study from the physical sciences to the social sciences to the humanities to computer sciences. All students completing the Geography Minor must take an introductory human geography course (either GEOG 101 or 130), an introductory physical geography course (GEOG 320), an introductory techniques course (GEOG 305), and at least one regional geography course. Together, these courses represent the core approaches within the discipline of geography. To round out the minor, students select 6 additional 200+ credits from any courses beginning with the GEOG prefix. Curriculum: A. Required Courses: 9 sem. hrs. GEOG101 World Geography or GEOG 130 Cultural Geography GEOG305 Cartography GEOG320 Physical Geography B. One regional geography course 3 sem. hrs. Regional Courses GEOG260 Geography of the United States and Canada GEOG365 Geography of Latin America GEOG370 Geography of Europe GEOG375 Geography of the Middle East GEOG380 Geography of Africa GEOG390 Geography of Asia GEOG391 Field Geography Or other approved regional geography course. C. Select any two additional GEOP courses at the 200 level or above 6 sem. hrs. TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Geology Prerequisites: GEOS101 Dynamic Earth is prerequisite to GEOS112 Principles of Earth History and to other advanced geology courses. In addition, GEOS112 is prerequisite to GEOS521 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation, GEOS523 Invertebrate Paleontology, GEOS531 Structural Geology, and GEOS522 Regional Geology. GEOS311 Mineralogy is prerequisite to GEOS513 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology. Curriculum: A. Required Courses 6 sem. hrs. GEOS101 Dynamic Earth (3) GEOS112 Principles of Earth History (3) B. Additional courses in geology at the 300 level or above are required to bring the minimum total number of hours in geology to12 18.sem. hrs. TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. German Prerequisites: None Curriculum: Required Courses 18 sem. hrs. GERM101 First Course German (3) GERM102 Second Course German (3)* GERM201 Third Course German (3)* GERM202 Fourth Course German (3)* Courses at the 300 or 400 level in the German Language (6) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. * Students starting at levels 102, 201, or 202 must take additional German courses at the 300 or 400 level to satisfy the 18 semester hour requirement. Gerontology A focus in Gerontology (aging studies) is being offered at Edinboro University. Students interested in a program of study in Gerontology or in understanding the processes of aging will find a broad spectrum of course work at Edinboro and field experience available with many agencies in northwestern Pennsylvania who work with adult and older adult populations. This program is designed to offer a student the opportunity to graduate with a major in any of several departments and a focus in gerontology. The development of this focus has received strong support not only from the administration and the disciplines involved, but also from individuals and organizations that are potential employers of persons with this type of training. There is presently a national shortage of individuals equipped to work with geriatric and gerontology programs and surprisingly few colleges and universities are attempting to meet this need. Students desiring to complete the Gerontology Focus and have it recorded on the official university transcript should contact Dr. Joyce Jagielo in the Psychology Department. An advisor will be appointed in the student’s area of concentration and a program of study will be developed which will be sent to the committee on the Gerontology Focus for review and approval. I. Courses included in the Core 18 sem. hrs. PSYC319 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging (3) BIOL304 Biology of Aging (3) PHIL265 Death and Dying (3) or NUHL500 End-of-Life Care SOC370 Social Gerontology (3) or ANTH501 Anthropology of Aging or SOC390 Sociology of the Lifecycles Curricula and Organization/163 Field Experience in Aging (in student’s major department) (6) II. Elective Courses 12 sem. hrs. (To be taken from at least three departments) ANTH364 Culture, Illness and Curing (3) ANTH501 Anthropology of Aging (3)** BIOL646 Biological Aspects of Aging (3) ENGL120 Medical Terminology (3) Field experience over six hours – specify FIN360 Personal Financial Planning (3)* FIN371 Seminar in Retirement Planning (1)* FIN372 Seminar in Risk Management Planning (1)* FIN373 Seminar in Estate Planning (1)* GEOG350 Population Geography (3) HPE265 Health Emergencies (3) HPE355 Community Health Education (3) HPE360 Adapted Physical Education (3) NUHL100 Contemporary Women’s Health (3) NUHL500 End-of-Life Care (3)** NUTR310 Nutrition (3) NUTR400 Community Nutrition (4) PHIL265 Death and Dying (3)** PHIL342 Images of Humanity (3) PHIL361 Ethics and Health (3) POLI306 Public Administration I (3) POLI307 Public Administration II (3) POLI508/ECON508 Government Budgeting and Financing (3) POLI510 Health Care Politics and Policy (3) PSYC265 Psychology of Adjustment (3) PSYC305 Human Sexuality (3) PSYC365 Abnormal Psychology (3) PSYC370 Psychology of Personality (3) PSYC375 Intro to Psychological Assessment PSYC390 Social Psychology (3) SHLD220 Survey of Communication Disorders in Adults (3) SOC310 Population and Ecology (3) SOC370 Social Gerontology (3)** SOC390 Sociology of the Lifecycles (3)** SOWK390 Aging and Human Services (3) TOTAL Graphic Design TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. HPE132 TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. 9 sem. hrs. Personal Health I (3) Health Methodology (3) Critical Issues in Health (3) Two of the following courses: Health and Fitness Promotion in the Workplace (3) 21 sem. hrs. History A minor in history (6 individually selected courses) is an excellent program to complement those majors which are directed toward specific technical skills. New careers continually are opening. A combination of history with other disciplines leads to expansion and diversification within a variety of careers which provides the graduate better opportunity for advancement within a profession and preparation for new careers as these arise. Prerequisites: None Curriculum: Eighteen semester hours of history courses of the student’s choice TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. 18 sem. hrs. Introductory Applied Physics Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses 12 sem. hrs. PHYS201 Physics I (4) PHYS202 Physics II (4) PHYS312 Tech Electronics II (4) B. Electives 6 sem. hrs. Any two of the following courses may be selected to bring the minimum total number of hours in Physics to 17. PHYS301 The Nature of Sound (3) PHYS302 The Nature of Light and Color (3) PHYS303 The Nature of Nuclear Energy (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Jewelry/Metalsmithing Prerequisites: Art Major Curriculum: A. Required courses: ART101 Two Dimensional Design (3) ART102 Three Dimensional Design (3) ART211 Metals I (3) ART215 Metals II (3) ART319 Intermediate Metals (3) B. Select two courses from the following: ART216 Ceramics I (3) ART236 Wood Furniture (3) ART319 Intermediate Metals (3) ART472 Advanced Metals (3) Any ARHI (Art History) course TOTAL Health Studies Curriculum: Required Courses HPE133 HPE364 HPE400 HPE135 HPE245 HPE265 Consumer Health (3) Community Health (3) Two of the following courses: Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco (3) Human Sexuality (3) Health Emergencies (3) 30 sem. hrs. * FIN courses have numerous prerequisites and most likely would be chosen business majors seeking a Gerontology Focus. ** If course is not used to fill the Core requirement. Prerequisites: Art Major Curriculum: A. Required Courses ART101 Design 2-D (3) ART256 Intro to Graphic Design (3) ART358 Intro to Computer Software (3) ART330 Graphic Design Studio Skills (3) ART359 Principles of Typography (3) ART464 Publication Design (3) B. One of the following: ART265 Survey of Graphic Design ART469 Corporate Identity (3) HPE320 HPE355 15 sem. hrs. 6 sem. hrs. 21 sem. hrs. Journalism The minor in journalism provides students with a broad range of experiences in the basic elements of the craft. The program places students in practical work situations using campus media outlets; it provides classroom theory in reporting, make-up, graphics, editing, editorial page policy and ethics. Students will also take six hours in journalism electives. Prerequisites: ENGL101 or ENGL103 and ENGL102 or ENGL104 164/Curricula and Organization Curriculum: A. Required Courses JOUR216 Beginning Reporting (3) JOUR226 Digital Media Design (3) JOUR227 Editing for Publications (3) JOUR316 Intermediate Reporting (3) JOUR416 Advanced Reporting (3) B. Journalism Electives (300-400 Level) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Music 6 sem. hrs. 21 sem. hrs. Latin American Studies Students will choose 6 courses from at least two different prefixes or choose 5 courses from at least two different prefixes and demonstrate proficiency in Spanish. Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses 18 sem. hrs. GEOG365 Geography of Latin America and Caribbean (3) HIST323 History of Latin America I (3) HIST324 History of Latin America II (3) HIST327 History of Mexico and Central America (3) LAS200 Heritage and Culture of Puerto Ricans (3) LAS204 US Interventions in Latin America (3) LAS489 The Maya Experience (3) LAS491 Gender, Language, and Culture Image of Mexico (3) LAS495 Internship in LAS (3) HIST329 US-Cuba Relations (3) or POLI329 US-Cuba Relations (3) POLI341 Government and Politics of Latin America (3) POLI548 U.S.-Latin American Relations: Contemporary Problems (3) SPAN100 Spanish Culture (3) SPAN335 Latin American Civilization (3) SPAN355 Survey of Latin American Literature I (3) SPAN356 Survey of Latin American Literature II (3) SPAN341 Mexico (3) TOTAL TOTAL 3 2 3 3 3 3 sem. sem. sem. sem. sem. sem. hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. *Prerequisite: MUSC010 Basic musicianship Oceanography Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses 6 sem. hrs. GEOS310 Intro to Oceanography (3) GEOS320 Meteorology I (3) B. Other approved field-based courses in oceanography (e.g. 3 credit summer courses taken at the Wallops Island, Virginia, Marine Science Consortium’s Field Station) 9 sem. hrs. TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. Prerequisites: Art Major Curriculum: A. Required Courses ART106 Drawing I (3) ART107 Drawing II (3) ART231 Painting (3) Painting 200 level and above (6) Art History any 300 level and above (3) Choose one three credit course below: (3) any Drawing course 300 level or above any Painting course 300 level or above Printmaking I 20 sem. hrs. Mathematics The purpose of the Mathematics Minor is to provide students with an opportunity to study calculus and learn how it is applied in various fields, and to provide students with an opportunity to enhance their mathematical skills in general. Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses 12 sem. hrs. MATH107 Precalculus (4) MATH211 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (4) MATH212 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4) B. Electives 6 sem. hrs. Any mathematics course numbered 270 or above (except MATH403 and MATH404). TOTAL Curriculum: A. Theory (MUSC201 Fundamentals of Music or MUSC121 Music Theory I* 3 sem. hrs. B. Performance Ensembles 6 sem. hrs. Any ensemble MUSC051 through MUSC073. Ensembles may be repeated for credit. C. History/Literature 6 sem. hrs. MUSC103 Introduction to Music MUSC211 World Music MUSC240 Music of Broadway MUSC250 Music History MUSC251 Music History II MUSC343 Evolution of Jazz, MUSC344 American Music D. Electives 3 sem. hrs. Any MUSC course or combination of courses Painting Prerequisites: None Manufacturing Process I Manufacturing Process II Technical Drawing I Technical Drawing II Computer Aided Drafting I Cost Estimating Statics and Strength of Materials or Motion and Time Study Prerequisites: None 18 sem. hrs. Manufacturing Engineering Technology Curriculum: MFGT101 MFGT102 MFGT110 MFGT111 MFGT302 MFGT320 MFGT225 MFGT370 NOTE: If a student is exempted from one of the introductory required courses (MATH107 and/or MATH211), the student must substitute a three semester mathematics elective course numbered 209 or above, in place of each exempted course. 18 sem. hrs. TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. Philosophy Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses 1. PHIL327 Beginning Logic or PHIL420 Logic (3) 2. PHIL300 Ancient Philosophy or PHIL302 Modern Philosophy (3) 3. PHIL340 Ethics or PHIL342 , PHIL344, PHIL345, PHIL346 (3) 4. PHIL410 Metaphysics or PHIL411 Theory of Knowledge or PHIL425 Philosophy of Science (3) 5. Electives in Philosophy (6) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. 18 sem. hrs. Curricula and Organization/165 ART355 Intro to Digital Photography (3) ART425 Advanced Printmaking (3)* *Recommended Courses Photography Prerequisites: Art Major Curriculum: A. Select a combination of 15 credits from the following: 15 sem. hrs. ART251 Photography I (3) ART252 Photography II (3) ART351 Intermediate Photography I (3) ART352 Intermediate Photography II (3) ART451 Advanced Photography I (3) ART452 Advanced Photography II (3) B. Any ART (Art) or ARHI (Art History) course(s) with the exception of ART100 Intro to Art. 6 sem. hrs. TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. TOTAL Psychology Prerequisites: None Curriculum: Choose any six (6) psychology courses (PSYC only) to total 18 semester hours. Introduction to Psychology (PSYC101) is a prerequisite for all psychology courses and is included in the 18 semester hours requirement. Please refer to the course descriptions section in this catalog for other course prerequisites. Physics Prerequisites: MATH211 MATH212 PHYS150 Curriculum: Required Courses PHYS320 PHYS321 PHYS325 PHYS322 PHYS323 TOTAL Prerequisites: SOC100 or PHIL200 (3) 13 sem. hrs. University Physics I (4) University Physics II (4) Introduction to Modern Physics (3) Physical Measurements Lab I (1) Physical Measurements Lab II (1) 13 sem. hrs. Political Science Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses POLI100 Introduction to Politics (3) POLI201 American Government (3) B. Political Science Electives TOTAL 6 sem. hrs. 12 sem. hrs. 18 sem. hrs. Printmaking Prerequisites: Art Major Curriculum: A. Required Courses ART101 Design 2-D (3) ART106 Drawing I (3) ART221 Printmaking I (3) ART325 Intermediate Printmaking (3) B. Elective Courses 1. Select 1 of the following courses: ART321 Screen Print (3) ART322 Lithography (3) ART323 Intaglio (3) ART324 Relief (3) ART329 Photo-lithography (3) 2. Additional Courses Select any two courses from the following list: ARHI323 Art of the 20th Century (3) ARHI324 Art of the 19th Century (3) ARHI333 Art of the 18th Century (3) ART107 Drawing II (3) ART231 Painting (3) ART251 Photography I (3)* ART256 Intro to Graphic Design (3) ART268 Beginning Animation (3) ART307 Intermediate Drawing (3)* ART321 Screen Print (3)* ART322 Lithography (3)* ART323 Intaglio (3)* ART324 Relief (3)* ART329 Photo-lithography (3)* 18 sem. hrs. Religious Studies Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (4) Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4) Physics Orientation (3) TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. 12 sem. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. Curriculum: A. Required Courses 9 sem. hrs. Any THREE of these five foundational courses HIST336 History of Religion in American (3) PHIL311 World Religions (3) PHIL350 Philosophy of Religion (3) SOC343 Sociology of Religion (3) SOC375 Social Principles of Religion & Myth (3) B. Electives 9 sem. hrs. Three courses from the following 5 categories, but no more than ONE from any category: 1. Religion in Art: ARHI344 Medieval Art (3) ARHI537 Art of India (3) ARHI552 Art of the Pharaohs (3) 2. Religion in History: HIST313 History of Witchcraft (3) HIST334 History of Christianity (3) PHIL301 Medieval Philosophy (3) 3. Religion in Literature: ENGL213 Language of the Goddess (3) ENGL325 Literature of the Bible I (3) ENGL326 Literature of the Bible II (3) 4. Mythology and Diversity: ENGL388 Mythology (3) ENGL389 World Mythologies (3) HONS200 Religion, Pop Culture, and Diversity (3) 5. Religion from the Middle East and East: HIST310 Islam and the West (3) PHIL310 Eastern Philosophy (3) PHIL313 African Philosophy (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Sculpture 6 sem. hrs. Prerequisites: Art Major Curriculum: A. Required Courses ART102 Design 3-D (3) ART106 Drawing I (3) ARHI105 Overview of Art History (3) ART226 Sculpture I (3) ART227 Sculpture II (3) Any 300 level Sculpture Course (3) B. Select 3 credits from the following: ART216 Ceramics (3) ART221 Metals (3) ART236 Wood Furniture (3) ART241 Weaving and Fibers 1 (3) Any 300 level Sculpture Course (3) TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. 21 sem. hrs. 166/Curricula and Organization Sociology Prerequisites: None Curriculum: Any Sociology courses of the student’s choice to total 18 sem. hrs. TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. Spanish Prerequisites: None TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. * Students starting at levels 102, 201, or 202 must take additional Spanish courses at the 300 or 400 level to satisfy the 18 semester hour requirement. Special Education SPED370 Feminist Literary Criticism History of Witchcraft History of Women in Europe History of Women in the U.S. History of Women in Global Societies History of African-American Women History of Feminism in Action History of Women and War: 20th Century US Music, Gender and Identity Sociology of Marriage and the Family** Philosophy and Feminism TOTAL Curriculum: Required Courses 18 sem. hrs. SPAN101 First Course Spanish (3) SPAN102 Second Course Spanish (3)* SPAN201 Third Course Spanish (3)* SPAN202 Fourth Course Spanish (3)* Courses at the 300 or 400 level in the Spanish language. Prerequisites: PSYC101 Curriculum: Required Courses SPED210 SPED240 SPED320 SPED340 SPED350 ENGL420 HIST313 HIST314 HIST315 HIST316 HIST415 HIST515 HIST520 MUSC247 SOC340 WMST360 Introduction to Psychology Introduction to Exceptionalities/Special Education Managing Inclusive Learning Environments High Incidence Disabilities Low Incidence Disabilities Language and Literacy Skills for Exceptional Students Adaptations/Accommodations in Inclusive Settings TOTAL 18 sem. hrs. 18 sem. hrs. *Prerequisite COMM107 **Prerequisite SOC100 (or permission of instructor) Wood/Furniture Design Prerequisites Art Major Curriculum: A. Required courses: 15 sem. hrs. ART101 Two Dimensional Design ART102 Three Dimensional Design ART236 Wood/Furniture I ART237 Wood/Furniture II ART338 Intermediate Wood/Furniture B. Select two courses from the following: 6 sem. hrs. ART338 Intermediate Wood/Furniture ART438 Advanced Wood/Furniture ART211 Metals I ART216 Ceramics I Any ART (Art) or ARHI (Art History) course(s) with the exception of ART100 Intro to Art 6 sem. hrs. TOTAL 21 sem. hrs. Associate Degree Programs Speech Communication Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Courses COMM107 Public Speaking (3) COMM150 Introduction to Communication (3) JOUR364 Introduction to Mass Media (3) COMM416 Persuasion (3) COMM125 Psychology of Communication (3) B. Electives (Any COMM or JOUR elective) TOTAL 15 sem. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. 18 sem. hrs. Women’s Studies Prerequisites: None Curriculum: A. Required Course 3 sem. hrs. WMST204 Introduction to Women’s Studies B. At least five courses to be selected from: 15 sem. hrs. ARHI541 History of Women in Art COMM325 Interpersonal Communications* COMM520 Introduction to Gender and Communications COMM680 Gender and Communications ENGL213 The Language of the Goddess ENGL365 Images of Women in Literature Edinboro University of Pennsylvania offers a number of associate degree and special certificate programs. For detailed descriptions of program requirements, consult the program descriptions listed under the appropriate departments. These programs are listed in the Index. College of Arts and Sciences: Department of Chemistry Associate of Science Degree – Pre-Pharmacy Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Associate of Science Degree – Computer Science Department of Philosophy Associate of Arts Degree – Liberal Studies Department of Physics and Technology Associate of Applied Science – Applied Technology Associate of Engineering Technology Degree – Manufacturing Engineering Technology Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Associate of Arts Degree – Criminal Justice Department of Sociology Associate of Arts Degree – Human Services S.S. School of Business: Department of Business and Economics Associate of Science Degree – Business Administration School of Education: Department of Early Childhood and Special Education Associate of Arts Degree – Human Services D.D.S. Associate of Science Degree – Preschool Education Curricula and Organization/167 The Harrisburg Internship Semester (THIS) The Dixon University Center of the State System of Higher Education (SSHE) in Harrisburg will sponsor, each semester during the academic year, a student internship program for one outstanding undergraduate student from each of the fourteen state system universities. The major purposes of the internship program are to provide students with an important practical experience and an enriching academic experience. Students will be placed in offices where they will participate directly in public policy formulation. The internship experience will be structured in the following way: I. Internship (nine credit hours) This is the practical component of the internship experience, which includes the day-to-day work experience in a government position. II. Intern Project (three credit hours) One of the many advantages of studying in Harrisburg is the opportunity to develop direct knowledge of state politics and public policy development. The intern project component of the THIS program serves three purposes. First, it encourages students to focus their attention on a particular aspect of state government politics and policymaking. Second, the requirement affords the student an opportunity to develop an in-depth knowledge about that subject. Third, it gives the students the opportunity to develop skills in public research and the preparation of formal oral presentations. III. Seminar on Public Policymaking (three credit hours) The seminar will meet one night per week at the Dixon University Center in Harrisburg. This seminar will explore policy making within the Harrisburg community by looking carefully at both the institutions which shape the state’s political life and those individuals who play a major role in influencing institutional behavior. The seminar will serve a two-fold purpose: first, to introduce the student to concepts which will help them understand the political environment in which they will be working on a daily basis; second, to provide a focal point for integrating their various learning experiences in Harrisburg. Prospective student interns will be chosen by the THIS Selection Committee as a recommendation to the President. The President will make the final selection. The student intern must, at the time of appointment, have maintained at least a 3.25 grade point average in 45 earned undergraduate credit hours. A student may be chosen from any academic major. Course Descriptions 170/Course Descriptions Course Descriptions Special Course Numbers 000-049: Courses with these numbers are undergraduate courses. Credit earned in these courses may not be used in meeting requirements for graduation except in music courses. The numbers 050-599 are used to designate courses with undergraduate credit that may be applied toward two and four year degrees unless otherwise noted in the course description. Generally these are for first-year students. They are introductory and do not carry prerequisites. 200-LEVEL COURSES: Generally these are for second-year students. Although these courses are like the 100-level courses in that they do not have prerequisites, they generally required a higher skill level, more appropriate to second-year students. 300-LEVEL COURSES: These are upper division courses, designed mainly for third-year students. They generally carry prerequisites and involve greater specialization in the discipline. 400-LEVEL COURSES: These are upper division courses, designed mainly for fourth-year students. The course work involves great depth and specialization in the discipline. Prerequisites are specified and may be more than one. 500-LEVEL COURSES: These courses are designed for both advanced undergraduate students and some graduate students. They carry prerequisites. Graduate students are required to do additional work. 600-LEVEL COURSES: These courses are for graduate students only. An undergraduate who desires to register for a 600-level course must petition the dean of graduate studies and research. Only upon successful acceptance of this petition may the undergraduate student register for the 600-level class. 700-799 Courses with these numbers are graduate courses and enrollment in these courses is limited to individuals admitted to the Graduate Program of Edinboro University. ** A double asterisk after a graduate course title indicates the course was designed for majors only. Special Courses UNIVERSITY 100 1 sem. hr. RELIGION, POPULAR CULTURE, AND DIVERSITY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the role and influence of diversity in the U.S. experience by analyzing the impact of religion, popular culture, race, gender, class, and ethnicity. Prerequisite: Enrollment in the Dr. Robert C. Weber Honors Program or permission of instructor(s). LIBR106 INFORMATION ETHICS 3 sem. hrs. The Information Age has drawn heightened attention to ethical concerns about the storage, access, and use of information. Using various ethical concepts and models as a context for understanding, this discussion-based course explores a wide array of information topics, trends, and issues from cyberbullying to censorship to identity theft and more. This course is approved for General Education, Core 6. Prerequisite: Specialized College Writing and Research Skills (can be taken as a co-requisite). SPST395 INTERNSHIP IN INDIVIDUALIZED STUDIES 3-15 sem. hrs. This course allows the student majoring in Specialized Studies to gain experience in his or her chosen profession. The nature of the experience and the time spent determine the amount of credit earned. Prerequisite: at least 64 hours of college credit. ART DEPARTMENT Art Education Courses ARED305 FIELD EXPERIENCE I 3 sem. hrs. This course provides art teacher education majors with an overview of the professional field with emphasis on rationales for teaching art and contemporary art teaching practices. Students in the course observe in schools and reflect on their own art learning experiences to explore the teaching profession and personal growth. Prerequisite: Teacher Candidacy. ARED310 UNIV100 serves as an introduction to the University and to skills essential for academic success. The course is designed to help undeclared students and students in transition define goals, a major and a career path, and to engage in strategies to attain those goals. THE HARRISBURG INTERNSHIP SEMESTER 15 sem. hrs. The Harrisburg Internship Semester (THIS) is a 16-week internship in Harrisburg sponsored by the State System of Higher Education. One exceptional student from each SSHE University will be selected each semester to work with legislators and senior executives in state government on projects appropriate to the student’s areas of interest. The internship will provide 15 semester hours of academic credit, consisting of a nine hour internship, a three-hour seminar, and a three-hour independent project. HONS200 100-LEVEL COURSES: UNIV100 HBIN496 INTRODUCTION TO ART THERAPY 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an introduction to the definitions, historical roots, theoretical underpinnings, and basic elements of the field of Art Therapy. Course topics will include an examination of the major contributors to the field, what Art Therapists do, where Art Therapists work, how art-making can be used to affect behavioral, and emotional changes. ARED314 INTRODUCTION TO ART EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This course provides art education majors with professional theories and practices at an introductory level. It focuses on art teaching strategies and art unit development that include Pennsylvania and National Art Education Standards, motivation, assessment strategies, professional art classroom management, and preparation for art materials. In addition, this course emphasizes technology issues in art education and museum and community collaboration with public school. ARED315 CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT IN ART EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This course reviews and introduces the elements needed to create an art education curriculum including art education history, artistic development theories, special needs adaptations, art education assessment techniques, design fields, and philosophy. Preparation for working in the art classroom is covered with topics on classroom management and discipline, art classroom design, and field experience in the art museum. Prerequisite: Teacher Candidacy. ARED320 ART OF THE YOUNG CHILD 3 sem. hrs. A study of the background, development stages, creativeness and motivation necessary to teach art to young children. Studio practice in art activities that can be adapted to children will be an important part of the course. ARED383 TECHNOLOGY PORTFOLIO IN ART EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with methods and means for using instructional technology to solve teaching-learning problems in art education. It also enables students to develop their own electronic teaching portfolio as an on-going, working portfolio, and/or employment portfolio to prepare for future job interviews. ARED425 ART EDUCATION FOR SPECIAL POPULATIONS 3 sem hrs. The general objective for methods in art are reviewed and studied in relation to the needs of special education students in order to gain insight into how best to have meaningful activities in art for various types of exceptional children. Prerequisite: Teacher Candidacy. ARED475 FIELD EXPERIENCE II 3 sem. hrs. This course provides the art major with a variety of activities and experiences with special needs students and ELL students in the setting of an actual school art program. The student serves in the capacity of an art teacher collaborator, observing, preparing, and delivering instruction in a supervised prestudent teaching field experience. Prerequisites: ARED305 and Teacher Candidacy. ARED486 PROFESSIONAL TOPICS IN ART EDUCATION 1 sem. hr. This course provides basic information about topics of particular relevance to art teachers, including current issues in education, school law, health related issues, art classroom management, professional development, and preparation for an art teaching job. It combines lecture, in-class and online discussions, reading assignments, PowerPoint presentations, LiveText presentations, and research in art education. Course Descriptions/171 ARED495 STUDENT TEACHING: ART 12 sem. hrs. Culminating experience for art education majors or BFA majors with teacher certification coordinated and supervised by Art Department faculty. This student teaching assignment provides the opportunity for the student to display competency in middle and secondary programs in public schools under the direct, daily supervision of a qualified cooperating art teacher. Prerequisite: ARED475 and Teacher Candidacy. ARED496 ART EDUCATION INTERNSHIP 12 sem hrs. This course is a culminating experience for art education majors who are not seeking teacher certification. It is an alternative to student teaching for students interested in career experience in fields such as arts administration, art therapy, and museum education. Students must apply for a placement in the field. Prerequisite: ARED475. ARED519 ARTS AND CRAFTS FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 3 sem. hrs. The general objectives for methods in art are reviewed and studied in relation to the needs of special education students in order to gain insight into how best to have meaningful activities in art for the various types of exceptional children. (The Special Education Department is frequently consulted in order that the course might best accomplish its purpose.) ARED650 STRATEGIES FOR ART TEACHERS 3 sem. hrs. This is a seminar course devoted to a specific, current issue in teaching and learning as that issue relates to art education; this course requires each student to undertake an in-depth study and research of that issue in light of its practical application to his/her own art teaching situation or context. Art History Courses OVERVIEW OF WESTERN ART HISTORY 3 sem. hrs. This course is an introduction and general survey of art and artists from Pre-historic times through the 20th century. Students will examine major periods and styles which have contributed to Western art through the use of slides, videos and films in coordination with the lectures. This course is approved for General Education – Core 1. thetic elements that have contributed to transforming craft into art. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ARHI322 HISTORY OF MODERN ARCHITECTURE (GROUP I) 3 sem. hrs. A survey of stylistic developments in 20th century architecture. ARHI323 ART OF THE 20TH CENTURY (GROUP I) 3 sem. hrs. A survey of painting and sculpture from 1900 with special emphasis given to the development of art styles. The purpose of this course is to provide an overview of significant artists and art movements of the twentieth century. ARHI324 THE ART OF THE 19TH CENTURY (GROUP I) 3 sem. hrs. A survey of painting and sculpture from the French Revolution to 1900 stressing the major artists and styles from Neo-Classicism to Art Nouveau. ARHI330 THE ART AND ARCHITECTURE OF LATIN AMERICAN 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the art and architecture of Latin America from the colonial period to the contemporary era. It specifically emphasizes the historical chronology, cultural context and stylistic developments in painting, sculpture, architecture and other art forms in a range of Latin American countries. Special attention is given to the major artists and art movements, as well as the social, political and economic events that have shaped and influenced Latin American art and architecture. General Education – Distribution 1. ARHI341 A historical survey of the art and architecture of the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome. This course will familiarize the student with how, developing from earlier cultures, the Greeks and Romans created an artistic and engineering vocabulary of such a refinement and practicality that is still in use today. ARHI342 OVERVIEW OF NON-WESTERN ART HISTORY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to non-western artistic cultures: Islam, India, China, Japan, and SubSaharan Africa. Each culture will be examined with an emphasis on major works of architecture, painting, sculpture, and the applied arts. Important historical, religious, and intercultural developments will illustrate strong artistic connections between these cultures and Western Art. This course is approved for General Education – Core 1. ARHI220 INTRODUCTION TO FILM AND VIDEO ART 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces film and video art as art media. Students will be provided with an historical overview from the beginning of film (c. 1985) and artists’ video (c. 1963) to the present. The course will focus on the approaches to technical and aes- THE ART OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS (GROUP III) 3 sem. hrs. A survey of the art and architecture of the ancient Near East: Egypt from earliest times to the Roman Era, the Hittite Empire, Mesopotamia from Sumeria to the late Persian Era, the ancient aegean cultures, and the Etrusans. This course will give the student an understanding of artistic development in the first true civilizations in the West, and how this art reflected and enhanced these cultures. ARHI344 MEDIEVAL ART (GROUP III) 3 sem. hrs. A selective survey of the art and architecture produced in the Western world during the Middle Ages focusing upon the Early Christian, Byzantine, Romanesque and Gothic styles. ARHI420 HISTORY OF AMERICAN ART I (GROUP IV) 3 sem. hrs. A survey of American art and architecture from Colonial times to 1850. ARHI421 HISTORY OF AMERICAN ART II (GROUP IV) 3 sem. hrs. BAROQUE ART OF THE 17TH CENTURY (GROUP II) 3 sem. hrs. A survey of the art and architecture of the 17th century in Western Europe and the Americas stressing major art styles and figures of the period. A survey of American art and architecture concentrating on the period from the Civil War to World War II. ARHI332 THE ART OF THE RENAISSANCE (GROUP II) 3 sem. hrs. A selective survey of the art and architecture produced in Western Europe countries between 1400 and 1600, with emphasis on Italy and Flanders. A historical survey of the art and architecture of the civilizations of the Far East stretching to those of China, Japan, and others. Special emphasis is placed upon the selected periods of Chinese and Japanese art and architecture relative to their aesthetics and philosophies. ARHI333 ARHI425 ARHI331 ARHI423 ARHI105 ARHI207 CLASSICAL ART (GROUP III) 3 sem. hrs. THE ART OF THE 18TH CENTURY (GROUP II) 3 sem. hrs. A survey of the art and architecture of the 18th century in Western Europe with special attention given to the Rococo style and the early beginnings of Romantic and Neo-Classic Art. ARHI335 HISTORY OF ADVERTISING 3 sem. hrs. This course is a survey of advertising from ancient times through the English language influence of the 17th century and the fast pace of the 18th and 19th centuries in Britain and America to the 20th century. Students will focus on 20th century advertising particularly American classics, “subliminal” techniques, and radio and television ad types and techniques, ratings, and classic/award-winning examples. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. THE ART OF THE FAR EAST (GROUP IV) 3 sem. hrs. PRE-COLUMBIAN ART OF THE AMERICAS (GROUP IV) 3 sem. hrs. A historical survey of the art and architecture of the ancient civilizations of the Americas focusing upon those of the Incas, Mayans, and Aztecs. This course will provide a general survey of the arts and crafts of these three cultures, with historical events emphasized as catalysts in stylistic change and development. ARHI430 INTRODUCTION TO ART CRITICISM 3 sem. hrs. An introductory course in art criticism concerned with problems which arise in connection with the judgement and evaluation of art works by the critic; an examination of the language used to speak and write about works of art; a study of post-Hegelian schools of criticism. 172/Course Descriptions ARHI440 ART HISTORY SEMINAR 3 sem. hrs. Several seminars in Art History are available. Each seminar involves an in-depth study of a specialized area. The purpose of the seminar is to allow capable students an opportunity to experience a specific aspect or period of art history with greater intensity than in a survey course. THE HISTORY OF WOMEN IN ART 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the history of women in the visual arts. The student will study the contributions women made during all of the major art movements in history, including studies of work in Asia, Africa, and South America. Prerequisites: ENGL102; ARHI105 or WMST204, OR permission of the instructor. ARHI536 THE ART AND ARCHITECTURE OF ENGLAND 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys painting, sculpture and architecture of Great Britain from the Neolithic period through the nineteenth century. It emphasizes historical context, stylistic development, and the evolution of aesthetic criticism. Prerequisite: permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ARHI441 ARHI458 CONTEMPORARY ART 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the history of the visual arts from 1980 to the present. It addresses the rise of postmodernism, globalization, and the role technology plays in the evolution of new art forms. Prerequisites: ENGL102, ARHI105 and ARHI323 or permission of instructor. ARHI525 NEW MEDIA IN ART 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an introduction to the definitions, historical roots, theoretical underpinnings, and basic elements of the field of Art Therapy. Course topics will include an examination of the major contributors to the field, what Art Therapists do, where Art Therapists work, how art-making can be used to affect behavioral, and emotional changes. ARHI531 ART AND SOCIETY 3 sem. hrs. The course is designed to encourage students to understand the interaction between art and society. Among topics to be discussed are the social meaning of art, institutionalization of art, art market politics, social position of the artist, social structure and style changes, art and mass culture, music and film as purveyors of social change. ARHI533 TWENTIETH CENTURY AESTHETICS (**) 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an investigation of new directions in twentieth century aesthetics and how they relate to the artist, the art objective/event, and the spectator. Questions will be raised concerning aesthetics and language, changing views on art and emotion, organic unity, and aesthetic value where art is seen as autonomous and as a self-rewarding activity. ARHI534 ART CRITICISM IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY (**) 3 sem. hrs. This course provides a study of theories and schools of art criticism which have emerged during the twentieth century. Theories include Formalism and Structuralism in addition to Psychoanalytic, Marxist, and Semiotic approaches. ARHI535 ART IN REVOLUTION 3 sem. hrs. An overview of the most important “antiestablishment” artistic movements of the late 18th and the 19th centuries. Romanticism, the PreRaphaelites, Impressionism, Post Impressionism and Symbolism will be contrasted with Neo-Classicism and the Academism with a view to clarify the formal, social, and political liberation of the artist in our own time. ARHI537 ART OF INDIA EXPERIMENTAL FILM, THE VISUAL ARTS AND CONTEMPORARY THEORY 3 sem. hrs. This course will explore films whose form and content overlap with concerns explored by visual artists. The relationship between particular films and contemporary art and film theory will also be discussed. Examples of animation and video will also be included. ARHI558 THE HISTORY OF WOMEN IN ART 3 sem. hrs. CONTEMPORARY ART 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the history of the visual arts from 1980 to the present. It addresses the rise of postmodernism, internationalism, and the role technology plays in the evolution of new art forms. ARHI560 HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys important historical developments in 19th and 20th century photography and tradition-making developments of the 19th century, as well as tradition-breaking developments of the 20th century. It covers major movements in photography and the linkages between photography and other art styles of the 19th and 20th centuries. It also considers influences of history and culture. Prerequisite: ARHI105. ARHI570 ARHI541 LATE 20TH CENTURY ART 3 sem. hrs. A survey of painting and sculpture from C. 1945 to the present. Attention is given to selected art styles and individual artists and to the theoretical basis of twentieth century art. Particular emphasis is placed on developments in the United States. 3 sem. hrs. The course acquaints students with the history of the art and architecture of India from prehistoric through modern times. It specifically emphasizes the chronological development of artistic styles relative to Indian religion, society, and aesthetics. Prerequisite: ARHI107. ARHI540 ARHI557 WORKSHOP IN THE SOURCES OF IMAGERY 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the history of women in the visual arts. The course recognizes linkages between the artists and their male peers, and considers the influences of culture on their work. Students become acquainted with significant women whose activities as patrons, curators, or collectors also impacted the history of art. This course acquaints students with the major sources of imagery identifiable in painting, sculpture, prints, and the decorative arts, from antiquity through the twentieth century. It emphasizes the differing pictorial ideas, devices, and conventions invented by both western and non-western artists to express specific types of iconography. Prerequisite: ARHI105 ARHI550 ARHI571 TOPICS IN AMERICAN ART 3 sem. hr. HISTORY OF WESTERN SCULPTURE 3 sem. hrs. This is essentially a course in which students select an aspect of American art history for their own individual investigation. The entire range of American Art – painting, sculpture, crafts, photography, and architecture – is open to student inquiry. Class meetings will involve discussion of individual investigations. Oral communication and written papers will be bases for student evaluation. This course acquaints students with sculptural techniques and practices. It emphasizes stylistic evolution, formal analysis, and iconography, while stressing the innovative contributions of specific artists who altered the course of historical development. Prerequisite: ARHI105. ARHI552 ART COURSES Basic Art Courses ART OF THE PHARAOHS 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to familiarize the student with the development of the art in ancient Egypt, beginning with prehistoric Egypt, and concluding with Coptic Art. Sculpture, architecture and painting, jewelry and other crafts will be seen both as art and as reflections of the politico-religious eras that produced them. The modern re-discovery of Egypt by the West, and the growth of Egyptology will also be discussed. Prerequisite: ARHI105. ARHI556 HISTORY OF EARLY 20TH CENTURY ART 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys important historical trailmarks of 19th century art and tradition-breaking and controversial developments in painting and sculpture during the first half of the 20th century, the original era of modern art. The students will focus on the major art styles, movements, and artists in Europe and the strong contributions of the United States and Russia. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ART101 TWO-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. A course dealing with basic aspects of pictorial form. Two-Dimensional Design provides the student with a visual language for developing works of art. Problems challenge the student to deal imaginatively with the visual elements. Slides, books, and other aids are used to give the student historical information and offer insight into various problem-solving possibilities. ART102 THREE-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course is planned to introduce the student to concepts and basic principles of designing in space and to develop his awareness of the problems and sensitivity to designing with materials. Course Descriptions/173 ART103 FOUR-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN 1.5 sem. hrs. This course introduces concepts and basic principles of designing in time and develops an awareness of time-based problems and a sensitivity to the tools of time-based media, including video editing software. ART105 COLOR 1.5 sem. hrs. This course presents students with a foundational overview of color for the visual artist. Basic color theory will be addressed, as will the applications of color across a variety of traditional and digital mediums. ART503 BOOK ARTS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces book arts as a medium of creative expression. Lectures, demonstrations, and studio work will explore various approaches to book design. Studio exploration will focus on each student’s area of experience. Diverse approaches to book design will be supported, including, graphic design, typography, photography, digital-imaging, painting, drawing, and printmaking. Prerequisites: ART256 or ART251 or ART221 or ART231. ART508 ART STUDY-TRAVEL WORKSHOP 3 or 6 sem. hrs. In this study/travel experience students and the professor travel to various centers of culture to study and experience at first hand the art and architecture of the culture. Prerequisites will depend upon the subject of the specific workshop. ART566 GALLERY MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to acquaint the students with the operation of large and small institutional galleries. Gallery management entails the acquiring of exhibitions or designing of original exhibitions, installation of exhibitions and the processes of funding including packing, mailing contracts for shipping and dialogues with the artists or with the gallery involved in exhibiting. The course requires that students do some work and observation in each of the areas of operation. ART580 INTERNSHIP-BFA 6-15 sem. hrs. Designed for students who have shown sound visual or tactile concepts and technical proficiency within their major area and intend to function in a professional capacity within that discipline. Students electing this option will receive different aspects of practical training pertaining to advanced techniques and processes in a specific medium in an assigned professional situation subject to the student’s needs and availability of a suitable opening. The learning experiences are jointly supervised and evaluated by a professional staff member of the faculty and a faculty advisor within the student’s major discipline. Prerequisite: approval of the Art Department chairperson. Studies in Ceramics ART216 CERAMICS I 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces ceramic hand-building and wheel-throwing techniques. Both creativity and craftsmanship will be addressed in each assignment. High-fire and low temperature glazing processes will be employed as students learn to load gas and electric kilns. Students study examples of historical and contemporary ceramic art as they learn to express aesthetic ideas in their own creative work. ART217 CERAMICS II 3 sem. hrs. This course broadens students’ understanding of the basic principles of ceramic practice and develops individual expertise in clay. Students learn to formulate and mix their own clay bodies and glazes, and fire various types of gas and electric kilns. Historical and contemporary ceramics are examined to demonstrate aesthetic concepts and to provide a basis for criticism in ceramics. Prerequisites: ART216 or permission of the instructor. ART315 INTERMEDIATE CERAMICS 3 sem. hrs. This course builds upon the established interests and expertise of the intermediate level student. Incoming students are expected to have a technical understanding of the basic principles of ceramic practice as they are encouraged to develop a personal artistic direction. Formal analysis of their work occurs in group and individual critiques. Prerequisites: ART216 and ART217 or permission of the instructor. ART416 KILN CONSTRUCTION 3 sem. hrs. This course is an introduction to methods of building kilns. Students will learn about various types of kiln, firing methods, refractories, insulation, fuels, burners, and calculating BTU requirements. Students will construct one or more kilns and learn to repair existing gas and electric kilns as needed. Prerequisites: ART216 Ceramics I, ART217 Ceramics II, or permission of the instructor. ART418 SPECIAL CERAMIC WORKSHOP 3 sem. hrs. This special topics course focuses on a specific area within the ceramics field. As with all studio art courses, technical and aesthetic aspects will be addressed in both lectures and critiques. The topic will address a current development in the ceramics field or an essential subject identified by the faculty. Prerequisites: ART216 Ceramics I, ART217 Ceramics II, or permission of the instructor. ART419 MOLD-MAKING IN CERAMICS 3 sem. hrs. ART422 CERAMIC GLAZE CALCULATION ART480 ADVANCED CERAMICS 3-6-9-12 sem. hrs. This course is designed to allow the advanced student an opportunity to work with an instructor in formulating and pursuing problems relating directly to his or her personal development as a ceramic artist/potter. Incoming students are expected to build upon the technical and aesthetic understanding of their chosen artistic direction. Formal analysis of their work occurs in group and individual critiques. Prerequisites: ART216, ART217 and six credits of ART315 or permission of the instructor. ART516 CERAMIC KILNS AND EQUIPMENT CONSTRUCTION 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed for the advanced student of ceramics. Topics include practical and theoretical aspects of kiln building and kiln design. Construction of one or more kilns will be a major component of this course. Prerequisites: ART216, ART217, and ART315 or permission of the instructor. ART517 CERAMIC MATERIALS AND GLAZE CALCULATION 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed for the advanced student of ceramics. The course will include the study of ceramic raw materials, the nature and properties of clay and non-clay materials used in pottery production and the calculation, formulation and firing of clay bodies, slips, engobes, and glazes. Prerequisites: ART216 and ART217, or permission of the instructor. ART518 SPECIAL CERAMIC WORKSHOP Studies in Cinema ART421 ART249 The purpose of this course is to provide students an opportunity for in-depth study of the human figure through the medium of fired ceramics. This class will explore the human form as a vehicle for making art. A variety of approaches to the representation of the figure will be employed. The history of the figure in clay and its place in contemporary art will be covered through lectures and readings. Prerequisites: ART216, ART217, or permission of the instructor. 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed for the advanced student of ceramics. The course is a special offering that will focus on a specific area such as vapor glazing, Raku, primitive firing, photo emulsion or other current developments in the ceramics field. This course provides students in-depth study of mold-making and slip-casting. Students will create functional pottery or ceramic sculpture. Topics include practical demonstration of: pattern and model making, various molds, clay modeling, mold alteration, casting, joining and altering of cast parts, glazing and firing. Design concepts, function, and the history of mold making and its use in the creation of contemporary art will be covered. Prerequisite: ART216, ART217, or permission of the instructor. THE FIGURE IN CERAMICS 3 sem. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed for the advanced student of ceramics and will examine the raw materials used in the ceramics field. Students will calculate, formulate, and fire clays, slips, and glazes at a variety of temperatures. Prerequisite: ART216, ART217 ART580 INTERNSHIP IN CERAMICS 6-15 sem. hrs. See catalog description of ART580 Internship – BFA. COMPUTER ANIMATION I 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the many areas and aspects of computer animation. Students’ model, surface, paint bump maps and displacement maps, light a CG environment, and learn to animate CG models, lights and cameras. Students are introduced to the group production environment. This course emphasizes the wide range of talents and disciplines within the CG animation field. This course is approved to fulfill the General Education designation of Computer Competency. Prerequisite: ART106. 174/Course Descriptions ART267 FILM AND VIDEO PRODUCTION I 3 sem. hrs. The emphasis of the course is on film and video as creative art media and the creative process as essential to analytical thinking and expression. The course examines historical and aesthetic approaches of the media based on twentieth century art. It offers individual experiences in film and video production. This course is approved for General Education designation of Computer Competency. ART268 BEGINNING ANIMATION 3 sem. hrs. This introductory production course in basic animation techniques includes a historical overview related to current animation trends in education, industry, entertainment and independent/experimental production. It allows practical aesthetic and technical experiences in the fundamental principles and physics of motion. This class provides an analysis of action and basic physical laws through the study of movement and time. It serves as a foundation for all subsequent animation courses. This course is approved to fulfill the General Education designation of Computer Competency. Prerequisite: ART106. ART348 COMPUTER ANIMATION II 3 sem. hrs. This course builds on the principles and knowledge gained in Computer Animation I. Students learn organic modeling techniques, basic rigging skills and intermediate compositing techniques. Students will continue to develop interpersonal communication and leadership skills while working in a group environment. Students will work on a short group film project and several individual modeling and animation project. Prerequisite: ART101, ART102, ART103, ART105, ART107 and ART249. ART349 COMPUTER ANIMATION III 3 sem hrs. This course expands work in 3D computer modeling and animation. It introduces the use of bones and builds on previous rigging knowledge to include Sliders and other motion effectors and modifiers. Advanced surfacing and special effects work through group computer animation projects, and a detailed modeling project. Prerequisite: ART348 and ART353. ART353 ANIMATION II 3 sem. hrs. This course is a continuation of Animation I. It refines and develops the fundamental principles and physics of motion and applies them in context. Students will identify and resolve problems that arise in time-based media as a study of emotional expression. This will provide a foundational knowledge of the fundamentals of acting and performance in animation. Prerequisite: ART101, ART102, ART103, ART105, ART107 and ART268. ART354 ANIMATION III 3 sem. hrs. This course is a continuation of Animation I and II. It seeks to advance students’ knowledge in cinematic design and execution to better understand animation as applied to performance, emotion, and believability. Students will be encouraged to think of themselves as filmmakers through the understanding and appreciation of cinematic language and technique. The fundamentals of acting and performance in animation will be expanded upon and provided with an emotional context. Prerequisites: ART353 Animation II. ART363 FILM AESTHETICS 3 sem. hrs. A concentrated course in film history. Exploration of the aesthetics of film as an art medium. The course explores the inter-relationship of acting, directing, music, etc. to film form. Through discussions and viewing of films, the course seeks to evolve a set of theories or relationships of content to form. ART367 FILM AND VIDEO PRODUCTION II 3-6 sem. hrs. This course continues Film and Video Production I with increased emphasis on independent work and growth. It offers continued creative production experiences in interpretive lighting, dramatic composition, graphic design, creative editing, sculptural concerns, computer-generated imagery, and conceptual art. Students produce art work in film, video, and/or computer. Prerequisite: ART267). ART370 FILM AND VIDEO PRODUCTION III 3 sem. hrs. This course is a continuation of Film & Video Production I and II. This course emphasizes the importance of graphics, editing and motion graphic disciplines within cinematography. Students will work with post production techniques including special effects, sound recording, computer generated images and animation. Students will also begin thinking about promoting their work, and creating materials to sell themselves to future employers. Prerequisites: ART367 Film and Video Production II. ART400 ADVANCED COMPOSTITING AND VISUAL FXS 3 sem. hrs. This course builds on the foundational skills students have already mastered and explores more complex compositing and visual FX techniques. Masks, pre-compositing, motion tracking, 3D FX and particles will be covered. Students will design and produce final images based on ‘real world’ situations. Students will produce five minor and two major production-quality level projects to be included on their demo-reels. Prerequisite: ART249, ART267, ART268 and any 300-level Cinema course. ART401 ADVANCED RIGGING AND DYNAMICS 3 sem. hrs. This course builds on the foundational skills students have already mastered and explores more complex rigging techniques and how to apply dynamics. Mechanical and organic rigs, ‘hard body’ and ‘soft body’ as well as particle and fluid dynamics will be covered. Students will research, analyze, and design fully functional and physically accurate rigs for both mechanical and organic models. Students will produce three major production-quality level projects. Prerequisites: ART349 Computer Animation III. ART402 STORYBOARDING AND CHARACTER DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This upper-level elective course is designed to equip students with the knowledge, skills and ‘blue print’ necessary to tell a compelling story. The course emphasis will be on aesthetic visualization, staging, composition, cinematic continuity, rhythm, timing and pacing. Character archetypes will be extensively studied through the internal analysis and biographical history that will convey the final design for Animation/Cinema production. Character design will be a main component within the narrative contents of various film genres. Prerequisites: ART249, ART267, ART268 and any level 300level course. ART403 ALTERNATIVE PROCESSES IN ANIMATION 3 sem. hrs. This upper-level elective will impart advanced-level knowledge of and experience with specialized and unique processes of stop-motion and experimental animation. Students will come to understand and appreciate the value and aesthetic appeal of this very tactile process in today’s world of computergenerated graphics. The history of these art forms will be guided through every step of their chosen technique, from idea to storyboard to lighting and camera considerations into animation and completion of their projects. Prerequisite: ART249, ART267, ART268 and any 300-level Cinema course. ART404 ADVANCED 3D SOFTWARE 3 sem. hrs. This course expands work in 3D computer modeling and animation. It introduces students to additional 3D modeling and animation software through lectures and practical demonstrations. It is expected that the student already possesses a solid background in 3D animation using LightWave. Students work on individual and group projects in modeling, texturing, animation and rendering. Prerequisite: ART349 Computer Animation III. ART405 ADVANCED FLASH ANIMATION 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the fundamentals of Adobe Flash for character animation. It analyzes the 2D computer animation workflow and discusses the animation tools and techniques used specifically for Flash animation. It combines the concepts of traditional principles with modern 2D computer animating software to create production quality animation and vector-based graphics. Prerequisites: ART249, ART267, ART268 and any 300-level Cinema course. ART406 ADVANCED MODELING AND TEXTURING 3 sem. hrs. This course builds on the fundamental skills students have already mastered and explores more complex modeling and texturing techniques. UV maps, nodal materials, fur/fibers, cloth and morph targets will be covered. Students will design and produce final images based on ‘real world’ situations. Students will produce several major production-quality level projects. Prerequisite: ART349 Computer Animation III. ART407 DOCUMENTARY FILM 3 sem. hrs. A concentrated course designed to provide an overview of the production techniques, the history, and the aesthetics of documentary filmmaking. The purpose of this course is to develop an understanding of the documentary film aesthetic and illustrate a historical development from the films of Louis Lumiere to cinema-verite and the present. Students will apply historical models and techniques as they produce, shoot, and edit their own documentary films. Prerequisites: ART 249, ART 257, ART 268, and Candidacy in Cinema. ART411 EXPERIMENTAL FILM 3 sem. hrs. This course covers the history and production of experimental film. This studio course is designed to explore the unique aesthetics and conventions of underground film as an important part of modern art history. Students will explore these conventions by producing their own non-narrative films. The purpose will be to relate the underground film to developments in other art areas, especially modern Course Descriptions/175 painting and sculpture and to illustrate the importance of the film genre as viable contemporary artistic medium. Prerequisites: ART249, ART267, ART268 AND ANY 300-Level cinema course. Studies in Graphic Design ART256 ART414 LIGHTING AND SOUND DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This upper-level elective is designed to impart advanced-level knowledge in the realms of lighting design and sound design. Students will explore the technical and aesthetic considerations when crafting a lighting scheme for a scene or situation. Crafting light and shadow, textures and depth within a scene, mood and emotion, and even then not to light are all covered. Students will also learn the history of sound, and sound recording techniques using both traditional and digital methods. On-location and in-studio post-production techniques will also be covered. Prerequisites: ART269, ART267, ART268 and Candidacy in Cinema ART415 ACTION ANALYSIS FOR ANIMATION 3 sem. hrs. This advanced course will equip the animation student with the knowledge of capturing the human figure in motion. It will train the student to observe the visual kinesthetic analysis of weight distribution, line of action, balance, flexion and extension through space. It will emphasize the use of gesture, expression and vitality within a pose to describe a story. The figure will be sketched from a variety of angles and perspectives within a specified frame of time. Prerequisites: ART 249, ART 267, ART 268 and Candidacy in Cinema. ART462 COMPUTER ANIMATION IV 3 - 6 sem. hrs. This course expands work in 3D computer modeling and animation. It continues working with sound, advanced nodal surfacing and special effects work through lectures and practical demonstrations. Students work on a group computer animation project, a detailed modeling project, complete a digital portfolio and give a software demonstration. Prerequisite: ART349 Computer Animation III. ART466 ANIMATION IV 3 - 6 sem. hrs. This course is a continuation of Animation I, II and III, and represents a culmination of our animation curricula. Students will be equipped with the skills and preparation to begin their professional careers in animation as well as the ability to produce thoughtful independent films. This course will challenge students to seek opportunities to explore a more philosophical and nonrepresentational approach, and encourage diverse career endeavors. Prerequisite: ART354 Animation III. ART467 ADVANCED FILM AND VIDEO PRODUCTION 3 - 12 sem. hrs. This course in professional film, video and computer art production emphasizes double-system shooting, traditional and computer-based editing, computerbased sound mixing, special effects, title work, computer imaging, and electronic cinematography. Students produce major projects with film, video, and computer. Prerequisite: ART367. ART580 INTERNSHIP IN CINEMA 6-15 sem. hrs. See catalog description ART580 Internship – BFA. INTRODUCTION TO GRAPHIC DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces graphic design and emphasizes an overview of design theory, typographic principles, design procedure, integration of type and image, and basic studio skills. Projects will stimulate the application of creative thinking to solving twodimensional graphic design problems. pression in contemporary typographic theory, and alternative methods for generating ideas typographically. Prerequisites: ART330. May not take both ART355 and ART359. ART265 SURVEY OF GRAPHIC DESIGN HISTORY, THEORY, AND CRITICISM 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys graphic design history, theory, and criticism. It provides an understanding of contemporary issues in design, discusses important historical movements, and culminates with debates regarding the future of the field. ART303 INTRODUCTION TO ILLUSTRATION 3 sem. hrs. This course develops students’ skills in visual conceptualization. Projects emphasize the development of creative attitudes and solutions to illustration problems through practical studio procedures and offers students the opportunity to experience diverse areas of illustration. Prerequisites: ART101, ART106, ART107. ART330 GRAPHIC DESIGN STUDIO SKILLS 3 sem. hrs. This course develops students’ aesthetic awareness and production skills in graphic design. Projects expand the design capabilities and develop students’ professional attitudes and practical knowledge of studio procedures and the printing process. Prerequisites: ART358. Students may not receive credit for both this course and ART355. ART340 INTRODUCTION TO GRAPHIC DESIGN IN THE NEW MEDIA 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the basic tools for New Media. Instruction begins with basic information about the world wide web and progresses through more complex examples of web design and multimedia. Projects emphasize technical applications and creative thinking. This course culminates in the creation of functional web designs and multimedia. Prerequisite: ART358. ART358 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER GRAPHICS SOFTWARE 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the computer for solving problems in graphic design. Projects emphasize technical application and creative thinking as applied to solving two dimensional graphic design problems. Prerequisite: ART256. This course is approved for General Education – Computer Competency. ART359 PRINCIPLES OF TYPOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with in-depth study of typographic theories and practical applications through lecture, demonstration, studio experience, and critiques. Projects encourage the development of problem-solving abilities, as well as the understanding of typographic methodologies. It emphasizes conceptual and compositional use of type, establishing effective hierarchies, balancing and integrating type and image, experimentation and ex- ART360 GRAPHIC DESIGN: MOVEMENTS ANDINFLUENCES 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the history of graphic design, with emphasis upon design in the 20th century. Slide lectures, reading, discussion, and a variety of studio problems explore the movements and influences responsible for shaping the character of contemporary design. The course also explores the impact of concurrent movements in painting, architecture, and other disciplines upon graphic design, as well as the influence of high and low culture, and the genesis of postmodern design. Prerequisite: ART359. ART393 ILLUSTRATION II 3 sem. hrs. This course stimulates innovative visual solutions and expands students’ ability to master advanced illustration techniques. Projects help develop creative attitudes and professional work habits while solving assignments in book, editorial, technical and advertising illustration. Prerequisite: ART303. ART464 PUBLICATION DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course implements theory and practice of publication design through in-depth projects aimed at building students’ portfolios. It emphasizes design procedures, and the preparation of mechanicals for printing through industrial and consumer design projects and develops students’ awareness of the designer/client relationship. Prerequisites: ART359. ART465 SENIOR PROJECTS IN GRAPHIC DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to be a culminating experience intended for Graphic Design majors. The student will develop an extensive design project, present a complete professional portfolio and produce a supporting self-promotional piece that meets or exceeds faculty expectations. The senior project, portfolio and self-promotion will be reviewed by a panel of faculty and regional professionals. Prerequisites: ART360, ART464, ART469. ART468 GRAPHIC DESIGN PRACTICUM 3-6-9-12 sem. hrs. In this course, advanced students work in the environment of the professional design studio with actual clients to develop corporate identity, systems, and collateral print material. Comprehensive projects on campus include client needs assessment and planning, creating project budgets, acquiring bids, writing specifications, and working with printers. Prerequisite: ART359. ART469 CORPORATE IDENTITY 3 sem. hrs. Students explore industrial and/or consumer needs related to advertising and design. This course expands the student’s knowledge and understanding of the designing and printing processes. Projects include logo design, corporate identity, corporate identity manual, brochure, magazine ad, outdoor board, packaging, and trade show exhibit. Prerequisite: ART359. ART580 INTERNSHIP IN COMMUNICATIONS GRAPHICS 6-15 sem. hrs. See catalog description ART580 Internship – BFA. 176/Course Descriptions Studies in Drawing ART106 DRAWING I 3 sem. hrs. Students work mainly from the nude figure with primary emphasis on the development of perception. Fundamental areas stressed are figure proportion, composition, perspective, light, and shade. ART107 DRAWING II 3 sem. hrs. This course provides a continued introduction to basic drawing problems and principles with a broader exploration of media, process, and subject matter. Increased study of both historical and contemporary artists and images provide for further discussion of fundamental drawing issues. The creative uses of various media and tools, both traditional and digital, will be explored. Prerequisite: ART106 Drawing I. ART307 INTERMEDIATE DRAWING 3-6 sem. hrs. Students pursue solutions to class problems and develop personal goals in conjunction with the continuing development of fundamentals. Prerequisite: ART106 and ART107. DIGITAL DRAWING AND PAINTING 3 sem. hrs. This course is an introduction to digital drawing and painting hardware, software, techniques, and applications in fine art and applied art/illustrations settings. Students will learn digital drawing techniques and paint applications, transparencies, platforms, layers, and execute “drawing” and “painting” in the same way they would in a traditional media class. In addition to undergraduate requirements, graduate students will be expected to integrate course content into their ongoing studio production. Prerequisites: ART107 Drawing II execute detailed drawings from skeletons, anatomy texts and charts, and from live models. The drawings will range from small studies to near lifesize interpretations. The lectures will deal with clarification of visual human anatomy and will supplement the text book. Prerequisite: ART106 and ART107 or permission of the instructor. ART410 SCIENTIFC ILLUSTRATION 3-6 sem. hrs. This course will serve as a broad functional introduction to the complex field of scientific illustration. Students will be provided with a thorough survey of its history and major practitioners, the wide range of its subject and common techniques, and the research skills necessary for success in this field. Students will leave this class having had in-depth exposure to four chosen subjects, and four commonly used techniques. Prerequisites: ART106 and ART107, or permission of the instructor. ART408 HUMAN HEAD – DRAWING AND PAINTING 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to provide the art student with an in-depth knowledge of the form and structure of the human head. The class will examine the skeletal and muscular structures in relation to the surface form of the head and neck, as well as the surface forms which determine an accurate likeness. Students will work in a variety of mediums during the drawing segment of the course and in oil in the second half of the term. The class will work primarily from live models. Prerequisites: ART107, ART232 or permission of the instructor. ART409 HUMAN ANATOMY DRAWING 3 sem. hrs. A course intended to provide the art student with a thorough visual knowledge of the anatomical structure of the human body through drawing. The course will combine lecture and lab (studio) experiences supplemented by a text book. The students will 3-6-9-12 sem. hrs. The advanced student is encouraged to develop an individual direction through imagination, personal experimentation, and observation. Prerequisite: 3 hours ART307. ART509 HUMAN ANATOMY II 3 sem hrs. This is a continuation of the Human Anatomy Drawing course for students interested in advanced study of the human form. Greater understanding of the anatomical substructures and a deeper investigation of how they affect surface form will be promoted along with greater conceptual and abstract thinking and more effective translation in pictorial terms. Prerequisite: ART 409. ART580 ART341 ART372 ADVANCED DRAWING INTERNSHIP IN DRAWING 6-15 sem. hrs. See catalog description of ART580 Internship – BFA. ART471 This is a course designed to prepare an artist to market his art wholesale or retail. Business procedures, taxes, loans, and buyer presentations are investigated and practiced. Prerequisite: 3 hours of advanced art in any media or permission of the instructor. ART472 ART211 METALS I ART511 METALS II This is a workshop exploring the use of vitreous enamels as a supplemental surface treatment in metalwork. Primary emphasis will be placed on historical techniques: i.e., champlevé, plique-a-jour, and cloisonné. Prerequisite: ART211 or permission of the instructor. INTERNSHIP IN JEWELRY/ METALSMITHING 6-15 sem. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. 3 sem. hrs. This course builds upon the skills and concepts introduced in Metals I. Students continue to develop their individual expertise and expression through the creation of jewelry and metal objects, both functional and sculptural. This course will cover metals techniques such as mold making, wax working, centrifugal and gravity casting, stone setting, chain making, surface embellishments and the use of alternative materials. Historic and current trends in metalwork are examined to give a basis for aesthetic ideas and criticism. Prerequisite: ART211 ART319 METAL ENAMELING WORKSHOP 3 sem. hrs. See catalog description of ART580 Internship – BFA. This is an introductory course in designing and fabricating jewelry and metal objects. Students will develop personal, creative work through the exploration of various techniques that includes soldering, sawing, cold joining,, forming, forming, forging and finishing.. Criticism and analysis of metalwork will be learned through formal critiques and study of historical and contemporary works. Prerequisites: ART102 ART215 ADVANCED METALS 3-6-9-12 sem. hrs. Advanced students will further define and develop their personal aesthetic while continuing to build their technical expertise. A series of experiences in advanced metalworking will allow the student to selectively study a variety of techniques such as: etching, inlay, tool making, raising, forming, enameling, granulation, mold making for multiples, advanced fabrication, etc. Formal analysis of work occurs in group and individual critiques. Prerequisite: Six credits of ART319. ART580 Studies in Jewelry or Metalsmithing MARKETING TECHNIQUES 3 sem. hrs. INTERMEDIATE METALS 3-6 sem. hrs. This course builds upon the skills and aesthetic development established in Metals I and II. Metalsmithing skills such as raising, die-forming, chasing, repousse, and forging will enable the student to further understand the physical manipulation and characteristics of metal. Students are encouraged to develop both a personal artistic direction in their work and a critical dialogue about the medium. Prerequisite: ART215 Studies in Painting ART231 PAINTING I 3 sem. hrs. A beginning course in the fundamental concepts and competencies of painting. Primary emphasis is on composition and the creation of form. Work with figure and natural objects, etc. Prerequisite: ART106, ART107, and ART101. ART232 PAINTING II 3 sem. hrs. A continuation of ART231. Emphasis will be on creating and controlling pictorial space and form and their relationship to composition. Exercises and concepts determined by the instructor. Prerequisite ART231. ART302 CONTEMPORARY ABSTRACTION 3 sem. hrs. Students taking this course will explore a range of motivations and strategies for producing abstract art. They will investigate issues that concern todays abstractionists and learn strategies to help them develop more personal and relevant abstract images. Prerequisites: ART231. ART328 INTERPRETING THE FIGURE 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on using the figure as the primary source for formulating content in each student’s work. Students will explore ways in which the figure can be used to express ideas and emotion. Prerequisites: ART107 Course Descriptions/177 ART335 INTERMEDIATE PAINTING 3-6 sem. hrs. This course provides for an examination by the student of concepts of space, light and shade, color and composition through the student’s direct observation of subject matter and through lectures by the instructor. Prerequisite: ART231 and ART232. ART336 INTERPRETING THE LANDSCAPE 3 sem. hrs. Students will be working largely outdoors and onsite to create paintings and drawings of the landscape. Emphasis will be on the “plain air” experience. Additional coursework will involve developing images in the studio working from sketches and photographs made on-site. Students are strongly encouraged to have access to dependable transportation. Prerequisite: ART307 and ART231. ART345 COLOR FOR PAINTERS 3 sem. hrs. This course will examine the theoretical and practical roles of color in painting. It will review pigments, their historical treatment and current development, and will examine the evolution of color models created to govern their usage. Through lab exercises students will examine how pigments are used to make paint and the methods used in its application. The color theory presented in lectures will be practically applied through a series of directed studio projects. The course will employ lectures, slide and powerpoint presentations, assigned readings, and hands-on projects and studio assignments to build color literacy for painters. Prerequisite: ART231. ART440 ADVANCED PAINTING 3-6-9-12 sem. hrs. In this course, the student is encouraged to draw upon the instructor and other artists and their art in formulating personal goals and in developing the requisite knowledge and skill necessary for the successful realization of those goals. Prerequisite: three hours of ART335. ART580 INTERNSHIP IN PAINTING 6-15 sem. hrs. See catalog description of ART580 for Internship – BFA. Studies in Photography ART251 PHOTOGRAPHY I 3 sem. hrs. Students learn the creative process of photography through exposure to the concepts and techniques necessary to produce high quality images and prints. Students also learn to understand the formal and conceptual structures of photographs and to expose, process, print, alter, and finish their photographs using professional standards, The course requires access to a manually operated film camera or a digital SLR camera. ART252 PHOTOGRAPHY II 3 sem. hrs. This course continues the student’s exploration of the creative process of photography. It covers traditional negative exposure and development, as well as archival-quality printing. Students explore the use of text with their images, multiple image techniques such as sequencing and montage, and the creation of digital books. Prerequisite: ART251 or permission of the instructor. ART351 INTERMEDIATE PHOTOGRAPHY I 3 sem. hrs. Students will explore the field of documentary photography. They will undertake an in-depth exploration of the meanings and uses of color in photography. They will continue learning basic skills and concepts in photography through the use in traditional and/or digital cameras, refinement of digital imaging techniques, and in the production of fine, professional quality digital prints. Prerequisites: ART251 Photography I, ART 252 Photography II, and permission of instructor. ART352 INTERMEDIATE PHOTOGRAPHY II 3 sem. hrs. The student will continue study of material covered in Intermediate Photography I, refining color and digital photography techniques. Technical lighting problems will be introduced. The layering of multiple images digitally will be explored. The student will learn to work through a complete subject by working on a portfolio of images. Prerequisite: ART351 and permission of the instructor. INTRODUCTION TO DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with a grounding in the field of digital image making. It assumes a basic knowledge of photography, Macintosh computers and computer software. Prerequisites: ART251 or permission of the instructor. Studies in Printmaking ART221 PRINTMAKING I 3 sem. hrs. An introductory course designed to explore and practice the techniques, processes, methods, and materials in printmaking, covering lithography, intaglio, relief and/or screen printing at the discretion of the instructor. Images as an art expression will also be explored and studied. Prerequisite: ART106 and ART101. ART321 SCREEN PRINTING I 3 sem. hrs. Screen printing will be the sole concern of this course with emphasis on developing the skill and concept to be able to produce a more individual image. Prerequisite: ART221. ART322 LITHOGRAPHY I 3 sem. hrs. Lithography will be the basic study and sole concern of this course with emphasis on skill to develop and produce a more individual image. Prerequisite: ART221. ART355 ART449 ADVANCED DIGITAL EDITING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with advanced, professional knowledge in the field of digital photography. It assumes a basic knowledge of digital cameras and image software. Recommended prerequisite: ART 252 Photography II. Pre-requisite: ART 251 Photography I, or permission of instructor. ART451 ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY I 3 sem. hrs. Students will study the major movements in photography, with an emphasis on contemporary issues and photography of the 20th century. Students will research master photographers and emulate the photographers’ techniques and styles in photographs presented for critiques. Prerequisites: ART251, ART252, ART351, ART352 and permission of the instructor. ART323 INTAGLIO I 3 sem. hrs. Intaglio will be the basic study and sole concern of this course with emphasis on skill to develop and produce a more individual image. Prerequisite: ART221. ART324 RELIEF I 3 sem. hrs. Relief will be the basic study and sole concern of this course with emphasis on skill to develop and produce a more individual image. Prerequisite: ART221. ART325 INTERMEDIATE PRINTMAKING 3-6 sem. hrs. This course is a continuation of the technical issues and aesthetic development that is begun in Printmaking I. The focus of this course is to develop in the student further control over the formal and conceptual components of image making in print. The student works with the instructor to develop a plan of study and works toward more developed and refined imagery and individual expression in print mediums. The printmaking mediums covered may include: lithography, photo lithography, screen print, intaglio, relief, letterpress, book arts or other forms. Prerequisite: ART221. ART329 ART452 ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY II 3 sem. hrs. The student will refine knowledge of material covered in all previous photography classes, constructing a final portfolio of images with appropriate supplementary materials. Prerequisites: ART251, ART252, ART351, ART352, ART451 and permission of the instructor. ART556 PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course will explore through lecture and demonstration the history, processes, techniques and materials of photo-lithography. The ability of photolithography to incorporate and combine hand drawn, digital and photographic image making methods in the development of fine art prints will be explored. This course is structured as a studio fine art course that is an extension of the aesthetics and concerns developed in ART221. Prerequisite: ART221. SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKSHOP 3-12 sem. hrs. This course covers such areas as photochemistry, advanced digital imaging, directorial techniques, documentary techniques, post-visualized techniques, contemporary theory, alternative processes, and specialized printing. Prerequisite: ART252 or permission of the instructor. ADVANCED PRINTMAKING 3-6-9-12 sem. hrs. The course outlines for ART221 areas are to be used for this course. It is a continuation and intensification of those issues covered in ART325. Prerequisite: ART325. ART580 ART580 INTERNSHIP IN PHOTOGRAPHY 6-15 sem. hrs. See catalog description of ART580 Internship – BFA. ART425 INTERNSHIP IN PRINTMAKING 6-15 sem. hrs. See catalog description of ART580 Internship – BFA. 178/Course Descriptions ART445 Studies in Sculpture ART226 SCULPTURE I 3 sem. hrs. Exploration in three dimensional form through the use of various materials, methods, and approaches. Emphasis on individual initiative in both the development and the execution of sculptural problems. Prerequisite: ART102. ADVANCED WEAVING AND FIBERS 3-6-9-12 sem. hrs. A continuation in the use of the basic skills of weaving and fibers construction with an additional emphasis on the development, by the student, of a personal point of view through the various processes and techniques of woven structures. Prerequisite: ART344 or permission of the instructor. ART580 INTERNSHIP IN WEAVING AND FIBERS 6-15 sem. hrs. ART227 SCULPTURE II 3 sem. hrs. Studio concentration in developing, intensifying, and enhancing expressional processes as they relate to sculpture. Emphasis on individual initiative in both the development and the execution of sculptural problems. The scope of materials and techniques will be extensive ranging from some of the conventional sculptural media to the most recent materials and techniques. Prerequisite: ART226. Studies in Wood and Furniture Design ART313 ART236 ART377 This course introduces wood as a material to develop one’s personal creativity and threedimensional design sensibility in regard to furniture. Methods of woodworking are investigated, including the use of hand tools, portable power equipment, stationary machinery, and modes of finishing. Consideration is given to the role of furniture and wooden objects historically, functionally, and conceptually. Students design and build projects with an emphasis on creativity, craftsmanship, and their ability to problem solve. Prerequisite: ART102. SCULPTURE TOPIC-METAL CASTING 3 sem hrs. Students will utilize traditional and contemporary mold-making casting processes to create sculptures of aluminum and bronze. Prerequisites: ART 226 or permission of instructor. INTERMEDIATE SCULPTURE 3-6 sem. hrs. Studio concentration in developing, intensifying and enhancing expressional processes as they relate to sculpture. Emphasis on individual initiative in both the development and execution of sculptural problems. The scope of materials and techniques will be extensive, ranging from some of the conventional sculptural media to the most recent materials and techniques. Out of class research is required. Prerequisite: ART226 and ART227. ART477 ADVANCED SCULPTURE 3-6-9-12 sem. hrs. Extension of ART377. Prerequisite: ART226 and ART227. ART580 INTERNSHIP IN SCULPTURE 6-15 sem. hrs. See catalogue description of ART580 Internship – BFA. Studies in Weaving and Fibers ART241 WEAVING AND FIBERS I 3 sem. hrs. A basic course in the designing and executing of woven and knotted structures aimed at exploring a variety of yarn uses. See catalog description of ART580 Internship – BFA. WOOD FURNITURE I WOOD FURNITURE II 3 sem. hrs. INTERMEDIATE WOOD FURNITURE 3 sem. hrs. This course is intended as a continuation of and expansion upon the skills and techniques covered in Wood Furniture I and II. Students are encouraged to further develop their personal creativity and design sensibility, while broadening their technical knowledge. Specifically, this course focuses on the methods of designing and constructing furniture used for seating, including bending wood, the ergonomics of chair design, and basic upholstery. Prerequisites: ART236, ART237. ART242 ART438 ADVANCED WOOD FURNITURE 3-6-9-12 sem. hrs. ART344 The objective of this course is for the advanced student to further define and develop their personal design aesthetic, producing a cohesive body of work reflecting their interests as a furniture artist. The focus will be on designing and building several furniture pieces reflecting a common theme; they could be perhaps for a specific purpose or location, or a design well suited for production. Students will be encouraged to investigate alternative methods and materials appropriate for use in their selfdefined projects. Prerequisite: Successful completion of six semester hours in ART338 or permission of the instructor. WEAVING AND FIBERS II 3 sem. hrs. A continuation of ART241 in the use of the basic skills of weaving and fiber construction. Working with non-loom techniques will be explored. Prerequisite: ART241 or permission of the instructor. INTERMEDIATE WEAVING AND FIBERS 3-6 sem. hrs. A continuation in the use of the basic skills of weaving and fiber construction. Additional emphasis on the use of advanced loom techniques and fiber preparation. Prerequisite: ART241 and ART242 or permission of the instructor. BIOLOGY AND HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT MEDT402 This course builds upon the skills and techniques covered in Wood Furniture I. Students are encouraged to further develop their personal creativity and design sensibility, while broadening their technical knowledge. Specifically, this course focuses on the use and maintenance of hand tools, as well as types of joinery used in box and cabinet construction. Prerequisite: ART236 or permission of the instructor. ART338 INTERNSHIP IN WOOD AND FURNITURE DESIGN 6-15 sem. hrs. See catalogue description of ART580 Internship – BFA. Medical Technology Courses 3 sem. hrs. ART237 ART580 CLINICAL CHEMISTRY 8 sem. hrs. Lectures and laboratory practicum in the various chemical procedures performed in the clinical laboratory. Each test includes the physiology of the chemical substance, collection and preservation of the specimen, principle of the procedure, standardization, advantage and disadvantage of various methods, sources of error, normal values and clinical interpretations. Included are mathematics and statistics and instrumentation. Open only to students enrolled in a hospital-based Medical Technology program accredited by a nationally recognized postsecondary accrediting agency. MEDT405 BACTERIOLOGY 6 sem. hrs. Lectures and laboratory practicum on bacterial morphology and physiology, staining and culture methods, preparation and use of media, handling of specimens, darkfield microscopy, identification of organisms, sensitivity and susceptibility testing. Open only to students enrolled in a hospital-based Medical Technology program accredited by a nationally recognized post-secondary accrediting agency. MEDT406 BLOOD BANKING 3 sem. hrs. Lectures and laboratory practicum on antigenantibody reactions. ABO,Rh and other systems, antiglobulin tests, auto-immune antibodies, crossmatching, transfusion reactions, processing donor blood, and paternity exclusion testing. Open only to students enrolled in a hospital-based Medical Technology program accredited by a nationally recognized post-secondary accrediting agency. MEDT407 HEMATOLOGY AND COAGULATION 5 sem. hrs. Lecture and laboratory practicum on enumeration of formed elements in the blood, hemoglobinometry, cell morphology, anemias and polycythemia, lymphomas, coagulation tests and clinical interpretation of abnormal results. MEDT409 PARASITOLOGY AND VIROLOGY 2 sem. hrs. Lecture and laboratory practicum on the sources, classification and nomenclature and identification of parasites and viruses of medical importance. Life cycles of selected protozoa and heiminths are studied. Methods of collecting, preserving and packing specimens for shipment to other laboratories are included. Open only to students enrolled in a hospital-based Medical Technology program accredited by a nationally recognized post-secondary accrediting agency. Course Descriptions/179 MEDT411 SEROLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY 4 sem. hrs. Lecture and laboratory practicum for tests of syphilis and other diseases detectable by serologic methods. Included are fluorescent antibody testing, complement fixation and bacterial agglutination tests. Open only to students enrolled in a hospitalbased Medical Technology program accredited by a nationally recognized post-secondary accrediting agency. MEDT412 CLINICAL MICROSCOPY 2 sem. hrs. Lecture and laboratory practicum on the examination of urine and other body fluids, such as spinal fluid and gastric fluid. Emphasis is placed on the detection of abnormalities and the disease in which these abnormalities occur. Other examinations include the examination of semen for fertility and the examination of urine for pregnancy. MEDT422 MYCOLOGY 2 sem. hrs. Lecture and laboratory practicum of fungi of medical importance. Included are classification and nomenclature, methods of culture and identification and the clinical aspects of mycologic diseases. Open only to students enrolled in a hospital-based Medical Technology program accredited by a nationally recognized post-secondary accrediting agency. Nuclear Medicine NMED401 BASIC MATH AND NUCLEAR PHYSICS 3 sem. hrs. This course entails basic mathematics pertinent to nuclear medicine – algebraic operations, scientific notation, exponentials, logarithms, graphing, formulae – plus physical principles, concepts, and quantitations of mass-energy relationships, atomic structure, radioactive decay schemes, half-life, units of exposure and dose, shielding formulae, and radionuclide equilibrium states. NMED402 NUCLEAR MEDICINE INSTRUMENTATION 3 sem. hrs. Topics included are concepts of gas-filled radiation detectors, scintillation detectors, scintillation spectrometers and components, spectrometer operation, and spectrometer quality determination and control. Rectilinear scanners – function, construction, usage, and scanner data presentation – collimation, imaging cameras and their control, plus modulation transfer, are also entailed in the course. NMED403 RADIONUCLIDE MEASUREMENTS 3 sem. hrs. This course presents the use of computers in nuclear medicine. Topics include computer hardware, memories, software, firmware and types of computers. Liquid scintillation, solid state detection, ultrasound, fluorescent scanning, computerized axial tomography and emission tomography are presented as to their dependence on computer techniques. NMED404 RADIOBIOLOGY AND RADIATION PROTECTION 3 sem. hrs. Presentations include biological ionizations, dosimetry, exposure calculation and prognosis, radiologic effects – molecular, cellular tissue, organ, and whole body – early, late, acute, and chronic effects of radiation, radiation protection, personnel and environmental monitoring, licensing requirements, iden- tification and marking of radiation areas, radionuclide storage and disposal, and management of clinical radiation emergencies. NMED405 PHYSIOLOGY, HEMATOLOGY, AND CHEMISTRY 3 sem. hrs. The course incorporates a study of numerous concepts of chemistry, physiology, hematology and gastroenterology. Topics include chemical bonding, crystals, colloids, chemical separation techniques, applicable biochemical concepts, and the chemistry of radiographic film processing. Major human organ and organ systems are presented as to their cellular and molecular mechanisms and as to their relationships with each other. Particular emphasis is given to the bloodstream injection and transfer of radionuclides, to organ accumulation and excretory removal of nuclides, to gastrointestinal transfer and absorption measurements. Related topics in pathology, patient dose administration, instrumentation, methodologies and nuclear medicine techniques are also included. NMED406 CLINICAL RADIONUCLIDES 4 sem. hrs. Discussions include tracer theory, radionuclide production and occurrence, pharmacologic properties and actions of radiopharmaceuticals, methods of localization, radiopharmaceutical preparations and their quality control, patient dose preparation and administration. Radioimmunoassay principles, types, usage, quantitation, and methodology are also presented. Related subjects in human hormone structures, principles of immunology, sensitivity and specificity of preparations, proper protocols and techniques, and sources of error are included. NMED407 NUCLEAR MEDICINE PROCEDURES 6 sem. hrs. Included in this course are properties and selection of therapeutic radiopharmaceuticals, dose preparation and administration, applicable statistical concepts, physiology and pathology. Consideration is given to different types of radiation therapy, their relative worth, patient safety, hospital function and safety, ethical patient communication, patient movement and transfer, first aid and management of emergency situations emphasizing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), medical aspesis, isolation techniques, vital sign determinations, accident prevention, safety precautions, and professional attitudes and responsibilities to the patient. NMED408 CLINICAL MEDICINE PRACTICUM 7 sem. hrs. Students receive clinical training for a period of a 33 weeks. This training is effected in a nuclear medicine department in a selected hospital. Under careful supervision, the student receives instruction in virtually every area of the practice of clinical nuclear medicine, e.g., imaging procedures, organ concentration-excretion measurements, radioimmunoassay, therapy procedures, patient scheduling, radiopharmaceutical preparation, proper instrumentation usage and quality control, and the practice of proper, effective radiological safety. Pymatuning Laboratory of Ecology PYMA451 HERPETOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course covers aspects of ecology, morphology, physiology, taxonomic diversity, systematic practice, evolutionary biology, and conservation biology as they relate to reptiles and amphibians. Students will also make field collections and identifications of reptiles and amphibians. Undergraduate enrollment requires permission of the department chairperson and is limited to students with at least junior standing and a 3.0 GPA. Biology Courses BIOL100 INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students who are not majoring I the natural sciences to topics that are broadly relevant to all forms of living organisms: the chemistry of life; cell structures and functions; energy storage, retrieval, and use in cells; the actions of DNA; cell division and life cycles; genetic inheritance; evolution; species formation; taxonomy; and ecology. 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. This course is approved for General Education – Core 7. BIOL101 HUMAN BIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. The foundations, principles, and processes of biology are taught as they are exemplified by or relate to the human organism. The structures, reactions, interrelationships, and malfunctions of human organs, systems, and processes are emphasized. Lecture and laboratory. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. BIOL102 ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. The characteristics and ecological relationships of the major groups of living organisms are considered. Emphasis is placed on organisms as members of pop[00ad]ulations and communities in relation to their environ[00ad]ment and other organisms, rather than as isolated enti[00ad]ties. Lecture and laboratory. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3 BIOL103 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY 4 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the principles of biology, primarily at the molecular and cellular levels. It emphasizes basic concepts such as the interrelation of form and function, energy economy in the biosphere, the continuity of living matter, and the maintenance of the steady state. Lecture and laboratory. This course is approved for General Education – Core 7. BIOL230 BOTANY 4 sem. hrs. This course is a continuation of BIOL103 with emphasis on taxonomic and evolutionary concepts. It considers the phylogenetic relationships and diversity of major taxa, including bacteria, algae, fungi, bryophytes and tracheophytes. Lecture and laboratory. Prerequisite: BIOL103 or equivalent with a C or better. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. BIOL240 ZOOLOGY 4 sem. hrs. In phylogenetic sequence, and at the various levels of organization, representatives of each major group of animals are studied as to their anatomy, physiology, origins, life histories, and habitats. Major emphasis is devoted to the invertebrate phyla, but coverage of the phylum Chordata is included. Lecture and laboratory. Prerequisite: BIOL103 or equivalent with a C grade or better. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. 180/Course Descriptions BIOL300 GENETICS 4 sem. hrs. This course considers the mechanisms of inheritance with emphasis upon applying genetic principles to human affairs. Lecture and laboratory. Prerequisites: high school algebra, one college course in biology and one year of chemistry or the equivalent, or permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. the environment. There will also be a brief discussion of non-bacterial microorganisms and viruses. Prerequisite: CHEM141 or CHEM241 or equivalent. BIOL103 or BIOL312 and BIOL313, with lab. 2 hours lecture, 4 hours lab. BIOL302 HISTOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. A survey of the microscopic structure of Mammalian tissues and organs. Lectures will discuss the structure, function, and some pathology of the tissues and organs. In the laboratory, prepared microscopic slides will be studied in detail. In addition, the students will receive training in basic animal histological techniques. Prerequisite: BIOL240. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. The study of the chordates with emphasis on the vertebrates in their evolutionary development from the lower to the higher forms. In addition, a careful study of the basic and important structures of each class of vertebrates, their functions, life histories and natural histories (special adaptations and habits, origin and development) will be considered. Prerequisite: BIOL240, with lab. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOL304 BIOLOGY OF AGING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to biological aspects of aging in humans and other animals. The aging process is studied at the cellular and organismic levels in both healthy and disease states. Nonlaboratory. Prerequisite: BIOL101, 102, or 103. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. BIOL310 BIOL305 CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY 4 sem. hrs. This course will examine the structure and function of cellular organelles and the molecular basis for cellular processes such as cell signaling, cell growth and division and cell differentiation. The course will also integrate genetic and biochemical approaches to the study of DNA structure and gene expression. Laboratory exercises will include methods in the isolation and manipulation of subcellular components. Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory. Prerequisites: BIOL103 and CHEM141 or CHEM241. BIOL306 INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN GENETICS 3 sem. hrs. This course reviews classical human heredity and population genetics concepts, then considers molecular genetics and recent research findings related to human diseases such as cystic fibrosis, Huntington’s disease, and cancer. The course provides a strong background for better understanding the ethical issues associated with the genetic manipulation of humans and other species. It is not appropriate for Biology majors. Prerequisite: BIOL101 or equivalent or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. BIOL309 BIOL311 BASIC EXPERIMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. An introductory laboratory course in human physiology intended for physical education majors. Basic concepts of human and general physiology are presented with an emphasis on laboratory exercises. Prerequisite: HPE212 or BIOL240, with lab. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOL312 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY I 4 sem. hrs. This course is a study of normal human function, designed for those preparing for vocations in the medical fields. The course will present the rationale of scientific investigation, the concept of living systems as cybernetic entities, the cell as a functioning system and the functional structure of human tissues and organs: centering attention on the Circulatory, Respiratory and Digestive systems. The course is half of a two semester sequence, the first semester (BIOL312) not having any prerequisites, but itself being prerequisite for the second (BIOL313). Open to nursing majors or by consent of instructor; not available for credit to biology majors, with lab. 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOL307 BIOL308 MICROBIOLOGY 4 sem. hrs. This course is an overview of the science of microbiology. Particular emphasis will be placed on the study of bacteria and their role in the natural world. Included in the course will be discussions of bacterial anatomy and physiology, growth, genetics, uses in biotechnology and the role of microorganisms in HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 4 sem. hrs. A study of the organization and function of the human body. Anatomy is combined with the study of physiology to present an integrated understanding of the human organism. Does not fulfill requirements for biology majors. There are no prerequisites. BIOL313 HISTORY OF BIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course will survey the history of biology and medicine from ancient times to the mid-twentieth century, with special emphasis on the genesis of modern biological concepts and approaches in the nineteenth century. Genetics, evolution, and experimental medicine will be considered using the works of Darwin, Mendel, Bernard, and others. Prerequisites: any of BIOL100, BIOL101, BIOL102, BIOL103 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY II 4 sem. hrs. BIOL318 This course is an overview of clinical and medically significant microorganisms as well as an introduction to the basic concepts of microbiology. Particular emphasis will be on the isolation, identification, treatment and control of human pathogens. A discussion of the human immune response to infectious agents will be included. Prerequisites: CHEM141 or 241 or equivalent, plus BIOL103 or both BIOL312 and BIOL313. BIOL320 A study of the internal economy of vascular plants and their relations with their environment. Includes water relations, salt relations, photosynthesis, respiration and other cell processes of plants. Prerequisite: BIOL103 and BIOL 230. BIOL325 HUMAN HISTORY AS HISTORICAL SCIENCE: GUNS, GERMS, AND STEEL 3 sem. hrs. This course provides for an understanding of human history as a historical science using the perspective of the author Jared Diamond from his Pulitzer Prize winning book Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies. In it, Diamond argues that the fate of different peoples rests on their environment, and not because of biological differences among groups of people. Furthermore, he argues that a comprehensive understanding of human history requires that scientific disciplines usually remotely tied to human history (i.e., genetics, biogeography, behavioral ecology, epidemiology) must be included. This view will be critically evaluated, compared to competing theories of human history, and applied to a model of future human societies. Prerequisites: One biology course or one history course or permission of instructor(s). Honors only. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2 or 3. BIOL340 ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY 4 sem. hrs. A study of the homeostatic functioning of organ systems, organs and tissues of living animals, employing various techniques-surgical, hormonal, pharmaceutical, mechanical and electrical – in order to achieve quantitative understanding of life processes. Much of the laboratory work involves student preparations of living amphibians and rodents. Prerequisite: BIOL240 and CHEM141 or CHEM 241 or CHEM330, with lab. 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOL341 BIOL314 BIOL342 This lecture and laboratory course integrates the use of the computer with laboratory work and theory in the life sciences. It covers computer-aided instruction, experiment simulation, laboratory experimentation, data analysis, and computer interfacing. Prerequisites: BIOL100 or BIOL101, or BIOL102 or BIOL103. PLANT PHYSIOLOGY 4 sem. hrs. This course is a study of normal human function, designed for those preparing for vocations in the medical fields. The course will consider the integration, control and reproduction of the human organism as a whole; centering attention on the muscular, skeletal, nervous, endocrine and reproductive systems. Prerequisite: BIOL312, with lab. 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. COMPUTERS AND LIFE SCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY 4 sem. hrs. VERTEBRATE ANATOMY 3 sem. hrs. Primarily a course in comparative anatomy of the vertebrates. Type species are studied with emphasis on mammalian anatomy. Laboratory, lectures and demonstrations. Prerequisite: BIOL240, with lab. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 3 sem. hrs. This course considers the behavior of animals under natural and laboratory conditions, drawing examples from a range of invertebrates and vertebrates including primates. It discusses the relevance of behavior studies to the field of biology, and the contributions of behavior studies to ecology, taxonomy, and evolutionary theory. 2 hours lecture and 3 hours lab. Prerequisite: BIOL240 or equivalent. Course Descriptions/181 BIOL343 HUMAN FACTORS ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches the basic principles of human factors analysis necessary for understanding peoplesystem relationships. It emphasizes the history and goals of human factors analysis and ergonomics, basic human anatomy and ergonomics relevant to machine design, human sensory capabilities and limitations, design of information displays, workspace design, floor plan evaluation, and the effects of stressors on performance. It includes two hours of laboratory per week. Prerequisite: BIOL101 or equivalent, or permission of instructor. BIOL395 INTERNSHIP IN BIOLOGY 3-15 sem. hrs. This internship provides practical observation and experience in industry, research laboratories, hospitals, government agencies, or other professions or occupations related to the biological sciences. Students will spend all or part of the semester off campus in approved situations. In addition to the hours spent on the job, the student will also be responsible to his/her faculty internship advisor. Prerequisite: Approval of the Department of Biology and Health Services Internship Committee. BIOL400 ECOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course presents a study of plants and animals in relation to their physical and biological environments. Special topics include distribution factors, life zones, food chains and adaptations. Special attention is given to animal and plant communities in Northwestern Pennsylvania. Class consists of lectures, laboratory exercises, and field trips. Prerequisite: BIOL230 and BIOL240. BIOL403 ORGANIC EVOLUTION 3 sem. hrs. The evolution of the modern synthesis and the ability of this theory to explain the genetic structure of populations, molecular evolution, adaptations and speciation will be discussed and investigated through laboratory exercises. Modern methods in phylogenetic systematic/taxonomy will also be presented and implemented through various projects. Prerequisite: BIOL103 and BIOL300. 2 hours lecture and 3 hours of lab. BIOL409 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND GENOMICS 4 sem. hrs. This course will inculcate concepts in molecular biology and genomics and develop laboratory skills in molecular biology/biotechnology and computer skills in genomics, proteomics, and related areas. Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory. Prerequisites: BIOL103 and either BIOL300 or BIOL305, or equivalent. BIOL437 CONSERVATION BIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an overview of the history and current status of species extinction and global loss of biodiversity. The course surveys methods used to conserve animal and plant life and wildlife habitat in the United States and around the world, and discusses conservation activities and needs in societal, cultural, economic, and political contexts. Prerequisite: BIOL230 or BIOL 240 or permission of the instructor. BIOL442 ORNITHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course will include the identification, classification, and natural history of birds with emphasis on those of Pennsylvania and nearby states. It will involve laboratory, lectures, and much field study. Prerequisite: BIOL240, with lab. 2 hours lecture and 3 hours lab. BIOL447 FIELD ZOOLOGY AND SYSTEMATICS 3 sem. hrs. This course is devoted to concepts and procedures of systematics, and to classifying and identifying fauna collected on field trips. Prerequisite: BIOL240 with lab. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOL451 PARASITOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the study of anatomy, physiology, life history, and habits of parasites that affect humans and domesticated animals. Special attention is given to the parasitic protozoa, worms, and insects. Laboratory, lectures, and demonstrations. Prerequisite: BIOL240, with lab. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOL457 BIOLOGICAL STUDY DESGIN AND DATA ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the design and use of research hypotheses, controlled experiments, and data collection and analysis, as they apply to research in the biological sciences. Emphasis is on the role of statistical inference in the hypothetico-deductive approach to studying living organisms. Prerequisite: BIOL103 and either MATH260 or MATH350. nomenclature with consideration emphasis on field work. Lecture and laboratory. Prerequisite: BIOL230, with lab. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOL522 MYCOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. A taxonomic study of the fungi considering primarily their morphology and their life cycle. Lecture, laboratory and field trips. Prerequisite: BIOL230, with lab. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOL523 ALGOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. A study of cytology, genetics and morphology as they relate to function; identification, classification, life histories, economic importance and ecological relations of the algae with emphasis on the algae of the region. Prerequisite: BIOL230, with lab. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOL540 ENTOMOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. A general study of the insects, including structure, physiology, economic importance, classification and relationships. Each student is required to participate in field trips and to complete a project including a collection and report on some group of insects. Laboratory, lectures and much field work. Prerequisite: BIOL240, with lab. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOL543 EMBRYOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. An introduction to the differentiation and development of vertebrates. Laboratory emphasis will be on the development of the frog, chick and pig. Prerequisite: BIOL240, with lab. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOLOGY OF THE HIGHER INVERTEBRATES 3 sem. hrs. Biology of Higher Invertebrates is an exploration of the life styles of the many animals without backbones, including form, function, and taxonomy. Lectures will focus on the unique features of different invertebrate phyla and the interesting ways animals interact with each other and their environments. We will cover topics in animal classification, life history and various types of human-invertebrate interactions. The laboratory section of the course will be composed of field work on campus and at Presque Isle, and laboratory work that examines invertebrate diversity and animal structure and function. Prerequisites: BIOL103, BIOL240. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOL555 BIOL490 TREC595, SPECIAL TOPICS IN FIELD 596, 597, BIOLOGY 1-6 sem. hrs. 598, 599 BIOL597, SPECIAL TOPICS IN BIOLOGY 598, 599 1-6 sem. hrs. This course consists of lecture and/or field-based laboratory experiences and/or seminar discussions in biology. Material covered will consist of a focused examination of the professor’s area of expertise. Prerequisites: BIOL230 and BIOL240. BIOL472 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 1-4 sem. hrs. The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted to resolve problems and to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. BIOL520 PLANT ANATOMY 3 sem. hrs. A study of plant structure emphasizing the interrelationships of cells, tissues and organs. Primary attention is given to the Meta phyta. Prerequisite: BIOL230, with lab. 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. BIOL521 PLANT TAXONOMY 3 sem. hrs. A consideration of taxonomic concepts primarily as they relate to the tracheophytes. A study is made from the taxon-level of family to species involving the problems of identification, classification and MAMMALIAN REPRODUCTIVE PHYSIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course for advanced undergraduate and graduate biology students emphasizes the reproductive physiology of humans and domesticated animal species. Prerequisites: BIOL340, or BIOL312 and BIOL313, or permission of instructor. BIOL562 BASIC IMMUNOLOGY 1 sem. hr. This course studies principles of immunology and their application to various biological problems. It covers classes of compounds which can function as antigens, characteristics of antibodies, techniques used to study antibody-antigen reactions, and applications of immunological principles to such problems as organ transplantation and allergies. Nutrition/Dietetics Course NUTR310 NUTRITION 3 sem. hrs. A course devoted to the comprehensive coverage of the science of nutrition and nutrition therapy. The concepts and fundamentals covered in this course include nutrition and health/lifestyle maintenance; nutrition principles and therapies regarding various 182/Course Descriptions disease state; digestion, absorption, and metabolism; and maintaining nutritional health throughout the life cycle. Prerequisite: BIOL312. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Accounting Courses ACCT215 ACCOUNTING I 3 sem. hrs. Emphasis is placed on the main aspects of the accounting structure. The fundamental accounting principle is presented in the form of the balance sheet equation. This is followed by the logical development of the subject debits and credits, the special journals, specific account classifications, and control mechanisms of various types. ACCT400 ACCT315 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I 3 sem. hrs. An intensive study of accounting principles, conventions, and rules. Cost and revenue concepts are stressed. Topics: working papers, financial statements, partnerships, corporations, interest and annuities, and cost concepts. Prerequisite: ACCT220. ACCT320 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II 3 sem. hrs. A continuation of ACCT310. Topics: valuation of cash, receivables, inventories, tangible fixed assets, intangible assets, and investments. Topics also include funds and reserves, corporation financial statements and analyses of working capital, profits and funds flows. Prerequisite: ACCT315. ACCT325 3 sem. hrs. This course discusses the purposes and organization of financial audits, including the use of studies to evaluate internal control mechanisms and procedures. Topics include preparation of audit programs for all financial accounts and preparation of auditing work papers. Emphasis is on generally accepted auditing standards. Prerequisite: ACCT320. ACCT405 AUDITING II 3 sem. hrs. This course presents the methodology and purpose of independent auditing; these include the nature and amount of audit evidence necessary for preparing audit reports. It also discusses the auditor’s professional liability, ethics, independence, and responsibilities as well as specific methods of review and evaluation related to internal control. Other topics include management advisory services and compiled and reviewed financial statements. Prerequisite: ACCT400. ACCT420 ACCT220 ACCOUNTING II 3 sem. hrs. Emphasis is placed on accounting for business entities including partnerships and corporations, issuance of long term debt, and financial interpretation and analysis of financial statements. The course also includes an introduction to managerial accounting and using accounting information for business decision making. Prerequisite: ACCT215. AUDITING I ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 3 sem. hrs. A course designed for students who are training to become professional accountants, either public or private. Topics: Specialized accounting problems such as agency and branch accounting, joint ventures, corporate combinations, consolidations and mergers, consolidated financial statements, and specialized accounting systems. Prerequisite: ACCT320. ACCT430 FORENSIC ACCOUNTING 3 sem. hrs. This course instructs students in the basic principles of forensic accounting including the history of investigative accounting and the qualifications of investigators. Students will study fraudulent financial reporting, misappropriation of assets, indirect methods of misappropriating income, money laundering and cash flows, evidence management, loss valuations, and providing litigation support and testimony. Prerequisite: ACCT400. ACCT490 INDEPENDENT STUDY: ACCOUNTING Variable Credit MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING 3 sem. hrs. This course develops an understanding of the concepts and technical applications associated with cost accounting in an organizational setting. Knowledge of the costing process will enhance the student’s ability to add value to the organization and advance the student’s development in business decisionmaking. Prerequisites: ACCT220. The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted to resolve problems and to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. ACCT330 The accounting internship provides students with an on-the-job learning experience in a public accounting firm or in the accounting functions of a commercial firm, government agency, or institution. Interns have an opportunity to apply classroom learning in a practical work environment. Accounting interns must have earned 60 credits, with at least 15 of those credits taken at Edinboro University, and including a minimum of 9 credits in the accounting requirements section (section III) of the business administration – accounting or accounting/forensic accounting curriculum requirements. A minimum 2.6 grade point average in his/her major and 2.4 grade point average overall is required. Application approval will be in accordance with University policy. FEDERAL INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAXATION 3 sem. hrs. This course explores the law of federal income taxation and offers theoretical understanding of the underpinnings of the United States’ major tax law, as well as a practical understanding of the administration of that law. Prerequisite: ACCT220. ACCT335 TAX ACCOUNTING – ADVANCED TOPICS 3 sem. hrs. This course covers the federal tax treatment of entities. Particular areas of study include federal income tax on corporations, partnerships and trusts, and estates. Also studied is the federal gift and estate tax law, tax research and tax planning concepts are developed. Prerequisite: ACCT220. ACCT495 INTERNSHIP IN ACCOUNTING 3-15 sem. hrs. Business Courses BUAD001 CAREER PREPARATION SEMINAR: BUSINESS 0 sem hrs. This seminar prepares students for successful career progression. Topics include resume development, job search strategies, interviewing skills, networking skills, opportunities and processes for graduate study, and an examination of practical workplace issues. Successful completion of this course is required for graduation from the BS Business Administration program. Prerequisite: Junior or Senior Standing. BUAD160 BUSINESS IN SOCIETY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to the history and nature of business. The typical business models as well as nonprofit and entrepreneurial models of business are explored. Business is discussed within the constructs of society. Particular attention is paid to the place that ethical criteria serve in the business decision making model. Interwoven throughout the course are explorations of ethical issues. Prerequisite or co-requisite: any General Education Core 6 Ethics course BUAD260 BUSINESS LAW I 3 sem hrs. This course surveys the legal environment manager’s face with attention to the sources of law and the arenas of dispute resolution, as well as to the relationship between law and ethics. Studies include an overview of criminal, tort and agency laws as they affect business. Contract law, including sales contracts, is studied in greater depth. Prerequisite: ECON220 or ACCT220 or permission of the instructor. BUAD320 INFORMATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course provides a fundamental understanding of the principles of information resource management and related business information system applications and issues. A managerial approach familiarizes students with the Information Technology resources and their application to the enterprise business model. Students will also use the personal productivity tools, Spreadsheet, Word Processing, Presentation and Database software to solve business problems. Prerequisites: MGMT300, CSCI104. BUAD365 BUSINESS LAW II 3 sem. hrs. This course deepens the understanding of managers of the legal environment that business introduced in BUAD260. The law of business organizations and the sale of securities is introduced. Property law including intellectual property, the law of negotiable instruments, and estate and trust law are discussed. A selection of other topics of current interest including credit transactions, bankruptcy, cyberlaw, and environmental law may be explored. Prerequisite: BUAD260 or permission of the instructor. BUAD410 LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the legal environment of international business in an increasingly interdependent world and studies the major forms of conducting global business. It also surveys those laws of the United States which affect the multinational company. Prerequisites: BUAD260 or BUAD365 or permission of the instructor. Course Descriptions/183 BUAD475 BUSINESS DECISION MAKING 3 sem. hrs. This course is a comprehensive capstone course that involves the study of both theoretical and practical approaches to business decision making and strategic and tactical planning. It requires students to integrate the knowledge and tools learned in other business courses into the development of business strategies and its execution through a Team Business Simulation exercise. Written and oral presentations are an integral component of the course. Prerequisites: BUAD320, FIN300, MKTG300, BUAD160 or PHIL260, QUAN340, at least two (2) 310-level or higher department courses, and senior standing. INDEPENDENT STUDY: BUSINESS Variable Credit The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted to resolve problems and to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. understanding of institutions, theoretical models and policy issues. This course is approved for General Education - Distribution 2. Economists, Marginalists, Institutional Economists, Monetary Economists and Contemporary Economists. Prerequisite: ECON220. ECON301 ECON345 PERSONAL ECONOMIC 3 sem. hrs. This course provides the fundamentals of personal economic and financial management. It emphasizes information and techniques useful in the management of individual or family economic concerns. Sample topics include budgeting, credit management, home purchasing, taxes, and investments. Prerequisite: MATH104 or higher level mathematics course. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. BUAD490 BUAD495 INTERNSHIP IN BUSINESS 3-15 sem. hrs. The business internship provides students with an on-the-job learning experience in a commercial firm, government agency, or institution. Interns have an opportunity to apply classroom learning in a practical work environment. Business interns must have earned 60 credits, with at least 15 of those credits taken at Edinboro University, and including a minimum of 9 credits in section III of the business administration concentration’s curriculum requirements. A minimum 2.6 grade point average in his/her major and a 2.4 grade point average overall is required. Application approval will be in accordance with University policy. Economics Courses ECON100 ELEMENTS OF ECONOMIC 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an introduction to the fundamental methods and concepts of economics. It includes basic elements of macro, micro, and international economics and emphasizes the application of economic analysis to relevant issues. This course is not a substitute for ECON225 or ECON220 and may not be taken by students who already have taken either ECON225 or ECON220. This course is approved for General Education – Core 3. ECON220 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS 3 sem. hrs. This course examines concepts and issues in the operation of the microeconomy. Topics include an analysis of demand and supply theory, measures of elasticity, consumer theory, production costs, price and output determination under different forms of market structure, and the operation of resource markets. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. ECON225 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS 3 sem. hrs. This course presents the fundamental principles of macroeconomic analysis, knowledge necessary for a general understanding of the aggregate economy. Topics presented include national income accounting, international economics, business cycles, unemployment and inflation, macroeconomics models, and monetary economics. Coverage includes an MONEY AND BANKING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the banking system and the role of money in a market economy. The course deals with the nature of money, the commercial banking system, financial markets, the Federal Reserve System, monetary theory and policy, and the international monetary system. Prerequisite: ECON220. ECON355 ECON310 ECONOMIC GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT 3 sem. hrs. INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC 3 sem. hrs. The objective of the course is to study the economic basis for trade among nations, commercial policy, and international finance. The role and mechanism of international trade, trade barriers (tariffs and other interferences), the effect on the economies, exchange rate, balance of payments disturbances, international capital flows and the institutions designed to facilitate international trade are examined. Prerequisite: ECON220. This course studies some of the theories, evidence, and policies of economic growth and development. Topics include review of theories from the Mercantilists to contemporary development theories; historical evidence of the economic growth and development in the U.S., Western Europe, and newly industrialized countries; and developing countries’ policies, problems, and prospects. Prerequisite: ECON220. ECON319 INTERMEDIATE ECONOMIC THEORY – MACROECONOMICS 3 sem. hrs. This course includes an analysis of macroeconomic theory and policy with emphasis on aggregate income, employment, the rate of economic growth, and the general price level. Prerequisites: ECON220, ECON225 and MATH 150 or permission of the instructor. ECON365 ECON320 ECON370 ECON325 This course studies some of the most significant contemporary economic questions facing the American people. Examples of such topics include: the role of government in the economy, inflation and deflation, balance of international payments, federal budget deficits, environmental economic issues, and the economics of health care. Students who successfully complete ECON251 may not register for this course. Prerequisite: ECON100 or ECON225. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. INTERMEDIATE ECONOMIC THEORY – MICROECONOMICS 3 sem. hrs. This course studies intensively the theory of value and distribution using partial and general equilibrium techniques of analysis. Topics include the theory of demand and consumer behavior, the theory of cost and production, pricing in various market structures, the theory of factor markets, and the role of risk and uncertainty, strategic behavior, and asymmetric information. Prerequisite: ECON220 and MATH 150 or permission of the instructor. BUSINESS, GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC POLICY 3 sem. hrs. This course deals with the relationship between governments and firms in a market economy and studies current laws and regulations with basic principles of public policy formulation. Topics include the rationale for public economic policy, antitrust, industrial regulation, and environmental regulations. Prerequisite: ECON220. ECON330 LABOR ECONOMICS 3 sem. hrs. This course in applied micro- and macro-economic theory deals with the general question of resource allocation and the determination of prices and levels of production in the economy. It focuses on the organization, functioning and outcomes of labor markets, the decision of labor market participants, and public policies related to labor resources. Prerequisite: ECON220. ECON335 HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT 3 sem. hrs. This course analyzes the major contributions to economics such as the theories of Mercantilism, Physiocracy, Classical Economists, Neoclassical ENERGY ECONOMICS AND POLICY 3 sem. hrs. The primary purpose of this course is to instruct students in the economic aspects of energy issues. Established techniques of microeconomics will be applied to analyze energy resources as scarce inputs in production, studied and evaluated with regard to economic efficiency. Prerequisite: ECON220 or permission of the instructor. ECON380 CONTEMPORARY ECONOMIC PROBLEMS 3 sem. hrs. MANAGERIAL ECONOMIC 3 sem. hrs. The application of economic analysis to the formulation and solutions of business problems in the areas of decision making and planning. Topics discussed include: demand analysis, forecasting, production, capital budgeting, capital investment, competition, cost, pricing, and profits. Prerequisite: ECON220. ECON410 ECONOMIC FORECASTING 3 sem. hrs. The primary objective of this course is to provide the student with a comprehensive introduction to Economic Forecasting. This includes exposure to the relevant theory, statistical and other quantitative techniques, and appropriate sources of data. Those students taking this course for graduate credit will be expected to complete additional work. Graduate students will demonstrate a deeper understanding of the complexities of economic forecasting. Prerequisites: ECON220 and QUAN340. 184/Course Descriptions ECON420 ECONOMETRICS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the application of modern mathematical and statistical methods for the analysis of economic and business problems. Topics include exposure to simple and multiple linear regression analysis along with the related issues of residual analysis, tests of model significance, estimation, dummy variable analysis, and hypothesis testing. Emphasis is placed on the empirical estimation and validation of regression models with applications to the analysis of business and economic decisionmaking. Students will use statistical software for the estimation and analysis of econometric models. Prerequisites: ECON220, QUAN340 or MATH360, CSCI104 or equivalent computing experience. ECON490 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN ECONOMICS 1-3 sem. hrs. Individual readings in a specified area of economics, and/or the completion of a research project under the guidance of a faculty member. ECON495 INTERNSHIP IN ECONOMICS 3-15 sem. hrs. The economics internship provides students with an on-the-job learning experience in a commercial firm, government agency, or institution. Interns have an opportunity to apply classroom learning in a practical work environment. Economics interns must have earned 60 credits, with at least 15 of those credits taken at Edinboro University, and including a minimum of 9 credits in upper-level (310 or above) economics electives courses (section II.B of the curriculum requirements). A minimum 2.6 grade point average in his/her major and a 2.4 grade point average overall is required. Application approval will be in accordance with University policy. higher course), and MATH105 (or higher mathematics course), enrollment in BSBA concentration or in BS Economics or in BA Mathematics/Actuarial Science concentration. FIN310 The course explores the characteristics of international financial markets and the associated risks and benefits. It studies the balance of payments adjustment mechanism, the international monetary system, foreign exchange markets, and international aspects of corporate financial management in a global economic environment. The role of international reserves, adjustment under fixed and flexible exchange rates, and use of exchange controls are also examined. Prerequisites: ACCT220, ECON225 and FIN300. FIN320 ECON345 ECON550 FIN400 PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE 3 sem. hrs. This course provides the theoretical concepts, institutional background, and technical skills necessary for effective enterprise financial management. Topics include the nature of enterprise finance, the analysis and use of financial information, financial markets and interest rates, international dimensions of finance and exchange rates, the time value of money, and security valuation. Prerequisites: ACCT220, ECON225, ECON220, CSCI104 (or MONEY AND BANKING 3 sem. hrs. PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the personal financial planning process and the professional services environment that promotes and implements personal financial plans and products. Topics include personal financial data gathering, establishing personal goals and objectives, risk management and insurance products, investment strategies, income tax planning, retirement planning, and estate and gift planning. Prerequisites: BUAD260 and FIN300 FINANCIAL INVESTMENT ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the investment environment and process. The investment environment describes investment securities and their purchase and sale. The investment process describes the decisionmaking procedure of acquiring and disposing of securities in competitive financial markets. It examines the relationship of risk and expected reward in light of rigid investment goals. Prerequisites: FIN300 and QUAN340. FIN420 FIN300 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the banking system and the role of money in a market economy. The course deals with the nature of money, the commercial banking system, financial markets, the Federal Reserve System, monetary theory and policy, and the international monetary system. Prerequisite: ECON220. FIN360 Finance Courses BUSINESS FINANCE This course focuses on long-term financing strategies of the corporation. The theory of valuation for corporate securities, capital structure theory and policy, dividend theory and policy, and the overall cost of capital to the business firm are examined. Prerequisite: FIN300. ECON508/ PUBLIC FINANCE 3 sem. hrs. POLI508 This course consists of the study of the public economy at the national, state, and local levels. It will analyze the role of government in attaining an efficient allocation of resources and an equitable distribution of income. Topics will include taxation, government expenditure, public debt, pricing of government services, international fiscal relations, and the role of government in a market economy. Prerequisite: ECON220. SEMINAR ON EUROPEAN ECONOMY 3 sem. hrs. This course deals with currently developing economic issues in Europe related to economic growth, relationship between western and eastern European blocks, economic integration and its impact on the world economy. Prerequisite: ECON220 or equivalent background. INTERNATIONAL FINANCE 3 sem. hrs. RETIREMENT, ESTATE, AND RISK MANAGEMENT PLANNIN 3 sem. hrs. This course takes an in-depth look at strategies for retirement planning, asset transfer planning, and managing risk. Topics include pension plans, social security, investments for retirement needs, estate tax, gift tax, probate, trusts, gifts, life insurance, property insurance, health insurance, disability insurance, non-insurance risk management strategies, and professional standards. Prerequisites: ACCT220, ECON225, FIN300 and FIN360. FIN430 RETIREMENT PLANNING AND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 3 sem. hrs. This course takes an in-depth look at strategies for retirement planning. Topics include qualified and non-qualified retirement plans, determining retirement income needs, taking distributions from retirement plans, Social Security, and Medicare. Employee benefits will also be analyzed. Prerequisites: FIN300 and either ACCT330 or FIN360. FIN440 ESTATE PLANNING 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on the efficient conservation and transfer of wealth. The course takes an in-depth look at the legal, tax, financial, and non-financial aspects of the estate planning process and covers topics such as trusts, wills, probate, advanced directives, and charitable giving. Prerequisites: FIN300 and either ACCT330 or FIN360. FIN475 FINANCIAL PLAN DEVELOPMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course will engage the student in critical thinking and decision-making about personal financial management topics in the context of the financial planning process. The purpose of this course is to refine and develop skills needed for personal financial planners when working with individuals, families, and business owners. Students are required to develop and submit a comprehensive written financial plan for an actual or hypothetical client. Prerequisites: ACCT330, FIN360, FIN400, FIN430, and FIN440. FIN495 INTERNSHIP IN FINANCIAL SERVICES 3-15 sem. hrs. The financial services internship provides students with an on-the-job learning experience in a commercial firm, government agency, or institution. Interns have an opportunity to apply classroom learning in a practical work environment. Financial services interns must have earned 60 credits, with at least 15 of those credits taken at Edinboro University, and including a minimum of 9 credits in the financial services requirements section (section III) of the business administration – financial services curriculum requirements. A minimum of 2.6 grade point average in his/her major and a 2.4 grade point average overall is required. Application approval will be in accordance with University policy. Management Courses MGMT260 FUNDAMENTALS OF MANAGEMENT AND MARTKETING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the fundamental concepts and practices of management and marketing. It discusses theories, models and techniques used in directing an organization, improving its performance and creating the ability to achieve sustainable competitive advantage. The course will also present and discuss current challenges and opportunities within the functions of management and marketing. This course is not a substitute for MGMT300 or MKTG300 and may not be taken by students who already have taken either MGMT300 or MKTG300. Prerequisites: BUAD160, ECON220. Course Descriptions/185 MGMT300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course exposes students to the managerial functions that are fundamental to the successful operation of an organization. It discusses models and techniques used in directing an organization and improving its performance along with current challenges and opportunities. A team business simulation will be used to integrate and apply these concepts. Prerequisites: Enrollment in a BSBA concentration, ACCT220, ECON220, and CSCI104. MGMT310 COMPARATIVE MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course makes students aware of the complexity of operating multi-national firms in various cultures and nations. It analyzes the management functions, processes, and structures and the factors related to the cultural, social, economic, political, and physical dimensions of environments. Prerequisite: MGMT300. MGMT320 SUPPLY MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. Supply management functions are an integral and essential part of every business. This course covers these functions as they impact managerial decisions and profitability. Supplier selection and evaluation as well as establishing and maintaining relationships with suppliers also are covered. Both the theory of supply management and its applications will be demonstrated through lectures, exercises and case study methodology. Prerequisite: MGMT300. MGMT330 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces collective bargaining in the private and public sectors. Topics include the evolutionof collective bargaining, the legal basis of bargaining, gaining recognition, contract negotiation and contract administration. It is appropriate for upper level undergraduates and industrial relations professionals including unionists, managers, and neutrals. Students who have completed EC331 may not register for this course. Prerequisites: ECON220 and MGMT300. MGMT350 PRODUCTION OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches students the fundamental concepts and practices of electronic marketing, and explores appropriate marketing strategies and tactics for doing business in a computer-mediated environment. Students learn the potential as well as the limitations of the Internet as a commercial medium, as a channel of distribution and as a market. Both consumer (B2C) and business (B2B) electronic marketing are discussed. Current electronic marketing challenges and trends are considered. Prerequisite: ACCT220, ECON220 and MKTG300 or permission of instructor. MGMT355 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. Human Resource Management is a staff function which is responsible for personnel planning, recruitment, selection, staffing, controlling and rewarding of employees. This course is concerned with the personnel function as it affects individuals and the organization. Both the theory of human resource management and its application in business will be shown through lectures, exercises and the case study method. Prerequisite: MGMT300. MGMT370 INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS 3 sem. hrs. Viewing enterprises as systems, this course introduces future managers to the origins of systems thinking and major systems concepts and applications. Prerequisite: MGMT300. Marketing Courses MKTG300 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches students the fundamental concepts and practices of marketing, and the factors that influence marketing decisions. Students learn to select target markets and develop the marketing mix (product, price, promotion and distribution) to achieve sustainable competitive advantage and meet the organization’s objections. The on-going ethical issues and global challenges/opportunities facing marketers are also discussed. Topics will include development of marketing objectives and strategies, market targeting, pricing objectives and constraints, integrated marketing communication plans, and the supply chain management. Emphasis will be placed on the use of the “marketing concept” and its role in the flow of goods and services from producer to consumer. Prerequisites: Enrollment in a BSBA concentration, ACCT220, CSCI104 and ECON220. MKTG310 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints students with international marketing. Three levels of competency form the goals of this course: first, an understanding of the critical nature of the economic, cultural, and political/legal backgrounds associated with international marketing; second, analytical skills in international market opportunity analysis; and third, competence relating to developing international market entry and maintenance strategies. Prerequisite: ACCT220, ECON220 and MKTG300. MKTG320 ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION 3 sem. hrs. This course explores the elements of the advertising and promotion mix and stresses the dependency of advertising and promotion management on a thorough understanding of marketing strategy. The course prepares students to plan and manage advertising and promotion campaigns in consumer and industrial marketing, and highlights ethical issues that can arise in advertising and promotion decisionmaking. Prerequisite: MKTG300, ACT220, ECON220. MKTG340 CONSUMER BEHAVIOR 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on two main approaches to the study of consumer behavior: a “micro” orientation, which focuses on the individual psychological processes that consumers use to make acquisition, consumption, and disposition decisions, and a “macro” orientation, which focuses on group behaviors and the symbolic nature of consumer behavior. The relevance of consumer behavior is also explored as it pertains to many constituents, including marketers, public policy makers, ethicists and consumer advocacy groups, and consumers themselves. Prerequisites: ACCT220, ECON220 and MKTG300. MKTG350 ELECTRONIC MARKETING 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches students the fundamental concepts and practices of electronic marketing, and explores appropriate marketing strategies and tactics for doing business in a computer-mediated environment. Students learn the potential as well as the limitations of the Internet as a commercial medium, as a channel of distribution and as a market. Both consumer (B2C) and business (B2B) electronic marketing are discussed. Current electronic marketing challenges and trends are considered. Prerequisite: ACCT220, ECON220, MKTG300 or permission of instructor. MKTG360 CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches students how firms manage the flow of products from the point of production to the point of consumption. It emphasizes an understanding of the relations among channel members and the role of the channel in the marketing strategy for both consumer and industrial markets. Prerequisite: ACT220, ECON220, MKTG300. MKTG370 BUSINESS MARKETING 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches students the distinct nature of the marketing task when the customer is an organization. It emphasizes characteristics and dynamics of commercial, government and institutional markets. Students explore marketing strategies and techniques for these markets and understand the challenges and opportunities facing business-to-business marketers. Prerequisite: ACCT220, ECON220, MKTG300. MKTG380 NEW PRODUCT PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course presents a framework for developing new products and techniques for planning, implementing and evaluating new product introductions. Topics include product concept generation and evaluation, analysis of market potential, marketing strategy development, product use and market testing procedure, commercialization, and post-launch performance evaluation. It presents goods and services for both consumer and industrial markets. Prerequisite: ACCT220, ECON220, MKTG300. MKTG390 PROFESSIONAL SELLING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with the skills necessary to initiate, build and maintain the customer relationship through personal sales. It covers the prospect, sales presentations and proposals, handling objections, negotiations, closing the sale, and postsale account management. Legal and ethical issues, and territory management techniques also are covered. Prerequisite: ACCT220, ECON220, MKTG300. MKTG410 MARKETING RESEARCH 3 sem. hrs. This course presents a framework for generating, analyzing, interpreting and reporting information for use in making marketing decisions. Exploratory, descriptive and causal research techniques using both primary and secondary data sources are studied. Proper evaluation, management and use of information is stressed. Prerequisites: ACCT220, ECON220, MKTG320 and QUAN340. 186/Course Descriptions MKTG475 MARKETING ANALYSIS AND PLANNING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with the skills necessary to analyze market conditions and to formulate strategies and plans for addressing market opportunities. It covers analysis of the firm’s marketing performance, market demand and competition, and market opportunities in domestic and international markets, as well as the development and implementation of the firm’s marketing plan. Prerequisites: ACCT220, ECON225, ECON220, MGMT300, FIN300, QUAN340, and two upper-level (310 or higher) MKTG. MKTG490 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN MARKETING Variable Credit This course meets the needs of students who wish to earn academic credit by investigating topics or completing projects which are not normally included in specific marketing courses. Students work under the direction of a member of the marketing faculty. Application approval is required. MKTG495 INTERNSHIP IN MARKETING 3-15 sem. hrs. The marketing internship provides students with an on-the-job learning experience in the marketing function of a commercial firm, government agency, or institution. Interns have an opportunity to apply classroom learning in a practical work environment. Marketing interns must have earned 60 credits, with at least 15 of those credits taken at Edinboro University, and including a minimum of 9 credits in the marketing requirements section (section III) of the business administration – marketing curriculum requirements. A minimum 2.6 grade point average in his/her major and a 2.4 grade point average overall is required. Application approval will be in accordance with University policy. Quantitative Analysis Courses QUAN340 STATISTICS FOR BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS 3 sem. hrs. This course extends the basic statistical concepts of elementary statistics to the analysis of regression analysis and statistical decision theory in the context of business and economic applications. Interpretation and application of statistical results for decision-making is emphasized. The course will also introduce sources of business and economic data and ethical issues in statistical analysis and reporting. Computer applications are integrated throughout the course and a working knowledge of electronic spreadsheets is expected. Prerequisite: CSCI104, MATH260. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT CHEM110 CHEMISTRY ORIENTATION 3 sem. hrs. This course includes elementary chemical concepts, nomenclature and mathematical manipulations with special reference to chemical problems. It is intended for students with a weak science/math background and is not open to students who have completed CHEM140 or CHEM240. CHEM120 CHEMISTRY IN A MODERN WORLD 3 sem. hrs. A course intended for non-science students who have minimal knowledge of chemistry. It puts the discipline of chemistry into a [0091]real world’ perspective. It investigates the organization of the particles of matter, their interactions and reactions. The course also includes discussions/investigations of the chemistry of environmental issues, nutrition and biochemistry and consumer chemistry. It is a laboratory course. CHEM140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY 4 sem. hrs. This course covers basic chemistry with special attention to the elements and reactions that occur in biological systems. Topics include stoichiometry, solutions, acids, bases, and nuclear chemistry. There are three hours of laboratory per week. This course is approved for General Education – Core 7. Prerequisite: Students earn a satisfactory score on the Chemistry Department placement exam. CHEM141 BIO-ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 4 sem. hrs. This course is organic chemistry with emphasis on structures and reactions that occur in biological systems, and biochemistry focusing on carbohydrates, proteins, enzymes, lipids, nucleic acids, hormones and some intermediary metabolism. There is a three hour lab per week. Prerequisite: CHEM140. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. CHEM240 PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY I 4 sem. hrs. Principles of Chemistry 1 is a survey of the fundamental principles of chemistry with special emphasis on the structure of matter and reactions. The topics include nature of matter, fundamental and composite particles, the periodic table, stoichiometry, chemical reactions in aqueous solution, thermochemistry, the electronic structure of atoms and ions, structure and bonding of molecules, and gas laws. There are three hours of laboratory per week. Prerequisite: A satisfactory score on the Chemistry Department placement exam and a score on the Mathematics Department placement test that permits registration into at least College Algebra (MATH 105). This course is approved for General Education – Core 7. CHEM241 PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY II 4 sem. hrs. This course is a continuation of Principles of Chemistry I. Topics include solutions, oxidation-reduction reactions, chemical kinetics, chemical equilibrium, chemical thermodynamics, acid-base theory, ionic equilibria, electrochemistry and elementary organic chemistry. Computer spreadsheets are regularly used to analyze laboratory data. There is one three hour lab per week. Prerequisite: CHEM240 or CHEM140 with instructor permission. This course is approved for General Education - Distribution 3, and Computer Competency. CHEM280 LABORATORY SAFETY 1 sem. hr. This course instructs students in the safe handling of materials. Students learn about chemical reactivity, storage, personal protection, and available information sources. Prerequisite: one year of college chemistry or permission of instructor. CHEM301 GENERAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 4 sem. hrs. An introduction to the theory and practical applications of Organic Chemistry. In addition to covering the essential and most important organic reactions, theoretical concepts such as reaction mechanisms are discussed. The course is intended to provide background information for students in the health sciences and biology. There is a three hour lab per week. Prerequisite: CHEM140 or CHEM241. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. CHEM302 GENERAL BIOCHEMISTRY 4 sem. hrs. This course introduces General Biochemistry with particular emphasis on the structure of molecules. Topics include the chemistry and metabolism of carbohydrates, lipids, proteins and nucleic acids, enzyme structure/function and genetic information transfer. There is a three hour lab per week. Prerequisite: CHEM301 or CHEM331. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. CHEM310 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS 4 sem. hrs. This course introduces the basics of quantitative chemical analysis including the evaluation of analytical data, gravimetric analysis, titrimetric analysis based on precipitation, acid-base, oxidationreduction and complexation reactions, potentiometry and other electroanalytical methods, absorption and emission spectroscopy and simple analytical separations. There is one laboratory period per week. Prerequisite: CHEM140 or CHEM241 or consent of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. CHEM330 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I 4 sem. hrs. This course studies the compounds containing carbon, both the aliphatic and aromatic series, emphasizing structural relationships, nomenclature, mechanisms, and characterization of individual functional groups. There is one three hour laboratory per week. Prerequisite: CHEM140 or CHEM241. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. CHEM331 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II sem. hrs. This course continues Organic Chemistry I, emphasizing the oxygen and nitrogen-containing functional groups of both the aliphatic and aromatic series. It stresses spectroscopy as an analytical method throughout the course. There is one three hour laboratory per week. Prerequisite: CHEM330. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. CHEM341 BIOCHEMISTRY 4 sem. hrs. This course introduces biochemistry with particular emphasis on the structure of biological macromolecules, and their chemical properties. Topics include: protein and enzyme structure and function, nucleic acid structure, and carbohydrate and lipid chemistry. There is a three-hour lab per week. Prerequisite: CHEM331. CHEM381 SEARCHING SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE 1 sem. hr. This course introduces science, education majors, and others to systematic methods of accessing scientific information. While the focus is on searching the chemical literature, students will be exposed to searching information relevant to other scientific Course Descriptions/187 disciplines. Students learn to use important library resources such as abstracts, reviews, monographs, and on-line sources. Prerequisite: one year of college chemistry or permission of instructor. CHEM420 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY 3 sem. hrs. Introduction to the basic concepts necessary for further study in inorganic chemistry. A study of the electronic structure and periodic relationships between the elements and their compounds. Topics include atomic structure, covalent and ionic substances, thermochemistry, acid-base theory, metals, electron deficient and coordination compounds. Prerequisite: CHEM531. CHEM421 ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 3 sem. hrs. Students learn and apply theories of molecular orbitals, organic reaction mechanisms, linear free energy relationships, reactive intermediates, and excited states to the study of organic chemistry. Students apply spectroscopy to understanding of modern theories of organic chemistry. Prerequisite: CHEM 331 and CHEM 530 as pre- or co-requisite with permission of the instructor. CHEM450 INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS 5 sem. hrs. A course dealing with the theory of electrochemical, photochemical and physico-chemical measurements and their application to the separation and analysis of chemical systems. Six hours of laboratory/week. Prerequisite: CHEM310. CHEM460 FORENSIC ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course will provide students with theoretical knowledge and technical skills in the areas of forensic analysis of microscopic evidence and physiological fluids. This course will include both lecture and laboratory components. Prerequisites: CHEM331, CHEM310, CHEM341, and CRIM355. CHEM481 SEMINAR 1 sem. hr. Students give public presentations of scientific findings. This course introduces students to various presentation styles and organization of material for a scientific presentation. The course content will vary depending upon the interests of the participating students and developments in the field. Prerequisite: CHEM381. CHEM490 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN CHEMISTRY 2-5 sem. hrs. The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted to resolve problems and to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirements of any specific course in the curriculum. CHEM495 INTERNSHIP IN CHEMISTRY – FORENSIC SCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. The internship provides experience in laboratories related to forensic investigations. Students will spend time off campus and in approved laboratory sites with primary supervision by agency personnel. The internship requires approval prior to participation. Students must satisfy internship requirements as detailed in the catalogue and must have completed CHEM460 or CHEM450 and BIOL305. CHEM530 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I 4 sem. hrs. This course introduces the fundamental concepts of theoretical chemistry with emphasis on quantitative calculations. Topics include the properties of gases, thermodynamics, thermochemistry, phase equilibria, ideal and non-ideal mixtures, and reaction equilibria. Three hours of laboratory per week are included. Co-requisite: PHYS202 or PHYS321; Prerequisites: CHEM310 and MATH212 CHEM531 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II 4 sem. hrs. This course continues Physical Chemistry I. Topics include electrochemistry, kinetic theory of gases, reaction kinetics, quantum chemistry, atomic and molecular structure, molecular spectroscopy and statistical thermodynamics. Three hours of laboratory per week are included. Prerequisite: CHEM530. CHEM533 POLYMER CHEMISTRY 3 sem. hrs. This course includes the study of synthesis, reaction mechanism and reaction kinetics of polymers, and the properties of polymers and their relationship to the structure of the polymers. Prerequisite: CHEM331. Pre- or co-requisite: CHEM530. CHEM535 ADVANCED CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I 1 sem. hr. An introduction to chemical experimentation providing a basis for future laboratory research in chemistry. Experiments are selected to illustrate the application of physical measurement techniques to all areas of chemistry. Prerequisites: CHEM310 and CHEM530. Co-requisite: CHEM531. CHEM541 ADVANCED BIOCHEMISTRY 3 sem. hrs. A detailed analysis of enzyme mechanisms and kinetics, including regulatory mechanisms employed by the body. Regulation of gene expression included. Prerequisite: CHEM341. COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA STUDIES DEPARTMENT Communication and Media Studies Courses COMM100 MASS COMMUNICATION AND MODERN SOCIETY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines communication as a function of information, entertainment, and persuasion from economic, political, social, and cultural perspectives. It emphasizes mass communication processes as a product of convergence and change by fostering an understanding of media processes and effects as related to the everyday life of consumers and producers. The course also examines issues of ethics and responsibility for both audiences and communicators. This course is approved for General Education - Core 4, Human Behavior. COMM107 PUBLIC SPEAKING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with various speaking situations for which they construct and deliver an effective oral communication. It is concerned with putting multiple communication theories into practice, including the principles of invention, analytical thinking, organization, evidence, delivery, style, and ethical speaking. The course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. COMM125 PSYCHOLOGY OF COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the underlying psychological and cognitive variables affecting human communication, emphasizing the relationship of symbols, mind, and social interaction. This course is approved for General Education Core 4, Human Behavior. COMM150 INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION STUDIES 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed as a broad introduction to the field of communication studies, which includes both content and the process of communication. The major divisions of the field of communication are addressed such as: nonverbal, interpersonal, group, organizational, public, mass media, and intercultural. COMM204 INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN’S STUDIES 3 sem. hrs. This interdisciplinary course introduces students to the theories and research pertaining to women’s experiences and women’s status in contemporary society. COMM220 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course provides both a practical and theoretical introduction to the field of intercultural, intracultural, and interracial communication. It explores intercultural communication between individuals and small groups representing different cultural experiences and backgrounds. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. COMM240 CUSTOMER RELATIONS & COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on the role of communication in customer relations and customer service. Using applied activities and simulations, this course is designed to teach students how to respond to customers, resolve problems, provide quality customer relations, and measure customer relations goals. COMM290 INTRODUCTION TO CONFLICT MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the causes and patterns of interpersonal conflict and the various styles and strategies for managing conflict. It covers the social nature of conflict, with attention to psychological and cultural factors, and offers a range of applications for working through various conflict situations. COMM298 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. The goal of this course is to introduce students to the basics of business and professional communication in the US and in global companies. The course includes an introduction to research and interview skills, written and verbal professional communication, and collaboration in the workplace. COMM300 CRISIS COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to develop a conceptual understanding of the process of crisis communication. Particular attention is given to crisis management, crisis planning, image restoration, media rela- 188/Course Descriptions tionships, communication strategies, and issues management. Students gain practical experience in designing crisis communication plans for organizational clients. COMM305 EVENT PLANNING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with theory and applications in planning, organizing, promoting, implementing, and evaluating special events. COMM306 IMPROVING COMMUNICATION THROUGH TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints students with Transactional Analysis and its impact on human relations. It stresses personal and professional applications. Prerequisite: COMM107. COMM310 INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION RESEARCH 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the principles, practices, applications, and ethics of communication research. Students will learn the basics of research methods and design as well as the nature of interpretation, presentation, and use of research findings. Prerequisite: ENGL102 or ENGL104. COMM311 ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE 3 sem. hrs. Designed for those students interested in pursuing the theory and practice of argumentation as it applies to both formal and informal discussion and debate situations. Argumentation is approached as a method of analysis and a process of influence. COMM312 GROUP DISCUSSION 3 sem. hrs. Study of group processes and dynamics through participation in small group discussions. Topics covered include responsibilities of group members, leadership, problem-solving, development, and maintenance of trust. Prerequisite: COMM107. COMM313 ORAL INTERPRETATION 3 sem. hrs. This course develops the vocal techniques and poise necessary to read and interpret works of literature aloud. It stresses the analysis of literary form as a basis for expressive oral presentation. Students develop skills in critiquing their own performances, as well as those of others. Prerequisite: COMM107. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. COMM315 ADVANCED PUBLIC SPEAKING 3 sem. hrs. Designed for students who wish to receive advanced training in speech making. Specialized activity in voice and diction, practice in platform speaking and opportunities in speaking for special occasions. Designed to provide optimum practical experience. Prerequisite: COMM107. COMM316 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE 3 sem. hrs. Designed to acquaint students with the theories, rules, and strategies governing contemporary group, business, and governmental meetings. Classroom experiences allowing for the application of parliamentary law in various situations are provided. COMM318 INTERVIEWING: PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the purposes and kinds of interviews, and methods of preparing for interviews. It provides students with practice in informational, employment and persuasive interviewing. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. COMM320 HEALTH COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the function of communication in an array of health contexts locally, nationally and globally. It is designed to provide a holistic introduction to health issues as they relate to human communication at interpersonal, organizational and cultural levels. This course examines the nature, theories, and research shaping understanding of health as a communication phenomenon. COMM321 NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the processes and effects of communicating in nonverbal codes with emphasis upon such areas as proxemics (space), kinesics (body movement), chronemics (time), haptics (touch), paralanguage (intercultural variations), and relations in public as they affect the parameters, limitations, and significance of personal nonverbal behavior. Prerequisite: COMM107. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. COMM325 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. Intended as a general introduction to the study of interpersonal communication, this course will investigate the skills and alternatives available for effective interpersonal communication. Prerequisite: COMM107. COMM330 GROUP ORAL INTERPRETATION 3 sem. hrs. This course is a continuation of Oral Interpretation with emphasis placed upon group readings. Attention is given to the construction of lecture recitals and adaptation of various literary forms for platform presentation. Prerequisite: COMM313. COMM331 ADVANCED GROUP ORAL INTERPRETATION 1 sem. hr. This course is designed for students who wish to continue performing in Edinboro Off the Page Readers Theater. The group will meet a minimum of three hours per week for purposes of rehearsal and both on and off campus performances. This course may be repeated for a maximum of two hours credit. Prerequisite: COMM330. COMM340 CONFLICT, POWER AND COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. Aspects of interpersonal, group and organizational power relations will be studied in relation to processes of conflict negotiation. Emphasis will be on early recognition of unhealthy conflict, accurate diagnosis of its causes, and the development of effective communication-based intervention strategies. Students will focus on skill development and apply theoretical modes of real-life case studies. COMM360 FREEDOM OF SPEECH 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the history and current conceptions free speech in the United States, and challenges students to think critically about the meaning of free and responsible communication. It investigates free speech in interpersonal, organizational, media, and intercultural contexts, considering issues of ethics and appropriateness in speech communication. COMM400 LEADERSHIP COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course presents theories of leadership and introduces students to the wide range of communication practices involved in the academic study of leadership in all its facets. It is based on the assumption that communication is central to virtually all organizational practice, and is designed to have students apply communication theory as they work to see how leadership influences their lives. COMM412 CONTEMPORARY RHETORIC 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to develop a conceptual understanding of the process of contemporary rhetorical theory. Trends in rhetorical thought from the mid-twentieth century on will be explored. Additional attention will be paid to the emerging nonWestern traditions. This course will explore the contemporary sources of rhetoric such as Nongovernmental Organizations (NGOs), social movements, contemporary trials, and advertising campaigns. Prerequisite: Junior Standing. COMM415 LANGUAGE AND THOUGHT IN COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. The course develops an awareness of how the relationship between language, language habits, and behavior improve our functioning in society. It examines General Semantics as an approach to linguistic study and the impact of the symbolic evaluative process as mitigated by language. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. COMM416 PERSUASION AND PROPAGANDA 3 sem. hrs. The course studies the psychological, social, and cultural bases of persuasion and propaganda in contemporary society. It explores persuasion on the interpersonal, public, and mass communication levels, and examines persuasion in sales, politics, religion, and the legal system. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. COMM419 POLITICAL CAMPAIGN COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course is concerned with the theory and research related to political campaign communication. It examines the persuasive process of political campaigning, the role of the media, the candidate, and image creation. Prerequisite: Junior Standing. COMM430 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on the structures and functions of communication in and between organizations. Organizing is studied from theoretical and applied perspectives, with emphasis on networks of interactive social systems, group dynamics, management communication, conflict, negotiation, and relations with various publics. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. Course Descriptions/189 COMM477 COMMUNICATION STUDIES IN SCOTLAND 3-12 sem. hrs. This course, taught in Scotland, studies symbols, meanings, and diversity in Scotland’s evolving social systems, with a focus on language, icons, and intercultural communication. This course can be taken for graduate or undergraduate credit. Prerequisite: Junior standing COMM480 DYNAMICS OF SALES PROMOTION 3 sem. hrs. This course is concerned with the communicative aspects of professional sales promotion. It examines the persuasive processes involved in sales, the intrapersonal, interpersonal, and organizational communicative aspects in sales promotion. Focus is on communicative skills training for the organizational communication professional. COMM490 INDEPENDENT STUDY 3-12 sem. hrs. COMM496 INTERNSHIP/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN SPEECH COMMUNICATION 6-15 sem. hrs. The internship experience provides advanced students with an on-the-job work/educational experience and enables them to apply conceptual knowledge and skills learned in the classroom to the work environment. Journalism Courses JOUR200 JOURNALISM ETHICS 3 sem. hrs. This course probes ethical and legal issues that confront journalistic media and how these issues influence the way journalists perform their jobs. This course is approved for General Education – Core 6. JOUR214 JOURNALISM AND SOCIETY 3 sem. hrs. The purpose of this course is to consider how journalism and the general practice of media professionals reflect as well as influence society. The course will seek to develop awareness of the pervasive nature of journalism and media products in our society through a basic understanding of both psychological and sociological theories related to journalism. Students will explore how much of our knowledge of our environment is determined by relatively few media practitioners; and how this raises important social, political, and moral questions. One important goal for this course is to help students sharpen skills that society tends to dull – the ability to question assumptions, evaluate evidence, analyze systems and structures of power, and generate knowledge that can lead to a more just and sustainable world. COMM497 STUDIES IN /8/9 COMMUNICATIONS JOUR216 1-6 sem. hrs. These topics represent a variety of courses in specialized areas beyond the content of regular courses. Examples include general semantics, creativity and communication, leadership communication, and topics relevant to select to study abroad courses. Specific areas will be developed based on needs and abilities of students in conjunction with available faculty. This course studies actual practice in gathering and writing news stories and features, from the simple to the complex. It emphasizes writing in-depth research, news evaluation, news sources, and journalistic law. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. COMM505 COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES IN ADVERTISING 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches dynamics of communication in the creation, implementation, and criticism of advertising. Students learn to analyze communication research, message strategies, execution of advertisements, and client-media-consumer relationships from theoretical, critical and applied perspectives. Pre-requisites: Junior status or Permission of Instructor; Graduate status for 600 level enrollment. COMM507 CRITICISM OF MASS MEDIA 3 sem. hrs This course examines methods for the critical analysis of mass media messages generated through radio, television, film, and newspapers. Students gain insight into the effect of media on society with particular focus on news bias, mediated politics, advertising, censorship, television violence, economic support systems, and media stereotyping. Prerequisites: JOUR364 or Permission of Instructor. COMM520 INTRODUCTION TO GENDER COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the problems of gender and communication in interpersonal, organizational, and mass-media contexts, with a focus on the role of communication theory in the development of gender studies. JOUR226 BEGINNING REPORTING 3 sem. hrs. DIGITAL MEDIA DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. The course examines page layout and design issues and techniques relevant to the creation of newspapers, magazines, web sites and other publications. Students create online and print documents using such software as that for desktop publishing, web page creation, graphic creation, spread sheet, and word processing. This course is approved for General Education – Computer Competency. JOUR227 EDITING FOR PUBLICATIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course will cover the preparation of copy and related material for publication, with emphasis on professional writing, accuracy, clarity, and presentation. Course also involves learning the applications of computer software such as QuarkXPress in editing and packaging content. This course is approved for General Education - Computer Competency. JOUR250 PHOTOJOURNALISM 3 sem. hrs. An introductory course in the theory and practice of photojournalism, using digital technology to complete a series of photojournalistic assignments. JOUR316 INTERMEDIATE REPORTING 3 sem. hrs. The course stresses reporting and writing skills in writing longer, more complex news articles employing interviewing, public records, surveys, and polls. Prerequisite: JOUR216. JOUR324 SPORTS WRITING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to writing columns, sports features, advance stories, game stories and analysis stories. It stresses tone, news style, story organization, the lead, and objectivity. Prerequisite: JOUR216. JOUR350 PHOTOJOURNALISM II 3 sem. hrs. A seminar in the practice of photojournalism. Each student will be required to develop and to present a minimum of three projects during the semester, and each project must be a complete presentation with consideration given to photography, text, layout, and editing. Prerequisite: JOUR250 or permission of the instructor. JOUR360 WRITING FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS 3 sem. hrs. An exploration of the field currently defined as “the deliberate, planned, and sustained effort to establish and maintain mutual understandings between any organization and its publics.” The student will produce writings using controlled problems. Prerequisites: ENGL101 and ENGL102 or permission of the instructor. JOUR364 INTRODUCTION TO MASS MEDIA 3 sem. hrs. This course offers an entry level study of the American system of Mass Communications – what it is today and what brought it to this point. It surveys the historical development, organizational structure, functional and operational characteristics and contemporary setting of mass media. Students examine books, newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, records, radio, television, and new technologies. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. JOUR365 INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC RELATIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course provides both a practical and theoretical introduction to the field of public relations. The emphasis is on applying the principles of public relations in the areas of commerce, government, institutions, finance, industry, and media. Students participate in various simulated public relations activities. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. JOUR370 HISTORY OF PRINT JOURNALISM 3 sem. hrs. This course will examine the historic relationship between American society and journalism. It will trace the development of American journalism with an emphasis on the cultural, technological and economic background of press development. JOUR390 WRITING ADVERTISING I 3 sem. hrs. An introduction to the basic techniques and skills used in writing advertisements for print and nonprint media. Prerequisites: ENGL101 and ENGL102 or permission of the instructor. JOUR404 RADIO/TV ANNOUNCING 3 sem. hrs. This is an intensive course for the development of techniques of voice use desirable for radio, television, and sound reinforcement systems. The course will analyze and address the challenge of coordinating the speaking voice with the meaning, the syntax and implications of the textual material. 190/Course Descriptions JOUR405 BROADCAST SALES, MARKETING AND ADVERTISING 3 sem. hrs. The effectiveness of the advertising and marketing effort often underlies the programming possibilities of the broadcast media. This course will explore marketing, advertising and sales strategies. Attention will be placed on regulations, rules, copyright laws and other regulatory standards. Students will be expected to produce air-worthy ad copy and to devise an advertising strategy for a specific set of sponsor, audience, and budget parameters. JOUR406 COMMUNICATIONS LAW 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to cover the entire spectrum of broadcast rules and regulations. The theme of regulatory continuity that ties radio growth and development to television and cable growth and regulation will be examined closely. The course is expected to develop an understanding of the “scarce” resource theory as it interacts with First Amendment rights and freedoms. The concept of a “public interest” defined by broadcast standards of equal time, fairness and access will be examined. Specific FCC rules and regulations will be examined as they apply to day-to-day broadcast operations. Prerequisites: JOUR364, or permission of Instructor. JOUR407 AUDIO PRODUCTION 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to audio production in radio with study in the creative developments in radio production, the principles of writing for radio, and the principles and applications of various creative choices, including equipment, to the audio production paradigm. JOUR408 BROADCAST MEDIA MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the problems of the organization and management of media companies with attention to the problems of the various departments within the organization such as programming, sales, engineering, traffic, and administration. JOUR409 TELEVISION PRODUCTION 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to elements of television production, including directing, on-air performance, studio camera operation, audio, lighting, teleprompter control, and switcher operation. In addition, students will become familiar with PCbased digital video editing on computer lab software meeting current industry standards. JOUR416 ADVANCED REPORTING 3 sem. hrs. An extension of the techniques studied in JOUR316. Emphasis will be on access to community records and going off the campus to investigate and write news articles. Interviewing and information gathering will be stressed. Prerequisite: JOUR216, JOUR316. ADVANCED DIGITAL MEDIA DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the issues of audience, design theory, practical design applications and the implementation of digital media, relevant to the creation of multi-media journalistic packages. Students will use advanced web and graphic design software, in addition to standard word processing software, to create multi-media documents for online distribution. Prerequisite: JOUR226 or permission of instructor. RADIO/TV JOURNALISM 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to provide the student with a general knowledge of the theories, principles, techniques, and problems of radio and television news casting. In addition to practical laboratory experience, the content will be presented in the theoretical context of the social, legal, political, and moral issues facing the broadcast journalist. Campus radio and television facilities will be used in conjunction with this course. Prerequisite: JOUR409 or permission of the instructor. INDEPENDENT STUDY: JOURNALISM Variable Credit The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. Permission of the chairperson is required. JOUR417 JOUR419 ADVANCED VIDEO PRODUCTION 3 sem. hrs. This course emphasizes computerized editing and effects processing through the utilization of current software found throughout the industry. Students will become familiar with the operation of digital video cameras and associated equipment in a field production environment. Prerequisite: JOUR409. JOUR420 FEATURE WRITING 3 sem. hrs. Practice in writing imaginative, interpretative, humorous, and personal experiences for newspaper and magazine articles. Prerequisite: JOUR216. JOURNALISM AND DEMOCRACY 3 sem. hrs. This course will knit together subject matter from journalism and other liberal arts study areas. It will pursue that goal by using the idea of democracy as a lens. We will use that lens (and others) to examine the goals and practices of journalism – primarily in the United States but also in some other regions of the world. JOUR496 JOURNALISM INTERNSHIP 3 sem. hrs. JOUR504 ADVANCED ELECTRONIC JOURNALISM 3 sem. hrs. The course offers a detailed look at the television/video applications of broadcast news journalism. Areas of focus will include the daily process of producing a television newscast, the relationship between the assignment editor and the reporter, and practical elements of electronic news gathering. Prerequisite: JOUR407. JOUR540 PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course provides in-depth study of how organizations manage media, consumer, government, investor, employee, and community relations. It focuses on successful program development through the knowledge and application of public relations management principles and communication techniques. Prerequisite: JOUR425 or Permission of Instructor. JOUR421 JOUR423 THE EDITORIAL PAGE 3 sem. hrs. Examines the problems of content selection and presentation, with extensive writing of analytical, persuasive, and interpretative articles. Prerequisite: JOUR216. JOUR425 PUBLIC RELATIONS PROGRAM DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course provides experience in managerial aspects of public relations through the use of planning models to design public relations programs. Students gain additional experience by applying public relations principles and procedures to actual case studies. Prerequisite: JOUR365. JOUR429 JOUR410 JOUR490 MAGAZINE WRITING 3 sem. hrs. This course emphasizes writing and marketing the magazine article. It stresses analysis of particular magazine markets. Prerequisite: JOUR216 or permission of the instructor. JOUR439 TV NEWS AND DOCUMENTARY 3 sem. hrs. Students will practice documentary video journalism in a group production environment utilizing industry standard practices and equipment. Prerequisite: JOUR419. EARLY CHILDHOOD AND SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Early Childhood Courses ECED110 CHILD DEVELOPMENT I 3 sem. hrs. This course engages students in studying the characteristics and needs of children birth thru age five. Students study theories of physical, cognitive, language, social, and emotional development. Emphasis is placed on knowing and understanding multiple influences on development and learning. Students use observation techniques to collect and analyze data to evaluate learning environments are healthy, respectful, supportive, and challenging. This course includes 10 hours of observation for Level I field. Students with ELED 180 may not take ECED110 for credits. Prerequisite: PSYC101. ECED120 INTRO. TO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the historical and contemporary perspectives of early childhood education (Pre-K through 4th grade). It addresses developmentally appropriate practices, diverse populations, models of early childhood education, and lesson planning for diverse populations. Students also learn to plan for inclusive learning environments and apply models of child guidance through observation Course Descriptions/191 and analysis. This course includes 10 hours of observation for Level I field experiences. Students who have taken ELED275 may not take ECED 120 for credit. ECED150 CHILD DEVELOPMENT II 3 sem. hrs. This course engages students in studying the characteristics and needs of children ages six through ten. Theories of cognitive, social, emotional, and physical development related to education, socialization, and cultural contexts are examined. Students use observational techniques and case study to collect and analyze data as they explore the theoretical foundations of child development. This course includes 10hours of observation for Level I field experiences Prerequisite: PSYC 101, ECED 110. ECED200 PLANNING, DESIGNING AND MANAGING THE EARLY CHILDHOOD LEARNING ENV. 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares candidates to construct cohesive lesson plans aligned with Academic Standards, and select appropriate resources and materials. Emphasis is placed on designing a classroom environment that addresses social, economic, and cultural diversity and their implications on planning and student learning. The importance of establishing effective management strategies and routines is stressed. Prerequisites: ECED110, 120, 150. Candidacy required. This course requires six hours of Level I field experience and concurrent enrollment in ECED210 and 244. ECED210 PLAY AND ACTIVE LEARNING APPROACHES TO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. The rationale and value of play centered and active learning approaches for young children are examined, and the dynamics and categories of play as defined by classical and contemporary theories. Motor skills, cognitive abilities, creativity, and social-emotional factors influencing childrens play are presented. Students explore how play and projects can be integrated into the curriculum of preschool through fourth grade. This course requires six hours of Level II field experience and concurrent enrollment in ECED200 and 244. ECED244 BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS THAT SUPPORT YOUNG CHILDREN 3 sem, hrs. This course prepares students to work with young children and their families in Head Start; public and private infant through preschool programs; and primary classrooms. The course content focuses on the family’s influence on children’s early development and educations, the diversity among today’s families, and strategies for building supportive partnerships among the family, early childhood programs and community. Prerequisites: ECED110, 120, 150 and SPED 210. Candidacy required. This course requires six hours of level II field experience and concurrent enrollment in ECED200 and 210. Students who have taken ELED 344 may not take this class. ECED270 LITERACY FOUNDATIONS FOR GRADES 1-4 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to provide candidates with a research and standard-based understanding of reading instruction essential for success for children from grades one through four. The course provides instruction in the major areas of reading, effective programs, materials, approaches, and a variety of strategies for a diverse population. Prerequisites: ECED200, 210, 244, SPED210 and PK/K block field experience Level III. This course requires six hours of level II field and concurrent enrollment in ECED 290. Candidates who have taken ELED370 may not take this course. ECED290 LANGUAGE ARTS FOR GRADES 1-4 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on literacy instruction involving listening and speaking, writing, spelling and grammar skills. The emphasis of the course is to provide candidates with a research and standard-based understanding that the use of language arts is essential in all academic areas for children from grades one through four. Prerequisites: ECED 200, 210, 244, SPED 210 and PK/K block level III field experience. This course requires 6 hours of level II field experiences and concurrent enrollment in ECED 270. Candidates who have ELED 390 may not take this course. ments of music, and the elements and principles of art. This course teaches methods of creating assessment based instruction to promote artistic activities as well as adapting activities for special needs and ELL students. Prerequisites ECED 110, 120, 200, 210, 244, SPED210 and concurrent enrollment in PreK/K block level3 field experience. Candidacy required. Students with credit in ELED 310, 315 or 343 cannot take ECED343 for credit. ECED345 ADVOCACY AND GUIDANCE:SUPPORTING POSTIVE EXPERIENCES FOR YOUR CHILDREN 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares candidates to be advocates for children and quality early education experiences. Practices and procedures for effective advocacy are addressed. Appropriate guidance classroom management strategies consistent with quality early learning experience are stressed. Prerequisites: ECED 110, 120, 150, 200, 210, 244, SPED210 and concurrent enrollment in PREK-K Block field experience LEVELIII. Canidadacy required. ECED340 METHODS OF TEACHING SOCIAL STUDIES 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces teacher candidates to social science content knowledge and procedures used to teach children from Pre-K to fourth grade. Topics include philosophy of social studies education, curriculum planning and organization, standards, effective instruction and assessment. Emphasis will be placed on choosing resources that differentiate instruction to meet the needs of all learners. Prerequisites: ECED270, 290, completion of the PK/K block field experience and concurrent enrollment in the Primary Methods Block with level III field experience. Students who have taken ELED 340 may not take this class. ECED350 ECED341 LANGUAGE AND LITERACY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines language as the basis of all learning and provides a comprehensive study of children’s literacy acquisition from birth through age 10. It includes the psychological and socio-cultural factors affecting the development and acquisitions of literacy. It emphasizes the conceptual, experiential and language foundations for learning to read and write. Prerequisites: ECED110, 120, 150, 200, 210, 244, and SPED210, and concurrent enrollment in PK/K block level III field experience. Candidacy required. Students who have taken ELED 341 may not take this course. ECED360 LEARNING AND TEACHING SCIENCE IN GRADES 1-4 3 sem. hrs. This course utilizes national and state standards, and hands-on, minds-on inquiry investigations to effectively prepare teacher candidates to use accurate subject matter content and assessment techniques when designing, developing, and implementing instruction for diverse learners in grades 1-4 classrooms. Prerequisites: ECED270 and 290, completion of the PK/K block, and concurrent enrollment in the primary/Methods Course Block with LevelIII field. Students who have taken ELED 360 may not take this class. ECED342 ECED370 INTERGRATING MATH/SCIENCE IN THE EARLY YEARS 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the natural integration of mathematics and science in early childhood education and prepares prospective preschool and kindergarten teachers to make informed decisions regarding theories, content, instructional methodologies, curricular resources, management procedures, and practical applications for implementing instruction for diverse learners in preschool and kindergarten classrooms. Prerequisites: ECED 110, 120, 150, 200, 210, 244, SPED210 and concurrent enrollment in the PK/K Block with Level 3 field. Students who have taken ELED342 may not take this course. Candidacy required. ECED343 CREATIVE EXPRESSIVE ARTS 3 sem. hrs. This course presents the rationale and value of integrating the arts into the classroom curriculum. Students examine the nature of creativity, the ele- LEARNING AND TEACHING MATHEMATICS IN GRADES 1-4 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares prospective teachers of mathematics to make informed decisions regarding theories, content, instructional methodologies, curricular resources, classroom management procedures, assessment techniques, and practical applications when designing, developing, and implementing instruction for diverse learners in PK-4 classrooms. Prerequisites: ECED270 and 290, completion of the PK/K block field experience and concurrent enrollment in the Primary/Methods Course Block with Level III Field. Students who have taken ELED 350 may not take this class. DIFFERENTIATED READING INSTRUCTION FOR GRADES 1-4 3 sem. hrs. This course presents candidates with an understanding of how to help students who are experiencing difficulties in achieving readings success and enhance programs for advanced students. Candidates will become knowledgeable of differentiated instruction, a variety of assessments, evidence-based instructional practices, and programs for intervention. Prerequisites: ECED270, ECED290 and PK/K block and concurrent enrollment in the Primary/Methods Block with Leve III field. ECED380 DATA-DRIVEN ASSESSMENT FOR STUDENT LEARNING 3 sem. hrs. This course investigates the nature and scope of assessment practices used in classrooms with primary-age children. Guiding principles and discussions of assessment types provide a framework for the development of effective practices. Students 192/Course Descriptions learn to use data as an informative source in planning and teaching. Attention is given to the collection and interpretation of data for instruction, grouping and administrative purposes. Prerequisites: ECED270 and 290, completion of the PK/K block field experience and concurrent enrollment in the Primary Methods Course Block with levelIII field experience. Students who have taken ELED380 may not take this class. ECED381 OBSERVATION, DOCUMENTATION AND ASSESSMENT IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This course identifies appropriate assessment strategies used to evaluate cognitive, physical, and psychosocial development of children, birth through age 7, and considers implications for curriculum planning. It explores the use of systematic observations, documentation and other effective assessment strategies. Prerequisites: ECED110, 120, 150, 200, 244, SPED 210 and concurrent enrollment in PreK/K Block field experience Level III. Students who have taken ELED 580 may not take this class. Candidacy required. ECED495 STUDENT TEACHING 3 sem. hrs. This culminating experience is coordinated and supervised by University faculty and provides opportunities for teacher candidates to display competency in teaching young children (grades PreK-4) under the direct daily supervision of a qualified cooperating teacher. This course is part of professional block and provides the Stage 4 Field Experience. Prerequisite: candidacy. Special Education Courses SPED210 INTRODUCTION TO EXCEPTIONALITIES/ SPECIAL EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This course addresses the identification, prevalence, and learning characteristics of students with exceptionalities. It addresses legal mandates and requirements as well as models for collaborating and coordinating with professionals and families. This course includes a thirty-hour field experience for observation and exploration of the field of special education and individuals with exceptional needs. This course is taken at the pre-candidacy level of a teacher candidate’s program. Prerequisite: PSYC 101 or permission of instructor SPED240 MANAGING INCLUSIVE LEARNING ENVIRONMENTS 3 sem. hrs. This course addresses classroom approaches to managing disruptive behaviors in inclusive settings. It emphasizes current research and effective practice on a continuum from proactive through intervention strategies. The course addresses issues of physical environment, daily routines, rules and appropriate consequences both natural and logical. This course is taken at the pre-candidacy level of a teacher candidate’s program. Prerequisite: SPED210 or permission of instructor. SPED267 AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE AND THE DEAF CULTURE 3 sem. hrs. This course develops basic receptive/expressive communication skills in American Sign Language, the visual/gestural language used by deaf individuals and the third most widely used language in the USA. It introduces basic vocabulary, statements, questions, and commands and emphasizes using conversation regulators within meaningful dialogue. It also includes basic information about the history of ASL and the Deaf Community/Culture. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. SPED295 PREFIELD SURVEY EXPERIENCE IN SPECIAL EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. Students observe children with exceptionalities of different age levels, degrees of handicap, and types of disabilities in institutions, private schools, and public schools. Students must provide their own transportation and must take the course before completing 60 credit hours. SPED320 HIGH INCIDENCE DISABILITIES 3 sem. hrs. This course addresses the identification, learning characteristics, and the instructional and behavioral needs of students with high incidence disabilities. Emphasis is on developing a repertoire of evidence based instructional strategies to individualize instruction for mild disabilities. Prerequisite: SPED210 or permission of the instructor. SPED340 EDUCATING INDIVIDUALS WITH LOW INCIDENCE DISABILITIES 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on low-incidence disabilities that include individuals with physical disabilities, health impairments, developmental disabilities, pervasive development disorder, traumatic brain injury, and multiple disabilities. Topics include conditions, characteristics, etiologies, assessment, instructional practices, functional curricula and materials, communication, inter-professional collaboration and professional practice. Prerequisite: SPED 210 and Teacher Candidacy or permission of the instructor. Students required to take SPED 400 may not enroll in SPED 340. SPED350 LANGUAGE AND LITERACY SKILLS FOR EXCEPTIONAL STUDENTS 3 sem. hrs. This course explores atypical development in oral and written language, and the implications for assessment and instruction. It examines the implications of cultural differences for identifying and treating language and literacy problems. It emphasizes the selection of materials and the application of empirically-validated strategies such as direct instruction for teaching reading and written expression to exceptional students. Prerequisites: SPED210 or SPED710, and teacher candidacy. Students required to take SPED441 OR SPED451 may not enroll in SPED 350. SPED360 INSTRUCTIONAL PLANNING STRATEGIES 3 sem. hrs. This course examines in depth research-validated strategies, and their underlying theories, for planning and implementing instruction appropriate for students with special needs, including English Language Learners. It enables special education teachercandidates to develop expertise in selecting and designing effective curriculum materials and in planning and delivering specialized explicit instruction that best reflects the unique needs of each exceptional student. Prerequisite: SPED210, SPED 240, Teacher candidacy or permission of instructor. Students required to take SPED 441 and SPED 451 may not enroll in SPED 360. SPED370 ADAPTATIONS/ ACCOMMODATIONS IN INCLUSIVE SETTINGS 3 sem. hrs. This course addresses inclusive practices involved in the planning and delivery of instruction to students with exceptional needs. The course stresses t he collaborative nature of inclusion in P-12 settings. It emphasizes strategies for accommodations in reading, writing, math, content area instruction, and study skills. Prerequisite: SPED210 or permission of instructor. Teacher candidacy required. Taken in P-4, 4-8, or 7-12 Block. Students required to take SPED 330 may not enroll in SPED 370. SPED410 POSITIVE BEHAVIOR INTERVENTIONS AND SUPPORTS 3 sem. hrs. This course increases understanding of emotional and behavioral problems in children and adolescents, examining characteristics of selected disorders and recent research into etiological factors and psychological and educational interventions. It emphasizes theoretical, legal, and practical foundations for established behavior management techniques. It enables teacher-candidates to develop skills in assessing and analyzing serious behavior problems, and in designing and implementing empiricallyvalidated interventions. Prerequisites: SPED210, teacher candidacy or permission of the instructor. Co-requisite: SPED 440. Students required to take SPED 230 may not enroll in SPED410. SPED420 ASSESSMENT OF STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES 3 sem. hrs. This course provides information about and supervised practice using formal and informal assessment instruments commonly utilized in Special Education. It addresses instruments and procedures associated with the identification and programming process, and curriculum-based assessment for progress monitoring. It enables Special Education teachercandidates to develop skills in performing relevant assessments and in interpreting and communicating the results. Prerequisites: SPED 210, teacher candidacy or permission of instructor. Co-requisite: SPED 440. Students required to take SPED 315 may not enroll in SPED 420. SPED430 COLLABORATION AND IEP DEVELOPMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the process of developing Individualized Education Plans (IEPs) for exceptional students, and provides supervised practice in completing state IEP forms. It presents best practice for collaborating with all members of the IEP team and emphasizes the role for the family. It presents strategies for encouraging parents’ active participation in designing their children’s programs and in monitoring their ongoing school performance. Prerequisite: SPED 210, teacher candidacy or permission of the instructor. Co-requisite: SPED 440. SPED433 SPEECH AND LANGUAGE PROBLEMS OF EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 3 sem. hrs. The development of the communicational processes as they relate to the normal child and how they deviate in the exceptional child will be presented. The course will provide the classroom teacher with the academic knowledge to better understand communicational pathologies, the ability to identify Course Descriptions/193 specific hearing, speech, language, and voice deviations, and practical suggestions for classroom management of children with communicational disorders. SPED440 FIELD EXPERIENCE IN SPECIAL EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This field experience provides students with an intensive experience in the instruction of students with disabilities in a public school or alternative setting. Students participate in the education process by assisting in the assessment, planning, instruction, and classroom management of students under the supervision of a certified special educator in a public school or other approved educational setting. This course must be taken in conjunction with the Special Education Block: SPED 410, SPED 420, and SPED 430. Students required to take SPED 475 may not enroll in SPED 440. Prerequisites: SPED 210 and teacher candidacy. SPED460 YOUNG CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the field of Early Childhood Special Education with a focus on young children with disabilities. It emphasizes early intervention rationale, history and identification of at-risk children. Also included are mandates of P.L. 99-457 and 90-538 (early intervention law). Prerequisites: SPED215 or SPED710. MLED350 Early adolescence is a distinct period of human growth and development. Young adolescents experience rapid and significant developmental changes. This course examines those unique developmental characteristics including physical, intellectual, emotional/psychological, moral/ethical, and social domains and implications for teaching. This course fulfills Stage 2 Field Experience. Prerequisite: PSYC101 or permission of instructor. MLED360 INDEPENDENT STUDY 3-12 SEM. HRS. SPED495 STUDENT TEACHING IN SPECIAL EDUCATION 6 or 12 sem. hrs. This is the capstone course of the undergraduate Special Education Teacher Certification program P-8. It provides supervised, field-based experience in teaching and other activities expected of special education teachers in Pre-School through grade eight. Prerequisites: Teacher Candidacy, and have taken Praxis II exams, and successfully completed all required professional courses for certification. ELEMENTARY, MIDDLE AND SECONDARY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DEVELOPMENTALLY APPROPRIATE MIDDLE LEVEL FEATURES AND PRACTICES 3 sem. hrs. The middle school philosophy addresses the unique developmental needs of young adolescents. There are specific elements associated with successful teaching of the age group including for example: interdisciplinary teaching, teaming and planning, advisor/advisee, differentiated instruction, learning communities, appropriate extracurricular activities, community involvement, and others. This course introduces all of these elements to the teacher candidate. This course includes a Stage 2 Field Experience. Prerequisite: SEDU 271 or permission of instructor. MLED381 SPED490 CHARACTERISTICS OF MIDDLE LEVEL LEARNERS 3 sem. hrs. ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING FOR THE YOUNG ADOLESCENT 3 sem. hrs. This course investigates the importance of active and student-centered assessment strategies in middle level classrooms. It prepares middle level educators to craft, critique, and administer appropriate assessments, and communicate assessment results for the diverse middle level population. It stresses the relationship of curriculum, assessment, and instruction. This course is part of the professional block and includes Stage 3 Field Experience. Prerequisite: Candidacy. MLED466 INTERGRATED ENGLISH, LANGUAGE ARTS, AND SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE MIDDLE LEVEL LEARNER 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares prospective teachers to make informed decisions regarding theories and models of language arts and social studies instruction. It addresses instruction, planning, application of standards, classroom management, assessment, motivational strategies, and techniques for teaching diverse populations. This course is part of professional block and includes Stage 3 Field Experience. Prerequisite: Candidacy. Middle Level Courses MLED467 MLED306 LITERACY AND THE YOUNG ADOLESCENT 4 sem. hrs. This course provides candidates with the opportunity to teach young adolescents to become proficient readers and writers; recognize the diverse reading needs of their students across the curriculum; use assessment tools to inform instruction; provide reading instruction that is developmentally and individually appropriate; and recognize the requirement for providing a wide variety of print and non-print resources in their teaching. This course will fulfill the Stage 2 Field requirement. Prerequisite: Candidacy. INTEGRATED MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE FOR THE MIDDLE LEVEL LEARNER 3 sem. hrs. This course utilizes national and state standards; hands-on inquiry investigations; and problem solving activities. Students will use content and assessments when developing and implementing science and mathematics instruction for diverse learners. Theories, content, instruction, and resources for middle level math and science classrooms will be examined. This course is part of Professional Block and includes Stage 3 Field Experience. Prerequisite: Candidacy. MLED475 MIDDLE LEVEL FIELD 3 sem. hrs. Teacher candidates will practice teaching skills in a middle level classroom, be provided a variety of experiences, and be supervised by university faculty and a certified cooperating teacher. Teacher candidates will teach integrated lessons developed in block classes. This course is part of professional block and includes Stage 3 Field Experience. Prerequisite: Candidacy. MLED491 MIDDLE LEVEL CLASSROOM COMMUNITY 3 sem. hrs. This course provides pre-service middle level teacher candidates with research-based theories, models, and techniques for building classroom communities whereby young adolescents are highly involved in worthwhile activities that support their learning. Specific topics associated with young adolescent development are significantly addressed. This course will be taken in conjunction with teacher candidates? Stage 4 Student Teaching Experience. Prerequisite: Candidacy. MLED495 MIDDLE LEVEL STUDENT TEACHING 3 sem. hrs. This culminating experience is coordinated and supervised by University faculty and provides opportunities for teacher candidates to display competency in teaching young adolescents. (grades 4-8) under the direct daily supervision of a qualified cooperating teacher. This course is part of professional block and provides the Stage 4 Field Experience. Prerequisite: Candidacy. Secondary Education Courses SEDU183 TECHNOLOGY FOR TEACHING AND LEARNING 3 sem. hrs. This course is an educational technologies course for teacher candidates. The content is based on the International Society and Technology in Education (ISTE) standards. Participants will be exposed to a blend of theoretical and practical applications of techniques. There will be a focus on instructional technologies, diverse settings, and differentiated instruction. This course also includes the introduction and use of the Pennsylvania Department of Education’s Standards Aligned System. This course is approved for General Education: Computer Competency. SEDU271 MULTICULTURALISM IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS 3 sem. hrs. This course aims to foster an understanding and respect for persons from diverse backgrounds and encourages students to recognize the effects of various influences on the development of education in a multicultural society. The course will explore relevant issues that affect the structure and organization of the American school system and implications for providing quality education to diverse population of students. SEDU300 URBAN SEMINAR 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to provide a first-hand experience in an urban, multicultural setting. Specifically, to provide teacher education majors with an opportunity to gain an understanding of cultural, economic, ethnic, racial, linguistic, and social differences through work with a cooperating teacher 194/Course Descriptions and students in an inner city school. The seminar includes a carefully planned combination of school, community, and cultural experiences. Prerequisite: Teacher Candidacy. SEDU306 CONTENT LITERACY IN THE MIDDLE AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS 2 sem. hrs. This course provides candidates with the opportunities to use reading as a tool for learning content. Candidates will learn about the diverse reading needs of students across the curriculum; use assessment tools, differentiate instruction that is developmentally appropriate; and recognize the requirement for providing a wide variety of print and non-print resources. This course provides a Stage 2 Field requirement. SEDU381 ASSESSMENT FOR MIDDLE AND SECONDARY CLASSROOMS 3 sem. hrs. This course investigates the importance of active and student-centered assessment strategies in middle and secondary classrooms. It prepares educators to craft, critique, and administrator appropriate assessments, and communicate assessment results for diverse classroom populations. It stresses the relationship of curriculum, assessment, and instruction. This course is part of the professional block. Prerequisite: Candidacy. SEDU465 INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES FOR THE TEACHING OF ENGLISH 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares prospective teachers to make informed decisions regarding theories and models of English language arts instruction. It addresses instruction, planning, application of standards, classroom management, assessment, motivational strategies, and techniques for teaching diverse populations including English language learners (ELL) and students with special needs. This course is part of professional block and includes Stage 3 Field Experience. Prerequisite: Candidacy. SEDU471 INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES FOR MATHEMATICS 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares prospective mathematics teachers to make informed decisions regarding theories and models of mathematics instruction, elements of lesson planning, teacher and student characteristics, learning styles, use of technology and prepared visuals, inclusion of students with special needs and English Language Learners; and addresses problem solving in the selection and delivery of instruction, assessment, and motivational strategies. Prerequisite: Candidacy. INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES FOR SECONDARY SCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares prospective science teachers to make informed decisions regarding theories, research, and models of best practice for planning, instruction, assessment, and motivation including learning styles, use of technology; techniques for teaching students of diverse backgrounds including English language learners (ELL) as well as those with special needs. Prerequisite: Candidacy. ment, motivational strategies, and techniques for teaching students of diverse backgrounds and those with special needs. Graduate students will develop a collection of plans that demonstrate integration of their primary discipline standards with other discipline standards. Prerequisite: Candidacy. SEDU474 INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES FOR MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares students to teach foreign languages. It addresses instruction, lesson planning, application of the standards, and motivational strategies for teaching students of diverse backgrounds including English Language Learners and those with special needs. It addresses problem solving in integrated foreign language instruction and motivational strategies. Prerequisite: candidacy. SEDU475 FIELD EXPERIENCE FOR MIDDLE AND SECONDARY EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. Teacher candidates will practice teaching skills in a middle/secondary classroom, be provided a variety of experiences, and be supervised by university faculty and a certified cooperating teacher. Teacher candidates will teach integrated lessons developed in block classes. This course is part of professional block. Prerequisite: candidacy. SEDU490 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN EDUCATION 3-12 sem. hrs. SEDU491 CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT IN 7-12 CLASSROOMS 3 sem. hrs. This course provides pre-service 7-12 teacher candidates with research-based theories, models, and techniques for building classroom communities whereby 7-12 students are highly involved in worthwhile activities that support their learning. Specific classroom management issues associated with 7-12 classrooms will be addressed. This course will be taken in conjunction with teacher candidates? stage four student teaching experience. SEDU495 STUDENT TEACHING 12 sem. hrs. This culminating experience is coordinated and supervised by University faculty and provides opportunities for teacher candidates to display competency in teaching grades 7-12 under the direct daily supervision of a qualified cooperating teacher. This course provides the Stage 4 Field Experience. Prerequisite: candidacy. SEDU472 ENGLISH AND THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT Theatre Arts Courses THEA200 SEDU473 INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES FOR SOCIAL STUDIES 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares prospective teachers to make informed decisions regarding theories, research, and models of social studies. It addresses instruction, lesson planning, application of the standards, assess- APPLIED DANCE FOR MUSICAL THEATRE 1 sem. hr. This one-credit course, which will meet one hour per week, will give students studio experience in dance technique, improvisation, composition and performance. Assessment will be based on proficiency, knowledge and participation. This course may be taken up to three times for credit. THEA201 VOICE AND MOVEMENT FOR THE ACTOR 3 sem. hrs. The purpose of this course is to introduce the student to exercises and techniques designed to free the voice and body. Through phonetics, physical isolation and awareness exercises, the student should develop strong expressive vocal and physical instruments for the stage, specifically in the areas of resonance, breath control and movement ranges. Particular attention will be paid to the anatomy of the human vocal mechanism. THEA202 PLAY ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to various methods of play analysis. Focus will be placed on dramatic structure, content and meaning of selected plays. A variety of plays from different periods, cultures and genres will be read with emphasis on the different ways in which they may be approached by directors, actors, designers and scholars This course is approved for General Education Core 1. THEA203 FUNDAMENTALS OF ACTING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces theory and practice in the techniques of acting. It emphasizes styles of acting, dramatic forms, voice and speech, stage movement, improvisation and characterization. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. THEA211 THEATRE PRACTICUM I 1-3 sem. hrs. Students contribute to campus productions in the areas of directing, acting, stage management, technical direction, design (sound, set, lights, costumes, makeup), properties, scenic construction, scenic painting, costume technology, dance or running crews, as assigned. This course may be repeated for a maximum of 6 semester hours. THEA218 INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE 3 sem. hrs. The intent of this course is to guide the student toward developing a basic understanding and appreciation of drama and theater. This will be accomplished by reading, lecture and discussion, as well as viewing and critiquing of performances. Familiarization with major historical periods, dramatic theory and the roles of each member of a theatrical production team are primary objectives of the course. This course is approved for General Education Core 1. THEA250 HISTORY OF DANCE IN AMERICAN MUSICAL THEATRE 2 sem. hrs. This course will introduce students to elements and styles of dance, with an emphasis on how they have been adapted to Broadway and Hollywood musical theatre. The course will also address the history of dance in theater and film, beginning choreography, and notable dancers and choreographers. Students will receive practical instruction in how to prepare for auditions. THEA300 THEATRE AND STAGE MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. Theatre and Stage Management is a course designed to acquaint the theatre student with current trends in the area of arts administration. The focus of the course will be on developing effective management strategies to aid in efficient organization of the theatre production, as well as to explore practical methods for theatre operations. The student will participate in projects and activities that will estab- Course Descriptions/195 lish basic competencies in organizing, scheduling, marketing, budgeting and grant writing. Prerequisite: THEA202 and permission of instructor. THEA309 CHILDREN’S THEATRE 3 sem. hrs. For those persons whose responsibility will be to work directly with children or with adults in the production of plays for children, this course attempts to solve the problems inherent in youth-centered productions. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. THEA310 CREATIVE DRAMATICS I 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces acting, playmaking, and theatre appreciation through improvisation. It fosters imagination, sensory awareness, pantomime, concentration, creative movement, and creativity. It is designed as a prologue to teaching creative drama on the elementary and secondary level. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. THEA311 STAGECRAFT I 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints the student with the rudiments of building, painting, and moving scenery under varied conditions. It includes the operation and maintenance of stage machinery and stage management. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. THEA312 STAGECRAFT II 3 sem. hrs. A continuation of THEA311. Prerequisite: THEA311 or permission of the instructor. THEA313 COSTUME AND MAKE-UP 3 sem. hrs. This course studies making of costumes, including materials, substitutions, patterns and patterndrafting, dyeing, aging, and maintenance of wardrobe. It includes the design and application of makeup for theatre and television. THEA314 STAGE LIGHTING 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints students with the requirements for theatre lighting specialists. Basic electricity, as well as lighting for film and television, will be included. THEA315 SCENE DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints students with the requirements and the basic skills necessary for scenic designers today with attention to the place of design in theatre historically. THEA318 HISTORY OF THE THEATRE TO 1642 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the development of the theatre and theatre art from the earliest times to the closing of the theatres in England in 1642. It studies conditions, the lives of performers, theatre architecture and the development of theatrical convention and dramaturgy. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. THEA351 PLAYWRITING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to the theory and practice of dramatic writing, the reading of selected plays and texts, and the writing of various types of dramatic scenes and a one-act play. THEA397 STUDIES IN DRAMA 3 sem. hrs. Repeatable up to 12 hours. A special topics course in the study of theatrical techniques and dramatic literature beyond the content of regular courses. This 3 semester hour course is repeatable up to 12 hours. Prerequisite: permission of instructor. THEA403 ADVANCED ACTING 3 sem. hrs. A course designed to continue in depth the training of the student actor. The course focuses on the actor’s total means of expression, dealing with both the inner and external technique. Prerequisite: THEA203 or consent of the instructor. THEA405 DIRECTING 3 sem. hrs. This course explores the elements of play directing, including choice of play, methods of directing, use of the stage, and creation of atmosphere. Prerequisite: THEA202, THEA203 and THEA311. HISTORY OF THEATRE FROM 1660 TO PRESENT 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the continuing development of theatre art from the Restoration to the present. Equal attention is given to dramaturgy, production conditions, theatre architecture, and the means of the actor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL013 ADVANCED INTENSIVE ENGLISH 3 sem. hrs. An advanced course in English as a foreign language for international students who have successfully completed the requirements of ENGL012 or who have obtained an 80 or more modified score on the Michigan English Language Proficiency Test or other equivalent instrument. Students reaching this level of proficiency might be well served by also enrolling in ELED102. This course is offered on a Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory grading basis only, and the credits do not count toward graduation. ENGL114 LANGUAGE IN HUMAN LIFE 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints students with four areas in linguistics: animal communication systems, language and the mind, language in the linguistic community, and computational linguistics. Students learn about current theoretical issues, problems and debates. The course also addresses scientific application of research information in each area. THEA406 DIRECTING II 3 sem. hrs. A continuation of THEA405. This course covers the problems of directing plays from selected periods of theatrical history. Students will be responsible for the presentation of scenes from plays of different periods. Prerequisite: THEA405. ENGL120 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This medical vocabulary course is designed to enable the student to master techniques of deciphering and creating medical terms through a close study of combining forms. The course concentrates on the Greek and Latin roots, suffixes, and prefixes. THEA409 ENGL211 HIGH SCHOOL PLAY PRODUCTION 3 sem. hrs. For persons who may direct high school plays, this course includes play selections, financing, production techniques, and other problems associated with that age group. THEA411 THEATRE PRACTICUM II 1-3 sem. hrs. Students contribute to campus productions in the areas of directing, acting, stage management, technical direction, design (sound, set, lights, costumes, makeup), properties, scenic construction and scene painting, costume technology, dance and running crews. This course may be repeated for a maximum of 9 semester hours. Prerequisite: THEA 211. THEA412 DRAMA WORKSHOP II 3 sem. hrs. A continuation of THEA411. DRAMATIC THEORY AND CRITICISM 3 sem. hrs. A study of dramatic theories and dramatic criticism from Aristotle to the present with emphasis on the understanding and use of dramatic theory through study and written critiques. TRADITIONAL GRAMMAR 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with an intensified study of English grammar based upon traditional principles and terminology to aid in the development of both knowledge and performance skills. ENGL213 THE LANGUAGE OF THE GODDESS 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints students with the study of ancient and modern goddess cultures through approaches in anthropological linguistics. The concept of “goddess,” the centrality of the female, continues to be significant to many cultures and places where she has been venerated for ages. In others, she is being revitalized and reconstructed. The course content includes: a survey of ancient and modern languages and cultures; an analysis of goddess texts, lore, archetypes and symbolism; and an assessment of cultural developments of the feminine principle across the world. THEA419 THEA490 THEA495 THEA319 Linguistics Courses ENGL521 HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE 3 sem. hrs. A study of the development of the English language from Anglo-Saxon times to the present with emphasis on the historical continuity of these changes. INDEPENDENT STUDY IN DRAMA 2-5 sem. hrs. INTERNSHIP IN THEATRE 3-15 sem. hrs. This course provides an opportunity for students to gain experience with a professional theatre company. The standard EUP University internship policy and requirements will be followed. Prerequisites: See internship Director. Up to 3 credits accepted as THEA electives with the balance being Free Electives. Literature Courses Introductory Courses: ENGL115, ENGL116, ENGL117, ENGL118, ENGL119, ENGL120, ENGL253, ENGL355, ENGL257, ENGL288 While intended for non-English majors seeking credit toward General Education Requirements, majors may take these courses for elective credit. They will not count toward an English major in any program. 196/Course Descriptions ENGL115 INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces three major literary genres (drama, poetry, and prose fiction) with particular emphasis on their fundamental formal elements and conventions. Readings illustrate these elements and conventions, and enhance student appreciation and analysis of the artistic expressions. This course is approved for General Education – Core 1. ENGL209 ENGL116 This course has four goals: to help students learn how to explicate texts and analyze various aspects of literary form; to help students understand English as a discipline; to help students acquire skills for writing about literature; and to help orient students to the English major at Edinboro University. Central to the course is a survey of the practice of literary criticism. This course is open to English and secondary education-English majors only. AMERICAN PROSE CLASSICS 3 sem. hrs. Intended for non-majors, this course examines acknowledged masterpieces of American prose from the mid 19th century to the present. Students read selected works involving major social themes and concerns, and study the context of the cultural forces that inspired them. This course is approved for General Education – Core 3. ENGL117 INTRODUCTION TO FICTION 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces prose fiction. Students will become familiar with various narrative traditions; read and critically analyze short fiction, novellas, and novels; learn the functions of the elements of fiction; and compose a piece of short fiction or otherwise express their aesthetic appreciation of the genre. This course is approved for Core 1: Artistic Expression. ENGL118 INTRODUCTION TO POETRY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the forms, themes, and the creative process of traditional and contemporary poetry, emphasizing written appreciation and formal analysis. This course is approved for General Education – Core 1. ENGL119 INTRODUCTION TO CREATIVE NON-FICTION 3 sem. hrs. Creative Nonfiction focuses on critical reading and analysis of literary nonfiction, including New Journalism, the familiar essay, memoir, biography, and the ?nonfiction novel.? Students learn to recognize variations and originality of style, voice, and point of view of key writers of the genre. Attention will be paid to the way in which history, politics, and society have influenced nonfiction writing. This course is approved for General Education Core 1. ENGL201 AMERICAN LITERATURE SURVEY I (ORIGINS-1865) 3 sem. hrs. An examination of major trends in American literature from its beginnings through 1865, emphasizing representative figures and their relationship to major literary movements and cultural developments. ENGL202 AMERICAN LITERATURE SURVEY II (1865-PRESENT) 3 sem. hrs. An examination of major trends in American literature from 1865 to the present, emphasizing representative figures and their relationship to major literary movements and cultural developments. ENGL205 MULTI-ETHNIC AMERICAN LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. This course in ethnic literature includes representative works and writers from Native American, Hispanic, Asian American and African American communities, and traces their relationship to cultural concepts and literary movements. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. ENGL241 FOUNDATIONS FOR LITERARY STUDY 3 sem. hrs. BRITISH LITERATURE I (ANGLO-SAXON THROUGH NEOCLASSICAL) 3 sem. hrs. This course studies early literary developments on England, from the early Middle Ages to the late 18th century, emphasizing major writers and their contributions to changing concepts of literary form and content. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL242 BRITISH LITERATURE II (THE ROMATICS THROUGH THE MODERNS) 3 sem. hrs. This course studies literary developments in England from the end of the 18th century to the present with emphases on major writers and their contribution to changing concepts of literary form and content. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL257 SCIENCE FICTION 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the historical development of science fiction from the imaginative speculations of the classic Greeks to the most contemporary trends. ENGL260 LITERATURE OF THE CLASSICAL WORLD 3 sem. hrs. This course studies literary classics of Greece and Rome in translation and acquaints students with the traditions of our classical heritage. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL261 LITERATURE OF THE RENAISSANCE 3 sem. hrs. A study of 16th- and 17th-century literature, including English and continental works of fiction, poetry, drama, and the essay. ENGL288 LITERATURE OF MYSTERY AND DETECTION 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints students with mystery and detective fiction from its beginning to the present, through an examination via literature and film of early and modern classics of the genre. ENGL309 AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE I: UP TO 1929 3 sem. hrs. This course studies African American literature from its beginnings to one of its greatest moments during the Harlem Renaissance. It emphasizes representative works and writers such as Phyllis Wheatley, Frederick Douglas, Langston Hughes, and Zora Neale Hurston, and traces their relationships to major literary movements and cultural developments. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL310 AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE II: AFTER 1930 3 sem. hrs. This course studies African American literature from 1930 to the present, and emphasizes representative works and writers such as Wright, Ellison, Morrison, and Reed. It traces their relationships to major literary movements and cultural developments. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL311 LITERATURE BY WOMEN 3 sem. hrs. This course on literature by women includes representative works and writers and addresses recent changes in the canon. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL314 LATIN AMERICAN POLITICAL FICTION 3 sem. hrs. This course looks at fictional representations of power, politics, and government in Latin America in order to better understand that world area’s literary and political cultures. Prerequisite: ENGL102. This course approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL315 SHAKESPEARE I 3 sem. hrs. An examination of selected comedies, histories, and tragedies from 1592-1602. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL316 SHORT STORY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the short story as a literary form. By studying short stories written by national and international artists and representing a culturally diverse range of subjects, types, methods, and styles, students increase their understanding and appreciation of the short story as a unique form of literary art. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL319 SHAKESPEARE II 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the plays after 1602, emphasizing historical, social, literary, textual, dramatic, and stylistic considerations. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL325 LITERATURE OF THE BIBLE I 3 sem. hrs. This course offers a literary study of various genres from the Old Testament: myth, poetry, history, short stories, wisdom literature, and prophecy. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL326 LITERATURE OF THE BIBLE II 3 sem. hrs. This course offers a literary study of selected texts from the Apocrypha, the New Testament, and extra canonical Christian literature contemporary with the New Testament. The course is independent of ENGL325 and may be taken alone. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL330 LITERATURE AND FILM 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the variety of relationships that exists between literary genres and film adaptations, focusing on fundamental similarities and differences among the genres, the adjustments necessary to transform literary works for the screen, and the major factors that determine the particular character of a film adaptation. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. Course Descriptions/197 ENGL332, TOPICS IN CLASSICAL, 333, 334 MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. This course will examine a framed consideration of literature written by Classical, Medieval and Renaissance authors. The framing device might be geographical, historical, thematic, cultural, or discipline specific. The course is open to English and secondary education-English majors who have taken ENGL209, or by permission of the instructor. Prerequisite: ENGL209 ENGL335, TOPICS IN BRITISH 336, 337 LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. This course will examine a framed consideration of literature written British authors. The framing device might be geographical, historical, thematic, cultural, or discipline specific. The course is open to English and secondary education-English majors who have taken ENGL209, or by permission of the instructor. Prerequisite: ENGL209 ENGL338, TOPICS IN AMERICAN 339, 340 LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. This course explores the movements in poetry in American in the early twentieth century, including Objectivism, Imagism and Surrealism. Prerequisite: ENGL201 or ENGL202. ENGL341, TOPICS IN WORLD 342, 343 LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. This course will examine a framed consideration of literature written by authors who are of neither British nor U.S. origin. The framing device might be geographical, historical, thematic, cultural, or discipline specific. The course is open to English and secondary education-English majors who have taken ENGL209, or by permission of the instructor. Prerequisite: ENGL209 ENGL355 POPULAR LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. Each time it is offered, this course will explore a particular genre of popular literature, such as science fiction, fantasy, detective literature, the romance novel, or horror. The course will emphasize the form and history of the selected genre, and will exercise a variety of critical approaches. ENGL365 GENDER AND IDENTITY IN LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the various ways literature reflects, constructs, reinforces,and challenges gender roles. The course explores ′masculinity′ and ′femininity,′ and in exploring several different feminist approaches to literature and culture suggests that gender identity is always socially constructed and historically specific. Ultimately, the course contends that understanding gender as socially constructed rather than biologically given is empowering for society as a whole. Prerequisite: ENGL101. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL388 MYTHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to basic mythic patterns and their relationships to social patterns. Students study the need for myth making, the development of basic mythic patterns, and how specific myths have survived and evolved in modern literature. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL389 WORLD MYTHOLOGIES 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys world mythologies, the major critical approaches to myth, and the role of myth in contemporary society. It emphasizes myth as an expression of cultural values and world views and promotes an understanding of mythic themes and symbols in art and literature. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL397- STUDIES IN LANGUAGE AND 398 LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. Individual courses designed primarily for the nonEnglish major to focus on popular topics of language or literature. ENGL411, AUTHORS IN CLASSICAL, 412 MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. This course presents no more than three authors from the canon of Classical, Medieval and Renaissance literature. Content varies according to the interests and needs of the participants. The course is open to English and secondary education-English majors who have taken ENGL209, or by permission of the instructor. Prerequisite: ENGL209 ENGL413, AUTHORS IN BRITISH 414 LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. This course presents no more than three authors from the canon of British literature. Content varies according to the interests and needs of the participants. The course is open to English and secondary education-English majors who have taken ENGL209, or by permission of the instructor. Prerequisite: ENGL209. ENGL415, AUTHORS IN AMERICAN 416 LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. This course presents no more than three authors from the canon of American literature. Content varies according to the interests and needs of the participants. This course is restricted to English and secondary education-English majors or by permission of the instructor. ENGL420 FEMINIST LITERARY CRITICISM 3 sem. hrs. This course in feminist literary criticism includes representative works and writers from all approaches to this field, and traces their relationship to cultural concepts and literary movements. ENGL450 INTERNSHIPS IN COMMUNICATION ARTS 1-12 sem. hrs. Students gain professional experience in business, government, or industry under the supervision of the department. Permission of the chairperson is required. ENGL489 LITERARY CRITICISM: THEORY 3 sem. hrs. This course is a study of the origins and development of the theory of literary criticism using major writings. ENGL490 INDEPENDENT STUDY 3-6 sem. hrs. The independent study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly interest seems clearly adapted to independent work. Students may earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirements of any specific course in the curriculum. Permission of the chairperson is required. ENGL499 THESIS SEMINAR IN LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to assist the student in understanding the role of literary research. The content of the course will rotate according to the expertise of the instructor. It will serve as a capstone course for English majors to demonstrate the variety of knowledge that they have collected and create a professional length study on the topic on the seminar. Prerequisite: ENGL209, ENGL489, and junior status. ENGL545 ADOLESCENT LITERATURE: THE PROBLEM NOVEL 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the historical development of adolescent literature, literature appropriate for use in grades 5-12. Writing Courses ENGL010 BASIC WRITING SKILLS 3 sem. hrs. This competency-based course emphasizes the application of grammatical principles needed by those students identified as lacking the skills essential for ENGL101. Other students may wish to select this course because they lack confidence in their ability to make use of the writing skills required for effective college writing assignments. Credits do not count toward graduation. ENGL101 COLLEGE WRITING SKILLS 3 sem. hrs. This competency-based course is a study of the organization and development of ideas in written composition, beginning with the paragraph and proceeding to the full-length paper. In this course, students develop the writing skills needed to prepare expository writing assignments, including collegelevel themes and essay examinations. Concurrently, students develop the reading competencies needed for a functional understanding of the texts and other resource materials used in this course. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENGL010 or English Department placement. This course is approved for General Education – Skills. ENGL102 SPECIALIZED COLLEGE WRITING AND RESEARCH SKILLS 3 sem. hrs. This competency-based course is a practical study of the methodology of research with emphasis on library usage, research techniques, organizational principles, documentation, and manuscript form. In this course, students develop the writing skills needed to prepare various specialized writing assignments including the fully documented library research paper, which is the major writing form of the course. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENGL101 or equivalent competency. This course is approved for General Education – Skills. ENGL103 COLLEGE WRITING SKILLS – ADVANCED 3 sem. hrs. This advanced competency-based course will require the student to develop the writing skills necessary to prepare superior college writing assignments. Student writing will focus on the development and organization of ideas in paragraphs and full-length critical and analytical papers. This course will require the student to achieve the level of skills necessary to progress to the more advanced 198/Course Descriptions techniques of writing research papers in ENGL104. Prerequisite: University Testing Placement. This course is approved for General Education – Skills. ENGL104 SPECIALIZED COLLEGE WRITING AND RESEARCH SKILLS – ADVANCED 3 sem. hrs. This advanced competency-based course is an intensive study and implementation of the techniques of critical research with emphasis on analysis, the principles of organization and synthesis, documentation, and manuscript form. The students will be required to compose longer papers with the fully documented research paper being the major writing form of the course. Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be capable of demonstrating superior college writing and research abilities in all curricula. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENGL103. This course is approved for General Education – Skills. ENGL301 CREATIVE WRITING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an introduction to the writing of poetry, fiction, and drama. Students will generate and revise rough drafts in each genre; learn the formal similarities and differences among them; read and discuss exemplary poems, stories, and plays; and further develop critical thinking and writing skills introduced in ENGL101. This course is approved for Distribution 1. Prerequisite: ENGL101. ENGL321 LEGAL WRITING 3 sem. hrs. A study of argumentative and expository report writing, designed primarily for undergraduate criminal justice and pre-law students, with emphasis on clarity of organization about quasi-legal problems with attention given to style, diction, and grammar. Prerequisite: ENGL101. ENGL322 SCREEN WRITING 3 sem. hrs. This course covers dramatic theory, sample scripts, and sample films and videos. Students write short dramatic screenplays correctly formatted for the medium of their choice. Prerequisite: ENGL101, ENGL301. ENGL370 BUSINESS ENGLISH 3 sem. hrs. This course is an introduction to writing business letters and reports. It will provide extensive practice in writing, reviewing, and revising. Prerequisites: ENGL101 and 102. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL385 ADVANCED COMPOSITION 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on advanced expository writing. It studies rhetorical techniques and their practical application; issues of audience, style, and organization; and the composing/revising process. Prerequisite: ENGL101. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. ENGL402 FICTION WORKSHOP 3 sem. hrs. Building on a foundation laid in ENGL301, students in this course compose full-length short stories; analyze the work of contemporary and canonical practitioners of the form; and critique the work-inprogress of their colleagues. Prerequisite: ENGL301. ENGL403 POETRY WORKSHOP 3 sem. hrs. Building on a foundation laid in ENGL301, students enrolled in this course compile a portfolio of original poetry; analyze the work of contemporary and canonical practitioners of the form; reacquaint themselves with the power of oral recitation; undertake a practical study of poetic form and rhetoric; and critique the work-in-progress of their colleagues. Prerequisite: ENGL301. ENGL404 TECHNICAL WRITING 3 sem. hrs. A study of exposition adapted to the needs of students in sciences and engineering, using analytic written presentations, correspondence, technical reports, and scientific papers. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. Prerequisite: ENGL102. ADVANCED TECHNICAL WRITING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides intensive instruction in designing, writing, and editing extended technical documents. Prerequisite: ENGL404 or permission of instructor. ENGL444 ADVANCED SCREENWRITING 3 sem. hrs. Building on a foundation laid earlier in the writing concentration, students in this course develop their ability to complete a feature-length screenplay using the accepted professional format and standards. Prerequisite: ENGL322. ENGL498 THESIS SEMINAR IN WRITING 3 sem. hrs. In this course, majors in the B.A. in English-Writing program demonstrate professional expertise by planning a semester-long project in a particular writing genre; presenting a project proposal to the seminar; participating in oral and written critiques of workin-progress; producing a ready-for-publication version of the project; and presenting the completed project in a public forum. Prerequisite: Senior standing and 33 credit hours in the major. ENGL410 ENGL440 ESSAY WORKSHOP 3 sem. hrs. Personal essays – short nonfiction pieces based on the writer’s own experiences – are part of a rich literary tradition. In this course, students compose original essays that receive commentary from the instructor and their peers. To situate students’ writing within a literary context, the course includes a brief survey of the history of the personal essay, focusing on selected authors from the 16th century to the present. Prerequisite: ENGL385. ENGL441 ADVANCED FICTION WRITING 3 sem. hrs. Building on a foundation laid earlier in the writing concentration, students in this course develop their ability to prepare full-length novella manuscripts or extensive portions of a fully realized novel. Students will also refine their critical thinking, speaking, and writing skills as they respond to one another’s writings, the lengthy fiction written by masters of the art, and current literary works. Prerequisite: ENGL402. ENGL442 ADVANCED POETRY WRITING 3 sem. hrs. Building on a foundation laid earlier in the writing concentration, students in this course develop their ability to match poetic form to subject matter; deepen their understanding of how poetic tradition influences poetic practice; and refine their critical thinking, speaking, and writing skills as they respond to one another’s poems, poems written by masters of the art, and poems published in current literary periodicals. Prerequisite: ENGL403. ENGL443 ADVANCED CREATIVE NONFICTION 3 sem. hrs. This course combines the information-gathering techniques of the nonfiction writer – observation, research, and recollection – with the stylistic and rhetorical techniques of the novelist or short-story writer – setting, conflict, character development, narrative voice, dialogue, and metaphor. This course will acquaint students with the work of contemporary creative nonfiction writers, and will require students to draft, revise and edit several extendedlength nonfiction prose pieces, with the ultimate objective of publication. Prerequisite: ENGL440. ENGL525 COMPOSITION THEORY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the theories and research informing the writing process and the teaching of that process. It also examines the relationship of grammar instruction to the writing process. Prerequisites: ENGL101/103 and 102/104 or equivalent. GEOSCIENCES DEPARTMENT Geography Courses GEOG101 WORLD GEOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course offers the requisite knowledge base and skills for the scientific understanding of the physical and cultural attributes of places, human environment relations and the spatial pattern of distribution of geographic phenomena. The course focuses on the strategic themes of geographic education in the 21st century: environmental change, sustainability, the spatial pattern of economy and society and the role of technology in human – environment relationships. This is a foundation course and is approved for General Education – Core 2. GEOG130 CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the distribution and development of human societies with particular reference to both culture and habitat. Life patterns, values, and customs that have left their imprint on the world are examined and interpreted. This foundation course is approved for General Education – Core 2. GEOG145 ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the complex environmental issues that impact American society. Political, economic, ethical, and moral decisions about land use and resource management are viewed in historical and modern context. The American value system and the perception of nature are discussed using case studies in environmental law, on controlling nature, and in land use conflicts. This course is approved for General Education – Core 6. Course Descriptions/199 GEOG222 CLIMATOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. Study of climate elements and controls and man’s utilization of land in terms of its climate. The physical aspects of the atmosphere and regional characteristics of climate are investigated. GEOG230 SOCIETAL ISSUES 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to analyze the work of geographers in socially relevant, contemporary issues and problems. Active student participation in research, field trips, discussion, and selection of other topics will be maximized. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. GEOG245 CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES 3 sem. hrs. Considered in this course is the nature, distribution, and consumption of the nation’s resources. The relationship of man and his support system is stressed. Topics considered include: energy, land use, water, wildlife management, forestry, and conservation ethics. This course is approved for General Education – Core 3. GEOG260 GEOGRAPHY OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA 3 sem. hrs. The course relates the principles of geography to the forces that have shaped American civilization. Settlement patterns, agriculture, manufacturing, commerce, and transportation are discussed along with the physical, political, economic, and cultural factors that characterize the American landscape. This course is approved for General Education – Core 3. GEOG300 PRINCIPLES OF URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the fundamental principles, concepts, theories and practices of urban and regional planning within the framework of both private and public sector engagement. It examines the historical evolution, methodologies, practices and problems of urban and regional planning in both developed and developing areas. Prerequisite: GEOG101 or GEOG130 or permission of instructor. GEOG305 BASIC CARTOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This introduction to the techniques of mapmaking and map usage includes transformations and symbolic representation of physical and statistical data. It emphasizes the practical application of cartographic principles and the critical evaluation of published maps, charts and other graphical products. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. GEOG320 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course includes an analysis of selected physical elements of the earth and the forces which shape the environment. The nature and distribution of weather, climate, soils, vegetation, landforms, ground water, surface water, and other physical aspects are studied in detail. Prerequisite: GEOG101 or GEOG130. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. GEOG332 POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course will develop the student’s awareness of the geographic aspects on international relationships through an analysis of the world’s political states. The course will include case studies emphasizing such factors as the strategic resource concept, boundary location and control of international waterways. Prerequisite: GEOG101 or GEOG130. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. GEOG333 GEOGRAPHY OF WORLD AFFAIRS 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an understanding of the role of geographic inter-relationships in world conflicts. Current world events will be used to explain important geographic concepts. Political, economic and logistical inter-relationships among world entities are explored emphasizing the role of geo-politics. Emphasis is given to events related to the American economy, international relations, and the global environment. GEOG335 URBAN GEOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the spatial patterns of cities in both western and non-western cultures. It uses an historical and a contemporary perspective system to examine cities and their interactions as well as the internal form of cities based on different land uses. This course emphasizes social and environmental problems related to urban development. Prerequisite: GEOG101 or GEOG130. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. GEOG340 ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course investigates attempts to organize space efficiently. Economic behavior results in a wide variety of observable patterns directly related to production, trade, and marketing activities. An examination of such locational factors and principles will enable a better understanding of economic behavior and economic systems. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. GEOG350 POPULATION GEOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course consists of a systematic study of the world’s population. The numbers, characteristics, growth and distributional patterns of population are emphasized. Prerequisite: GEOG101 or GEOG245. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. GEOG365 GEOGRAPHY OF LATIN AMERICA 3 sem. hrs. This comprehensive introduction emphasizes physical, political, economic, social, and cultural characteristics of selected Latin American countries. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. GEOG370 GEOGRAPHY OF EUROPE 3 sem. hrs. This course includes the systematic study of the physical features, climactic regions, distribution of soils, vegetation, agriculture, and minerals. It also includes regional treatment of selected areas and the growth of economic unity. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. GEOG375 GEOGRAPHY OF THE MIDDLE EAST 3 sem. hrs. This course includes the geography of the Middle East as defined in the context of a cultural, social, and economic milieu defined primarily from an Islamic-Arabic central focus. A physical world reality will be interfaced accordingly. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. GEOG380 GEOGRAPHY OF AFRICA 3 sem. hrs. This course includes a systematic study of the physical features of this continent as well as the population, cultural, economic and political geography. It stresses problems facing the countries of a developing continent and emphasizes regional treatment of selected areas and the growth of politicaleconomic unity. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. GEOG390 GEOGRAPHY OF ASIA 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an intensive study of the environmental and cultural assets and liabilities of the countries of the Far East, South and Southeast Asia. It introduces social, political, cultural, and economic relationships with other areas of the world with contributions to a more complete interpretation of the particular area of topic under study. It stresses population, resources, and strategic problems. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. GEOG391 FIELD GEOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. (MAY BE TAKEN UP TO THREE TIMES WITH DIFFERENT VENUES) This course is focused around a short-term field excursion to points of interest. An extensive field experience is used to study the regional geography of the area, including the physical, climatic, cultural, political, urban, economic, environmental and population geography. The course emphasizes how various phenomena combine to form the distinctive geography of the field location. Prerequisite: GEOG 101 or GEOG 130, or permission of instructor. GEOG395 GEOGRAPHY INTERNSHIP 3-15 sem. hrs. The Geography internship provides practical experience with an approved agency or facility involved in activities pertaining to geographic fields of study. GEOG411 SPATIAL ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the use of basic quantitative methods in geography. Probability theory, spatial statistics, and the application of theoretical curves to geographic distributions are part of this course. Estimation procedures, testing of hypotheses and regression analysis are discussed and applied to cases in the field of geography. Spatial sampling, methods of a real association and other techniques of a particularly geographic nature are covered. GEOG413 GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the theory and practice of Geographic Information Systems (GIS). It covers the elements and capabilities of GIS. The course emphasizes spatial data structure, acquisition, creation, management, manipulation, and analysis in a GIS for the solution of geographic problems. Prerequisite: GEOG 305 or consent of instructor. This advanced course is approved for General Education – Computer Competency. GEOG414 REMOTE SENSING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the theory, principles, and practice of remote sensing. It covers the interpretation and analysis of airborne and satellite remotely sensed data in order to solve geographic, geologic, and environmental problems. Prerequisite: GEOG305, or permission of instructor. 200/Course Descriptions GEOG415 SEMINAR IN GEOGRAPHY 1-9 sem. hrs. This advanced seminar focuses on topics in physical geography, human geography, environmental studies, or geographic methods. Topics vary based on the interest of instructor and students. The course covers methods of research and presentation in the topical area and students will complete research projects. Recommended for junior or senior geography majors. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor required. GEOG420 GIS APPLICATIONS IN BUSINESS AND PLANNING 3 sem. hrs. Applications of geographic information science (GIS) to problems faced in business and regional and city planning. Projects in the course focus on real world problems such as site selection for business, location-allocation for public services, routing for buses or delivery trucks, market area estimation, and demographic analysis. Prerequisite: GEOG340, junior standing in business, or permission of instructor. GEOG425 GEOGRAPHY OF WATER RESOURCES 3 sem. hrs. Water is an essential component of most ecosystems and is a vital resource for human life. This course will examine water resources from a geographic perspective, including the distribution of water resources from local to global scales, water quality issues, and water policy/management in the U.S. and internationally. Prerequisite: GEOG 245 or GEOG 320 or permission of instructor. GEOG490 INDEPENDENT STUDY 2-5 sem. hrs. The independent study program permits individualization of a student’s program of studies. Projects are prepared under the direction of a member of the Geosciences Department with the approval of the department chairperson. GEOG513 GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS II: GIS MODELING 3 sem. hrs. This course is about the creation and implementation of computer models of geographic reality with the use of a geographic information system. These models are used in the solution of geographic problems. An understanding of the modeling process and the analysis of appropriate spatial data in multicriteria decision-making will be covered. Prerequisite: GEOG413 or consent of instructor. GEOG515 BIOGEOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course addresses the spatial and temporal patterns of plant and animal distributions as well as the underlying processes that influence these patterns. The course content includes both historical and ecological perspectives on biogeographic distributions. It also addresses human impacts on biotic distributions and technological advances that have influenced biogeography. Prerequisite: GEOG245 or BIOL316 or consent of the instructor. course will cover major forest conservation issues, especially with respect to forests of the United States. Prerequisites: GEOG515 or permission of instructor. requirements for the BS in geology degree.) Prerequisites: GEOS101 or GEOS104 or GEOS310. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. GEOG545 ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING 3 sem. hrs. GEOS302 This course investigates the underlying spatial character of regional planning. Stress is placed on land use, population patterns, resource capabilities, and transportation infrastructure. Students will be expected to undertake a major research paper. Prerequisite: GEOG245. Earth Sciences Courses OUR HAZARDOUS PLANET 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the interaction between humans and extreme geologic phenomena of the Earth system that are considered hazardous. It focuses on the causative geologic processes, factors and effects that make them hazardous, modern and historical occurrences, risk assessment, mitigation, and applications of concepts and techniques to understand these phenomena. No prerequisites; 3 hours lecture. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. GEOS310 GEOS101 DYNAMIC EARTH 3 sem. hrs. This course is a scientific study of Earth’s geologic systems. The course includes the origin and identification of minerals and rocks, geologic time concepts and applications, examination of Earth systems, cycles and processes, and causes and consequences of geologic phenomena, especially those related to environmental change, hazards, and resources. 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. This foundation course is approved for General Education – Core 7 GEOS104 INTRODUCTION TO EARTH ENVIRONMENTS 3 sem. hrs. An introductory course designed to explore the fundamental concepts of geology while examining human interactions with the physical environment. The course will focus on the nature and geologic origin of energy and mineral resources. Environmental problems associated with resource development will be discussed from a scientific perspective. Geologic hazards such as earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are included. Not open to students who have completed GEOS101. GEOS109 ATMOSPHERIC AND SPACE SCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. The course couples study of the atmosphere and the processes which produce observed weather and climate with an examination of the earth in relation to the solar system and the universe. Planetarium facilities are used extensively as part of the lab to demonstrate the basic concepts presented. No prerequisites. Students may not take this course concurrent with or subsequent to GEOS 320 or college level astronomy. 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. This foundation course is approved for General Education – Core 7. GEOS112 PRINCIPLES OF EARTH HISTORY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the origin and development of the Earth, its atmosphere, oceans, and life forms through time. It emphasizes the concepts and methods employed to interpret the geologic record. With laboratory. Prerequisite: GEOS101 or consent of the instructor. 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. GEOG525 FOREST GEOGRAPHY AND CONSERVATION 3 sem. hrs. GEOS301 Forest geography concerns the distribution of forest ecosystems on Earth, and how forests change over time. The course will emphasize the underlying processes that control patterns of growth and change at multiple scales. Both human-related and natural disturbances to forests will be considered. The The course examines the geologic features which form the basis for many of the nation’s park. The parks selected for study provide an understanding of the geologic history of various parts of the United States. (This course may not be used to complete GEOLOGY OF OUR NATION’S PARKS 3 sem. hrs. INTRODUCTION TO OCEANOGRAPHY 3 sem. hrs. The course introduces the physical, chemical biological, and geological processes of the world’s oceans. Topics include the history of oceanography, properties of sea water, coastal processes, waves and ocean circulation and marine ecology. No prerequisites. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. GEOS311 MINERALOGY 4 sem. hrs. A study of the common minerals of the earth’s crust. Emphases are placed on the genesis and techniques of identification of the important rock-forming and ore-bearing minerals. Elementary crystallography is introduced. Laboratory work is included. Prerequisite: GEOS101 or consent of the instructor. 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. GEOS320 METEOROLOGY I 3 sem. hrs. An introduction to the composition and structure of the atmosphere, the forces which cause air motion, the nature of observed weather systems, and the processes which cause condensation and precipitation. Pollution of the atmosphere and its possible effect on global climate and air circulation are briefly examined. Recommended for, but not restricted to, science majors. (No prerequisites, with lab.) 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. GEOS321 METEOROLOGY II 3 sem. hrs. This course employs basic physical concepts and elementary mathematics to investigate atmospheric processes on a variety of spatial scales. An emphasis is placed upon the instruction and utilization of practical techniques in weather analysis and forecasting. Lab included. Prerequisite: GEOS320 or equivalent. 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. GEOS375 ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course discusses the complex relationships between the geologic environment and human development. Topics include soil classification, slope stability, groundwater supply, movement, contamination and remediation. This is an applied geology course designed for Geosciences Department and other science (including Secondary Education) majors. Prerequisite: GEOS101 or permission of instructor. GEOS395 INTERNSHIP IN EARTH SCIENCES 6-15 sem. hrs. Provides practical experience for the student with an approved agency or facility involved in activities pertaining to the earth sciences. Course Descriptions/201 GEOS490 INDEPENDENT STUDY 2-5 sem. hrs. The independent study program permits individualization of a student’s program of studies. Projects are prepared under the direction of a member of the Geosciences Department with the approval of the department chairperson. GEOS505 SOIL GEOMORHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. Soil geomorphology is the study of soils and their role in the development of Earth’s landscapes and underlying deposits. This course will introduce methods of soil description and classification, and discuss processes and products of weathering, processes of soil formation, factors influencing soil formation, and the application of soils in geology and environmental studies. 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. Prerequisites: GEOS112 or consent of instructor GEOS507 QUATERNARY GEOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course is focused on the diverse geology of the Quaternary Period. Students will: 1) develop skills in describing, identifying, and mapping Quaternary deposits, and 2) interpret changes in the distribution and timing of Quaternay deposits within the context of the driving mechanisms behind those changes. Our understanding of past changes in Quaternary systems will then be used to examine the possible future rates and magnitude of geologic change, and potential impacts on human populations. Prerequisite: GEOS112 or consent of instructor. 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. GEOS510 INTRODUCTION TO GEOPHYSICS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces three topic areas in geophysics: seismology, geoelectricity and gravity. In addition, it covers some elementary concepts related to digital operations on seismic signals. Laboratory experiments illustrate the fundamentals of making and analyzing geophysical measurements. Prerequisites: MATH212 and PHYS202. GEOS513 IGNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY 4 sem. hrs. GEOS522 REGIONAL GEOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines current interpretations for the origins of rocks and major structural deformations of North America, particularly in the Appalachian region. The class examines these geologic features in the order in which they originated and, thus, reconstructs the evolution of this continent from the inside out. Students with earned credit in GEOS222 may not take this course. Prerequisite: GEOS112 or consent of the instructor. GEOS523 INVERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY 4 sem. hrs. A study of the distribution and evolutionary trends of fossil organisms through geologic time. Aspects of the course will include morphology, classification, ecologic affinities, and the application of fossils in correlation and as indicators of ancient environments. Laboratory will consider collection and preparation techniques; identification and the solution of problems in interpretation of earth’s history from organic evidences. Prerequisites: GEOS112 or consent of instructor. 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. GEOS525 FIELD STUDIES IN GEOSCIENCES 3 sem. hrs. GEOS527 FIELD GEOLOGY 3-9 sem. hrs. This course is focused around a 10-14 day field excursion to points of interest throughout continental North America. An extensive field experience is used to demonstrate fundamental concepts within the science of geology, including the relationships between geologic processes, materials, and landforms, for specific Earth systems. In addition, the course will demonstrate how system relationships are used to interpret Earth history, to explain the occurrence of economically important materials, and to classify and mitigate natural hazards. Prerequisite: GEOS112 or consent of instructor. STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY 4 sem. hrs. A study of the physical processes involved in the deformation of the earth’s crust. Recognition of types of structures and an understanding of their development is emphasized. Laboratory work in solving structural problems is a part of the course. Prerequisite: GEOS112 or consent of instructor. 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. GEOS515 GEOS541 An introduction to geologic principles and processes of origin and the location, development, and processing of metallic and non-metallic mineral deposits. Prerequisite: consent of instructor or GEOS101. GEOS521 STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION 4 sem. hrs. A study of the origin, transport, and deposition of sediments and sedimentary rocks, their analysis by physical, chemical, and statistical methods, and their interpretation as indicators of past events and ancient environments in the history of the Earth. Lecture and lab. Prerequisite: GEOS112 or consent of instructor. 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. GEOS547 GEOS531 GEOMORPHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. A study of the evolution of landscapes, including the processes which effect this evolution and the landforms developed by these processes. The laboratory deals with the study and interpretation of these factors from maps and aerial photography. Prerequisite: GEOS101, or consent of the instructor. 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. GEOS545 INTRODUCTION TO HYDROGEOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course, which concerns water within its geological framework, covers the hydrologic cycle, the occurrence and movement of ground water, surface runoff and stream flow, water quality, and the legal INTRODUCTION TO GLACIAL GEOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. A study of geologic processes in cold climates, with an emphasis on glaciers. This course includes glacial erosion and deposition, the indirect effects of glaciation, nonglacial processes in cold climates, and the effect of climate changes on plants and animals. The laboratory work deals with the interpretation of glaciers and cold climate landforms by maps and aerial photography. Prerequisite: GEOS112 or equivalent. 2 hours lecture, 1 hour lab. GEOS581 GEOLOGY FIELD CAMP 3-9 sem. hrs. GEOS593, SEMINAR IN EARTH SCIENCES each 1 sem. hr. 594, 595 A seminar course dealing with both current and classical problems in various phases of geology. Prerequisite: consent of the Department. (Students with at least sophomore class standing may elect seminar up to three times for a total of 3 credits.) This course introduces principles and procedures of data acquisition in the field. Emphasized are topographic and geologic mapping. A research paper, based on field data is required. Prerequisite: GEOS112 or permission of instructor. A study of igneous and metamorphic rocks, focusing on rock formation processes, tectonic settings, classification systems, and methods of identifying and interpreting these rock classes. Macroscopic, microscopic, and chemical techniques are emphasized by using hand-sample petrography, thin sections, and other analytical methods. Prerequisite: GEOS311 or consent of instructor. 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. MINERAL RESOURCES 3 sem. hrs. implications of water use and misuse. Ground water and water quality are emphasized. Prerequisite: GEOS101. 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Health and Physical Education Courses HPE063 PHYSICAL FITNESS 1 sem. hr. This course will focus on three facets of physical fitness: flexibility, muscular strength and cardiorespiratory endurance. Weight control will also be discussed with possible programming if an individual need arises. Running, weight training and calisthenics will be the predominant activities. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education 2. HPE105 HEALTH 2 sem. hrs. This course helps students attain a satisfactory emotional and social adjustment, maintain his/her own health, and cooperate in solving community health problems. Also, it prepares students for the responsibilities of family life and citizenship. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education 1. HPE111 WELLNESS/ BICYCLING 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches students to improve and maintain their wellness. It provides content in important wellness areas as well as the opportunity to improve skill and fitness through cycling. Participants must provide their own bicycle and helmet. This course replaces all HPE general education courses from HPE052-HPE110. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education. 202/Course Descriptions HPE112 WOMEN’S WELLNESS/WEIGHT TRAINING AND AEROBICS 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches students to develop personal aerobic programs that emphasize cardio respiratory endurance, various types of aerobic programs for women, as well as considerations for weight control, nutrition, warm-up, and principles of flexibility. It also introduces weight training techniques that identify physiological considerations, lifting and spotting fundamentals, selective and arrangement of exercises and manipulating training leads, repetitions, and sets. This course replaces all HPE general education courses from HPE052-HPE110. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education. HPE113 WELLNESS/ WALKING 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches students basic concepts for healthy living. Walking as an activity which helps reach goals of wellness and fitness. This course replaces all HPE general education courses from HPE052-HPE110. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education. HPE114 WELLNESS/TENNIS 3 sem. hrs. This course provides content in the wellness areas, as well as the opportunity to improve skill and fitness through tennis. This course replaces all HPE general education courses from HPE052-HPE110. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education. HPE115 WELLNESS/SOCIAL DANCING 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches students basic concepts for healthy living. The social dance portion uses dance as an activity to accomplish wellness/fitness goals. This course replaces all HPE general education courses from HPE052-HPE110. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education. HPE116 LIFEGUARDING 3 sem. hrs. This course meets the standards of the American Red Cross for lifeguarding. It has the three distinct components required for ARC lifeguards: first aid, CPR, and responding to water emergencies. Successful completion of each component can result in certification by the American Red Cross. Prerequisite: swimming skills pre-test by instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education 2. HPE118 WELLNESS/GOLF 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with a background of scientific knowledge related to health education. It also studies recent developments and controversial issues in health information. Golf is presented as a recreational lifetime activity. An additional fee will be charged for this course. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education. HPE121 WELLNESS/CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with a background of scientific knowledge related to health education. It also studies recent developments and controversial issues in health information. Cross country skiing is presented as a recreational lifetime activity. An additional fee will be charged for this course. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education. HPE124 WELLNESS/STEP AEROBICS 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with a background of scientific knowledge related to health education. It also studies recent developments and controversial issues in health information. STEP aerobics is presented as a recreational lifetime activity. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education. HPE220 HPE125 HPE222 WELLNESS/AQUATICS FITNESS 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with a background of scientific knowledge related to health education. It also provides information about recent developments and controversial issues in health. Aquatics fitness is presented as a recreational lifetime activity. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education. HPE126 WELLNESS/WEIGHT TRAINING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with a background of scientific knowledge related to health education. It also provides information about recent developments and controversial issues in health. Weight training is presented as a recreational lifetime activity. This course is approved for General Education – Health and Physical Education. PEDAGOGY FOR TEAM GAMES I: BASKETBALL/ SOCCER/TRACK AND FIELD 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares students to teach team games by providing background, basic skills, teaching techniques, game strategies, and class organization structure. Students learn to plan and teach team sport skills in developmentally progressive lessons. PRINCIPLES OF FITNESS INSTRUCTION 3 sem. hrs. This course provides basic knowledge and skills involved in fitness instruction. Students are introduced to a variety of concepts related to resistance training instruction, aerobic exercise instruction, flexibility training instruction, and related fitness activities. Students will be introduced to requisite principles and skills leading to fitness instructor certification. HPE225 PEDAGOGY FOR TEAM GAMES II: VOLLEYBALL, SOFTBALL, FOOTBALL 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares students to teach team games by providing background, basic skills, teaching techniques, game strategies, and class organizational structure. Students learn to plan and teach team sport skills in developmentally progressive lessons. HPE132 HPE230 HPE133 PERSONAL HEALTH 3 sem. hrs. This course assists students to acquire a background of scientific knowledge related to health education. It also studies recent developments and controversial issues in health information. It emphasizes topics commonly taught in public school health settings in anticipation of a teaching career in this field. HPE245 HUMAN SEXUALITY 3 sem. hrs. This course reviews the biological, psychosocial moral, legal, and practical aspects of human sexuality. It prepares students to teach sexual health issues in school and community health settings. HEALTH AND FITNESS PROMOTION IN THE WORKPLACE 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to help prepare individuals to plan, implement and manage health promotion programs in various business and industrial work places. HPE135 ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND OTHER DRUG EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys issues surrounding the use, misuse, and abuse of licit and illicit drugs, including, but not limited to, alcohol, tobacco, over-the-counter and prescription drugs, performance enhancing drugs, and habituating and addictive substances. Prevention and intervention strategies are also incorporated. HPE145 INTRODUCTION TO RECREATION AND LEISURE MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course discusses the foundations and gives a general overview of basic concepts in Recreation and Leisure Management. The course touches on historical, current, and future perspectives in Recreation and Leisure Management. HPE215 PEDAGOGY FOR INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITIES: AQUATICS, GYMNASTICS, AND ADVENTURE ACTIVITIES 3 sem. hrs. This course will provide for the development and improvement of knowledge and basic skills in swimming, tumbling/gymnastics and adventure activities. Safe practices as well as various methods and techniques will be emphasized. PEDAGOGY FOR LIFETIME ACTIVITIES : GOLF, TENNIS, BADMINTON 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares students to teach lifetime activities of golf, tennis, and badminton by providing fundamental knowledge, basic skills, teaching techniques, and class organizational structure. Students will learn to plan and teach lifetime activities in developmentally progressive lessons. HPE252 LEADERSHIP IN RECREATION MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course explores numerous topics relative to recreation and leisure management. Students gain exposure to various leadership and management styles. Practical elements of this course includes risk management, goal setting, decision making, marketing tactics, and communication skills. HPE265 HEALTH EMERGENCIES 3 sem. hrs. This course emphasizes decision making in first aid care and the provision of emergency assistance. Satisfactory completion of this course may lead to certification in Red Cross First Aid and CPR. HPE266 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN I 3 sem. hrs. This course is a foundation for knowledge and skills that will be needed in advanced emergency medicine. Students will be trained to perform evaluations and treatments necessary to serve the public during a medical emergency. HPE270 SPORTS NUTRITION 3 sem. hrs. This course provides basic knowledge in the area of nutrition and its applications to physical activity, exercise, and human performance. Students are introduced to a variety of concepts related to macronutrients, micronutrients, metabolic rate and sub- Course Descriptions/203 strate utilization. Consideration is also given to special athletic populations, ergogenic aids, fluid intake and body composition. HPE278 PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches the importance of physical education in elementary schools and demonstrates how such programs can be developed, organized, and implemented. A field experience provides students observation and participation in an elementary physical education setting. HPE300 APPLIED ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR HPE I 3 sem. hrs. This is the first course of a two course sequence involving the study of normal structure and function of the human body. Designed specifically for Health and Physical Education Majors, this course surveys the structure and function of the integumentary, endocrine, cardio vascular, lymphatic, immune, respiratory, digestive, and urinary systems. Emphasis will be placed on the affect of exercise and fitness levels on each of these systems separately and the human body in general. Prerequisite: BIOL101 or equivalent. HPE301 APPLIED HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR HPE II 3 sem. hrs. The second of a two course sequence involving the study of normal structure and function of the human body. Designed specifically for Health and Physical Education Majors, this course will focus on structure and function of the skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems. Particular attention will be focused on motor behavior and its components; motor control, motor learning, and motor development with regard to the integration of these three systems. Prerequisite: BIOL101 or equivalent. HPE306 CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT IN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This course helps students acquire fundamental knowledge and skills in effective classroom management. Emphasis is placed on enabling the student to provide quality instruction within health education and physical education settings. Students are advised to complete this course prior to enrollment in HPE405 and HPE495. HPE310 CARE AND PREVENTION OF ATHLETIC INJURIES 3 sem. hrs. The purpose of this course is to offer theory and practice in the prevention, handling, and care of athletic injuries, and in the physical conditioning of athletes. The course is designed to meet the needs of the coach or trainer in the field, the student that is about to embark upon a coaching or training career, and physical education majors. The content will be preceded by an introduction to anatomy, physiology, and kinesiology, as related to professional needs in caring for athletic injuries. HPE311 PLANNING AND EVALUATION IN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This course provides the foundation necessary to plan and evaluate health and physical education instruction. Specific areas of concentration include curriculum development and assessment, unit planning, bulletin board construction, health fair organization, and health and physical education evaluation. Prerequisites: HPE133, HPE134. HPE314 KINESIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. The purpose of this course is to study human movement and the physical and physiological principles upon which it depends. It analyzes human motion as based on anatomic, physiologic, and mechanical principles. This course includes laboratory experience in selected topics. Prerequisite: HPE300 or consent of instructor. HPE315 MANAGEMENT OF SPORT AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS 3 sem. hrs. This course describes the management and administrative duties in physical education and athletics. It studies problems, case studies, and strategies to help prepare the entry level manager to operate effectively in setting priorities for planning, evaluating, and implementing highly diverse activities. Students with credit in HPE122 and HPE426 may not take this course. HPE320 CONSUMER HEALTH 3 sem. hrs. The course presents the facts and fallacies of the health marketplace in an effort to help students become informed consumers. It examines how to maintain a healthy lifestyle, seek reliable sources of information and health care, avoid products and practices that lack scientific substantiation, and accept personal responsibility for dealing with deception in the marketplace. HPE323 SOCIO-CULTURAL FOUNDATIONS OF SPORT 3 sem. hrs. This course explores the socio-cultural foundations of sport regarding group processes, social influences, cultural determinants, and interpersonal relationships. The class will also investigate the relationship of sport and social development. HPE324 OUTDOOR RECREATIONAL PROGRAMMING 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the methodology of programming activities, planning processes, risk management, and emergency procedures of outdoor recreation programs. It also reviews environmental issues and the importance of equipment in relation to programs. HPE325 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN II 3 sem. hrs. The material learned in this course will help the student assume responsibility at a medical or trauma emergency. The knowledge and skills learned will help prepare the student to administer proper assessments, care, packaging, and transportation of patients to the emergency department. Finally, this course can help prepare the student to register for the state emergency medical technician (EMT) exam. HPE350 EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY I 3 sem. hrs. The course will explore the physiological responses and phenomena which are elicited by exercise. Opportunity for use of scientific instrumentation and practical application of exercise physiology principles to teaching and coaching situations will be provided by regular laboratory experience. HPE355 COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with an overview of community health education principles and practices. Areas of focus include the framework for corm health, an assessment of current and projected lead- ing causes of death, an analysis of health status of under served and special populations, community health priorities, and environmental health issues. HPE360 ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This course provides the knowledge and skills necessary to teach students with disabilities physical education in an inclusive environment. Assessment, planning, instructional techniques and specific sport adaptations for acquisition of psychomotor skills are emphasized. Field experiences working directly with special populations in physical education will be required. Prerequisite: HPE215 and SPED210 or permission of instructor. HPE364 HEALTH METHODOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course provides curriculum plans and strategies for effective health instruction. It presents and models principles of interactive instruction and classroom management through a variety of teaching experiences. Prerequisite: HPE133. HPE384 TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION IN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with a practical understanding of computer software and hardware designed to enhance health and physical education instruction. Computer technology integration into health and physical education curriculum will be emphasized and related to the National Education Technology Standards for Teachers. HPE400 CRITICAL ISSUES IN HEALTH 3 sem. hrs. This course provides a foundation for the planning, development, and evaluation of health programs. It also examines professional development, grantsmanship, and computer use within various health education settings. HPE402 LEGAL ASPECTS OF SPORT/ RECREATION 3 sem. hrs. This course provides knowledge and awareness of the legal system governing sport and recreation. Specific topics covered include constitutional and statutory law, tort liabilities, contract law and sport applications, labor relations, and the role of law in sport and recreation. Issues of risk management, product liability, negligence, programming, and ethics will be applied to the sports/recreation industry. HPE405 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION FIELD EXPERIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This elementary school and secondary school field experience includes teaching/learning experiences in both academic areas under the teachers. It considers all aspects of school organization and administration with focus primarily on classroom planning toward effective teaching/learning. Students with credit in HPE425 may not take this course. HPE406 WORKSITE FIELD EXPERIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with essential links between classroom information and pre-professional experience in the areas of health promotion, sport administration, and recreation administration. Students are introduced to organizational missions, public relations, program planning and implementation, event management, and other experiences related to these professions. Prerequisites: HPE315, HPE311. 204/Course Descriptions HPE410 FACILITY MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on the principles and practices of operating sport centers, athletic complexes, recreational and community centers, and fitness centers. It emphasizes need assessment and facility design, contract services, risk management, operational structures, security, media and public relations, and concessions and merchandise. HPE424 CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN RECREATION 3 sem. hrs. This course touches upon current issues and trends that are evolving within the field of recreation. Included in this course are a review of employment opportunities, motivation, recreational facility construction craze, computer applications, and programmatic trends. HPE428 COACHING TECHNIQUES 3 sem. hrs. The course is designed for the potential athletic coach. The physical growth and development characteristics of the athlete will be studied, as well as those factors important to athletic productivity. These include philosophy, eligibility, conditioning, psychology and motivation, skill development, practice and game organization, and responsible team membership. Prerequisite: Two (2) seasons of high school athletic team membership, or; one (1) season of intercollegiate athletic team membership, or; certification as a high school official, or; permission of the instructor. HPE450 EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY II 3 sem. hrs. This course provides advanced knowledge in the area of exercise physiology and its applications to fitness testing, exercise, and human performance. In addition to building advanced understanding of theory of exercise, emphasis is placed on development of proficiency in fitness testing and exercise prescription. Prerequisite: HPE350. HPE470 RESEARCH IN HUMAN PERFORMANCE 3 sem. hrs. This course provides a foundation to the scientific method, research methods, and data collection and analysis in Human Performance. Students will be introduced to the research process including: review of the literature, hypothesis testing, conducting a pilot study, and writing a research abstract. Research ethics, statistical computer applications, and health and physical education applications are also discussed. Prerequisite: MATH260. HPE490 INDEPENDENT STUDY 3-12 sem. hrs. HPE495 STUDENT TEACHING 6-12 sem. hrs. This course, providing experience in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, includes participation in teaching and other activities of the teacher. It emphasizes practical experience in aiding children to develop knowledge, skills, and appreciations regarded as essential to democratic society. Students may enroll in HPE495 for six semester credit hours only under extenuating circumstances and with permission of the chairperson of the Health and Physical Education Department and the dean of the School of Education. HPE496 INTERNSHIP 6-12 sem. hrs. This course provides a structural, on-the-job supervised field experience in a sport management organization. Students apply concepts and skills learned in the classroom setting to real situations. The learning experiences are jointly supervised and evaluated by a professional staff member within the sport management organization and a faculty member within the Health and Physical Education Department. Prerequisite: Completed program requirements and approval of Health and Physical Education Department chairperson. HISTORY, ANTHROPOLOGY, AND WORLD LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT History Courses HIST100 STUDY OF HISTORY 3 sem hrs. This course is an introduction to the rationale behind the discipline of history, to its scope and meaning, with illustrations from the writings of selected historians from earliest times to the present. Using the basic techniques of historical criticism and methods it will focus on the reality that history is a dynamic intellectual exercise rather than a collection of static truths and timeless absolutes. Prerequsite: Students should have already taken ENGL101 or must be currently enrolled in HIST100 upon entry into the Bachelor of Arts in History program. HIST101 WORLD CIVILIZATIONS I 3 sem. hrs. This course presents a survey of world history from the beginning to the middle of the 17th century. It traces the development and growth of civilizations in Asia, Africa, Europe, the Middle East, and Latin America. This course is approved for General Education: Core 2. WORLD CIVILIZATIONS II 3 sem. hrs. This course emphasizes the continuing development of political, economic, religious, aesthetic and social achievement while underscoring the interplay of contemporary world areas and people. This course is approved for General Education: Core 2 groups and individuals are compelled to choose between good and evil. This course is approved for General Education-Core 6. HIST205 INTRODUCTION TO MULTICULTURAL AMERICA 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the history and culture of the many ethnic groups in the United States in the context of social class, gender, education, and age. It also examines topics such as race, immigration, religion, politics, the role of the family, education, and the impact of these groups on mainstream American society. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. HIST261 HISTORY OF U.S. I 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the political, economic, social and cultural development of the United States. The first course covers the period from the Colonial period to the end of Reconstruction. This course is approved for General Education – Core 3. HIST262 HISTORY OF U.S. II 3 sem. hrs. This course is a survey of the political, economic, social, and cultural development of the United States from the period of Reconstruction to the present. Emphasis is placed upon human rights in a multiethnic, plural world and the role of race, nation, gender and age in society. This course is approved for General Education – Core 3. HIST271 AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY I 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the cultural, economic, political, and social developments of the African American experience in the United States from the colonial period to the urban migrations in the 1890s. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. HIST272 AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY II 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the cultural, economic, political and social developments of African-Americans in the United States from the end of reconstruction to the ghetto rebellions of the 1960s. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. HIST102 HIST103 TWENTIETH CENTURY WORLD 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the history of the 20th – 21st centuries by focusing on science, technology and their impact on human society, and interpreting human experience in the light of significant historical, economic, social and political contemporary changes. This course is approved for General Education: Core 2. HIST105 THE HOLOCAUST ON FILM 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to the history of Holocaust in World War II and its representation and documentation in cinematic works of fiction and nonfiction. The course places particular emphasis on issues of moral responsibility in situations in which HIST282 ETHICS, CULTURE AND AMERICAN EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This interdisciplinary and collaborative course combines faculty from education and history to provide knowledge of moral theories, historical background of American education, examination of current issues in education and an education-related service component as they apply to ethical dilemmas, analysis, problem solving and moral reasoning in the current educational environment. This course also includes a service learning environment. This course is approved for General Education Core 6. HIST300 INTRODUCTION TO APPLIED HISTORICAL RESEARCH 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the basic skills and methods of historical research. It stresses the appraisal and interpretation of sources, assessment of questions and identification of data sites, data gathering, and writing. Prerequisite: HIST100, Junior Standing or permission of instructor.. Course Descriptions/205 HIST302 HISTORY OF EAST ASIA 3 sem. hrs. This course examines economic, political, social and cultural development of the major countries in East Asia and the Pacific Islands emphasizing those forces and movements of the past which are most significant in the understanding of the present. Graduate students will demonstrate a deeper understanding of the complexities of the history of East Asia as determined by the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. Prerequisite: Sophomore or permission of the Instructor. HIST305 CHINA, PASTANDPRESENT 3 sem. hrs. This course briefly examines dynastic changes, philosophy and religions, and family and society of traditional China, but greater emphasis will be placed on contemporary history of China since the Opium War. Graduate students will be required to demonstrate a deeper understanding of Chinese history. HIST306 THE UNITED STATES AND ASIA 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the major principles of the U.S. foreign policy toward Asia with special emphasis on East Asia during the 19th and 20th centuries. Students will learn the history of the United States diplomatic/commercial relations with East Asia as well as history of the six Asian wars in which the United States was involved. Prerequisites: ENGL 102 or and approved second level research-writing skills course and completion of Core 2. HIST309 JAPAN, PAST AND PRESENT 3 sem. hrs. This course briefly introduces traditional Japan but focuses on contemporary Japan since the creation of the Tokugawa Shogunate in the 17th century. Graduate students will be required to demonstrate a deeper understanding of Japanese history. Prerequisite: Sophomore or permission of the Instructor. HIST310 ISLAM AND THE WEST: SOURCES OF CONFLICT AND ACCOMMODATION 3 sem. hrs. This course will attempt to develop an awareness and understanding of the political, economic, cultural, geographic and historical forces at work in the making of the contemporary Islamic world. The course will emphasize the rise of colonialism in Africa and Asia, Islamic fundamentalism, sources of tensions and confrontational issues between the West and the world of Islam. Prerequisite: Sophomore, HIST102 or permission of the Instructor. HIST311 HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE EAST I 3 sem. hrs. This course, divided into two parts, surveys the history of the Middle East from the rise of Islam to the present with emphases on the national and international factors which have influenced the emergency of Arab States and Arab nationalism. The course also deals with the rise and development of the social, cultural and political institutions in the Middle East. The second part of the sequence begins in 1919. HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE EAST II 3 sem. hrs. This course, divided into two parts, surveys the history of the Middle East from the rise of Islam to the present with emphases on the national and international factors which have influenced the emergency of Arab States and Arab nationalism. The course also deals with the rise and development of the social, cultural, and political institutions in the Middle East. The second part of the sequence begins in 1919. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. Prerequisite: Sophomore or HIST102 or permission of the Instructor. HIST313 HISTORY OF WITCHCRAFT 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the history of witchcraft, and allegations of, in Europe and the United States from the early Middle Ages to the present. It particularly analyzes the role women played in the “witchcraze” through the 17th century in Europe and New England. Special attention will be given to the reaction of Christianity to the real and imagined practice of witchcraft, focusing on persecutors, practitioners, and victims. Prerequisite: Sophomore or HIST102 or permission of the Instructor. HIST314 HISTORY OF WOMEN IN EUROPE 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the political, social, and economic history of women in Europe from antiquity to the present. It examines and analyzes traditional assumptions about women, but gives particular emphasis to the roles/contributions of women since the Renaissance. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. Prerequisite: Sophomore or WMST204 or HIST102 or permission of the Instructor. HIST315 HISTORY OF WOMEN IN THE U.S. 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the political, economic, and social history of women in the United States from colonization to the present. Graduate students will demonstrate a deeper understanding of the complexities of U.S. women’s history as determined by the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. Prerequisites: Completion of a minimum of 30 hours and one of the following: ENGL102, HIST100, HIST261, HIST262, WMST204, or permission of the instructor. HIST316 HISTORY OF WOMEN IN GLOBAL SOCIETIES 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the history of women in a global context. It examines their status in precolonial times but concentrates on women since the beginning of the independence movements, analyzing their roles in the struggles for liberation. Graduate students will demonstrate a deeper understanding of the complexities of women’s history in global societies as determined by the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. Prerequisite: WMST204 or HIST102 or permission of the Instructor. HIST318 COLONIAL AFRICA 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the history of Africa south of the Sahara between 1800 and 1945, with an emphasis on the European conquest and partition of the continent, the policies and realities of colonial rule, and the formative stages of African nationalism. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST312 HIST319 HISTORY OF MODERN AFRICA 3 sem. hrs. This course deals with the final stages of the struggle against European colonialism and the era of independence. The recent history of selected nations is studied in detail. The crucial problems facing Africa as it enters the 21st century are also examined and analyzed. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST320 WOMEN AND WITCHCRAFT IN AFRICA 3 sem. hrs. This course examines historical and contemporary beliefs and manifestations of witchcraft in Africa. It analyzes the centrality of women as victims and victimizers at the hands of both traditional religious practitioners and Christian healers. It emphasizes the convergence of the modern and traditional and women’s location within that matrix and how these ideas have in turn shaped the history of African societies. Prerequisite: Sophomore or HIST313 or permission of the Instructor. HIST321 OPENING THE CLOSET: GAY & LESBIAN HISTORY IN AMERICA, 1608-PRESENT 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys gay and lesbian history in the United States from establishment of the first English colonies to the present. While it introduces theoretical concepts and analytical paradigms, such as Queer Theory and the work of Richard von KrafftEbing and Alfred Kinsey, it focuses on analyzing the historical record and tracing evolving understanding of same-sex attachment in American culture. Prerequisites: ENGL102 or consent of the instructor. HIST323 COLONIAL LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the Latin American world from Pre-Columbian times through the Wars of Independence, emphasizing the impact of Spanish culture on the native population. It includes an examination of the Wars of Independence period: causes, major personalities, results, and principal ideas in the history of Brazil. Prerequisites: ENG102 or an approved second level research course and one of the following: LAS204, SPAN100, HIST102, POLI200, POLI102, GEOG101, GEOG130. HIST324 MODERN LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the history of selected nations in Latin America during the modern period, including the Wars of Independence. It also emphasizes the major problems which faced the newly formed countries of the National Period and concludes a study of the countries of Latin America, the Caribbean, and South America. Prerequisites: ENGL 102 or a second level research course and completion of one of the following: SPAN 100, HIST 102, POLI 341, GEOG 365, HIST 323, or HIST 329-POLI 329. HIST329 CUBA-UNITED STATES RELATIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the relationship between Cuba and the United States since 1898. It also examines the influences of race, class, gender, and politics, paying particular attention to the effect of globalization on Cuban-U.S. relations. Students enrolling in this course may register for history or political science credit. HIST330 WORLD WAR II: CAUSES THROUGH CONSEQUENCES 3 sem. hrs. This course presents the broad social, political, economic, and technological dimensions of the origins, course, and consequences of World War II. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. . Prerequisite: History or Political 206/Course Descriptions Science major with Sophomore standing. Any major with Junior standing or any of the following: HIST102, HIST262, HIST375 or permission of the instructor. HIST331 ANCIENT HISTORY TO THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the origin and development of early man and his achievements as manifested in the ancient civilization. It will include early civilizations of Asia, Africa, the Western Hemisphere, and Oceania, as well as those surrounding the Mediterranean. HIST332 MEDIEVAL EUROPE 3 sem. hrs. This course stresses the development of European civilization and culture from the 5th century A.D. to about the middle of the 15th century A.D. Emphasis is placed on major social and economic attainments, on the work of the church, on political developments, and on intellectual movements. Graduate students will demonstrate a deeper understanding of the complexities of Medieval European history. Prerequisite: History major with Sophomore standing, English, Art or Art History major with Junior standing, Any major with Junior standing, Any major with any of the following: HIST101, ENGL241 or ARHI344 or permission of the instructor. HIST333 HISTORY OF TERRORISM 3 sem. hrs. The course examines the history of terrorism. Special attention will be given to the acts which constitute terrorism, their underlying causes, and how societies have dealt with them. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. Sophomore standing or HIST102 or History, Political Science or Sociology major or permission of the instructor. HIST334 HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the political, social, and economic history of Christianity. It also examines the causes and results of Christianity’s geographic expansion, and draws comparisons between its various forms and expressions. Graduate students will demonstrate a deeper understanding of the complexities of the history of Christianity. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. Sophomore standing or one of the following: HIST101, HIST102, SOC100, PHIL200 or PHIL240 or permission of the instructor. THE HISTORY OF SPORTS 3 sem. hrs. This course is an introduction to the social and cultural history of sports from the ancient to the modern world with particular emphasis upon sports in the United States during the 19th and 20th centuries. Attention is focused upon the development of organized sports from 1860 to 1920, and the initial democratization of sports for participants and spectators in the 20th century. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST339 HISTORY OF MODERN GERMANY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines modern German history beginning with the growth of the nation state, influence of the French Revolution, revolution and counter-revolution, World Wars I and II, rise of Hitler, and reconstruction after 1945. It also analyzes the impact of the Cold War and its conclusion on Modern Germany. Graduate students enrolled in this course will be required to demonstrate a deeper understanding of the complexities of Modern German history. Prerequisite: Completion of one of the following--Core 2, GERM100, HIST100, HIST341, or permission of the instructor. HIST341 HISTORY OF NAZI GERMANY 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the origins and development of the NSDAP (National Socialist German Workers Party, or Nazi) which held power in Germany from 1933 to 1945. It concentrates on the major political leaders and processes, the goals and appeal of the Nazis, and their impact upon Germans and Europeans. Graduate students enrolled in HIST642 will also be required to complete a substantial analytical or bibliographical paper as a fundamental requirement of the course. This course is approved for General Education -Distribution 2. Prerequisite: sophomore standing. HIST343 ERA OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND NAPOLEON 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the causes and development of the French Revolution and its effect on the society of Europe and the Old Regime. It also traces the rise of Napoleon and his impact – political, social, economic, and military – on France and Europe, culminating in his defeat at Waterloo. Prerequisite: History or Political Science major with Sophomore standing, Any major with any of the following: Any French course, HIST102 or six hours of upper-level History courses or permission of instructor. HIST353 HISTORY OF RUSSIA I TO 1825 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the historical development of Russia from her origin to the end of the reign of Alexander I, emphasizing the political, economic, social, and cultural forces that have shaped her history and made her development distinct from Western Europe. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. HIST335 HIST336 HISTORY OF RELIGION IN AMERICA 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the history of religion from the colonial period to the present. It particularly studies the varieties of indigenous and transplanted religions and their impact on the development of the American nation. Prerequisites: Sophomore standing or SOC 100. HIST355 HISTORY OF RUSSIA SINCE 1825 3 sem. hrs. This course examines Russia from 1825 through the present. It covers the Russian empire, U.S.S.R., and the Russian Federation. Emphases include relationships of economic development, politics, competing ideologies and foreign policies. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. HIST358 HISTORY OF ENGLAND SINCE 1815 3 sem. hrs. This study of the post-Napoleonic period of English History will emphasize the further growth of an industrial society, the development of political democracy, the rise of socialism, the international crisis and the rise and fall of the British Empire. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST361 AMERICAN COLONIAL HISTORY 3 sem. hrs. This course studies political, economic, social, religious, military and cultural development of the thirteen American colonies, tracing their European origins, exploration, and settlement, the French and Indian War, and the causes of the American Revolution. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST362 THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 3 sem. hrs. This course covers the origins, nature, and consequences of the American Revolution, emphasizing social and economic factors, revolutionary thought, and the drafting and ratification of the constitution. Prerequisite: History or Political Science major with sophomore standing. Any major with Junior standing and any of the following: HIST261, US History I or 6 hours of upper-level History courses or permission of instructor. HIST363 THE EARLY REPUBLIC 3 sem. hrs. This course studies in depth the United States from the development toward federalism about 1783 to the sectional challenge around 1848, devoting special attention to cultural development, economic and urban growth, community power structures, classes and social mobility, and ethnicultural conflict. Prerequisite: History or Political Science major with sophomore standing. Any major with junior standing and any of the following: HIST261, US History I or 6 hours of upper level History courses or permission of instructor. HIST364 IMMIGRANT GROUPS IN AMERICAN SOCIETY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the causes and consequences of the major waves of immigrants to the United States from colonial times to today, the course will also take into account the forces that uprooted the Europeans from their homes, the social process of immigration and the crises that tested the immigrant’s adjustment to American life. The last part of the course will focus on “new” immigrants from eastern and western hemispheres, their impact on American Society and its impact on them. Prerequisite: sophomore standing or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST366 U.S. SINCE 1945 3 sem. hrs. This course examines America from the end of World War II through the present. It traces the Cold War and the great social changes that accompanied it. It further examines the consequences of the end of the conflict. This course will also trace the presidencies of Roosevelt through Clinton. Prerequisite: sophomore standing or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST368 HISTORY OF AMERICAN LABOR 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the rise of American labor, presenting it as an integral part of American political, economic, industrial, and social history. It focuses attention on the pre-Civil War developments, upon which most labor institutions and traditions are based, and examines labor’s impact upon American institutions. Graduate students will demonstrate a deeper understanding of the complexities of labor history. Course Descriptions/207 HIST370 THE AMERICAN DREAM ON FILM 3 sem. hrs. With the aid of films (silent and talkies), documentaries, outside readings, written reports, and critiques, the course will focus on the theme of myth and reality in American history. Throughout the course, there will be a continuous attempt to reinterpret the various historical myths that have been isolated and identified and emphasis will be placed on their impact in shaping American history. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or one of the following: HIST262, ARHI105 or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST372 HISTORY OF AMERICAN VIOLENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the varied nature of American violence from the colonial period to the present. It examines the nature of violence as it relates to race, gender, class, politics, economics, and the media. It emphasizes the motivations for violence and the methods American society has historically employed to control violence. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or one of the following: HIST261, HIST262, HIST271, HIST272, HIST375 or permission of instructor. HIST373 THE TURBULENT SIXTIES 3 sem. hrs. This course deals with the major developments of the 1960s in the United States, such as the civil rights movement, the Vietnam War, the peace movement, counter culture, the rebellion of the youth, and domestic politics. It also examines their effects of these developments into the 21st century. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST375 U.S. MILITARY HISTORY 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the development of the American colonial and United States military and naval establishments, emphasizing the evolution, growth, and problems of military and naval policy rather than on specific wars. Prerequisite: History or Political Science major with sophomore standing. Any major with junior standing, or any of the following: MILS301 (concurrent enrollment), HIST261, HIST262 or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST376 U.S. IN VIETNAM 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the origins and development of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam conflict from the end of the Second World War to the fall of Saigon in 1975. The origins and impact of Vietnamese nationalism and the nature and consequences of French colonial policy will also be examined. Special attention will be given to the evolution of U.S. political and military strategy, the wider impact of the war on the U.S. military, and the influence of the antiwar movement on the American home front. Prerequisite: Sophomore Standing. HIST377 AMERICAN URBAN DEVELOPMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course pertains to the historical evolution of U.S. cities from mid-nineteenth century to the postWorld War II era. It emphasizes urban historiography, the process of urbanization, population growth and demographic change, social and geographical mobility, the relationship between technology and the urban environment, the development of municipal services, and the dichotomy between urban political machines and reformers. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. Prerequisite: sophomore standing or permission instructor. HIST378 AMERICAN WEST 3 sem. hrs. This course traces the settlement and development of the Trans-Mississippi West of the United States, starting with the prehistoric migrations of American aborigines. Among the topics emphasized are Native American culture and heritage, Spanish and American explorations, the fur trade, mining operations, the cattle-kingdom, agriculture, the use and abuse of natural resources, violence, and ethnic and racial diversity. Prerequisite: sophomore standing or permission instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST379 U.S. POLICE HISTORY 3 sem. hrs. The purpose of this course is to trace the historical development of U.S. law enforcement agencies from colonial times to the present. Among the themes to be emphasized are the evolution of a uniformedsalaried police, the role of politics in law enforcement, and the growth of professionalism. Prerequisite: sophomore standing or HIST262 or permission instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST380 HISTORY OF PENNSYLVANIA 3 sem. hrs. This course studies in depth the founding and development of Pennsylvania from the colonial era to the 20th century. It emphasizes the unique contributions of Pennsylvania in political, economic, social, and cultural areas and major problems facing the people of Pennsylvania today. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. HIST383 AMERICA AND THE REVOLUTIONARY WORLD 3 sem. hrs. This course is an historical examination of American efforts to address a series of revolutions from the 1940s to the present. This course will assess the role of the U.S. government, and its involvement in coups, assassinations, and propaganda programs. It will further address the conditions and circumstances in foreign countries that prompted U.S. involvement and the counter revolutionary movements with which it was associated. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or one of the following: HIST262, HIST310, HIST312, HIST319, HIST323 or HIST324, or permission of the instructor. HIST394 SPECIAL TOPICS IN HISTORY 3-12 sem. hrs. This course will focus on a specific topic in History suitable for advanced students. The content will vary from semester to semester according to interests of the students and faculty. Students may repeat this course up to four times for different topics. Graduate students will be required to demonstrate a deeper understanding of the content of each topics course. Prerequisites: junior standing and permission of the instructor. HIST395 FIELD EXPERIENCES IN HISTORY 2-5 sem. hrs. Emphasis is placed upon developing historical research skills through supervised internships or field work at archives or historical sites. Utilizing college archives, Erie and Crawford County records, mu- nicipal materials, or material available at other sites in the United States or abroad. The student will acquire advanced historical research skills and will prepare a substantial paper. Credit as arranged. Prerequisite: History major or any major with junior standing and 6 hours of History courses or permission of instructor. HIST400 METHODS OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the scope and meanings of history as well as to historical research and related activities. It also stresses historiography and a variety of philosophical interpretations. Graduate students will demonstrate a deeper understanding of the complexities of research methods and the research process as determined by the instructor. History majors only or permission of instructor. Students must have completed both HIST100 and HIST300 before taking this course. HIST405 MODERN AFRICAN CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course offers a detailed examination of the modern civil rights movement from World War II to the present. It will examine the historical roots of the movement that began with Jim Crow and segregation. Furthermore, the course will research the legacy, triumphs and failure of the civil rights movement. It will provide an in-depth analysis and critique of the issues, goals, objectives, organizations, activists and leaders of the movement. The course will emphasize reading and researching primary documents. Prerequisites: Sophomore standing or by permission of instructor. HIST415 HISTORY OF AFRICANAMERICAN WOMEN 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the experiences of AfricanAmerican women from the colonial period to the present. It examines the West African heritage, and African-American women’s struggle and contributions to the political, economic, and social history of this nation. An important component is an examination of the intersection of race, class, and gender. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or one of the following: HIST271, HIST272, HIST315 or permission of instructor. HIST421 EXPLORING THE CLOSET: SEMINAR IN GAY & LESBIAN HISTORY 3 sem. hrs. This seminar deals with gay and lesbian history in the Western world with a culminating focus on the United States. It explores the historiography and historical record of this attraction in Western and American culture. Students will use a variety of theoretical frameworks to analyze historical data, draw conclusions, and integrate these conclusions into the broader story of American history. Prerequisites: ENGL102 and Junior standing, or consent of the instructor. HIST425 HISTORY OF MANHOOD IN AMERICA 3 sem. hrs. This course deals with the development of ideas of ′manhood′ in the United States. It explores the Classical and Medieval roots of American masculinity, the transmission of these ideas to the New World, and how the social, cultural, physical and political environment of the United States affected these ideas. Prerequisites; ENGL102, Junior standing, or consent of the instructor. 208/Course Descriptions HIST435 ARCHIVAL THEORY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the students to the principles of archival theory. It examines the basic tenets of how to appraise material, how to preserve the material, how to arrange and describe the material and finally, how to provide access to it. Students will also be introduced to the archival profession as a career option. Prerequisite: HIST100. HIST476 HISTORY OF WOMEN AND WAR 3 sem. hrs. HIST537 HISTORY OF EUROPE: 19TH CENTURY 3 sem. hrs. In this course, the political, social, and economic changes which occurred in Europe between 1815 and 1914 are studied. Attention will be focused on the Concert System, the forces of liberalism, nationalism, democracy, the industrial revolution, the unification of Germany and Italy, diplomatic developments, the Second Industrial Revolution, and origins of World War I. This course is an historical examination of the contributions, experiences, and impact of women in the U.S. during times of war, using examples from the American Revolution, the U.S. Civil War, Korea, Vietnam and Persian Gulf War (s). Special emphasis will be placed upon women’s roles during World War II. Prerequisites: Students must have completed ENGL 102 and of the following: HIST 315, 415, 515, 330, 375, 376, ENGL 365, WMST 204 or permission of instructor. HISTORY OF EUROPE: 20TH CENTURY 3 sem. hrs. A detailed study of the political, social, economic, and cultural changes in Europe which have occurred since World War I is made. Emphases are placed on such powerful forces as militarism, nationalism, imperialism, fascism, and communism. The effects of the Versailles Settlement, the Depression, the Second World War, and the Cold War upon the internal and external policies of European nations are analyzed. HIST478 HIST541 INDIAN WARS OF THE AMERICAN WEST 3 sem. hrs. This course is an historical examination of the 18th and 19th century Indian Wars of the American West. This course will assess the role of the government, inter-tribal dynamics, and Native American strategies for coping with the Euro-American invasion. Prerequisite: HIST261 or HIST262 or HIST378. HIST482 THE OLD SOUTH: SOUTHERN CULTURE BEFORE THE CIVIL WAR 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the history and culture of the U.S. South prior to 1877. Focusing on the key issues that dominated southern culture during this period, the course examines and analyzes the myths and realities of southern life. Prerequisite: Students must have completed one of the following: HIST261 or HIST271, and have junior standing, or permission of instructor. HIST490 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN HISTORY 2-5 sem. hrs. The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted to resolve problems and to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. HIST495 INTERNSHIP IN HISTORY 3-12 sem. hrs. This internship provides students the opportunity to apply, improve, and develop historical skills in a variety of settings, including historic sites, archives, and other locations where institutional histories are being developed. HIST515 HISTORY OF FEMINISM IN ACTION 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the emergence and history of feminist thought and action, focusing primarily on the 19th and 20th centuries. It analyzes the impact of feminism on political, social, and economic matters. It also emphasizes the intersection of race, class, and gender as they relate to the feminist movement. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or one of the following: ENGL102, ENGL311, ENGL365, ENGL420 or HIST262, HIST314, HIST315, HIST316, HIST415 or WMST262, or permission of instructor. HIST538 THE HOLOCAUST IN HISTORY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the Third Reich’s systematic murder of millions of Jews and other targeted populations during the Second World War. The nature of genocide, the evolution of anti-Semitism, the ideology and methodology of Nazi mass murder, and the metahistorical consequences of this tragic event will be considered in detail. HIST565 SLAVERY, CIVIL WAR, AND RECONSTRUCTION 3 sem. hrs. This course will examine the causes, pressure, and events leading to the disruption of the Union. It will include political, economic, and social developments during the war period, in addition to a study of the military and naval operations. The struggle for the reestablishment of the Union will be explored in light of recent revision and contemporary events. Anthropology Courses ANTH180 INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints students with a holistic approach to the study of humanity by examining the four major subfields of Anthropology: physical anthropology, archaeology, anthropological linguistics, and cultural anthropology. Emphasis is placed on understanding the complexity of human biological and behavioral diversity. This course has been approved for General Education Core 4 Human Behavior. ANTH205 INTRODUCTION TO MULTICULTURAL AMERICA 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the history and culture of the many ethnic groups in the United States in the context of social class, gender, education, and age. It also examines topics such as race, immigration, religion, politics, the role of the family, education, and the impact of these groups on mainstream American society. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. ANTH220 MUSEUM ETHICS 3 sem. hrs. This course will introduce current ethical concerns relevant to museums and the various audiences they serve. As institutions that must build trust with their public, museums need to clearly understand how good decisions are made and the repercussions of poorly made decisions. Ethical standards for museums will be explored across the wide range of topics including administration, curation, exhibition, and conservation. This course is approved for General Education Core 6 Ethics. ANTH275 INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. An examination of the major characteristics of human culture. The patterning and integration of cultural ethos and value systems; consideration is given to culture and personality, ideology, religion, language and change. ANTH305 ANTHROPOLOGY OF FOOD AND EATING 3 sem. hrs. This course examines how food and eating are an essential part of human existence. It explores the many biological, cultural, and social uses of food and eating from a holistic cross-cultural perspective, starting with the earliest humans and continuing into the future. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. ANTH310 INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course provides a broad overview of forensic anthropology – an applied field of physical anthropology. Forensic anthropology draws upon the study of skeletal biology to solve problems of medicolegal significance. This course will provide an introduction to the principles and legal aspects of personal identification in multiple forensic contexts. In addition through case studies, students will have the opportunity to learn how forensic anthropologists use their skills as they investigate mass disasters, political atrocities, and suspicious deaths around the world. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. ANTH315 RITUAL, MAGIC AND MYTH 3 sem. hrs. This course examines religious belief and ritual in nonliterate societies as well as popular movements among followers of world religions. It focuses on religion as an aspect of culture that offers people a means to understand and adapt to a changing world. Topics include theories of religious origins, magic and divination; witchcraft and sorcery; ghosts, spirits, and gods; mythology; and religious movements. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. ANTH353 APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course explores the ways in which anthropologists use their knowledge and skills to improve intercultural communication, to promote positive cultural and social change, and to assist victims of change in the United States and in other industrial and nonindustrial societies. It offers practical methods for understanding and working with people of other cultures. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. ANTH364 CULTURE, ILLNESS AND CURING 3 sem. hrs. This course offers a cross-cultural understanding of health and illness beliefs and practices. It examines the impact of modern biomedicine upon traditional peoples and cultures, problems of communication between health practitioners and patients of other cultures, as well as the confrontation in the United States between biomedicine and alternative systems Course Descriptions/209 of healing. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. ANTH365 LIVING WITH THE DEAD: MORTUARY STUDIES IN CROSS-CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE 3 sem. hrs. In this course, we will explore how contemporary, historic, and prehistoric cultures respond to death. The focus of this course will be on the corpse – how the living react to a dead body, how they treat the dead body prior to and during disposal, and what powers are ascribed to the dead. We will also explore the experiences of those in our own culture that routinely interact with dead bodies – morticians, medical examiners, disaster responders, and forensic anthropologists. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. ANTH371 INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. Archaeology, a sub discipline of anthropology, systematically studies man’s prehistoric and historic past from the remains of human behavior. It also provides the means with which to verify historical facts, fill in gaps in historical knowledge, and correct biases inherent in history. This course introduces a diversity of research problems, data gathering techniques, analyses, and conceptual frameworks which form an intrinsic part of modern day archaeology. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education [0096]Distribution 2. ANTH372 CULTURES OF THE WORLD 3 sem. hrs. The course surveys world cultures and describes the methods anthropologists use to study them. It explores in cross-cultural perspective such topics as adaptation to the environment, language, art, values, politics, law, marriage and the family, as well as culture change and the impact of the West upon third-world populations. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. ANTH373 ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD STUDIES 3-12 sem. hrs. This course has two complementary aspects. During the summer and fall sessions archaeological field techniques are applied to the excavation of actual sites. During the spring semesters archaeological laboratory techniques are applied to the preparation and analysis of archaeological data. Graduate students will demonstrate a deeper understanding of the complexities of archeological field studies. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. ANTH374 INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA 3 sem. hrs. This course looks at the traditional and contemporary cultures of Eskimos and North American Indians. It examines Native American adaptations to the environment, social and political organization, religion, life styles and values, histories of contact with outsiders, and problems of survival in the modern world. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. ANTH378 NATIVE AMERICA BEFORE COLUMBUS 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the development of Native American cultures, as revealed in the archeological record, for the first 20,000 years before European contact. Models are examined which describe and explain the interrelationships between preColumbian cultural systems and their respective cultural and physical environments. Special emphasis is placed upon examining interrelationships among the technological sociological and ideological subsystems of individual pre-Columbian Native American cultural systems. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. ANTH397 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ANTHROPOLOGY 1-3 sem. hrs. The subjects in anthropology treated in this course will vary depending upon student and instructor interests and are beyond the scope of materials treated extensively in regularly scheduled courses. A list of topics is maintained in the files of the department head. ANTH400 ANTH379 FROM EARLY MAN TO EARLY CIVILIZATION IN THE OLD WORLD 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the development of cultures in Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, and the Pacific from their first evidence through the earliest civilizations, as revealed in the archaeological record. Models are examined which describe and explain human cultural evolution. Interrelationships among the technological, sociological, and ideological subsystems of individual cultural systems are emphasized. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. ANTH381 ANTHROPOLOGICAL THEORY 3 sem. hrs. This course is concerned with the development of thought about man and his culture. Among the schools of thought considered are: 19th century evolutionism, British and German diffusionism, the American Historical School, functionalism, and 20th century evolutionism. Prerequisite: ANTH275 or ANTH180. ANTH385 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course is an introduction to the study of people as bio-cultural organisms. Human biology is viewed in relation to culture, society, and human behavior. The place of homo sapiens in the scheme of evolution is the central theme. The evolutionary history of humankind is traced through the fossil record. Homo sapiens relationship with the other living primates is demonstrated. Molecular biology and its contributions to our understanding of human evolution are investigated. Ecology, overpopulation, and other current human problems are discussed in the light of their impact on the future of the human species. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. ANTH390 HUMAN EVOLUTION 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the fossil record of human evolution and offers a survey of the evolutionary development of humans, from earliest hominine forms to the present. Theories of the origin, diversity, and continuing evolution of humans are considered. Prerequisite: ANTH180 Introduction to Anthropology or ANTH385 Introduction to Physical Anthropology or permission of the instructor. FIELD EXPERIENCES IN ARCHAEOLOGY 2-5 sem. hrs. Emphasis is placed upon developing archaeological research skills through supervised internships or field work at archives or historical sites. Utilizing college archives, Erie and Crawford County records, municipal materials, or material available at other sites in the United States or abroad. The student will acquire advanced historical research skills and will prepare a substantial paper. Credit as arranged. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. CAPSTONE SEMINAR IN ANTHROPOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. In this course students will apply the methods and theories of anthropological research to an empirical research problem or question that they develop. The students will conduct research, collect and analyze data, and present their finding in written and oral formats. In addition, students will prepare for their future careers as anthropologists by exploring career options, assessing their job-related skills, and producing a career portfolio. Prerequisites: Junior standing, MATH260 and ENGL 102. ANTH490- INDEPENDENT STUDY 494 2-5 sem. hrs. ANTH495 INTERNSHIP IN ANTHROPOLOGY 3-12 sem. hrs. This internship in anthropology provides practical, on the job experience and enables students to apply concepts and theories to the work environment. Further, it enhances student employability and helps with graduate school admission. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. ANTH500 BASIC ARCHAEOLOGY FOR THE TEACHER 3 sem. hrs. This course will acquaint teachers with basic aspects of archaeological work through lecture, audiovisual, field work, and laboratory experiences. The course will focus on fundamental concepts in archaeology, Pennsylvania archaeology, the process of archaeology, and the issues in archaeology. Teachers will learn to understand and use lesson plans developed by federal and Pennsylvania archaeologists for Project Archaeology (a national archaeology curriculum), among others. Although the material targets grades four through eight, it can be easily adapted for other grade levels. Prerequisites: Must be a state certified teacher or enrolled in a degree program offered by an accredited school of education, Must be Sophomore standing or permission of the instructor. ANTH501 ANTHROPOLOGY OF AGING 3 sem. hrs. This course is an introduction to the cross-cultural study of aging. The process of aging is studied from the holistic perspective of anthropology. The statuses and roles of the elderly are examined as they exist in a variety of cultures. Emphasis is placed on understanding both the process of aging as it is handled cross-culturally and the relationship of other cultural variables to that process. Prerequisite: ANTH180 or ANTH275 or permission of the instructor. ANTH395 ANTH510 ADVANCED METHODS IN FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY 4 sem. hrs. The foundation of forensic anthropology is the study of the human osteology and this lab-based course provides an intensive study of this field. The course includes a review of normal skeletal anatomy, variation, and growth while emphasizing the techniques of age, sex, race, and stature determination. In addition, applications of osteological analysis will be discussed as they occur in forensic contexts. 210/Course Descriptions Topics to be discussed include sharp force, blunt force, and ballistic trauma; burned bodies; and forensic, nonforensic, and nonhuman remains. This knowledge forms the underpinning for advanced study in forensic anthropology, paleoanthropology, human osteology, and medicine. Prerequisite: ANTH310 Introduction to Forensic Anthropology or permission of the instructor. Latin American Studies Courses LAS200 HERITAGE AND CULTURE OF PUERTO RICANS 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the culture and history of Puerto Rico by exploring its paradoxical status as a territory of the United States, and as a distinct culture. The course will also focus on the internal battle between supporters and detractors of the independence movement on the island. Focus will also be given to the presence and influence of “mainland” Puerto Ricans and the role they play in the culture and history of the island. LAS204 US INTERVENTIONS IN LATIN AMERICA 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the causes and results of US intervention in Latin America since 1820 from the perspective of the Americas. Using gender, race, ethnicity, and class as the historical and political backdrop, this course also analyzes the status of Latin America in the 19th and 20th centuries and its relationship to the United States. Fulfills General Education Core 3. LAS489 THE MAYA EXPERIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the culture, language, and history of the Maya from pre-contact to the present, and includes an examination of political, social, and economic influences. Special attention will be given to the importance of language and literature in understanding the Maya presence in today’s world. This course is designed as a Study Abroad experience. Graduate students are required to demonstrate a deeper understanding of the complexities of the Maya Experience. Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission of instructor. General Education: D1 or 2. LAS491 GENDER, LANGUAGE AND CULTURAL IMAGES OF MEXICO 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the culture and history of Mexico by examining issues related to gender, language and images. Using archaeological sites, monuments, and society at large, the course will also analyze the impact of tourism on Mexico?s cultural and economical identity. This course is designed as a Study Abroad experience. Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission of instructor. LAS495 INTERNSHIP IN LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES 3-12 sem. hrs. This internship gives students the opportunity to apply, improve and develop skills through practical, on-the-job experience in business, research, government agencies or other professions related to Latin America. Time spent and the nature of the experience is usually under the direction of the employer and is used in determining the amount of credit earned. The student will also be responsible to the Edinboro University faculty internship advisor. Social Science Courses SSCI273 BLACK IMAGES ON FILM 3 sem. hrs. The purpose for such a study is to analyze film as a mirror of our social attitudes; to survey, historically, the social impact of films on American race relations; and to attempt to determine why unrealistic images of minorities persist in our mass media and how we may be able to change them for the future. SSCI401 CONTEMPORARY NATIONAL/ INTERNATIONAL ISSUES 3 sem. hrs. An interdisciplinary analysis of some important issues of the day, such as ideological conflict, economic growth, technological development, political participation, social justice, urban problems, environmental deterioration, discrimination against minorities, and foreign policy. SSCI490 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN SOCIAL SCIENCE 2-5 sem. hrs. The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted to resolve problems and to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. Women’s Studies Courses WMST204 INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN’S STUDIES 3 sem.hrs. This interdisciplinary course introduces students to the theories and research pertaining to women’s experiences and women’s status in contemporary society. WMST360 PHILOSOPHY AND FEMINISM 3 sem. hrs. This course critically examines traditional and contemporary concepts of the moral social, and metaphysical status of women. It pays special attention to the strengths and weaknesses of feminist theories concerning the philosophical nature and significance of gender and related concepts. Prerequisite: one prior philosophy course or permission of the instructor. WMST495 INTERNSHIP IN WOMEN’S STUDIES 3-12 sem. hrs. This internship gives students the opportunity to apply, improve and develop skills through practical, on the job experience in business, research, government, and non-governmental organizations, or other agencies serving the needs of women. Time spent and the nature of the experience is usually under the direction of the employer and is used in determining the amount of credit earned. The student will be responsible to the Women’s Studies faculty internship advisor. WMST599 SEMINAR IN WOMEN’S STUDIES 3 sem. hrs. This interdisciplinary seminar in Women’s studies analyzes and synthesizes relevant theories and research in Humanities, History, Human Development, and Communications, through evaluation of primary and secondary data. Prerequisite: Senior WS Major or by permission. WORLD LANGUAGES French Courses FREN100 INTRODUCTION TO FRANCE AND THE FRENCH 3 sem. hrs. This course presents the high points of historicsocial progression from earliest days to the present. This course provides the student with an appreciation of the French contribution to the modern world through the discussion of French geography, history, government and culture. Lecture is interspersed with film based on documentary topics or on works of French literature. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5 FREN101 FIRST COURSE IN FRENCH 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the structures of the French language in a cultural context. The student will not only develop the basic skills for communication in the language but also a fundamental awareness of the cultural diversity of the French-speaking world. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. FREN102 SECOND COURSE IN FRENCH 3 sem. hrs. This course reviews the basic language structures presented in FREN101 and continues the survey of the complete set of French grammatical and syntactical structures. Prerequisite: FREN101 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. FREN201 THIRD COURSE IN FRENCH 3 sem. hrs. This course offers an in-depth review of the four basic skills (listening, speaking, reading, writing) with the emphasis on grammar and syntax as tools to understanding and communicating written and oral French. Prerequisite: FREN102 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. FREN202 FOURTH COURSE IN FRENCH 3 sem. hrs. This course is a continuation of FREN201, although the two courses do not have to be taken in sequence. This is an in-depth review of the four basic skills (listening, speaking, reading, writing) with an emphasis on grammar and syntax as tools to understanding and communicating written and oral French. Prerequisite: FREN102 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. FREN332 FRENCH CIVILIZATION 3 sem. hrs. This course provides the student with an appreciation of the French contribution to the modern world through the study in the French language of French geography, history, government, literature, the arts and sciences. Prerequisite: Permission of staff. FREN353 THE FRENCH NOVEL IN ENGLISH 3 sem. hrs. This course presents a selection of French novels in translation representing various movements and literary periods in French literature, from the 17th to the 20th centuries. Course Descriptions/211 FREN390- SPECIAL TOPICS: FRENCH 393 1-12 sem. hrs. This series consists of a variety of short courses in specialized areas beyond the content of regular courses. Students may take as many or as few of such courses as they wish. Credit will be granted at the equivalence of 15-class hours a semester, plus requisite examination procedures. A list of courses offered, subject to changes, is maintained by the head of the Department. FREN490- INDEPENDENT STUDY IN 493 FRENCH 3-6 sem. hrs. For students who need extra credit for the major or minor field and/or state certification. Open to students having a 3.0 average or better in French and with the consent of the department chairperson and the instructor concerned. Written and oral reports. May be repeated for 3 additional credits with maximum of 6. German Courses GERM100 INTRODUCTION TO GERMANY AND THE GERMANS 3 sem. hrs. This introductory course provides an overview of the culture, history, and language of the Germans. Taught entirely in English, GERM100 focuses upon the most important and interesting aspects of Germany and the German people. Appropriate films, readings, guest speakers, and discussions supplement the lectures. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. GERM101 FIRST COURSE IN GERMAN 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces fundamentals of the German language within the context of its culture. The student will develop not only the basic skills necessary for communication in the language, but also a fundamental awareness of the cultural diversity of the German-speaking world. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. GERM102 SECOND COURSE IN GERMAN 3 sem. hrs. This course continues the fundamentals of the German language including pronunciation, principles of grammar, audio-lingual emphasis, reading, and writing of simple German. GERM102 is a continuation of GERM101. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. GERM103 READING GERMAN I 3 sem. hrs. This course stresses the reading of professional literature in the student’s discipline including principles of grammar, communication skills and translation. It is an elementary-level course designed for students majoring in the humanities, or in the natural, social and behavioral sciences. GERM201 THIRD COURSE IN GERMAN 3 sem. hrs. The first course in second year college German stresses simple conversation, writing and comprehension of German. In addition, translations of articles in the individual students’ major field(s) are covered, with the accentuation on translation from German into English. The major purpose of the course will be to put into practice the German grammar and vocabulary learned during the first year of German study. Prerequisite: GERM102 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. GERM202 FOURTH COURSE IN GERMAN 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on a further development of the four basic skills with emphasis on the acquisition of reading ability, and includes readings from works of modern and contemporary German writers, with practice in speaking and writing German. Prerequisite: GERM201 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. GERM307 GERMAN CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION 3 sem. hrs. This course offers students practice in spoken and written German. Review of pronunciation and grammar. Written themes, preparation, and delivery of dialogues and talks on topical subjects. Prerequisite: GERM202 or equivalent. GERM310 GERMAN ADVANCED TRANSLATION 3 sem. hrs. This course offers students practice in translation of professional literature into English from German scientific, technical, and humanistic areas. The more difficult and sophisticated aspects of German to English translations will be stressed. Prerequisite: GERM101 and GERM102 or permission of the instructor. GERM331 HISTORY OF GERMAN CULTURE 3 sem. hrs. Introduction to significant aspects of German life and culture through the ages, including history, geography, economic aspects, and the contemporary image of a long tradition. Conducted in German. Prerequisite: GERM202 or equivalent. GERM351 SURVEY OF GERMAN LITERATURE I 3 sem. hrs. A historic survey of German literature, its various trends and periods from 1797 to the present. Reading and interpretation of representative works. Introduction to various genres, to the theory of literature, and to methods of interpretation. Conducted in German. Prerequisite: GERM202 or equivalent. GERM352 SURVEY OF GERMAN LITERATURE II 3 sem. hrs. A historic survey of German literature from the beginnings to 1797. This course is designed to follow GERM351. Conducted in German. Prerequisite: GERM351 or consent of instructor. GERM354 MODERN GERMAN LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. German literature from 1885 to the present. The various trends like naturalism, impressionism, symbolism, expressionism, surrealism, new matter- offactness. Representatives include: Hauptmann, Th. Mann, Neitzche, Kafka, Hesse, Musil, Brecht. Prerequisite: GERM307. GERM355 GERMAN LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION POST WORLD WAR II 3 sem. hrs. Introduction to major works of the Post World War II period in their contemporary and historical context. Readings, lectures, and discussions will be in English. GERM390- SPECIAL TOPICS: GERMAN 393 1-12 sem. hrs. This series consists of a variety of short courses in specialized areas beyond the content of regular courses. Students may take as many or as few of such courses as they wish. Credit will be granted at the equivalence of 15-class hours a semester hour, plus requisite examination procedures. A list of courses offered, subject to change, is maintained by the chairperson of the Department. GERM407 ADVANCED GERMAN CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION INTRODUCTION TO STYLISTICS 3 sem. hrs. Review of the finer points of German grammar, syntax, idiomatic construction, word formation. Original compositions. Strongly recommended for future teachers. Prerequisite: GERM351 or consent of the instructor. GERM412 GERMAN APPLIED LINGUISTICS 3 sem. hrs. Structural analysis of the German language based on a contrastive study of English and German. Phonetics, phonemics, morphology, and syntax. Introduction to etymology and lexicology. Prerequisite: 6 sem. hrs. at 300-level or above. GERM465 HISTORY OF THE GERMAN ’NOVELLE’ 3 sem. hrs. History and theories of the German Novella. Reading and interpretation of representative examples including novella by Goethe, Eichendorff, Hoffman, Kleist, Stifter, Keller, Kerder, Storm, Thomas Mann, Kafka, and Musil. Prerequisite: GERM307. GERM490- INDEPENDENT STUDY IN 492 GERMAN 3-6 sem. hrs. Sem. 1 or 2. Written and oral reports. For student who need extra credit for the major or minor field and/or state certification. May be repeated for 3 additional credits. Prerequisite: 3.0 average or better in German and consent of the Department Chairperson and instructor concerned. Polish Courses PLSH100 INTRODUCTION TO POLISH CULTURE 3 sem. hrs. This introductory course provides an overview of the culture, art, history and social mores of the Poles. Taught entirely in English, PLSH100 focuses upon the most important aspects of Poland and the Polish people. Appropriate films, readings, guest speakers, and discussions supplement the lectures. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. Russian Courses RUSS100 INTRODUCTION TO RUSSIAN CULTURE 3 sem. hrs. This introductory course provides an overview of the culture, art, history and social mores of the Russians. Taught entirely in English, RUSS100 focuses upon the most important areas of Russia and the Russian people. Appropriate films, readings, guest speakers, and discussions supplement the lecture. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. 212/Course Descriptions RUSS101 FIRST COURSE RUSSIAN 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the structures of the Russian language in a cultural context. The student will develop not only the basic skills necessary for communication in the language but also a fundamental awareness of the cultural diversity of the Russian-speaking world. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. RUSS102 SECOND COURSE RUSSIAN 3 sem. hrs. This course is intended to continue the basic introduction to the Russian language begun in RL101, First Course Russian. In this course, the student continues his development in the areas of vocabulary, the Russian case system, the Russian verb system – in particular, the problems of aspect and directional verbs, and the systems of adjectives and adverbs. This course will also introduce a considerable amount of cultural material. Prerequisite: RUSS101. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. RUSS353 RUSSIAN LITERATURE IN ENGLISH 3 sem. hrs. Primarily for non-Russian majors, this course introduces a systematic study of the background and main currents of Russian literary creativity. Writers such as Pushkin, Gogol, Turgenev, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, and Chekhov receive major emphasis. RUSS390 SPECIAL TOPICS: RUSSIAN 1-12 sem. hrs. This series consists of a variety of short courses in specialized areas beyond the content of regular courses. Students may take as many or as few of such courses as they wish. Credit will be granted at the equivalence of 15 class hours a semester hour, plus requisite examination procedures. A list of courses offered, subject to changes, is maintained by the head of the Department. RUSS490- INDEPENDENT STUDY IN 492 RUSSIAN 1-12 sem. hrs. The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted to resolve problems and to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. communication in the language but also a fundamental awareness of the cultural diversity of the Spanish-speaking world. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. SPAN102 This course continues the fundamentals of the Spanish language: pronunciation, principles of grammar, audio-lingual emphasis, reading and writing of basic Spanish. Continuation of SPAN101. Prerequisite: SPAN101 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. SPAN103 SPAN100 INTRODUCTION TO SPANISH CULTURE 3 sem. hrs. This introductory course will focus on the cultural history of the people of Mexico, Colombia, and the Spanish-speaking Caribbean (Cuba, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic). The course will examine some of the historical and cultural developments, cultural traits, music, and celebrations that have helped to shape the contemporary societies of these regions. The history of the relationship of these countries with the U.S. will also be examined, as well as the influences of these cultures in the U.S. This course is approved for General Education Core 5. SPAN101 FIRST COURSE IN SPANISH 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the structures of the Spanish language in a cultural context. The student will develop not only the basic skills necessary for SPANISH FOR MEDICAL PERSONNEL 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the basic grammatical structures of the Spanish language to prepare students for interaction with members of the Spanish speaking community in a health care setting at a basic level. In addition, it also places special emphasis on content specific to the medical field while presenting the geographical and cultural diversity of the Spanish speaking community. SPAN104 SPANISH FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL I 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the basic grammatical structures of the Spanish language to prepare students for interaction with members of the Spanish speaking community in a law enforcement setting at a basic level. In addition, it also places special emphasis on content specific to law enforcement while presenting the geographical and cultural diversity of the Spanish speaking community. SPANISH FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL II 3 sem hrs. This course introduces the basic grammatical structures of the Spanish language to prepare students for interaction with members of the Spanish speaking community in a law enforcement setting at a basic level. In addition, it also places special emphasis on content specific to law enforcement while presenting the geographical and cultural diversity of the Spanish speaking community. Prerequisite: SPAN104. THIRD COURSE IN SPANISH 3 sem. hrs. This course continues further development of language skills with emphasis on the acquisition of reading ability. Prerequisite: SPAN102 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. SPAN202 FOURTH COURSE IN SPANISH 3 sem. hrs. This course continues further development of language skills with emphasis on the acquisition of reading ability. Prerequisite: SPAN201 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. SPAN307 SPANISH CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION I 3 sem. hrs. This course offers students practice in spoken and written Spanish. Review of pronunciation and grammar. Written themes, preparation, and deliverance of dialogues and talks on topical subjects. Prerequisite: SPAN202 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. SPANISH CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION II 3 sem. hrs. This course is for students who need practice in spoken and written Spanish. It consists of a review of pronunciation and grammar, written themes, preparation, and delivery of dialogues and talks on topical subjects. Prerequisite: SPAN202 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. SPAN331 SPANISH CIVILIZATION 3 sem. hrs. Study of the significant aspects of culture and civilization in Spain. Lectures and discussions in Spanish, written and oral reports. Prerequisite: SPAN202 or equivalent. SPAN335 SPANISH-AMERICAN CULTURE 3 sem. hrs. Conducted in Spanish on a topic-discussion basis, this course consists of a study of the significant aspects of present day life in Spanish America. It supplements, but does not replace, courses offered by other departments regarding Spanish America. Prerequisite: SPAN202 or consent of the instructor. SPAN341 MEXICO 3 sem. hrs. An advanced-level Spanish course designed to familiarize the student with Mexican history and culture. Pre-Colombian cultures, the conquest, the colonial period, independence, the revolution of 1910, and contemporary society will be studied. Lectures and discussions will be in Spanish. Prerequisite: SPAN307 and SPAN308. SPAN351 SPAN105 SPAN201 Spanish Courses SECOND COURSE IN SPANISH 3 sem. hrs. SPAN308 SURVEY OF SPANISH LITERATURE I 3 sem. hrs. This course, conducted in Spanish, is a survey of the major movements and figures of Spanish literature from its tenth century beginnings through the eighteenth century with a study of representative works from each literary period. Prerequisite: SPAN307 or SPAN308 or equivalent. SPAN352 SURVEY OF SPANISH LITERATURE II 3 sem. hrs. This course is a study of representative works, movements, and figures of Spanish peninsular literature from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Prerequisite: SPAN307 or SPAN308 or equivalent. SPAN353 MODERN LATIN AMERICAN LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION 3 sem. hrs. This course examines English translations of popular literary works by selected modern Latin American authors. It considers such literary currents as magical realism, writing from exile, and feminine discourse. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. SPAN355 SURVEY OF SPANISH AMERICAN LITERATURE I 3 sem. hrs. This course presents a study of the representative works of major Spanish-American literary figures encompassing the chronicle, the short story, the novel, the essay, and poetry. The readings span the time period from the pre-Columbian epoch through the 18th century. Prerequisites: SPAN307 or SPAN308 or demonstrated proficiency in the language. Course Descriptions/213 SPAN356 SURVEY OF SPANISH AMERICAN LITERATURE II 3 sem. hrs. This is a survey course in Spanish-American literature with major emphasis on the works, authors, themes, and cultural implications of the 19th and 20th centuries. Prerequisite: SPAN307 or SPAN308 or demonstrated proficiency in the language. SPAN390- SPECIAL TOPICS: SPANISH 391 1-12 sem. hrs. These topics represent a variety of short courses in specialized areas beyond the content of regular courses. Examples are gestures, slang, children’s songs and games, folk songs, art, children’s literature, and similar cultural activities. One semester hour credit is granted on successful completion of each short course. For Spanish majors, only 9 semester hours credit may count toward degree requirements in Spanish, but additional short courses may be taken as electives. A list of the topics of the short courses is maintained by the chairperson of the department. SPAN407 ADVANCED SPANISH COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION 3 sem. hrs. Review of finer points of Spanish grammar, syntax, idiomatic construction, and work formation. Original compositions. Strongly recommended for future teachers. Prerequisite: SPAN307 or consent of instructor. SPAN481 THE SPANISH DRAMA 3 sem. hrs. Intensive study of the classical romantic, realistic, and contemporary periods. Independent readings and reports. Prerequisite: SPAN351 or SPAN352 or consent of instructor. SPAN490- INDEPENDENT STUDY IN 492 SPANISH 2-5 sem. hrs. For students who need extra credit for the major or minor field and/or state certification. Open to students having a 3.0 average in the language or better and/or with the consent of the chairperson of the department and the instructor concerned. Written and oral reports. SPAN511 SPANISH PHONETICS 3 sem. hrs. A study of the sounds, rhythm, and intonation of spoken Spanish with the objective of perfecting the student’s pronunciation and diction. Strongly recommended for future teachers. Prerequisite: SPAN202 or equivalent. World Languages WRLD100 INTRODUCTION TO WORLD LANGUAGES AND CULTURES 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to the study of world languages. The student will be exposed to the fundamentals of language study within a cultural context. Students will acquire a structured understanding of the basic fundamentals of the world’s major language groups. Students will learn about cultural and geographical diversity for each language introduced. This course will employ a multi language lab experience. This course is approved for General Education – Core 2. WRLD495 INTERNSHIP IN WORLD LANGUAGES AND CULTURE 3-12 sem. hrs. This internship gives students the opportunity to apply, improve, and develop skills through practical, on-the-job experience in business, research, government agencies or other professions related to World Languages and Cultures. Internship activities will be developed to benefit the student, internship site, and the University. CSCI130 PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMING I 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces computer programming using a structured language. It integrates techniques of algorithm design and development, procedural and data abstraction, good programming style, testing, and debugging. Topics will also include data types, control structures, subprograms, documentation and coding techniques, and elementary data structures. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3, and Computer Competency. CSCI204 MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Computer Science Courses CSCI104 ESSENTIAL COMPUTING I 3 sem. hrs. This course familiarizes students with personal computer (PC) terms, and the use of Internet applications, and electronic mail applications. Emphasis is placed on the use of PC productivity software (word processing, spread sheet management, file management, and presentation software). This course is approved for General Education - Computer Competency. CSCI105 ESSENTIAL COMPUTING I (ALTERNATE) 3 sem. hrs. This course familiarizes students with personal computer (PC) terms, and the use of Internet applications, and electronic mail applications. Emphasis is placed on the use of productivity software including word processing, and presentation software. Credit toward graduation cannot be received for both CSCI105 and CSCI104. This course is approved for General Education – Computer Competency. Permission of OSD required. ESSENTIAL COMPUTING II 3 sem. hrs. This course is a continuation of CSCI104. Topics include a survey of computer hardware and software, computer programming, Internet applications, and computer networking. The use of data management software on the PC, and integration of PC application packages are areas of focus for this course. Prerequisite: CSCI104. CSCI207 PROGRAMMING IN VISUAL BASIC 3 sem. hrs. This course is a first course in computer programming using the Visual Basic? (VB) Language and an integrated development environment. Visual Basic is an object-oriented and event driven programming language. Students learn the VB supplied user interface objects and events for program control in combination with conventional programming techniques found in procedural programming languages. Emphasis is placed on applied problem solving, usability and design of Graphical User Interfaces, and program design. Pre-requisite: CSCI125 or CSCI204. Note: Students with credits in CSCI 117 may not take this course to fulfill degree requirements. CSCI230 PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMING II 3 sem. hrs. This course continues CSCI130. Topics include user-defined data types, data structures including lists, stacks and queue, several sorting and searching algorithms, pointers, and introduction to object oriented programming, the standard template library, and recursion. Prerequisite: CSCI125 and CSCI130. CSCI280 CSCI123 INTRODUCTION TO WEBSITE DEVELOPMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to website development covering topics: Internet and its architecture, standards effecting websites, website design issues, and implementation of a website. Students will put to use the skills learned by creating small website. This course is approved for General Education – Computer Competency. CSCI125 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE 3 sem hrs. This course provides an introduction to and preliminary investigation of the fundamental concepts of computer science. An overview of computer science sub-disciplines such as algorithms (problem solving), artificial intelligence, computer organization and architecture, languages, operating systems, networks, software engineering (programming concepts) and databases are covered. The course introduces the history of computing and considers computing in a social context. This course is approved for General Education – Computer Competency. PRINCIPLES OF PC DESKTOP SYSTEM OPERATION AND ADMINISTRATION 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints students with the operation of the Personal Computer (PC). It emphasizes hardware components of PC computer systems. It covers PC operating systems. It covers PC operating system software, interfaces to peripherals, administration, and troubleshooting. The course also has a focus on networking and security issues in the personal computing environment. This course takes the student down the path toward professional certifications starting with the Comp TIA A+ certification and leading toward Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) and Microsoft Certified System Engineer (MCSE). (However, taking the tests and obtaining the certifications are left to the student.) Prerequisite: CSCI130 or CSCI207. CSCI304 WEB DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION 3 sem. hrs. This course explores web concepts and implementation issues. Topics include Internet, standards, website design and implementation, database, scripting and security issues. Each student designs and creates web-based projects. Prerequisite: CSCI130 or CSCI207 and CSCI204 or CSCI313.This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. 214/Course Descriptions CSCI308 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces systems terminology and analytical techniques. Topics include: tools of the analyst; problem identification techniques; structural and dynamic process and data modeling; system requirements determination; system performance analysis; project feasibility; cost analysis; design considerations; component selection; and system documentation. Note: Students may not take both CSCI 208 and CSCI 308 to fulfill degree requirements. Prerequisite: CSCI230 CSCI310 USES OF MICROCOMPUTERS 3 sem. hrs. This course considers the microcomputer as a tool for data collection and analysis by focusing upon types of microcomputers, operating systems, communications, system use and management. Prerequisite: CSCI230. CSCI340 GAME PROGRAMMING 3 sem hrs. This course is designed to familiarize the student with the programming tasks involved in developing computer games. Topics will include: advanced C++ programming, event-loop programming, artificial intelligence, static and dynamic 3D graphics programming. A game development environment will be employed by teams of students to implement a working game. Prerequisite: CSCI 330 CSCI354 AUTOMATA 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the fundamental concepts in automata theory and formal languages including finite automaton, regular expressions, regular languages, pushdown automaton, context-free languages, Turing machines, recursive languages, computability and solvability. Prerequisite: CSCI130 or CSCI207 and MATH370. CSCI360 CSCI312 COMPUTER ORGANIZATIONAND ARCHITECTURE I 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the structure and organization of modern computers. Topics include digital logic, sequential and combinational circuits, assembly language programming, basic machine organization, data representation, memory organization, fundamentals of input and output, and introduction to parallel architectures. Prerequisite: CSCI 230 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER GRAPHICS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the practices and underlying principles of computer graphics. Fundamental algorithms for generating two and three dimensional scenes are discussed. A standard graphics Application Programming Interface (API) is presented and used to develop projects. Prerequisites: CSCI230 and MATH275. CSCI370 CSCI313 DATA BASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS 3 sem. hrs. This course presents the concepts and features of software systems known as data base management systems and their relationship to management information system applications. Topics include storage structures, data base definition, creation, implementation maintenance, retrieval, concurrency control, security and recovery. Note: May not take both CSCI213 and CSCI313 to fulfill degree requirements. Prerequisite: CSCI230. CSCI320 BUSINESS PROGRAMMING IN COBOL 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to business programming concepts using the COBOL programming language. Topics will include data validation, table handling, sorting and merging techniques, interactive input and output, sequential, indexed sequential and relative file organizations, and writing and linking subprograms. Prerequisite: CSCI230. CSCI323 WEBSITE DEVELOPMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course is a continuation of CSCI123. Students will learn and apply more advanced tools and techniques to produce a complete website integrating a pre-built database and dynamic content. Course content will be explored through a case study team project. Prerequisite: ENGL101, CSCI123, and CSCI130 or CSCI207. CSCI330 OBJECT-ORIENTED PROGRAMMING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides a comprehensive study of object-oriented programming incorporating data structures and the standard template library. Topics include object-oriented concepts, object-oriented design, analysis and programming. Students prepare large programming assignments directed to develop competence in the concepts and language. Prerequisite: CSCI230. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course provides a broad introduction to artificial intelligence as well as covering fundamental techniques underlying intelligent systems. The course also provides a more in-depth look at one or more subareas such as intelligent agents, machine learning, natural language processing, and robotics. Prerequisite: CSCI230. CSCI380 OPERATING SYSTEMS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces operating system concepts and implementations (data structures and algorithms). It covers process management, memory management, storage management and security. Case studies of current operating system implementations will be reviewed. Prerequisite: CSCI330. CSCI385 DATA STRUCTURES AND ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS 3 sem. hrs. This course systematically studies the relationships between algorithms and data structures. Topics include the complexity and limitations of algorithms and various methods of representing and manipulating information in memory and auxiliary storage. Prerequisites: CSCI330 and MATH270. CSCI397 TOPICS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course presents topics in computer science suitable for juniors or seniors. Content varies according to the interests and needs of the participants. BSCS majors may take the course no more than twice to satisfy major elective requirements. Prerequisites: junior standing and permission of the instructor. enumerations and structures, collection classes, parameter arrays, and garbage collection. Students complete a large programming project in C# using an integrated development environment. Prerequisite: CSCI330. CSCI408 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING 3 sem. hrs. This course applies the principles taught in CSCI 308 Systems Analysis and Design. It reviews the basic topics of requirements specifications, technical specifications and software design, and follows this with detailed software design, implementation, testing and maintenance of a substantial software system. Other topics include: project scheduling, personal management, effort estimation and risk management. Prerequisite: CSCI 308 or CSCI 330. CSCI410 This course provides an extensive overview of programming languages with a focus on language translation, language design, and alternative programming paradigms. In addition to the broader topics of syntax, semantics, and translation to machine architecture and implantation, language design issues in control and data models, data typing, and abstraction mechanisms will be covered. An exposure to one or more programming languages representative of different paradigms such as objectoriented, functional, logic, and scripting will be covered. Prerequisite: CSCI330 and MATH270. CSCI412 COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE II 3 sem. hrs. This course extends and builds upon CSCI312 by examining parallel computing architectures both historic and current. Topics include instruction level parallelism, multiprocessors, vector processors, clusters and constellations. Topics impacting parallel performance, such as networks, switches and memory will also be discussed. Simple parallel programs will be written. This course will include current papers academic and technical in parallel architectures, programming and applications. Prerequisites: MATH270 and CSCI312. CSCI414 INFORMATION PROCESSING MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to provide computer science majors with a broad overview of the project management discipline and the knowledge to produce and evaluate a project management (PM) plan. The scope of the course pertains to projects involved either with modifying an existing information system (IS) already integrated in an operating organization, or with integrating a new commercial information system for an operation organization to use. Students taking this course learn what is involved in project initiation, planning and management, feasibility analysis, work identification, estimation, costanalysis, scheduling, business case preparation, and tracking. Various types of projects found in organizations are surveyed. Practical exercises are enabled by employing spreadsheets and a commercial project management application. Prerequisite: CSCI308. CSCI430 CSCI401 PROGRAMMING IN C# 1 sem. hrs. This course introduces computer programming in C# to students familiar with another object-oriented programming language. Topics include namespaces, static and anonymous classes, values and references, PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES 3 sem. hrs. INTRODUCTION TO COMPILER DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the basic concepts of compiler design and implementation – lexical analysis, syntactic and semantic analysis, intermediate code generation, optimization and target code generation. It presents topics from an implementation view- Course Descriptions/215 point. Students construct a compiler for a small language using Standard compiler generation tools. Prerequisites: CSCI330 and MATH270. CSCI440 INTRODUCTION TO GAME DESIGN/ DEVELOPMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to the processes involved in the development of video games. Topics will include conceptualization and storytelling, game play and interactivity, game theory, game physics, the use of sound in games, and the social/societal issues surrounding games. Emphasis will be placed on the fundamentals of both the artistic and technical perspectives of game design. Prerequisite: CSCI340 and MATH 211. CSCI475 DATA COMMUNICATIONS AND NETWORKING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an overview of the basic principles and technologies of data communications and networking systems. Topics include transmission techniques, multiplexing, flow and error control, routing and congestion control. The course will introduce switched, broadcast and wireless networking technologies. TCP/IP and the OSI protocol architectures will be investigated. Prerequisites: CSCI312 and MATH270. CSCI480 COMPUTER SCIENCE SEMINAR 3 sem. hr. This seminar introduces upper level computer science majors to the principles of computer science research. Emphasis is on reading and presenting current research literature, formulating research problems, conducting a literature search using both library and Internet resources, and writing up the results of scientific inquiry. Additionally, social, ethical and legal issues in computing will be explored. Readings on a topical theme are selected by the instructor and vary from year to year, depending on the evolution of the frontiers of the science. Prerequisite: Students should have completed at least 18 hours of computer science courses and MATH270. CSCI485 SENIOR PROJECT IN GAME DEVELOPMENT 3 sem. hrs. This capstone course is designed to allow students to integrate the design, development and implementation concepts addressed within the game development curriculum into a functional software system. Students will work in groups to conceptualize a computer game, generate the design to include both technical and creative aspects, and begin implementation. Prerequisite: CSCI440, MATH 300 and ART 348. CSCI490 INDEPENDENT STUDY 2-6 sem. hrs. This experience is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to prepare individual studies or projects in the field of computer science under the direction of a member of the faculty of the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. It is the student’s responsibility to complete the required forms and to submit them for approval. CSCI496 INTERNSHIP IN COMPUTER SCIENCE 3-15 sem. hrs. The internship in computer science is intended to give the student an opportunity for on-the-job experience in theoretical or applied computer science. The internship shall incorporate meaningful productive experience usually during the junior year. Time spent and the nature of the experience is usually under the control of the local agency and is used in the determination of the amount of credit obtained. In addition to the hours spent on the job, the student shall also be responsible to the department Internship Coordinator. Prerequisite: Permission of the department Internship Coordinator.. these types of functions and conic sections are explored. Prerequisites: an appropriate placement score. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. MATH110 Mathematics Courses MATH020 BASIC ALGEBRA 3 sem. hrs. For university students who do not have adequate preparation in algebra for college level courses, this course begins with a brief review of arithmetic and then emphasizes the following introductory ideas in algebra: variable expressions, linear equations and inequalities, polynomials, factoring, graphing, and quadratic equations. (Course cannot be used to meet graduation requirements.) MATH100 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 3 sem. hrs. This course is intended for students who are not adequately prepared for university level mathematics. The course begins with a brief review of elementary algebra, and then emphasizes the following ideas: rational expressions and equations, radical expressions and equations, quadratic equations, and an introduction to functions and relations. Prerequisite: MATH020 or an acceptable placement score (Course does not satisfy mathematics skill requirement for general education.) MATH104 FINITE MATHEMATICS 3 sem. hrs. This course provides study and experience in mathematical representations, processing, problem solving and thinking. Students analyze and solve problems in areas such as set theory, mathematics of finance, probability, and statistics. Note: Students may not receive credit for both Finite Mathematics and Mathematical Reasoning I. Prerequisite: MATH100 or an acceptable placement score. This course is approved for General Education – Skills. MATH105 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 3 sem. hrs. This course is intended for non-mathematics majors who have had the equivalent of two years of high school algebra. Topics include linear equations, complex numbers, functions and their graphs, linear and quadratic inequalities, absolute value inequalities, systems of equations, exponential and logarithmic functions. Prerequisite: A”C or better” in MATH100 or an acceptable placement score. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. MATH106 TRIGONOMETRY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the trigonometric and circular functions along with their relationships and applications. It includes graphing, identities, trigonometric equations, inverse trigonometric functions, and solution of triangles. Prerequisites: A “C or better” in MATH105 or an acceptable placement score. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. MATH107 PRECALCULUS 4 sem. hrs. This course provides the background necessary for the successful study of analytic geometry and calculus. It emphasizes algebraic techniques for analyzing polynomial, rational, trigonometric, and exponential functions and their graphs. Applications of MATHEMATICAL REASONING I 3 sem. hrs. This course develops mathematical topics drawn from the areas of problem solving, measurement, geometry, probability, and statistics. This course promotes the development of a deep understanding of the underlying concepts of these mathematical topics while maintaining an appropriate level of mathematical precision. This is the first course of a two-course sequence intended to prepare students for the Praxis I examination. Note: Students may not receive credit for both Finite Mathematics and Mathematical Reasoning I. Prerequisite: MATH100 or an acceptable placement score. This course is approved for General Education – Skills. MATH150 APPLIED MATHEMATICS FOR BUSINESS 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to provide the mathematical foundation needed by students majoring in a business discipline. Topics include functions, functional models (linear quadratic, polynomial and rational), limits, and differentiation. Mathematical applications in business and economics are incorporated throughout the course. Prerequisite: A “C or better” in MATH100 or an acceptable placement score. MATH208 ESSENTIALS OF CALCULUS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the fundamental concepts of differential and integral calculus, emphasizing applications from business, economics, and the social sciences through an intuitive approach. It may not be taken in lieu of MATH211. Prerequisite: MATH105 or MATH107 or an acceptable placement score. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). This course is approved for General Education -Distribution 3. MATH209 MATHEMATICS OF FINANCE 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the mathematics of personal finance. It is intended to serve as a lifelong basis for wise money management. Topics include simple interest, compound interest, annuities (car payments, mortgage payments - any series of equal periodic payments), and investments (stocks and bonds). Prerequisite: MATH100 or higher. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). This course is approved for General Education -Distribution 3. MATH210 MATHEMATICAL REASONING II 3 sem. hrs. In this course students study number systems, set theory, and an extension of the natural numbers. Algorithms for performing operations will be developed. Various numeration systems are examined as well as number theory. Simple equations and inequalities will be introduced. This course promotes the development of a deep understanding of the underlying concepts of these mathematical topics while maintaining an appropriate level of mathematical precision. This is the second course of a two-course sequence intended to prepare students for the Praxis I examination. Prerequisite: MATH110. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). This course is approved for General Education - Science and Mathematics Distribution. 216/Course Descriptions MATH211 ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS I 4 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to the theory and applications of the concepts of limit, continuity, and integration. Emphasis is placed upon the study of polynomial, rational, and trigonometric functions. Prerequisite: MATH 106 (grade of C or better) or MATH 107 (grade of C or better). This course is approved for General Education – Science and Mathematics Distribution. MATH212 ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS II 4 sem. hrs. This course continues MATH 211. Topics include differentiation and integration of transcendental functions, techniques of integration, polar coordinates, derivatives and area in polar coordinates, indeterminate forms, improper integrals, and infinite sequences and series. Prerequisite: MATH 211 (grade C or better). This course is approved for General Education – Science and Mathematics Distribution. MATH250 INFORMAL GEOMETRY 3 sem hrs. In this course students explore the fundamental properties of geometry to gain a deeper understanding of the underlying principles involved as well as their applications. Topics include: points, lines, geometric shapes in two and three dimensions, measurement, similarity and congruence. Throughout the course appropriate proof techniques will be emphasized. This course is approved for General Education - Distribution 3. Prerequisite: MATH105 or higher. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MATH260 ELEMENTS OF STATISTICS 3 sem. hrs. This course, which is not intended for mathematics majors, introduces the basic concepts of statistics through intuitive approaches and stresses applications. Topics considered include descriptive measures, elementary probability, sampling, hypothesis testing, and estimation. Prerequisite: Any MATH104 or higher, or an acceptable placement score. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MATH270 DISCRETE MATHEMATICS I 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces fundamental topics in mathematics. It emphasizes mathematical reasoning, proof writing and problem solving with a broad exposure to mathematical notation. Emphasis is placed on rigorous mathematical definitions and proof writing throughout the course. Topics include: formal logic, set theory, functions, elementary number theory and combinatorics. Prerequisite: MATH208 or MATH211. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). (This course is approved for General Education Distribution – Science and Mathematics.) MATH275 LINEAR ALGEBRA I 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces matrices, systems of linear equations, vector spaces, determinants, linear transformations, eigenvalues, and eigenvectors. Computational aspects of matrices and applications of linear algebra will be emphasized. Prerequisite: MATH211 or MATH208. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. MATH300 APPLIED STATISTICAL METHODS/DATA ANALYSIS 3 sem hrs This course focuses on the use of descriptive statistics, probability, introductory statistical inference, and data analysis in an applied setting. Students will be required to use appropriate software packages and calculators with statistical functionality in the course. Prerequisites: MATH 208 or MATH 211. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). Note: Students cannot earn credit for MATH 260 after taking MATH 300. MATH 300 is not an acceptable upper-level mathematics elective for Mathematics and Mathematics-Actuarial Science majors. This course is approved for General Education Distribution 3. MATH311 ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS III 4 sem. hrs. This course in multivariable calculus continues MATH212. Topics include two and three dimensional vectors, solid analytic geometry, functions of several variables, and multiple integration, and an introduction to vector calculus leading to Green’s theorem, the divergence theorem, and Stokes’ theorem. Prerequisite: MATH212. (Grade of “C” or better). This course is approved for General Education - Science and Mathematics Distribution. MATH317 INTRODUCTION TO DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the basic concepts, theory methods, and applications of differential equations. Topics include exact equations, linear equations, systems of linear equations, series solutions, and applications to geometry, physics, and related fields. Prerequisite: MATH212. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MATH350 MATHEMATICAL PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS 3 sem. hrs. In this course students study the basic concepts of mathematical probability emphasizing applications to solving practical problems in statistics. Topics considered include random variables, probability laws, expected value, probability mass functions, probability densities, sampling distributions, techniques of estimation, and an introduction to hypothesis testing. Prerequisite: MATH 212 and MATH270. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. MATH353 COLLEGE GEOMETRY 3 sem. hrs. This is a course in elementary geometry from an advanced standpoint. The emphasis is on valid definitions and proofs of concepts and theorems already familiar to the student. Euclid’s parallel postulate is not assumed until late in the course, in order to develop an appreciation for absolute geometry and the historical controversy over the parallel postulate. Prerequisite: MATH270. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MATH360 STATISTICAL INFERENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course emphasizes statistical inference and presents basic concepts through intuitive approaches. It stresses applications and includes sampling variance, nonparametric tests, multiple and partial correlation, analysis of variance, and experimental design. Prerequisite: MATH260 or MATH300 or MATH350. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MATH370 DISCRETE MATHEMATICS II 3 sem. hrs. This course continues MATH270. Topics include: recurrence relations, relations, graph theory, and trees. Prerequisite: MATH270. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. MATH372 HISTORICAL ROOTS OF MATHEMATICS 3 sem. hrs. This course covers the historical roots of elementary mathematics: arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and number systems. It discusses the origins of most of the topics included in the elementary and high school mathematics curricula. This course is particularly appropriate for the prospective teacher of mathematics. Prerequisite: MATH270. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MATH380 INTRO TO ACTUARIAL SCIENCE 2 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the career of actuarial science. Actuaries will be invited to give guest lectures on the work they do in their careers. This course will prepare students to take the first professional actuarial test. This test covers insurance applications that utilize calculus and probability. Students are graded on a satisfactory/unsatisfactory basis. Prerequisites: MATH311 and MATH350. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MATH403 MATHEMATICS FOR THE SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHER 3 sem. hrs. This course correlates students’ mathematical backgrounds with the mathematical techniques needed to meet state and national standards for the twenty-first century. The approach emphasizes the changes in how mathematics is used and taught due to the impact of technology and societal change. Prerequisites: MATH270. (Grade of “C” or better) MATH404 COMPUTERS AND CALCULATORS IN THE SECONDARY MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM 3 sem. hrs. This course investigates the use of the calculator and the computer in teaching and learning secondary level mathematics. Students use several symbolic computer systems and various graphing calculators, and examine current recommendations and projects for incorporating these new technologies into the secondary curriculum. A graphics calculator is required for this course. Prerequisite: MATH212 or MATH270 (C or better). MATH411 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the basic theory underlying the calculus of a function of a single variable. It develops a deeper appreciation and understanding of several important definitions and theorems in calculus, and emphasizes examples and appropriate proof techniques. Prerequisite: MATH311 and MATH270. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MATH415 COMPLEX ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course covers the basics of analysis over the complex numbers. It develops the analogues to differentiable and integrable functions from real analysis in the new setting with startlingly different results. The course emphasizes both computation Course Descriptions/217 and appropriate techniques of proof. Prerequisite: MATH311 and MATH270. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MATH421 ABSTRACT ALGEBRA 3 sem. hrs. This course will provide the student with an introduction to the topics of abstract algebra, including groups, rings, and fields. In addition, this course will further develop the student’s problem-solving skills and ability to follow and to construct a rigorous mathematical proof. Prerequisite: MATH270 (grade C or better) and MATH275 (grade C or better). MATH430 APPLIED NUMERICAL METHODS I 3 sem. hrs. This course covers numerical methods in polynomial interpolation, root finding, numerical integration, and numerical linear algebra. Prerequisites: MATH212 (Grade of C or better). Co-requisite: MATH275 MATH431 APPLIED NUMERICAL METHODS II 3 sem. hrs. This course covers numerical methods in the solution of ordinary and partial differential equations, numerical differentiation, Runge-Kutta methods, iterative methods for ODEs, and finite differences for PDEs. Prerequisites: MATH430 (Grade of C or better). MATH465 SURVEY OF MATHEMATICAL MODELING 3 sem. hrs. This course serves as an introduction to the formulation, analysis, and interpretation of mathematical models in the natural sciences, the social sciences, industry, and medicine. Students will gain familiarity with problem-solving techniques employed throughout applied mathematics, as well as gain an appreciation for the role mathematics plays in a wide variety of disciplines. Prerequisites: MATH311, MATH270, MATH275, and MATH350. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MATH475 LINEAR ALGEBRA II 3 sem. hrs. This course gives a rigorous development of the basic theory of linear algebra by building upon the concepts introduced in Linear Algebra I. Topics include inner product spaces, orthogonality, linear transformations, eigenvalues, and decomposition of matrices. Various applications of these topics will be explored. Prerequisites: MATH211, MATH270, and MATH275. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MATH480 MATHEMATICS SEMINAR 1 sem. hr. Independent research: selection, discussion, and presentation of a problem selected by the student with the cooperation of instructor. Prerequisite: MATH421 or MATH350 or MATH370 or MATH411, orpermission of instructor. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MATH496 INTERNSHIP IN MATHEMATICS 3-12 sem. hrs. The internship in mathematics is intended to give the student an opportunity for on the job experience in theoretical or applied mathematics and/or other related fields. The internship shall incorporate meaningful productive experience usually during the senior year. The internship may be of a training or job sampling nature. Time spent and the nature of the experience is usually under the control of the local agency and is used in the determination of the amount of credit obtained. In addition to the hours spent on the job, the student shall also be responsible to his/her faculty internship advisor. This course may not be used as a mathematics elective. MATH497 SPECIAL TOPICS IN MATHEMATICS SEDU300 URBAN SEMINAR 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to provide a first-hand experience in an urban, multicultural setting. Specifically, to provide teacher education majors with an opportunity to gain an understanding of cultural, economic, ethnic, racial, and social differences through close work with a cooperating teacher and students in an inner city school. The seminar includes a planned mix of school, community, and cultural experiences. Prerequisite: teacher candidacy. SEDU306 3 sem. hrs. This course will focus on a specific topic in Mathematics suitable for advanced students. The content will vary from semester to semester according to interests of the students and faculty. Students may repeat this course up to three times for different topics. Prerequisites: junior standing and permission of the instructor. MATH510 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to classical and modern approximation techniques. Various methods and algorithms will be investigated for solving equations and interpolating data. Other topics include error analysis, numerical differentiation, numerical integration, and solving of differential equations. Prerequisites: MATH311 and MATH270. Must have earned a “C” or better in all prerequisite course(s). MIDDLE AND SECONDARY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SEDU271 EDUCATION IN A MULTICULTURAL SOCIETY 3 sem. hrs. This course fosters an understanding and respect for persons from diverse backgrounds and encourages the teacher candidate to recognize the effects of historical, philosophical, and societal influences on the development of American education. Using a multicultural framework, and Banks’ five dimensions the course will explore relevant court cases, social and financial inequities, governmental influences, the structure and organization of the American school system, and the implications for teachers working with a diverse population of students. Prerequisite: ENGL102. SEDU282 current educational environment. This course also includes a service learning environment. This course is approved for General Education Core 6. MATH490 INDEPENDENT STUDY 2-6 sem. hrs. ETHICS, CULTURE AND AMERICAN EDUCATION 3 sem. hrs. This experience is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to prepare individual studies or projects in the field of mathematics under the direction of a member of the faculty of the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. It is the student’s responsibility to complete the required forms and to submit them for approval. This interdisciplinary and collaborative course combines faculty from education and history to provide knowledge of moral theories, historical background of American education, examination of current issues in education and an education-related service component as they apply to ethical dilemmas, analysis, problem solving and moral reasoning in the CONTENT LITERACY IN THE MIDDLE AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS 2 sem. hrs. This course assists preservice teachers in learning how to teach students to read and communicate more effectively in all subject areas. Students enhance their effectiveness as teachers by learning how to integrate reading strategies into middle and high school content area teaching. These strategies help preservice teachers make informed decisions to help improve comprehension and metacognition. Prerequisite: SEDU271 and teacher candidacy. SEDU381 MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION IN THE MIDDLE AND SECONDARY SCHOOL CLASSROOM 2 sem. hrs. This course introduces prospective teachers to principles and procedures of measurement and evaluation used in secondary schools. It emphasizes correctly-written objectives, properly-constructed tests to measure the achievement of those objectives, proper analysis of the results of the tests, and the use of that information to evaluate students. This course should be taken prior to the junior level field experience. Prerequisite: SEDU271 and teacher candidacy. SEDU383 EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND COMPUTER LITERACY 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with methods and means for using instructional technology to solve teaching-learning problems. Readings, course work, and hands-on experience provide students with a basis not only for thinking about technology but also for actually producing media and materials. Students gain a working knowledge of applications such as Microsoft Works, e-mail, the Internet/WWW, of the hardware necessary to accomplish these tasks, and of materials and the methods for integrating these materials to support the instructional process. This course is approved for General Education – Computer Competency. SEDU490 SEDU491 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN EDUCATION 3-12 sem. hrs. PROFESSIONAL PERFORMANCE FOR THE EFFECTIVE MIDDLE/SECONDARY CLASSROOM 3 sem. hrs. This course provides pre-service and in-service educators with research-based theories, models, and techniques that build knowledge and performance of appropriate educational-techniques for the diverse middle and secondary classroom environments. The course examines issues related to professional development, proactive and management techniques 218/Course Descriptions pertinent to the young and developing adolescent learner, and family and community collaboration. Prerequisite: teacher candidacy. SEDU495 STUDENT TEACHING 12 sem. hrs. This culminating experience coordinated and supervised by University faculty, provides opportunities to display competency in middle and secondary schools under the direct, daily supervision of a qualified cooperating teacher. Under extenuating circumstances, enrollment for six semester hours requires permission of both the chairperson of Secondary Education Department and the dean of education. SEDU565 INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES FOR THE TEACHING OF ENGLISH 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares prospective English teachers to make decisions regarding theories and models of English language acquisition and development. It addresses language arts instruction, daily and unit planning, use of print and nonprint media, techniques for teaching ESL and special needs students. It addresses problem solving in integrated language arts instruction, classroom management, assessment and motivational strategies. Prerequisites: ENGL102, 18 hours of coursework in English major content area, and teacher candidacy. SEDU571 INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES FOR MATHEMATICS 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares prospective mathematics teachers to make informed decisions regarding theories and models of mathematics. It addresses instruction ,daily and unit planning, application of the standards, classroom management, assessment, motivational strategies, techniques for teaching students of diverse backgrounds and those with special needs. Graduate students will develop a collection of plans that demonstrates integration of their primary discipline standards with other discipline standards. Students who have successfully completed EDUC380 may not take this course for credit. Prerequisite: ENGL102, 18 hours in major area, and teacher candidacy. SEDU572 INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES FOR SCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares prospective science teachers to make informed decisions regarding theories and models of science. It addresses instruction, daily and unit planning, application of the standards, classroom management, assessment, motivational strategies, techniques for teaching students of diverse backgrounds and those with special needs. Graduate students will develop a collection of plans that demonstrates integration of their primary discipline standards with other discipline standards. Students who have successfully completed EDUC380 may not take this course for credit. Prerequisite: ENGL102, 18 hours in major area, and teacher candidacy. SEDU573 INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES FOR SOCIAL STUDIES 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares prospective social studies teachers to make informed decisions regarding theories and models of science. It addresses instruction, daily and unit planning, application of the standards, classroom management, assessment, motivational strategies, techniques for teaching students of diverse backgrounds and those with special needs. Graduate students will develop a collection of plans that demonstrates integration of their primary disci- pline standards with other discipline standards. Students who have successfully completed EDUC380 may not take this course for credit. Prerequisite: ENGL102, 18 hours in major area, and teacher candidacy. SEDU574 INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES FOR MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares prospective foreign language teachers to make informed decisions regarding theories and models of language acquisition and development. It addresses instruction, daily and unit planning, application of the standards, classroom management, assessment, motivational strategies, techniques for teaching students of diverse backgrounds and those with special needs. Graduate students will develop a collection of plans that demonstrates integration of their primary discipline standards with other discipline standards. Students who have successfully completed EDUC380 may not take this course for credit. Prerequisite: ENGL102, 18 hours in major area, and teacher candidacy. SEDU575 SECONDARY EDUCATION FIELD EXPERIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course provides prospective teachers with a pre-student teaching field experience. This experience places each student with a cooperating teacher in the public schools and provides a variety of experiences. Students teach a minimum of six full period lessons and complete various professional development activities. Each student must complete a formal application, meet requirements, and provide his/her own transportation. Graduate students will be required to teach an additional lesson and keep a journal. Prerequisite: teacher candidacy. MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Military Science Courses The Edinboro Army Military Science program is divided into two courses of instruction: basic and advanced. The basic course refers to the first two years of the four year ROTC program and includes the MS I and MS II military science classes. The basic course introduces the cadet to the Army and the Army to the student. A number of popular and challenging extracurricular activities is associated with these courses. Initial instruction is intended to create a working knowledge of ROTC and the Army. The basic course is open to all students with no obligation for future military service. Selected students, who meet qualification standards, may enter the advanced course. The advanced course, taught during the third and fourth years, includes such topics as management theory, personal and performance counseling, ethics, professionalism, written and verbal communications, military law, law of war, and study of military tactics. The main objective of the advanced course is to develop leaders to be officers in the U.S. Army. The advanced course is open to qualified cadets who have completed the basic course (or received credit for the basic course – see leaders training course below). A military commitment is incurred upon contracting into the advanced course. MILS101 LEADERSHIP AND PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 1 sem. hrs. This course increases students’ self-confidence through team study and activities in basic drill, physical fitness, rappelling, first aid training, oral presentations, and basic marksmanship. It teaches fundamental concepts of leadership in both classroom and outdoor laboratory environments. Both a leadership lab and physical fitness sessions are available, and an optional weekend exercise offers invaluable experience to volunteer participants. (Fall Semester) MILS102 INTRODUCTION TO TACTICAL LEADERSHIP 1 sem. hrs. This course teaches principles of effective leadership. Students increase in self-confidence by participating in physically and mentally challenging exercises with upper division ROTC students. The course helps students develop communication skills to improve performance and it relates organizational ethical values to leadership effectiveness. Both leadership lab and physical fitness sessions are available, and an optional weekend exercise offers invaluable experience to volunteer participants. Prerequisite: MILS101. (Spring Semester) MILS201 INNOVATIVE TEAM LEADERSHIP 2 sem. hrs. This course presents ethic-based leadership skills that develop students’ individual abilities and contribute to building effective teams. Students develop skills in oral and written presentation, in planning events and in coordinating group efforts, in advanced first aid, and in land navigation and basic military tactics. The course includes the fundamentals of ROTC’s Leadership Assessment Program. Both leadership lab and physical fitness sessions are available, and an optional weekend exercise offers invaluable experience to volunteer participants. Prerequisite: MILS102. (Fall Semester) MILS202 FOUNDATIONS OF TACTICAL LEADERSHIP 2 sem. hrs. This course introduces individual and team aspects of military tactics in small unit operations. It includes the use of radio communications, safety assessments, movement techniques, team safety/security precautions, and methods of preexecution checks. Students do practical exercises with upper division ROTC students and learn techniques for training others as an aspect of continued leadership development. Students must also participate in leadership lab, physical fitness sessions, and a weekend exercise. Prerequisite: MILS201. (Spring Semester) MILS301 ADAPTIVE TACTICAL LEADERSHIP 3 sem. hrs. This course offers students a series of practical opportunities to lead small groups, receive assessments and lead again in situations of increasing complexity. Students use small unit defensive tactics and opportunities to plan and conduct training for lower division students. The course requires students to participate in leadership lab and three weekly one-hour physical fitness sessions as well as one weekend exercise. Additional weekend exercises are optional. Prerequisite: MILS202 or Basic Training Equivalent. (Fall Semester) MILS302 LEADERSHIP IN CHANGING ENVIRONMENTS 3 sem. hrs. This course continues MILS301 by providing task analysis, written and oral guidance for team members to accomplish tasks, and instruction in delegating and supervising. It includes planning for and Course Descriptions/219 adapting to the unexpected, examining and applying lessons from leadership case studies, and examining the importance of ethical decision making in enhancing team performance. The course also requires students to participate in leadership lab and three weekly one-hour physical fitness sessions as well as one weekend exercise. Additional weekend exercises are optional. Prerequisite: MILS301. (Spring Semester) MILS401 DEVELOPING ADAPTIVE LEADERS 3 sem. hrs. In this course, students plan, conduct, and evaluate activities of the ROTC cadet organization. They learn to articulate goals and enact plans to attain them, assess organization cohesion and develop strategies to improve it. The course also requires students to participate in leadership lab and three weekly one-hour physical fitness sessions as well as one weekend exercise. Additional weekend exercises are optional. Prerequisite: MILS302. (Fall Semester) MILS402 LEADERSHIP IN A COMPLEX WORLD 3 sem. hrs. This course continues MILS401. It requires students to identify and resolve ethical dilemmas, to refine counseling and motivation techniques, and to examine aspects of tradition and law as they relate to leading as an officer in the United States Army. The course prepares students to be successful Army lieutenants. It also requires students to participate in leadership lab and three weekly one-hour physical fitness sessions as well as one weekend exercise. Additional weekend exercises are optional. Prerequisite: MILS401. (Spring Semester) MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music Education Courses MUED216 METHODS IN ELEMENTARY AND GENERAL MUSIC TEACHING 3 sem. hrs. This course will prepare the student to teach music at the elementary and middle levels. Students must take this course concurrently with MUED217. For music majors only. This course is approved for General Education – Computer Competency. MUED217 ELEMENTARY MUSIC FIELD EXPERIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course orients students to elementary and general music programs in public schools through observations. Students should take this course concurrently with MUED216. For music majors only. MUED419 SECONDARY MUSIC FIELD EXPERIENCE 1 sem. hr. This course orients students to secondary music programs in public schools through supervised observations. Students must take this course concurrently with MUED418. For music majors only. modes and seventh chords is required. Membership is open to all students. MUSC059 may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: permission of the instructor, determined by audition. MUSC060 ORCHESTRA 1 sem. hr. MUED495 STUDENT TEACHING 12 sem. hrs. This culminating experience, supervised by Music Department faculty, provides teaching opportunities to display competency in general, instrumental and vocal music programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools. Prerequisites: teacher certification requirements. MUSC061 BRASS CHOIR 1 sem. hr. MUSC062 WOODWIND CHOIR 1 sem. hr. MUSC063 PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE 1 sem. hr. Music Courses ENSEMBLES Ensembles may be taken for 1 credit. Ensembles may be repeated for credit. A maximum of four (4) semester hours may be used as free electives for non-music majors. Music majors may count up to seven (7) ensemble credits toward the 120 hour curriculum. Ensemble limitation, director acceptance, and advisor agreement will determine enrollment in ensembles. MUSC051 MARCHING BAND 1 sem. hr. The Spirit of the Scots Marching Band consists of musicians, Tam-O-Shanters (dance line), and Color Guard members. The Marching Band performs at all home football games and accompanies the team on selected out-of-town trips each year. The Marching Band also performs at professional football games and at high school marching band festivals and competitions. Membership is open to any interested student. Auditions for the Tam-O-Shanters and Color Guard are held on campus each spring. MUSC053 UNIVERSITY CHORALE 1 sem. hr. University Chorale is an ensemble specializing in choral literature of all ages, preparing concerts for tours of the area and on campus. (Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor determined by audition.) MUSC054 UNIVERSITY SINGERS 1 sem. hr. The University Singers is a large ensemble formed by the union of the choral ensembles on campus, performing the literature of the masters, usually in conjunction with the orchestra or one of the bands. (Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor determined by audition.) MUED322 MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG CHILD 3 sem. hrs. Included in this course are methods, materials, and procedures in music related to pre-school, kindergarten, and primary grades. An understanding of the nature and special needs of the young child is stressed. MUSC058 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 1 sem. hr. The Edinboro University Jazz Ensemble is a performance organization which performs the finest jazz repertory available. The ensemble presents concerts throughout the year at various locations on and off campus. Membership is open to all students. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor, determined by audition. MUED418 METHODS IN SECONDARY INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL METHODS 3 sem. hrs. This course will prepare the student to teach instrumental and vocal music at the secondary level. Prerequisites: MUED216 and MUED217. MUSC059 JAZZ COMBO 1 sem. hr. Students enrolled in Jazz Combo will be grouped into small ensembles that will work on performance and improvisation of jazz. Groups will perform each semester in a variety of venues both on and off campus. A fundamental understanding of scales, MUSC065 SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE 1 sem. hr. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble is open to all regularly enrolled students regardless of major. It performs the finest repertoire in original band music as well as orchestral transcriptions. In addition to its regular Edinboro University concert series, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble provides music for Commencement ceremonies. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor, determined by audition. MUSC066 OPERA WORKSHOP 1 sem. hr. MUSC067 PIANO ACCOMPANYING ENSEMBLE 1 sem. hr. This course provides students with piano accompanying opportunities under the supervision of piano faculty. MUSC068 UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S CHORUS 1 sem. hr. University Women’s Chorus may be taken for one credit or no credit, and may be repeated for credit. A maximum of four semester hours may be used as free electives for non-music majors. The Edinboro University Women’s Chorus allows students to experience a broad range of choral literature, to communicate effectively with an audience, to develop sensitivity to the requirements of ensemble performance, and to experience a wide variety of pedagogical choral strategies. MUSC069 PEP BAND 1 sem. hr. The Pep Band is a highly spirited and close-knit group that performs at all men’s home basketball games and at select women’s games. The band also performs at local post-season tournament basketball games. Membership is open to all University students. MUSC070 GUITAR ENSEMBLE 1 sem. hr. The Guitar Ensemble prepares music for two or more guitars for public performance. Guitar accompaniment for vocal or instrumental soloists may also be a part of the ensemble repertoire. Prerequisite: Permission of the Instructor as determined by audition. MUSC071 STRING ENSEMBLE 1 sem. hr. String Ensemble concentrates on chamber literature for string groups. The ensemble is open to any student with appropriate stringed instrument background. MUSC072 PIPE BAND 1 sem. hr. The Pipe Band prepares music for an ensemble of bagpipes and percussion for public performance. Music to be selected for the Pipe Band will be chosen for its appropriateness with respect to the number of performers in the group and their capabilities. The ensemble is open to any student. 220/Course Descriptions MUSC073 UNIVERSITY MEN’S CHORUS 1 sem. hr. The University Men’s Chorus is open to members of the local and campus community. The ensemble performs excellent literature for men’s voices and, in conjunction with other campus choirs, literature for mixed voices. This course enables its members to experience a broad range of choral literature, to develop skills in vocal performance, to communicate effectively with an audience, to develop sensitivity to the requirements of ensemble performance, and to experience a wide variety of pedagogical choral strategies. MUSC010 BASIC MUSICIANSHIP 3 sem. hrs. This course for majors deficient in basic theoretical constructs emphasizes musical rudiments. Placement in the course is determined by examination given before the start of the semester. This course is offered on a Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory grading basis only, and the credits do not count toward graduation. MUSC103 INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to music heard throughout the world today. It includes Western, non-Western, folk, jazz, and modern music. This course is approved for General Education – Core 1. MUSC104 AURAL SKILLS I 1 sem. hr. This course introduces the fundamentals of solfege and ear training. MUSC110 RECREATIONAL PIANO I 1 sem. hr. This is an introductory course to teach very basic piano skills to students with limited or no musical background. The approach will be a combination of note and reading skills, improvisation, and simple chording. Not open to music majors. MUSC113 CLASS VOICE I 1 sem. hr. This course is the study of voice by group instruction. Included are essentials of vocal techniques and standard song repertoire. MUSC119 GUITAR CLASS 1 sem. hr. A laboratory course designed to enable music education majors and non-majors to acquire elementary proficiency in guitar techniques. Students must provide their own instruments. MUSC121 MUSIC THEORY I 3 sem. hrs. This course offers comprehensive work in diatonic harmony. It includes written work, analysis and composition. Prerequisite: Satisfactory performance on a diagnostic theory placement test or MUSC010. MUSC136 PIANO LAB I 1 sem. hr. This course introduces keyboard technique and basic music skills. It requires little or no piano background. Designed for music majors. MUSC137 PIANO LAB II 1 sem. hr. This course continues Piano Lab I. It introduces intermediate keyboard and theoretical skills. Prerequisite: MUSC136 or permission of instructor. MUSC130- APPLIED MUSIC 435 each 1 sem. hr. Applied instruction will continue the development of repertoire, exercises, and special techniques leading to the satisfactory attainment of proficiencies as established by the Department. Credit for Applied Music is given on the basis of 1 semester hour credit for each 1/2 hour lesson a week. The following are included in Applied Music instruction: voice, piano, flute, oboe, clarinet, saxophone, bassoon, horn, trumpet, trombone, euphonium, tuba, violin, viola, cello, bass, percussion, organ, bagpipes and guitar. MUSC201 FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints students with musical notation, the basic materials and elements of the musical language, piano and recorder techniques, and independent singing of simple songs. Not open to music majors. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. MUSC202 GUITAR FUNDAMENTALS 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints students with musical notation, introduces them to basic theoretical principles, and provides them with a rudimentary guitar technique and applies music theory to guitar performance. MUSC204 AURAL SKILLS II 1 sem. hr. This course continues Aural Skills I with emphasis on intermediate solfege ear training skills. Prerequisite: MUSC104 or permission of the instructor. MUSC206 AURAL SKILLS III 1 sem. hr. This course continues Aural Skills II with emphasis on advanced solfege and ear training skills. Prerequisite: MUSC204 or permission of the instructor. MUSC207 JAZZ IMPROVISATION 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces jazz improvisation. Various styles from traditional to free jazz will be experienced through listening, analysis and performance. Prerequisite: MUSC121 or consent of the instructor. MUSC220 STAGEBAND TECHNIQUES 1 sem. hr. The organization, materials, and rehearsal problems of the large jazz ensemble of today’s schools and colleges. MUSC221 MUSIC THEORY II 3 sem. hrs. This course continues Music Theory I and provides comprehensive work in chromatic harmony and analysis. It includes written work, analysis and composition. Prerequisite: MUSC121 or permission of the instructor. MUSC222 MUSIC THEORY III 3 sem. hrs. This course continues the work of Music Theory II, emphasizes chromaticism in tonal music and introduces 20th century musical techniques through written work, analysis and composition. Prerequisite: MUSC221 or permission of the instructor. MUSC223 DICTION FOR SINGERS 1 sem. hr. This course introduces the solo/choral singer, choral conductor and vocal instructor to the International Phonetic Alphabet and its application to vocal music. It presents rules of transcription and applies them to texts taken from the English, German, Italian, French and Latin vocal music repertoire. Prerequisite: MUSC130, MUSC113, or permission of the instructor. MUSC240 MUSIC OF BROADWAY 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints students with the cultural heritage and historical development of popular music for the American stage from the ballad operas of the 18th century to contemporary Broadway musicals. It includes listening to and discussing various recordings of minstrel shows, operettas, musical comedies, and current Broadway shows. Not open to music majors. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. MUSC241 MUSC211 WORLD MUSIC 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to music from outside the sphere of western influence and examines its cultural function. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. MUSC213 WOODWIND CLASS I 1 sem. hr. An introduction to playing and teaching the clarinet and saxophone. Students will be expected to develop an elementary proficiency on each instrument. Music majors only. MUSC215 STRING CLASS I 1 sem. hr. An introduction to playing and teaching the string instruments. Techniques of tone production, bowing, fingering, and class procedure learned through individual and ensemble playing. Music majors only. MUSIC AND THE MEDIA 3 sem. hrs. Students study the role of music relative to contemporary broadcast media, film and society. Discussions include the evolution of music in the popular culture, its influence on society and its psychological impact in advertising, radio, television, film and other genre. Not open to music majors. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. MUSC246 MUSIC IN WORSHIP 3 sem. hrs. The course examines the use of music in church and synagogue and the historical roots from which present practices have evolved, including Protestant, Catholic, Orthodox and Jewish traditions. Various musical forms and examples will be heard and discussed. 1 sem. hr. MUSIC, GENDER, AND IDENTITY 3 sem. hrs. This course will examine the recent interest in the role of gender and social/cultural construction of sexual identities in shaping music. In addition, an awareness of women, gay men, lesbians, and transgendered people as composers, improvisers, song writers and sound artists will be explored to gain an historical perspective of their role in music. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. This course includes basic marching band techniques with practical secondary public school applications in drill design, rehearsal techniques, and the administration of the marching band. It introduces computer software for drill design/animation. MUSC250 MUSIC HISTORY I 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the history and styles of Western music from its ancient origins to approximately 1750. Prerequisite: MUSC103 (for majors). MUSC216 STRING CLASS II 1 sem. hr. The course will emphasize the practical application of string techniques and specific problems in string pedagogy. Prerequisite: MUSC215. MUSC219 MARCHING BAND TECHNIQUES MUSC247 Course Descriptions/221 MUSC251 MUSIC HISTORY II 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the history and styles of classical, romantic, and 20th century music. Both western and non-western music will be considered from a historical and analytical perspective. Prerequisite: MUSC103 (for majors). MUSC304 TWENTIETH CENTURY TECHNIQUES 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the changing language of music in the twentieth century, from Debussy to the present. It emphasizes and compares twentieth century compositional procedures. Prerequisite: MUSC222 or permission of the instructor. MUSC305 TECHNIQUES OF ACCOMPANYING 1 sem. hr. This course is designed for keyboard majors and others with advanced keyboard skills. Emphasis is on the development of the technical and artistic skills of accompanying through the study of accompaniment literature. Prerequisite: MUSC130 (Applied Piano) or permission of the instructor. MUSC307 OPERA 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys opera from its beginnings in the Baroque period to the present. It emphasizes viewing and listening to operas from the repertoire that influenced the course of opera history. Prerequisite: MUSC103. MUSC312 ADVANCED KEYBOARD TECHNIQUES 1 sem. hr. This course for keyboard majors and others with advanced keyboard skills emphasizes comprehension in reading, skill in interpretation, and facility in execution. Prerequisite: MUSC130 (Applied Piano) or permission of instructor. MUSC314 WOODWIND CLASS II 1 sem. hr. An introduction to playing and teaching the flute, oboe, and bassoon. Students will be expected to develop an elementary proficiency on each instrument. Music majors only. MUSC326 MUSICAL FORMS AND ANALYSIS 2 sem. hrs. This course, for music majors only, introduces the fundamentals of musical structure from the simple phrase to the more complex forms. Prerequisite: MUSC222 or permission of the instructor. MUSC327 ADVANCED CHORAL CONDUCTING 2 sem. hrs. This course gives an in-depth study to techniques of choral conducting. It emphasizes musical expression, use of the left hand, rehearsal techniques, and concert programming. Prerequisite: MUSC322. MUSC328 ADVANCED INSTRUMENTAL CONDUCTING 2 sem. hrs. This course offers an in-depth study of the techniques of instrumental conducting. It emphasizes development of technical and artistic skills and the communication of those skills. Prerequisite: MUSC322. MUSC343 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the evolution of jazz music from its inception to its current styles, and studies characteristics of several music styles together with important performers and literature. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. MUSC344 AMERICAN MUSIC 3 sem. hrs. This course presents a comprehensive overview of the history of American music. The approach is basically historical, but there is also a strong emphasis on listening to representative examples of music from various periods in the development of our country’s musical heritage. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. MUSC404 CHORAL LITERATURE 3 sem. hrs. This course presents major choral works from the Renaissance to the present, and emphasizes resources and styles of each period. Prerequisite: MUSC221 and MUSC103 or permission of the instructor. An introduction to playing and teaching the brass instruments. Techniques of tone production, fingering, and class procedure learned through individual and ensemble playing. Music majors only. MUSC318 MUSC416 BRASS CLASS PERCUSSION CLASS 1 sem. hr. 1 sem. hr. All standard percussion instruments will be studied. Students will be expected to develop an elementary proficiency on several instruments. Music majors only. MUSC320 INTRODUCTION TO ARRANGING 2 sem. hrs. This course introduces music majors to basic concepts in arranging through both analysis and composition. Prerequisite: MUSC222 or permission of the instructor. MUSC322 BASIC CONDUCTING 1 sem. hr. This course is an introduction to the fundamentals of conducting techniques, including the use of the baton, expressive gestures, basic patterns and score reading in the areas of choral, wind, and orchestral music. Prerequisite: MUSC121 or permission of the instructor. MUSC503 MUSC412 INSTRUMENTAL ARRANGING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides a hands-on experience in arranging music for various combinations of instruments. Activities include transcription, orchestration, and arranging through MIDI sequencing techniques. Prerequisite: MUSC222 or permission of the instructor. This course examines the music and musical traditions of the British Isles. It emphasizes original art music by native and foreign composers and investigates indigenous folk music. MUSC514 COUNTERPOINT I 3 sem. hrs. The study of 17th and 18th century contrapuntal techniques with emphasis on basic technique through the writing of species counterpoint, 2 and 3-part inventions and forms based on the chorale. Development of writing skills will be accomplished through assigned exercises and original work, as well as through analysis of the music of Bach. Prerequisites: MUSC222 or consent of the instructor. NURSING DEPARTMENT Nursing Courses NUHL100 CHORAL ARRANGING 3 sem. hrs. An introduction to the techniques of arranging for various vocal ensembles with emphasis on the music in smaller forms for school use. Prerequisite: MUSC222 or consent of the instructor. INDEPENDENT STUDY IN MUSIC 2-5 sem. hrs. The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted CONTEMPORARY WOMEN’S HEALTH 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on women’s health issues past, present, and future. It reviews normal female development and health promotion/disease prevention, and emphasizes women’s health concerns, lifestyle issues, female sexuality across the life span, physical and mental health problems, social support, multiple roles, and economic issues. NUHL222 STRESS MANAGEMENT FOR LIFE 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to acquaint the student with current evidence-based research on the human stress response. Assessment activities developed from a holistic perspective will demonstrate the psychological, behavioral and physiological/biological effects of stress. The student will be encouraged to invest in a personal inventory of the impact of stress in his/her life, mobilize resources and social supports, consider life changes, and learn other stress reduction techniques to maximize adaptation to stress. The emphasis will be on experiential activities in and out of the classroom to help the student explore the adaptive use of social supports, resources and coping mechanisms to deal with the stresses of today’s social culture. In addition, it will investigate stress factors and responses in vulnerable populations. Prerequisite: PSYC 101. NUHL425 MUSC417 MUSC490 MUSIC OF THE BRITISH ISLES 3 sem. hrs. EVOLUTION OF JAZZ FORM AND COMPOSITION 3 sem. hrs. The student will compose songs, works for solo instruments with piano, and voices and instruments in combination. Prerequisite: MUSC222 or consent of the instructor. MUSC317 to resolve problems and to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. DISASTER RESPONSE AND RECOVERY 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to provide students with the theory and evidence-based practice principles needed to apply primary, secondary, and tertiary care during and after disasters. Emphasis is on the role of the professional in collaboration with the multidisciplinary team during the triage and follow-up care of disaster victims. Prerequisites: Bachelor degree students who have junior standing and have permission of instructor. Preference is given to disciplines such as human services, psychology, sciences, and educational leadership. 222/Course Descriptions NUHL500 END-OF-LIFE CARE 3 sem. hrs. This course prepares the professional student from a variety of disciplines to deliver care to patients and their families facing terminal illness. The course emphasizes aspects of nursing care that enable students to address the physical, psychosocial, and spiritual needs of patients and families at life’s end. Ethical and legal issues concerning end-of-life care are explored. NUHL505 GERONTOLOGY AND THE HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONAL 2 sem. hrs. This theory course is designed to address core values, knowledge, and competencies that are essential in preparing the healthcare professional to care for an increasingly aged population. Content includes a holistic geriatric-focused assessment, including the influence of culture, gender, life style, family, and other factors on the well being of older adults. Health promotion and disease prevention, acute and chronic conditions common to the elderly, and access to care are explored within the context of the interdisciplinary healthcare team. Additional gerontological care issues, such as elder abuse/neglect, pharmacological considerations, pain/palliative measures and teaching/learning strategies are highlighted. Prerequisites: for students currently holding LPN licensure and all other nursing students: PSYC319, concurrent with or before NURS303. For students currently holding RN licensure and nonnursing majors: PSYC319. NUHL511 FRONTIERS OF HEALING: THERAPEUTIC TOUCH 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students from a variety of disciplines an opportunity to learn the theory and technique of therapeutic touch (TT). Therapeutic touch is a contemporary interpretation of ancient healing arts involving the intelligent direction of energy where the practitioner uses the hands as a focus for healing. Uses and goals of TT are presented, including applications across the lifespan and in a variety of clinical conditions. Theoretical frameworks that provide the conceptual basis for TT are explored, and current research in the field as well as sociopolitical influences are examined with regard to their impact on the future development of TT. Experiential activities are provided to assist students in learning the phases of TT and acquire the skills needed to develop as a therapeutic touch practitioner. NUHL560 PALLIATIVE AND END-OF-LIFE CARE 3 sem. hrs. This introductory course will provide a foundation for the understanding of a multidisciplinary approach to palliative and end of life care. Participants will explore their own attitudes, feelings, values and beliefs about end-of-life issues as they assess multiple dimensions of care including physical, psychological, social and spiritual aspects. National, ethical and legal issues concerning palliative and end-of-life care will be explored. Prerequisites: Admission into certificate program or permission of instructor. NUHL561 CLINICAL ISSUES IN PALLIATIVE CARE 3 sem. hrs. In lecture and seminar format, participants will focus on aspects of multidisciplinary advanced practice in palliative and end of life care, including symptom management, pain control, and therapeutic communication skills. Specific disease trajectories will be explored. Evidence-based practice guidelines will be included. Prerequisites: NUHL560. NUHL562 END OF LIFE, BEREAVEMENT, GRIEF, AND BEYOND 3 sem. hrs. Theory and seminar format will focus on the act of dying across the life span with different illness trajectories. Communication with families, cultural and spiritual rites around dying will be exlored. The use of the multidisciplinary team in this end phase of life into the active grief and grieving phase will be emphasized. Plans for moving beyond the individual death into healing for the family will be formulated. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. health care needs of women and newborns are explored. Students develop greater competency in health assessment, data interpretation, psychomotor skills, communication techniques, and health teaching of expectant parents and families. As coordinator of care, students assume a patient advocacy role in collaboration with the interdisciplinary team in mobilizing and supporting family strengths to foster optimum reproductive outcomes or manage reproductive complications. Prerequisites for all students: NUTR310, NURS435. Prerequisite or concurrent courses: PSYC317, NURS320. NUHL563 NURS302 NURS201 This course is designed to assist students in meeting the health care needs of children and their families. Emphasis is placed on clinical judgment, decisionmaking skills, prioritization of nursing diagnoses, and application of research-based knowledge in planning care. Technical skills and increasingly sophisticated health care technologies are incorporated in the delivery of culturally-sensitive care to children and families in a variety of clinical settings. Students’ clinical practice incorporates legal guidelines and ethical decision-making related to issues of quality of care, use of health care resources, and end-of-life care. Students demonstrate therapeutic communication skills and understanding of teaching-learning principles to meet the health education needs of children and families. Students assume the role of patient advocate to establish a dynamic and interactive relationship with the interdisciplinary health care team to coordinate care of children and families.. Concurrent with NURS301. Prerequisites for all students: NUTR310, NURS435. Prerequisite or concurrent courses: PSYC317, NURS320. CLINICAL MANAGEMENT OF THE PATIENTS AND FAMILIES IN PALLIATIVE AND END-OF-LIFE CARE 6 sem. hrs. This clinical practice course is designed for student participants to develop skills in palliative and end of life care of patients and families. Emphasis wll be on collaborative and multidisciplinary practice. A variety of clinical and home care settings will be utilized, depending on the student’s professional discipline. A two-hour clinical conference every two weeks will be used to discuss progress. NUHL 560, NUHL 561 and NUHL 562. NURSING ASSESSMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course is the first of a two-semester introductory course in nursing. Content prepares the student to obtain a holistic assessment of adult individuals including health history and physical assessment within a cultural context. Emphasis is placed on communication, adult and aging adult assessment, application of Gordon’s Functional Health Patterns, and introduction to research concepts. The nursing process is introduced as the organizing framework for nursing practice, and the role of the nurse as provider of care is explored. Clinical laboratory focuses on the role of data gatherer through the development of assessment and communication skills. Prerequisites: CHEM140, CHEM141, BIOL312, BIOL313, PSYC101, SOC100. Concurrent BIOL308 or 318. NURS202 FUNDAMENTAL NURSING INTERVENTIONS 4 sem. hrs. This course builds on material introduced in NURS201, communication skills and nursing assessment. Content prepares the nursing students to provide therapeutic nursing interventions to clinically stable patients experiencing minor health deviations. Emphasis is on the role of the nurse as provider of culturally sensitive care to individuals. Clinical laboratory provides opportunities to perform the skills and nursing actions that promote and assist patients in meeting their needs. The relationship of nursing research to practice is explored. Prerequisites: BIOL308 or BIOL318, NURS201 or concurrent course NURS435. NURS301 MATERNAL/ NEWBORN/ FAMILY-CENTERED NURSING 5 sem. hrs. This course is designed to provide students with the nursing theory and evidence-based practice principles needed to recognize and promote health during pregnancy and childbirth. The belief that pregnancy, childbirth, and developmental changes in a woman’s life are natural processes and are essentially wellness-focused pervades the course content. Students are challenged to assimilate new knowledge and develop technical and critical thinking skills when caring for women, newborns, and families. Legal and ethical considerations impacting the NURS303 PEDIATRIC AND FAMILY-CENTERED NURSING 5 sem. hrs. ADULT HEALTH NURSING I 7 sem. hrs. This course is designed to build on previous learning and provide students with theory and research related to common adult health problems and their collaborative management. Emphasis is on delivery of culturally-sensitive care to individuals with adulthealth problems and their families with the student functioning in the role of coordinator of care. Students adopt professional attitudes and advocate for patients with complex care needs and their families. They develop greater proficiency with interpretation of patient data as well as technical skill performance. Students also build on previously learned communication skills in their interviewing/teaching/interacting with patients and families as well as the development of collegial relationships within the interdisciplinary team. Prerequisites for all students: NUTR310, NURS202, NURS435. Prerequisite or concurrent courses: PSYC319, NURS320. NURS320 PHARMACOTHERAPEUTICS IN NURSING 3 sem. hrs. This course presents principles of pharmacotherapeutics applicable to professional nursing practice. It emphasizes the nurse’s collaborative role and responsibilities related to safe medication administration utilizing the nursing process. Specifically, this course will address drug safety, classification, mechanism of action, usual dose, interactions, side/adverse effects, contraindications, and nursing responsibilities. Prerequisites for all students: NURS202. Innovative: Coreq with NURS435 and NURS455. Course Descriptions/223 NURS400 NURSING LEADERSHIP 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to provide the student with the opportunity to synthesize knowledge within a leadership/management role. Emphasis is placed on professional role development within the context of leader, change agent, and designer/manager of care. A broad scope of nursing practice is examined that encompasses the roles of patient care provider and patient care manager. Health care and nursing are analyzed within a service and business context, and specific leadership initiatives are explored. Issues related to health care delivery, advocacy, evolving health care systems, organizational structure, quality improvement, financial management, and delegation/supervision are examined from a theoretical and practical perspective. The effects of ethical, legal, and regulatory processes are explored. Knowledge and behaviors consistent with professional practice and based in nursing research are stressed within a paradigm that views the nurse as a leader and collaborator within the interdisciplinary health care team. Prerequisites for all students: NURS301, NURS302, NURS303, NURS320, NURS435. Innovative: Prereq: NURS461, 464, 467. NURS401 COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING 5 sem. hrs. This course is designed to assist the student in synthesizing data and applying knowledge, which focuses on modifying health-promoting behaviors from a community and global perspective. Emphasis is on using a problem solving approach with multiple individuals, families, and groups to provide culturally sensitive care in community settings. Students develop health-promoting interventions through application of the nursing process, utilization of Gordon’s Functional Health Patterns and establishment of community partnerships. They practice as designers/managers of care with at risk groups in the community by assuming the facilitator role in collaboration with interdisciplinary team members within the community. Students gain an appreciation for their role as change agents and their need to be actively involved in research to guide the development of health care policy. Concurrent with NURS402, except for students currently holding RN licensure. Prerequisites for all students: NURS301, NURS302, NURS303, NURS320, NURS435. Prerequisite or concurrent course: NURS400. MENTAL HEALTH NURSING 5 sem. hrs. This course is designed to prepare the student to provide culturally competent nursing care for children, adolescents, and adults with acute and chronic mental/behavioral health problems and coping deficits. Emphasis is placed on psychological development, psychopathology, patient education, treatment modalities and therapeutic nurse-patient relationships. Clinical learning experiences are planned to assist students to assume the role of designer/manager of care. The students utilize knowledge from the sciences and humanities, critical thinking, and the nursing process to synthesize data and provide a research based and outcome oriented approach to nursing care. The students use therapeutic communication skills and creative problem solving approaches with individuals, families, and groups to promote the patient’s maximum level of mental, physical and spiritual health in their environment. In addition, the students interact as a facilitator with members of the interdisciplinary team. Concurrent with NURS401. Prerequisites: NURS301, NURS302, NURS303, NURS320, NURS435. NURS403 ADULT HEALTH NURSING II 7 sem. hrs. This course is designed to build on previous learning and provide students with theory related to unstable adult health problems and their collaborative management. Emphasis is on the delivery of culturallycompetent care to multiple individuals and their families when adult-health problems are more complex and outcomes are less predictable. Students function in the role of designer/manager of care in a variety of clinical settings while caring for diverse patient populations. They incorporate leadership and management behaviors within their evolving role. They assume an active role in clinical decision making and data synthesis in the management of complex patient assignments and patients experiencing multi-system failure and/or life-threatening events. In their expanded role as designer/manager of care, students assume an active role of advocacy aimed at quality care and cost containment and apply principles of delegation and supervision. They are encouraged to develop research-based creative problem-solving approaches when providing health care and to exhibit leadership skills as effective change agents within the evolving health care delivery system. Students build on previously learned communication skills and learn techniques to facilitate problem solving, modify health behavior, and incorporate leadership/management principles as integral members of the health care team. Prerequisites for all students: NURS301, NURS302, NURS303, NURS320, NURS435. Prerequisite or concurrent course: NURS400. NURS409 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING 4 sem. hrs. This course assists the student in synthesizing data and applying knowledge to examine healthpromoting behaviors from a community and global perspective. Emphasis is on problem-solving with multiple individuals, families and groups, providing culturally sensitive care in community settings. Students gain an appreciation for the role of change agent and the need to be actively involved in research to develop healthcare policy. Prerequisites: Current RN licensure and NURS407. NURS415 UNDERSTANDING NURSING RESEARCH 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to research in nursing practice. It reviews historical evolution of nursing research with application to current knowledge and practice. The research process emphasizes the ability to critically evaluate and utilize research in practice. Ethical considerations in research will be explored. Utilization of informatics skills in identifying and locating current and benchmark literature will be included. Prerequisites: Traditional Prerequisites: MATH260 , NURS400 or NURS403; Innovative Prereq: NURS400 or NURS474. RNBSN: Prerequisites: MATH260 and NURS408. The registered nurse student will be introduced to baccalaureate-level nursing roles, concepts, and theories to integrate new role expectations in professional practice. Gordon’s Functional Health Patterns and the NANDA classification system is the framework for identifying health problems based on data collected through patient health history and physical assessment. Nursing theory and research are introduced by application to evidence-based practice. Prerequisites: Acceptance into the online RN to BSN program. NURS420 FORENSIC NURSING 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an introduction to the historical development and emerging roles in the specialty practice of forensic nursing. Participants will explore the more common role of the sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE), as well as the evolving roles of the forensic nurse in evidence collection, expert witness testimony, and investigation of real and potential causes of morbidity and mortality in a variety of settings. This course provides concepts related to the fundamentals of forensic nursing, law, mental health, and science that are necessary for the nurse to function as a liaison between the criminal justice and healthcare systems. Expanding roles of the forensic nurse in bioterrorism, domestic and international investigations of human rights abuse, and as death examiner are explored. Research findings related to the issues and roles of forensic nursing are critiqued. Prerequisites: PSYC317, PSYC319, NURS202. NURS407 NURS425 NURS406 NURS402 ROLE OF THE PROFESSIONAL NURSE 3 sem. hrs. TRENDS AND ISSUES IN PROFESSIONAL NURSING 3 sem. hrs. This course examines issues that affect nurses and the healthcare systems in which they practice. Topics relate to nursing practice, nursing education, and the impact they have on patient care. Recognizing the dynamic nature of the nursing profession, in addition to the outlined content, time is allotted to discuss up-to-the-moment situations faced by the registered nurse student in current practice. Prerequisite: NURS406. NURS408 NURSING LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course exposes the RN student to theoretical concepts underlying nursing leadership and management. Health care and nursing are analyzed within both a service and a business context. Issues related to evolving healthcare systems, organizational structure, nursing demographics, quality improvement, financial management, staffing & scheduling, evidence-based practice, and clinical decision making are applied to the expanding nursing role. Prerequisites: NURS406, NURS407 (may be taken in the same semester as NURS407) CRITICAL THINKING IN NURSING 2 sem. hrs. This course is designed to enhance critical thinking and promote the development of problem solving and decision making skills to the level required for professional nursing practice in today’s demanding healthcare delivery system. Although fundamental theory based in cognitive science will be presented, emphasis will be placed on application within a nursing context. Critical thinking will be defined, characteristics of the critical thinker will be examined, personal thinking styles will be analyzed, and strategies to develop the process of critical thinking will be practiced. Application will focus on clinical nursing scenarios to aid in the development of critical thinking skills specific to professional nursing practice. Prerequisites: NURS301, NURS302, and NURS303. Prerequisites for second baccalaureate students: NURS461, NURS464, NURS467 and NURS468.. NURS430 PSYCHO-SOCIAL CONCEPTS FOR NURSING 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys psycho-social concepts for nursing students in a curriculum specifically designed for second baccalaureate students. It applies principles from psychology, sociology, and growth and 224/Course Descriptions development to nursing and examines individual and group behavior in relation to health and illness. Concurrent with BIOL310, NURS435, and NURS455 NURS435 PATHOLOGICAL PROCESSES FOR NURSING 4 sem. hrs. Pathophysiology studies the disruption of homeostasis in the human body. This course provides the foundational knowledge used by the beginning practitioner in the delivery of nursing care. It is designed to facilitate the transfer of knowledge from the basic sciences to diseases encountered in clinical practice. Progressing from general concepts relevant to altered conditions, the course examines specific disease processes encompassing all body systems. Commonly encountered diseases that have a high incidence of occurrence are stressed. The disease, its definition, etiology, incidence/prevalence, pathogenesis, risk factors, clinical manifestations including laboratory values and treatments are examined. The focus of each altered condition is linked to the importance of this information for a beginning practitioner to implement the nursing process. Prerequisites: BIOL308or BIOL318 NURS201. Innovative: Concurrent with NURS320 and NURS455. NURS455 FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING – INNOVATIVE 8 sem. hrs. This course provides an introduction to the nursing process. The student will demonstrate a holistic assessment including a health history and physical assessment utilizing Gordon’s Functional Health Patterns. The role of data gatherer will be introduced to promote and assist patients in meeting their needs. Evidence based practice is introduced. Prerequisites: Admission to the Innovative Nursing program. Co requisites: NURS 320 and NURS 435. NURS461 MATERNAL/ NEWBORN/ FAMILY-CENTERED NURSING – INNOVATIVE 4 sem. hrs. This course is designed to provide students with the nursing theory and evidence-based practice principles to recognize and promote health during pregnancy and childbirth. The belief that pregnancy, childbirth, and development changes in a woman’s life are natural processes and are essentially wellness-focused pervades the course content. Prerequisites: BIOL310, NURS435, NURS455 NURS464 PEDIATRIC/FAMILY – CENTERED NURSING 4 sem hrs. This intermediate course prepares the student to provide culturally competent care for children (birth - 21 years) with acute and chronic health issues. As the coordinator of care, emphasis is placed upon the family unit. Building on previous learning, students will identify relevant diagnoses, outcomes and interventions consistent with evidence-based practice. Prerequisites: BIOL310, NURS435, NURS455 NURS467 ADULT HEALTH NURSING I – INNOVATIVE 7 sem. hrs. This intermediate level course introduces students to common adult health problems and their collaborative management. Students assume the role of coordinator in providing culturally-sensitive care to adult individuals and their families. They build on previous learning, refine communication skills, and continue to expand their professional role. Prerequisites: NURS 320, NURS 435, NURS 455. NURS468 MENTAL HEALTH NURSING – INNOVATIVE 4 sem. hrs. This advanced course prepares the student to provide culturally competent care for children, adolescents and adults with acute and chronic mental health problems. Emphasis is placed on identifying and understanding defense mechanism, psychopathology, patient education, treatment modalities and therapeutic nurse-patient relationships. Prerequisites: NURS 461, NURS 464, NURS 467. NURS471 COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING – INNOVATIVE 4 sem hrs. ORST110 ORST111 NURS474 ORST112 This is anadvanced nursing course in a curriculum specifically designed for second baccalaureate students. The student synthesizes knowledge from Orem’s and Erikson’s theories to function in a leadership capacity in in-patient health care settings. The student assumes the role of collaborator within the health care team using the wholly compensatory, partly compensatory, and supportive-educative nursing systems. Prerequisites: NURS461, NURS464, NURS467, and NURS468. ORGANIZATIONAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT ORST106 INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE ORGANIZATIONAL ETHICS 3 sem hrs. This course examines theories of ethics and leadership, and how organizations and leadership are affected by ethics. Ethical theories related to diverse cultures are surveyed to enable the students to acquaint themselves with basic moral principles and values of critical thinking and decision making. To advance their future role in society, ethical dimensions of leadership in organizations and the role of leaders are emphasized. ORST107 INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE 3 sem. hrs. The course introduces the fundamentals of international commerce and global operations of an organization. The emergence of new conditions in the global arena such as political, economic and social conditions of nations, and their impact on organizations are studied. The course emphasizes the vital importance of understanding unique, environmental factors as major determinants of organizational failure and success around the world. This course is approved for General Education Core 2. 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on shopping, buying and consuming goods and services that deliver desired benefits. It offers a chance to work through the “whys” related to consumer decision making and behavior. Key issues covered in the course include: the changing make-up of American households and its effects on marketplace behavior; the changing ethnic character of North America and resulting consumer behavior patterns; and problems, issues and their impact on society as the result of consumerism. This course is approved for General Education - Core 4. This advanced course assists the student to synthesize data and develop leadership skills in health promotion based on Gordon’s Functional Health Patterns for individuals, families and groups in the community. The student acts as the designer/manager of care, and change agent in evidenced-based nursing care. Prerequisite: NURS 461, NURS 464, NURS 467 ADULT HEALTH NURSING II – INNOVATIVE 4 sem hrs. INTRODUCTION TO CONSUMERISM STARTING A BUSINESS 1 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to all major aspects of starting and running a small business. The topics will include getting ready to be an entrepreneur, choosing a right form of business, preparing a business plan, financing, marketing, and building a successful business. FINANCIAL SKILLS FOR ENTREPRENUERS 1 sem. hrs. This course is designed to address basic accounting and financial skills for students who are considering starting their own businesses. The course will introduce students to accounting terminology, the four financial statements, budgeting, financial ratios, and cash management. Prerequisite: ORST111. ORST113 LEGAL ASPECTS OF ENTREPRENUERSHIP 1 sem. hrs. This course provides guidance for people thinking about starting a business. Topics include: registering a business name, trademarks, copyrights and patents, licenses needed, permits, legal liability and Bankruptcy. Prerequisite: ORST111. ORST114 BASIC MARKETING FOR THE ENTREPRENUER 1 sem. hr. This course is designed to address basic marketing skills for general education students who are considering starting their own businesses. The course presents the “Four P’s”: Product, Pricing, Promotion and Place (Distribution) and all of the latest marketing thinking and practices. Prerequisite: ORST111. ORST115 STRATEGRIC PLANNING FOR ENTREPRENEURS 1 sem hr. This course is designed to explore strategic planning skills for students who are considering starting their own business. The course will introduce students to the primacy of planning in a firm, analysis of firm and environmental factors impacting planning, the planning process, and useful tools to improve the effectiveness of planning. Feasibility Plans and Business Plans will be discussed. Prerequisite: ORST111. ORST116 ENTERPRISE START-UP 1 sem. hr. Since today’s world economy is heavily focused on entrepreneurship and the development of new ventures, this course introduces the student to the fundamentals of creating and effectively managing a new venture. This capstone course enables students to execute their ideas, create and grow their businesses by utilizing the knowledge of previous ORST courses. Prerequisite: ORST 115. Course Descriptions/225 ORST200 PHIL265 WOMEN IN BUSINESS 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to examine the role of women in modern industrial society. Emphasis is placed on the particular difficulty women experience in assuming roles in a predominantly male enterprise. Course content focuses on the differences in male and female orientation, and tools women may use to achieve success in the business environment. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT PHIL120 ANALYSIS OF REASONING 1 sem. hr. This practical course teaches a systematic procedure for analysis and elementary evaluation of reasoning. It emphasizes direct application to realistic cases. PHIL200 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY AND VALUES 3 sem. hrs. This course examines basic philosophical positions in the areas of ethics, value theory, social and political philosophy, free will and determinism, epistemology, philosophy of religion, and philosophy of mind. This course is approved for General Education – Core 6. PHIL204 INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN’S STUDIES 3 sem. hrs. This interdisciplinary course introduces students to the theories and research pertaining to women’s experiences and women’s status in contemporary society. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. PHIL205 CRITICAL THINKING DEATH AND DYING 3 sem. hrs. The course introduces some basic themes such as the stages of grief, suicide, euthanasia, existence of life after death, and strategies for handling the anxiety associated with death. It includes both traditional and contemporary texts related to the philosophical study of death. PHIL300 ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to the philosophical thought of Ancient Greece. Beginning with the pre-Socratics (Thales, etc.), the main themes of Greek physics, metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, and politics are reviewed in their historical development. The course ends with the philosophy of Aristotle. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. Prerequisites: PHIL200 or PHIL240 or Permission of the Instructor. PHIL301 MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course deals with the development of philosophical thought from early Christian times to the rise of Modern Philosophy with Descartes. Emphasis is placed on Christian thinkers and especially the Golden Age of Scholasticism. Prerequisites: PHIL200 or PHIL240, or Permission of the Instructor. PHIL306 PHILOSOPHY IN POPULAR CULTURE 3 sem. hrs. This course uses popular literature and film to explore our understanding of who we are, where we come from, the nature of society and the world, and the right way to live. From this basis, issues about ethics, social-political values, metaphysics, and epistemology will be examined. The popular literature or films covered will vary, but the common core will be the structure of myth as analyzed by Plato, Campbell, and Keen. Prerequisites: PHIL200 or Permission of the Instructor. 3 sem. hrs. Reasoning is a cognitive process by which persons extend their knowledge, explain truths, and persuade others. This course teaches how to recognize, analyze, and evaluate reasoning. It also examines patterns of good reasoning and common errors in reasoning. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. PHIL240 INTRODUCTION TO CONTEMPORARY MORAL ISSUES 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches the process and principles of ethical decision-making. It surveys traditional moral theory, and selected case studies involving contemporary moral issues. Students evaluate arguments on the case studies and learn to apply different ethical systems to understand how these systems determine right and wrong in particular cases. This course is approved for General Education – Core 6. PHIL260 BUSINESS ETHICS 3 sem. hrs. A study of philosophical theories in relation to ethical issues which arise in business and non-profit administration. Examples of issues might include conflicts of interest and duties; loyalty to organization, to employees and owners or funding sources, private ownership, personal morality and the public interest. Case studies will be used to illustrate the application of ethical theories such as those of Kant or Mill. PHIL310 EASTERN PHILOSOPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces Eastern thought through a study of its major structures in their historical setting, aimed at an understanding of its characteristic vision. It examines traditional perspectives such as Confucianism, Taoism, Buddhism, Hinduism, Shinto and Zen. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. PHIL311 WORLD RELIGIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to the great and living religions of the world: Buddhism, Hinduism, Confucianism, Taoism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Those perennial insights are stressed that make these religions relevant and meaningful to contemporary persons. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. PHIL312 BLACK/WHITE: APPEARANCE AND REALITY 3 sem. hrs. Emphasis in this course is on discovering the meaning of racial injustice for the victims, for those who participate in it, and for society as a whole and on the relation of racism to other forms of oppression. The search for solutions may be traced in the writings of several Third World thinkers as well as American authors. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. PHIL313 AFRICAN PHILOSOPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course is a survey of African philosophy focusing on key metaphysical, moral, and social ideas. It begins by studying the question of whether or not there is a unique African philosophy, determines that there is, and then traces the development of that philosophy. Topics include the nature of God, the natural world, the human person, morality, time, and the good life. The course pays special attention to the differences and similarities between African and Western philosophical ideas. PHIL318 MARXISM 3 sem. hrs. Careful examination is made of the Marxist philosophy of nature, man, history, the state and revolution. Emphasis is on reading the basic writings of Marx and Engels. Some attention is given to the origins and genesis of Marxism, to its practice, and to contemporary Marxist theorists. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. PHIL319 EXISTENTIALISM 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the main themes of contemporary existentialistic thought. Atheistic, agnostic, and theistic existentialists are treated. The course begins with Kierkegaard and Nietszche and studies, among others, Heidegger, Jaspers, Sartre, Marcel, Camus, and Merleau-Ponty. The phenomenological method is also examined and evaluated. PHIL323 INVESTIGATION OF CLAIMS OF THE PARANORMAL 3 sem. hrs. This course is an introduction to the philosophy of science. The course uses the extremely interesting, yet scientifically improbable, claims made in best seller books, such as Chariots of the Gods and Bermuda Triangle, as well as ESP and related phenomena as examples to focus attention on important topics in the Philosophy of Science. Such topics as science vs. pseudo-science, skepticism vs. dogmatism, fallacies of experimental procedure and how to critically evaluate paranormal claims will be taken up. The student will have an opportunity to critically appraise such claims in a research project. PHIL326 TECHNOLOGY AND HUMAN VALUES 3 sem. hrs. This course familiarizes students with the philosophical and value implications of the technological texture of modern life. This course evaluates various philosophical positions with regard to technology and develops such concepts as the technological system, post industrial technologies, technoscientific thinking and autonomous technology. PHIL327 BEGINNING LOGIC 3 sem. hrs. This non-symbolic logic course emphasizes Aristotelian ([0091]syllogistic’) reasoning. It includes the translation of ordinary language sentences into Aristotelian form, the determination of validity through Venn diagrams, and traditional topics such as uses of language, varieties of definition, and varieties of fallacies. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. PHIL330 NIETZSCHE 3 sem. hrs. This course examines Nietzsche’s philosophy, including his concepts of the last man, overman, eternal recurrence, and will to power. Prerequisite: PHIL200 or instructor’s permission. 226/Course Descriptions PHIL340 ETHICS 3 sem. hrs. This course, intended as a second course in values, examines the main theoretical issues of ethics and relates them to practical moral problems. It discusses the nature of values and the justification of normative principles through consideration of classical and contemporary moral philosophers. Prerequisite: a 200 level or above philosophy course or permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. Prerequisites: PHIL200 or PHIL240 or Permission of the Instructor. PHIL342 IMAGES OF HUMANITY 3 sem. hrs. Human beings understand themselves with the aid of models of paradigms of true humanness. The images which dominated the different periods of history are examined in the philosophical texts in which the images were created. Exposure to different understandings of the human condition provides a technique for making unconscious imagery conscious as well as a basis for critical examination of contemporary imagery. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. PHIL344 SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course investigates social philosophy, past and present, in relation to values and ideology. Specific issues include the moral justification for the existence of the state, its authority, the relation of the individual to the state, the scope and limits of political dissent, the principles of just revolution, individual property rights, income distribution and taxes. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. PHIL345 PHILOSOPHY OF ART 3 sem. hrs. This course examines central and historical developments in the philosophical analysis of art. It examines theories of art and explores questions such as: the beautiful, creativity, the imagination, and the role of art in life. discussed in the mass media and given academic attention by scholars in philosophy, religious studies, law, and biology. Prerequisite: PHIL200. PHIL364 SEXUAL LOVE AND WESTERN MORALITY 3 sem. hrs. The course explores several theories about the nature and meaning of human sexuality which are then applied to the evaluation of sexual acts in both moral and non-moral terms. Several notions of love are examined in relation to the various lifestyles which could claim to be their practice. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. PHIL402 MODERN PHILOSOPHY 3 sem. hrs. The major philosophers from Descartes (1600) through Kant (1800) are examined. Metaphysical and epistemological issues are emphasized. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. Prerequisites: PHIL200 or PHIL240 or Permission of the Instructor. PHIL405 CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines some of the most important works of some of the most influential philosophers since 1900. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. PHIL410 METAPHYSICS 3 sem. hrs. Metaphysics asks the question: “What exists?” This fundamental area of philosophy includes many of the most basic philosophical issues: the nature of the external world, the mind-body problem, the existence of free will, the existence of God, and the problem of universals. This course will cover one or more of these issues. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. Prerequisites: PHIL200 or PHIL240 or Permission of the Instructor. PHIL411 THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE 3 sem. hrs. ENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the development of Ecophilosophy, a branch of philosophy which responds to the emerging understanding of the science of ecology and its implications for humanity. Topics discussed include the philosophical aspects of the Limits-toGrowth debate, the Land Ethic, Animal Rights, Gaia Hypothesis, Ecocentrism vs. Anthropocentrism, Ecofeminism, and Deep Ecology. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. PHIL350 This course will employ modern philosophical techniques such as linguistic analysis to investigate current philosophical problems. These problems may include, for example, current problems of knowledge, free will, God and the mind-body relation to answer such questions as: Can we have knowledge or are there grounds to doubt everything? Do we have free will or are all our actions determined? Are the mind and brain one and the same or different? Is there or is there not a God? PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION 3 sem. hrs. This course philosophically analyzes argument for and against atheism, agnosticism, theism, and the immortality of the soul. The stance of faith contrast with that of rational argumentation. The classical proofs for God’s existence and the immortality of the soul are studied and evaluated. PHIL361 ETHICS AND HEALTH 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed not just for persons who plan to work in health-related fields, but for any student interested in understanding in basic concepts and categories of ethics. After the general theories and principles of ethics are understood, applications are made to the health-related issues which are widely PHIL420 LOGIC 3 sem. hrs. This course in logic demonstrates how to distinguish between valid and invalid reasoning by use of symbols. It covers sentence logic and quantificational (predicate) logic. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. Prerequisites: PHIL327 or MATH104 or MATH110 or Permission of the Instructor. PHIL425 This course studies the sources, types, methods, structure, and validity of knowledge. It involves reading and discussion of classical, modern, and contemporary views of meaning, truth, and perception. This course is designed to give an acquaintance with and an appreciation of the scope and limits of knowledge. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. Prerequisites: PHIL200 or PHIL240 or Permission of the Instructor. PHIL346 edifice of knowledge and undercuts the subjectobject cleavage of rationalism. The purpose of the course is to assess this contention of phenomenology. PHIL415 PHIL419 CURRENT PROBLEMS IN PHILOSOPHY 3 sem. hrs. PHENOMENOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. Phenomenology is more than a mere descriptive method. It aims to perform a philosophical activity by seeking out the ultimate foundations of the totality of human experience. Existence is foundational and integrational and founds, as such, the PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the philosophical problems common to the natural sciences, such as the nature of laws and theories, explanation, and verification, and the distinction between science and pseudoscience. It also discusses the character of scientific progress. The course helps students understand the general structure and methods of science, through an examination of the philosophical controversies which surround them. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 1. Prerequisites: PHIL200 or PHIL240 or Permission of the Instructor. PHIL440 PHILOSOPHY OF HUMAN ACTION 3 sem. hrs. The course has two parts, the first devoted to looking at theories about the right way to describe and explain what people do, the second part to reexamine the nature of human labor, making use of the theoretical tools acquired in the first part of the course. PHIL490 INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-6 sem. hrs. The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted to solve problems and to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. PHIL545 MEDICAL ETHICS 3 sem. hrs. After a survey of basic concepts and reigning theories in ethics, students are introduced to the major areas of ethical conflict in contemporary medical practice. Case materials are presented in class and students receive guidance in identifying the controversies and in providing rational support for their solutions. Prerequisite: PHIL200 or the permission of the instructor. Graduate courses at the 600 level may be taken by undergraduates for undergraduate credit with permission of the dean of the student’s major. PHYSICS AND TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT Engineering Courses ENGR201 ENGINEERING GRAPHICS AND DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course teaches manual graphics and technical drawing techniques and principles, and introduces computer graphics. It considers topics in descriptive geometry, pictorial representations, drafting conventions, and computer aided design (CAD) and drafting. Course Descriptions/227 ENGR303 ENGINEERING STATICS 3 sem. hrs. This first course in engineering vector mechanics deals with the statics of rigid bodies and introduces analysis of deformable solids. Topics include equilibrium of force systems, analysis of frames and structures, friction, centroids, moments of inertia, and distributed forces in beams. Prerequisite: PHYS320. ENGR304 ENGINEERING DYNAMICS 3 sem. hrs. This course in engineering vector mechanics deals with the dynamics of particles and rigid bodies, using engineering examples throughout. Topics include the kinematics and kinetics of particles, systems of particles, and rigid bodies. Prerequisite: ENGR303. ENGR490 INDEPENDENT STUDY: ENGINEERING 1-6 sem. hrs. Students solve problems and earn credit for work performed independently outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. Prerequisite: permission of the instructor. Astronomy Courses PHYS271 FRONTIERS IN ASTRONOMY 3 sem. hrs. THE SOLAR SYSTEM 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed for all curricula. An in-depth study of the solar system and its component parts; the sun, the moon, the planets, the interplanetary medium and aspects of space science, will be the main contents of the course. Prerequisite: PHYS271 or consent of instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS471 RELATIVITY, BLACK HOLES, AND COSMOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed for all curricula. The topics covered are divided into five parts: Special Relativity, Black Holes, Galaxies and Quasars, and Cosmology. The course will emphasize some of the central apparent paradoxes of relativity and how their descriptive understanding applies to phenomena and topics such as black holes and cosmology. Prerequisite: PHYS271 or permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS472 THE SUN PHYS490 INDEPENDENT STUDY 2-5 sem. hrs. Physics Courses PHYS101 PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the classical concepts of physics with an emphasis on the understanding of their application to common phenomena encountered in today’s world. This course meets four hours per week including a two hour laboratory. This course is approved for General Education – Core 7. PHYS150 PHYSICS ORIENTATION 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the students of physics, engineering, and related areas to the processes involved in problem solving. Students do computational work using calculators and computers. PHYS181 The course begins with a foundation in naked eye astronomy, then proceeds to the basic physical laws needed to understand revolutionary modern theories of the solar system, stellar evolution and cosmology, showing how fresh and young the oldest science can be. The course includes 2 hours of lecture and 1 hour of experimental activity including observing sessions, take home exercises and virtual laboratories. This course is designed for non-science majors and is approved for General Education Core 7. PHYS371 the topics indicated above. Prerequisite: PHYS271 or equivalent, and PHYS201 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS 3 sem. hrs. This course is a one-semester course that introduces the basic principles of physics with special emphasis on applications to biological systems, especially appropriate for students in health related fields. PHYS201 PHYSICS I 4 sem. hrs. This is an introductory course for non-physics majors. The basic principles of physics are emphasized and selected applications are discussed. Topics covered include mechanics, theory of gases, thermodynamics and sound. This course meets five hours per week, three hours of lecture and a two hour laboratory. The student should have a knowledge of elementary algebra and basic trigonometry. This course is approved for General Education – Core 7. PHYS202 PHYSICS II 4 sem. hrs. This second semester of the introductory physics course for non-physics majors covers topics in electricity and magnetism, light, atomic and nuclear structure. This course includes a two hour lab. Prerequisite: PHYS201. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS271 FRONTIERS IN ASTRONOMY 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed for non-science majors. Each part of the course is concerned with a different part of the new revolution in astronomy showing how much there is that is fresh and young in the oldest science. Major topics are: stellar evolutionlife histories of stars, galaxies and the universecosmology, and the solar system-emphasizing knowledge gained via the space program. This course is approved for General Education – Core 7. 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed for all curricula. It is an in-depth study with observational and computational laboratory of the sun and the solar atmosphere. The photosphere, chromosphere, Corona and solar spectrum will be the main topics covered. SolarTerrestrial relationships will be dealt with in each of PHYS301 NATURE OF SOUND 3 sem. hrs. This is a basic laboratory course in the science of sound with application to hearing and music. Topics include vibration, the perception of sound in a room, and sources of sound. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS302 THE NATURE OF LIGHT AND COLOR 3 sem. hrs. This course is an introductory study of the characteristics and properties of light and color. Principles are developed which have broad relationships to everyday phenomena; e.g., the color of the sky, the mixing of colored lights and pigments, the use of corrective lenses for vision defects, lasers and holography, fluorescent dyes and detergents, etc. This course is designed for a broad spectrum of students with little or no background in science but a strong interest in light and color. Laboratory included. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS303 THE NATURE OF NUCLEAR ENERGY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the basic principles underlying the structure and behavior of atoms and nuclei and of how these principles lead to the development of modern nuclear technology and its impact on society. Topics discussed will include: properties and detection of radiation; uses of radiation; uses of radiation in industry and medicine, radioactive dating, power sources, hazards, etc.; nuclear power (fission, fusion, and breeders) and its environmental impact. There are no prerequisites. (Laboratory included.) Not for BS or BA physics majors. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS305 CLASSICAL PHYSICS LABORATORY I 2 sem. hrs. A laboratory course consisting of intermediate and advanced laboratory experiments in classical physics. The experiments will include the analyses of experimental data and their relationship to the appropriate fundamental theory. The course will cover all areas of classical physics, such as mechanics, electricity and magnetism, heat and thermodynamics and optics. 4 hours of lab. Prerequisite: PHYS323 or PHYS202 or permission of instructor. PHYS311 TECHNICAL ELECTRONICS I 4 sem. hrs. This course develops the fundamental concepts of dc and ac circuits, including magnetic effects. Solid state devices and their uses are introduced. Practical circuits and the use of measuring devices are stressed in the exercises. 3 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. PHYS312 TECHNICAL ELECTRONICS II 4 sem. hrs. A continuation of PHYS311, this course introduces the use of active components (diodes, transistors, etc.) and integrated circuits (op amps, etc.) in the design and construction of basic electronic circuits. The course includes a two hour laboratory. Prerequisite: PHYS323 or PHYS202 or permission of instructor. PHYS313 DIGITAL ELECTRONICS 3 sem. hrs. This course develops the principles of digital logic and arithmetic, and the electronic implementation of these principles. Combinational and sequential logic techniques such as Boolean algebra and Karnaugh mapping are introduced. Discrete digital gates as well as MSI circuits are used in circuit design. This course includes a laboratory. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. 228/Course Descriptions PHYS314 ELECTRONIC TROUBLESHOOTING 3 sem. hrs. This course outlines the basic techniques used to troubleshoot electronic circuits. Concepts such as equipment specifications, reliability, and component characteristics are introduced. Use of test equipment is developed, and standard methods of troubleshooting are explored. Attention is given to techniques applicable to linear, digital, and power circuits. The basic principles of system maintenance and troubleshooting are also introduced. Prerequisite: a previous course in electronics. 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. PHYS315 INTRODUCTION TO MICROPROCESSORS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to the microprocessor, microprocessor systems, programming, and interfacing. Since no prior knowledge of digital electronics is assumed, a brief introduction is given to binary arithmetic, experiments on programming and interfacing. Prerequisite: a knowledge of basic electricity and electronics. 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS316 CIRCUITS ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course stresses theorems and techniques necessary to analyze circuit responses, steady state and transient behavior, power and power factor corrections, resonance phenomena, networks, and polyphase circuits. Prerequisite: MATH211 or its equivalent. PHYS320 UNIVERSITY PHYSICS 1 4 sem. hrs. The courses, PHYS320 and PHYS321, form a two semester sequence in calculus based physics. PHYS320 is an analytical study of classical mechanics, waves, and thermodynamics. PHYS320 does not replace PHYS251. Prerequisites: PHYS150 or permission, and concurrent enrollment in MATH211. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS321 UNIVERSITY PHYSICS II 4 sem. hrs. This course continues PHYS320 and examines the fundamentals of electricity and magnetism and their theoretical interpretation. It includes Maxwell’s equations, electromagnetic waves and physical optics. Prerequisite: PHYS320 or permission and concurrent enrollment in MATH212. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS322 PHYSICAL MEASUREMENTS LABORATORY I 1 sem. hr. This laboratory course, designed for physics, engineering and science majors, studies methods and techniques of experimental research through selected physics experiments. Students interface computers for data collection, computation, and the various form of analysis, and use microcomputers and software and the university’s mainframe computer to analyze, graphically display, and discuss experimental results. Prerequisite: concurrent enrollment in PHYS320, or by permission of the instructor. PHYS323 PHYSICAL MEASUREMENTS II 1 sem. hr. This course continues Physical Measurements Laboratory I, PHYS322. Prerequisites: PHYS322 and concurrent enrollment in PHYS321, or permission. PHYS325 INTRODUCTION TO MODERN PHYSICS 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys at the intermediate level the origin, development and present status of the important concepts of modern physics. It presents the theoretical development of the concepts with their classical historical features to provide a perspective on the growth and present trends in physics. Prerequisite: PHYS321, or by permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS371 THE SOLAR SYSTEM 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed for all curricula. An in-depth study of the solar system and its component parts; the sun, the moon, the planets, the interplanetary medium and aspects of space science, will be the main contents of the course. Prerequisite: PHYS271 or consent of instructor. Co-requisite: MATH311. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS404 PHYSICS LABORATORY FOR TEACHERS 2 sem. hrs. A study of laboratory procedures and techniques used in secondary schools. Equipment, safety procedures, demonstrations, and tactics of innovation are discussed and investigated to enable the student to develop competencies in the efficient utilization of the laboratory. Prerequisite: 12 sem. hrs. of physics, or by permission of the instructor. PHYS405 MODERN PHYSICS LABORATORY I 2 sem. hrs. A laboratory course consisting of intermediate and advanced laboratory experiments in modern physics. The experiments will include the analyses of experimental data and their relationship to the appropriate fundamental theory and will cover all areas of modern physics, such as atomic, nuclear and solid state physics. Prerequisite or co-requisite: PHYS325. 4 hours lab per week. PHYS410 OPTICS 3 sem. hrs. An intermediate study of geometrical and physical optics. Topics in geometrical optics will include the nature of light, reflection, refraction, dispersion, thick lenses, aberrations and the design of optical systems. Topics in physical optics will include wave theory of light, diffraction, interference, and polarization. Prerequisite: PHYS321, or by permission of the instructor. PHYS431 PHYS421 MECHANICS II A continuation of PHYS420. PHYS430 3 sem. hrs. ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM I 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the mathematical theories of electricity and magnetism at an intermediate level. It develops Maxwell’s equations and uses them extensively. Prerequisite: PHYS325 and concurrent enrollment in MATH317, Differential Equations, or by permission of the instructor. 3 sem. hrs. A continuation of PHYS430. PHYS441 THERMAL PHYSICS 3 sem. hrs. A study at the intermediate level of physical phenomena that depend on temperature. Topics will include the three laws of thermodynamics, thermodynamic potentials, equations of state and various applications to simple and multi-component systems. Prerequisites: the introductory physics sequence PHYS325 and MATH311 or by permission of instructor. PHYS449 MATHEMATICAL METHODS IN PHYSICS 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the application of various mathematical techniques to advanced problems in physics. Topics may include, but are not limited to, functions of a complex variable, the calculus of residues, integral transforms and the special functions of mathematical physics. Prerequisites: PHYS325 and MATH317 or permission of instructor PHYS453 QUANTUM PHYSICS 3 sem. hrs. An introduction to the basic postulates of nonrelativistic quantum mechanics. The Schroedinger equation and its physical interpretation will be investigated. The representation of physical quantities by mathematical operators will be introduced and applied to a limited number of exactly solvable problems. Approximation methods will be developed for dealing with time independent problems. Prerequisites: PHYS325 and MATH317. PHYS471 RELATIVITY, BLACK HOLES, AND COSMOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed for all curricula. The topics covered are divided into five parts: Special Relativity, Black Holes, Galaxies and Quasars, and Cosmology. The course will emphasize some of the central apparent paradoxes of relativity and how their descriptive understanding applies to phenomena and topics such as black holes and cosmology. Prerequisite: PHYS271 or permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS472 PHYS420 MECHANICS I 3 sem. hrs. A study of classical mechanics on an intermediate level. Topics covered: Lagrange’s equations, the central force problem, the dynamics of a system of particles, the motion of rigid bodies and Hamilton’s equations and the dynamics of oscillating systems. Prerequisites: PHYS325 and MATH311 or permission of the instructor. Corequisite: MATH317. ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM II THE SUN 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed for all curricula. It is an in-depth study with observational and computational laboratory of the sun and the solar atmosphere. The photosphere, chromosphere, Corona and solar spectrum will be the main topics covered. SolarTerrestrial relationships will be dealt with in each of the topics indicated above. Prerequisite: PHYS271 or equivalent, and PHYS201 or equivalent. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 3. PHYS490493 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN PHYSICS 2-5 sem. hrs. The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted to resolve problems and to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. Course Descriptions/229 PHYS496497 INTERNSHIP IN PHYSICS 2-5 sem. hrs. PHYS550 THE BIRTH OF MODERN SCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course, to be taught in Oxford, England, uses an historical perspective to examine the development of those concepts now considered central to science. It stresses the interrelated nature of the sciences and considers topics from physics, astronomy, chemistry, biology and geology. nents. The course consists of lectures and class exercises in component selection and sizing. To enroll students must have skill in algebra or permission of the instructor. MFGT315 MFGT225 STATICS AND STRENGTHS OF MATERIALS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces statics and strengths of materials concepts and develops computational skills. To enroll, students must have skill in algebra and trigonometry or permission of the instructor. MFGT260 Manufacturing Engineering Technology Courses JIGS AND FIXTURE DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course builds a basic knowledge of gauging and workholding devices used in metalworking manufacturing. Projects include designing several complete tools in order to develop beginning competency. MFGT100 MFGT296 MANUFACTURING PROCESSES 4 sem. hrs. This course develops a working knowledge of the capabilities and limitations of basic machining operations. Students will learn the theory of metalworking. Skills are developed and safe practices learned through laboratory work. Laboratory projects are of increasing difficulty as the students’ skills develop. The course consists of 2 hours of lecture and 3 hours of laboratory. MFGT105 ENGINEERING MATERIALS 3 sem. hrs. This course develops a working knowledge of the materials used in industry, their properties, and the factors involved in selection for specific applications. It emphasizes those materials most often encountered in designing and using industrial tooling and equipment. MFGT110 TECHNICAL DRAWING I 3 sem. hrs. This course develops the fundamental skills necessary to create and interpret Basic Engineering Drawings. It includes Geometric Construction, Lettering, Multiview Projection, Sectioning, Auxiliary Views, Dimensioning, Tolerancing, Fasteners, and Working Drawings. 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. MFGT111 TECHNICAL DRAWING II 3 sem. hrs. This course continues Technical Drawing I, emphasizing the following topics: Axonometric and Oblique Projection, Perspective, Intersections and Developments, Gears and Cams, Structural and Piping Drawing, Welding, Graphs, and some Basic Descriptive Geometry. 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. INTRODUCTION TO QUALITY CONTROL 3 sem. hrs. Basic statistical quality control principles are presented, with tools available for planning, evaluation, reporting, and control of quality in manufacturing, with emphasis on quality and performance improvement in order to reduce costs of manufacturing. The course presents basic statistical and probability concepts, distributions, terminology, sampling plans, statistical process, control charts, and their use. To enroll, students must have skill in algebra or permission of the instructor. INTERNSHIP IN MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 3-12 sem. hrs. This internship gives students experience in the manufacturing environment. The nature of the experience and the time spent determine the amount of credit earned. MFGT302 COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING I 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to the various CAD Systems used in industry and develops operational skills on micro computer based CAD software. It covers methods of geometric construction, dimensioning, layering, storage, plotting, revision and related topics. Prerequisite: ENGR201. 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lab. MFGT306 STRENGTH OF MATERIALS LABORATORY 3 sem. hrs. This course will introduce the student to the principles of strength, stiffness, and stability of materials as they relate to the design of components used in daily life. Course topics include design properties, axial deformation, thermal stresses, torsional shear stresses, torsional deformation, and shearing forces in materials. (1 hour lecture, 3 hours lab) Prerequisite: MFGT105. MFGT309 MOLD DESIGN I 3 sem. hrs. This course develops a basic understanding of molds for compression and transfer molding of thermosetting plastics and for injection molding of thermoplastics. Projects include the design of several complete molds in order to build a beginning level competency. Prerequisite: ENGR201 or permission of instructor. MFGT201 MFGT310 ADVANCED MOLD DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course continues MFGT309 Mold Design I, building on the concepts learned therein and developing more marketable skills. It emphasizes materials selection, tolerancing for proper fits, and designing of more complex mold details such as stripper plates, core slides, and actuating devices. Projects include designing several injection molds of increasing complexity. Prerequisite: MFGT309. MFGT311 MFGT215 MACHINE DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course develops a basic knowledge of the principles involved in the layout and design of industrial machinery with particular emphasis on the selection, sizing, and design of machine compo- stereolithography rapid prototyping, and 3D printing processes. (1 hour lecture, 3 hours lab) Prerequisites: MFGT105, ENGR201, MFGT302. RAPID PROTOTYPING 3 sem. hrs. This course will introduce the student to rapid prototyping manufacturing techniques. Course topics include parametric part modeling, reverse engineering concepts, prototyping design restrictions, OPERATIONAL PLANNING IN MANUFACTURING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to manufacturing operation styles and the environments and constraints which affect operations. Course topics include system development cycles, shop planning fundamentals, job cost estimating and budgeting, risk management, evaluation, reporting, and termination in manufacturing projects. Prerequisite: CSCI104 or higher. MFGT320 COST ESTIMATING 3 sem. hrs. This course develops an understanding of the factors which contribute to manufacturing cost in modern industry and builds practical ability to estimate material requirements and time required for manufacturing operations, in order to determine product pricing. Requires high school algebra or permission of the instructor. MFGT365 DIE DESIGN 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces punch press dies for manufacturing of parts from sheet metal in the form of strip or coil. The students learn how dies function, the types of parts which may be manufactured using dies, how to calculate press tonnage and stripping forces, and how to choose and size components. Design projects reinforce the learnings. Prerequisite: MFGT110. MFGT370 MOTION AND TIME STUDY 3 sem. hrs. This course gives an overview of the methods and tools used in Motion Study, which involves the design and improvement of manufacturing methods, and those used in Time Study, which concerns measuring of human effort in terms of manufacturing time. Extensive classroom exercises reinforce concepts and develop skills. MFGT375 COMPUTER AIDED MANUFACTURING (CAM) 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the fundamental concepts of programming and operating digitally controlled machine tools. It includes 2 hours lecture and 3 hours lab per week. Prerequisite: MFGT100 or permission of the instructor. MFGT404 SYSTEMS CONTROL 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on the various techniques used to control electronic techniques of signal acquisition and control. Subjects treated include transducers, signal conditioning, control principles, and control loop characteristics. The course includes a laboratory. Contact hours per week; 2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab. Prerequisite: a course in electronics and MATH 107 (or equivalent), or permission of the instructor. MFT405 INTRODUCTION TO ROBOTICS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to basic robotics concepts and to the uses of robots as functioning appliances. This course meets 4 hours per week and includes a 2 hour laboratory. MFGT410 FLUID POWER 3 sem. hrs. This course develops a knowledge of hydraulics and pneumatics as used for power and control of industrial equipment. The student, after completion of the 230/Course Descriptions course, will be able to design control circuits, troubleshoot, and to size and select components for a wide range of applications. MFGT420 MATERIAL HANDLING AND FACILITY PLANNING 3 sem. hrs. This course will introduce the student to integrated material handling systems and systematic approach to facilities planning. Course topics include automatic identification, common material handling equipment used in manufacturing, and simulation of material flows. Prerequisites: MFGT102, MFGT105, CSCI104 or higher. MFGT435 HEAT TRANSFER/APPLIED THERMODYNAMICS 3 sem. hrs. The course consists of a comprehensive treatment of classical heat transfer and thermodynamics for engineering technologists. Topics include the applications of equations of state, the first and second laws of thermodynamics, engine and refrigeration cycles, and the modes of heat transfer. Prerequisites: MATH211, PHYS201 and CHEM120. MFGT490 INDEPENDENT STUDY: MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 1-6 sem. hrs. Students solve problems and earn credit for work performed independently outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. Prerequisite: permission of the instructor. POLITICAL SCIENCE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Criminal Justice Courses CRIM100 INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE 3 sem hrs. This course provides a broad overview of the theory, structure, development, and performance of the American system of criminal justice. Topics include, among others, the concept of crime; criminal behavior; American criminal law; constitutional limits on government power related to crime and justice; and the theory structure, and practice of policing, adjudication, and corrections. CRIM310 INTRODUCTION TO CORRECTIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course presents an overview of the history of penology and a review of contemporary correctional ideologies. Topics include the systems of probation, parole, and prisons, and their interface with the Criminal Justice System. It reviews issues and perspective of social and political developments and introduces methods of evaluative research, prevailing practices, policies, and procedures. Prerequisite: CRIM100 or permission of instructor. CRIM321 ORGANIZED CRIME 3 sem. hrs. This course conceptualizes, describes, and explains organized crime and significant related issues, such as white-collar and organized crime. Examined topics include definitions of organized crime, traditional organized crime (e.g., Mafia), non-traditional organized crime (e.g., Takuza, Triads, Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs, Street Gangs, Columbian and Mexican Drug Organizations, Terrorist Organizations, and so forth), common methods of making money through organized crime, money laundering, law enforcements role in investigating organized crime, governments relationship to Organized Crime, and controversies surrounding the topic. Prerequisite: None. CRIM330 INTRODUCTION TO POLICING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces significant issues in policing. Topics include the development of policing and law enforcement, police work, personnel systems, organization and management, police operations, police discretion, police subculture, ethics and deviance, civil liability, and other current topics of interest to policing and law enforcement. Prerequisite: CRIM100 or permission of instructor. CRIM340 CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an understanding of basic procedures in the investigation of criminal matters. It includes interview procedures, crime scene examinations, development of information procedures for solving crimes, and finding missing persons. It also presents problems for resolution. CRIM355 CRIMINALISTICS 3 sem. hrs. This course consists of the scientific aspects of criminal investigation. Major emphasis will focus on the science of finger printing and the examination of evidence. Some examination of advanced police science laboratory techniques such as examining firearms, poisons, hairs, fibers will be included. Prerequisite: CRIM100 or permission of the instructor. CRIM370 PROBATION, PAROLE AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course examines an array of community-based correctional programs, including the development of intermediate sanctions and theoretical as well as practical aspects of probation and parole work. It considers programs designed to meet the problems of special needs offenders and provides experience in completing a presentence investigation. Prerequisite: CRIM100 or permission of the instructor. CRIM380 JUVENILE JUSTICE 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an understanding of the juvenile justice system. Areas of study include the history and philosophy of juvenile justice, police work with juveniles, procedures in juvenile court, community programs, institutionalization and aftercare, and contemporary issues concerning control of juvenile offenders and reduction of recidivism. Prerequisite: CRIM100. CRIM395 INTERNSHIP IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE 1-15 sem. hrs. This course allows students to receive academic credit for an approved internship experience in the criminal justice system. Prerequisites: Student must have earned 64 credits, with at least 16 of those credits taken at Edinboro University, including a minimum of nine credits in criminal justice courses (course that count toward the B.A. in Criminal Justice degree). The applicant must have a minimum overall grade point average of 2.0 and a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in the major. Students not meeting the requisite grade requirements may request special approval by a committee comprised of members of the Political Science and Criminal Justice Department. Subject to departmental approval, the application shall be forwarded to the Dean of the School of Liberal Arts for further consideration and approval. CRIM425 CRIMINAL JUSTICE ETHICS 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the modern day-to-day challenges facing criminal justice practitioners and the need for future practitioners to develop analytical skills to understand the pragmatic and theoretical aspects of the criminal justice system. It will also focus on the importance of the criminal justice professional to promptly identify the ethical issues/consequences and moral principles associated with various actions in an inherently coercive environment. Prerequisite: CRIM100. CRIM430 WHITE-COLLAR CRIME 3 sem. hrs. This course is an examination of white-collar crime. The motivations and methods of perpetrators and the responses of actors in the criminal justice system to these crimes will be discussed. Particular attention will be paid to the use of technology in the prevention of white-collar crime. Prerequisite: CRIM100 or permission of the instructor. CRIM435 HOMELAND SECURITY 3 sem. hrs. This course is an overview of the philosophy, purpose, and rationale for a separate cabinet-level department focusing on domestic security. Particular emphasis will be paid to the role of state and local law enforcement in federal policy implementation. Prerequisite: CRIM100 or permission of the instructor. CRIM440 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course is an overview of emergency management in the United States. The course will focus on the four phases of the emergency management process: mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery. Prerequisite: CRIM100 or permission of the instructor. CRIM442 SECURITY SYSTEMS 3 sem. hrs. A study of private security measures, hardware and personnel used to prevent and control crime and disaster. An emphasis on security techniques and loss prevention. Physical security, internal theft, fire prevention and retail security are studied in depth along with robbery, kidnapping, counterfeiting, fraud and bombing matters. The relationship between security and public law enforcement is also considered. CRIM443 ARSON INVESTIGATION 3 sem. hrs. A comprehensive and detailed study of arson and firesetters. In addition to the legal, psychological, and social aspects of arson, the course will deal with the techniques for determining the origin, cause, and responsibility for natural, accidental, and intentional fires. Prerequisite: CRIM100 or permission of the instructor. CRIM450 COMPUTERS, CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE 3 sem. hrs. This course investigates how computers intersect with crime and the criminal justice system. Students will learn to use the World Wide Web for research and focus upon specific criminal justice information available over the Internet. The class will look at a Course Descriptions/231 variety of computer crimes, crimes assisted by computers, their investigation, security measures which can be used, and introduce computer forensic techniques. The use of computers by the police, prosecutors, the courts, probation and parole, jails and prisons, and citizen action groups will be studied. Graduate students will demonstrate a deeper understanding of the complexities of computers, crime and criminal justice. Prerequisite: CSCI104 or higher and CRIM100. Majors only or permission of the instructor. CRIM462 PENNSYLVANIA CRIMINAL CODE 3 sem. hrs. A close examination of the revised substantive and procedural criminal statues of Pennsylvania with an emphasis upon recent interpretation by the state courts. Prerequisite: CRIM100 or permission of the instructor. CRIM465 ADVANCED CRIMINALISTICS 3 sem. hrs. This course presents an overview of forensic investigative techniques used to process various types of crime scenes. Emphasis will be placed on evidence collection, preservation and submission protocols, proper use of standards, chain of custody issues, and crime scene reconstruction related to “comparative” types of evidence. In addition, the role of the crime scene technician as an expert witness will be explored. Prerequisite: CRIM355. CRIM467 WRONGFUL CONVICTIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the causes of wrongful convictions and evaluates proposed reforms. Topics of study include the role of police, prosecutors, defense lawyers, and forensic scientists in wrongful convictions. Students review and discuss historical and contemporary examples and explore related ethical issues, focusing on wrongful convictions and the death penalty. Prerequisites: CRIM 340 and CRIM 355. CRIM469 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE AND EVIDENCE 3 sem. hrs. Students engage in a detailed study and analysis of the rules and principles of American criminal procedure and evidence, focusing on constitutional limits on governmental power contained in the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments. Topics include the constitutional rights of those suspected or accused of a crime, the proper collection of evidence, the basic rules of admissibility of evidence, and the historical development of rules of criminal procedure. Prerequisite: CRIM100 or POLI343 or permission of the instructor. CRIM470 ADVANCED ISSUES IN CORRECTIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course presents a critical and in-depth analysis of current correctional issues and dilemmas that face our country today. The focus of the course will be in areas of problem analysis, problem solving, and decision making. A number of issues will be examined during the course including, but not limited to, the following: overcrowding, sentencing policy, sentence disparity, prison adjustment, recidivism, community-based corrections and intermediate punishments, the use of surveillance and technology, the mentally ill offender, the elderly offender, the privatization movement, prison siting, and the effectiveness and utility of treatment and rehabilitation. Prerequisites: CRIM100 and CRIM310. CRIM475 RESEARCH METHODS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND CRIMINOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course will introduce the student to a variety of quantitative and qualitative research methodologies used in the fields of criminal justice and criminology. In addition, sampling, reliability, validity, causality, ethical considerations of the research endeavor, and other topics will be presented. The emphasis of the course will be on the process of designing research and the familiarization with a number of data collection strategies, and data sources, specifically germane to criminal justice/criminological research. Prerequisite: CRIM100 and junior or senior-level status. Political Science Courses POLI100 This course introduces students to politics and its effect within and across societies. Topics include, among others, basic concepts in politics; the components, varieties, and dynamics of political systems; and major political ideas and values. Students also discuss approaches to analyzing politics. This course is approved for General Education Core 2, World Civilizations. POLI102 CRIM480 CORRECTIONAL ADMINISTRATION 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the dynamics of corrections organizations and evaluates the images and attitudes of corrections from administrative and managerial perspectives. Through the use of case studies and practical examples, students will learn about the past, present, and future of corrections, the functions of correctional administrators, and the issues that drive administrators to create new operational approaches to new challenges. Prerequisites: CRIM100, CRIM310, and Junior or Senior-Level Status. CRIM485 FINANCIAL CRIMES ENFORCEMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course will predominantly focus on providing our students with a basic grounding in the laws and theories related to money laundering. This course will also teach how to utilize information provided within Suspicious Activity Reports (SARs), published under the auspices of the Bank Secrecy Act Advisory Group, and Currency Transaction Reports (CTR) generated by the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, to identify, and track the intricacies of new money laundering techniques, and the means employed by the government to disrupt such activity. Prerequisites for Undergraduates: Introduction to Criminal Justice (CRIM 100) and Criminal Investigation (CRIM 340); Prerequisites for Graduates: Business Law (BUAD 360) CRIM490 INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-6 sem. hrs. The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted to resolve problems and to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. CRIM500 SEMINAR IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE 3 sem. hrs. This capstone course is designed to refresh the Criminal Justice major’s recollection of foremost Criminal Justice and crime topics previously covered in other Criminal Justice courses, but with an emphasis on bringing all of the various topics together in a systematic fashion in a single advanced course. The course is student-centered and as such, students will complete written and verbal assignments that may include individual and group work. Prerequisites include: CRIM100, CRIM310, CRIM330, and POLI365. INTRODUCTION TO POLITICS 3 sem. hrs. INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS 3 sem. hrs. The course introduces students to the components, features, and dynamics of major political systems. In addition to examining the general features of all systems, student will examine several examples of different types of political systems. Students also discuss basic concepts in politics and approaches to analyzing politics, with a focus on the comparative method. This course is approved for General Education Core 2, World Civilizations. POLI103 INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL POLITICS 3 sem. hrs. This course explores fundamental terms and concepts in global politics and approaches to understanding relations among states and peoples of the world. Students examine the foundations of order in international society, the making of foreign policy, and instruments of that policy used by nation-states and non-state actors. Topics include the nature of power, wealth, and poverty, conflict and cooperation, human rights, cultural differences affecting global relations, nationalism, and development of international institutions. This course is approved for General Education Core 2, World Civilizations. POLI201 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course describes and explains the development, structures and dynamics of the American system. Topics include American political culture, ideologies, and public opinion; the Constitution, civil rights, and civil liberties; the electoral system and voting behavior; political parties and interest groups; Congress, the presidency, the federal bureaucracy, and the federal judiciary; and public policymaking.. This course is approved for General Education – Core 3. POLI204 INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN’S STUDIES 3 sem. hrs. This interdisciplinary course introduces students to the theories and research pertaining to women’s experiences and women’s status in contemporary society. POLI302 URBAN COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP 3 sem. hrs. This examines the concepts of community leadership in relation to the problems facing the urban community and how these problems affect the surrounding community area. It looks at the political decision-making process in relation to governing the urban area and the impact of this process on the surrounding community area. It looks at various groups that have an impact on the decision process 232/Course Descriptions and examines the response of leaders to these groups, their problems, and proposed solutions. Prerequisite: POLI100 or POLI201 or permission of the instructor. POLI305 POLITICS AND THE ENVIRONMENT 3 sem. hrs. A presentation of the problems of today’s environment in the terms of the political, administrative, and legal institutions and pressures which surround it are involved. This course is not scientific or technical, but one which will orient students of ecology and environmental scientific problems to understand the solution areas where these questions are ultimately handled in present day society. Questions of air, water, noise, solid waste, thermal and sewage pollution will be considered in the political and governmental setting, with emphasis on the policy process and system. No prerequisites. POLI306- PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION I 307 AND II each 3 sem. hrs. Theory, functions, organization, problems and procedures in the public administration, essentials of responsibility and fiscal accountability, planning and organization concepts, interested groups in administration, the formulation of administrative policy. A one-year course designed for students interested in administration and government service. Prerequisite: POLI200 or POLI201 or permission of the instructor). POLI310 FEDERALISM AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS 3 sem. hrs. Development of the origin, nature, and structure of the American federal system with emphasis on theoretical aspects of that government; examines the workings of American federalism as they exist between the various levels of government. Prerequisite: POLI200 or POLI201 or permission of the instructor. POLI311 POLITICAL FREEDOM AND INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS 3 sem. hrs. This honors course uses both traditional constitutional analysis and philosophical inquiry to analyze values underlying substantive rights guaranteed by the First and Fourteenth Amendments: freedom of speech, press, petition, assembly, religion, and freedom from discrimination. It also assesses critically the relative “costs” of beliefs, attitudes and ideals in constitutional law and in our entire social/legal system. POLI315 AMERICAN STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course explains the organization and function of government on the state and local levels with a focus on managing societal conflicts. Topics include Pennsylvania government and the politics of crime, education, welfare, and taxation policies. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. POLI320 AMERICAN POLITICAL PARTIES AND POLITICAL BEHAVIOR 3 sem. hrs. The nature, functions, and structure of political parties in the American federal system; special attention to the growth of the two-party system; problems of organized group pressure and its effect on the political system; problems of leadership, internal organization and membership loyalties. Prerequisite: POLI100 or POLI201 or permission of the instructor. POLI322 PUBLIC OPINION, INTEREST GROUPS, AND PROPAGANDA 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the nature and importance of public opinion and interest groups’ activities in American politics. It examines the formation, roles, and influences of public opinion and interest groups in the U.S., the roles of public opinion polling and the mass media in communicating the public’s opinions, and the impact of public opinion and interest groups’ activities on American public policy. In addition, it examines the linkage between public opinion and interest groups’ activities and attempts to influence public policy. Prerequisite: POLI201. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. POLI328 THE LEGISLATIVE PROCESS 3 sem. hrs. The historical, normative, legal and behavioral aspects of legislative institutions and processes of the national and state legislature; role orientation of legislators, as well as political parties; interest groups; the executive branch, judicial branch and government agencies will receive special emphases in relation to their impact upon American legislative systems. Prerequisite: POLI100 or POLI201 or permission of the instructor. POLI329 CUBA-UNITED STATES RELATIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the relationship between Cuba and the United States since 1898. It also examines the influences of race, class, gender, and politics, paying particular attention to the effect of globalization on Cuban-U.S. relations. INDEPENDENT REGULATORY AGENCIES: THE BUREAUCRACY IN OPERATION 3 sem. hrs. The development of government agencies as constituting an important arm of the government; organization, nature and procedures of the various departments, boards and commissions and the role they play in the political process, pressure group activity and its effect on agency operations. Prerequisite: POLI100 or POLI201 or permission of the instructor. Central America, South America, and the Caribbean island-nations. Prerequisites: POLI100 or POLI102. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. POLI342 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF RUSSIA AND FORMER SOVIET REPUBLICS 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the political heritage of Russia and other former Soviet republics, covering the social, political and economic changes brought about by the 1917 Russian revolution and the 1991 Soviet revolution, and the transition from the communist to the present period. It examines and contrasts the policies under Mikhail Gorbachev and Boris Yeltsin with an emphasis on the social changes and dislocations brought about by the postcommunist period. POLI343 This course is a comprehensive introduction to law and legal systems. Students will focus on the American legal system but understanding will be enhanced by frequent comparative analysis. Topics discussed include the concept of law; types of law; legal traditions; the legal process; legal analysis; judicial decision-making; and the structure and behavior of the major components of legal systems including courts, lawyers, judges, and agents of legal mobilization. Students will also learn basic legal research skills. Prerequisite: POLI201 or permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education Distribution 2. POLI345 POLI330 POLI335 POLI340 GOVERNMENTS OF WESTERN EUROPE 3 sem. hrs. Study of ideology, political institutions, decisionmaking processes and power structures of Great Britain, France, and the German Federal Republic. Prerequisite: POLI100 or POLI102. POLI341 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF LATIN AMERICA 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the structure and function of the various governmental systems of Latin America, the political and social forces operating within the countries that bear directly on governmental action and policy, the trend toward democratization and civilian government, and the social and political impact of the external debt. The study includes POLITICAL SYSTEMS OF THE FAR EAST 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the political traditions and developments of China, Japan, Korea, Thailand, Malaysia, and the lands to the south of China, together with the nature, organization, and functions of their governments. It includes the origin and development of the Communist regime on the China mainland, and emphasizes the differing approaches to the governing of man and the formation of public policy. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. POLI346 AMERICAN PRESIDENCY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to the major roles and functions of the president with emphasis on the origins, development, and evolution of the presidential office and powers and an evaluation of the presidency in the final quarter of the 20th century. Prerequisite: POLI201. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2 LAW AND LEGAL SYSTEMS 3 sem. hrs. GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF CANADA 3 sem. hrs. Structure, function and powers of the Provincial and Federal governments of Canada; comparative aspects of public policy decision making; historical background of Canadian political institutions. Prerequisite: POLI100 or POLI102. POLI347 INTERNATIONAL POLITICS: CURRENT ISSUES 3 sem. hrs. The political issues which are at the center of today’s international arena will be examined. New political problems have followed those which characterized the Cold War and detente periods, stemming mostly from the built-in conflict present in North-South and East-West relations. In addition to their more visible aspects, the underlining national, regional, and global causes of these issues will be examined. POLI349 POLITICS OF DEFENSE AND NATIONAL SECURITY 3 sem. hrs. This course offers a political analysis of national security and defense policy making. The emphasis of the study will be on the impact of strategic theory Course Descriptions/233 on the policy processes and the effects of security policies upon American society. Prerequisite: POLI1200 or POLI201 or permission of the instructor. the dynamics of Supreme Court decision-making. Prerequisite: POLI201 or permission of instructor. This course is approved for General Education Distribution 2. diversity. It emphasizes the functions of public personnel managers and administrators in providing public services in an efficient manner. POLI365 PROSECUTION AND THE COURTS 3 sem. hrs. The focus of this course will be the analysis of questions central to understanding the composition and performance of the judicial agencies of the United States. Careful attention will be paid to the nature of American law, both civil and criminal, the competence and jurisdiction of courts, procedure prior to and during trial and the interpretation of information in the courtroom. Prerequisite: POLI201. POLI469 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE AND EVIDENCE 3 sem hrs. This course introduces a detailed and inclusive study and analysis of rules and principles of criminal procedure and evidence. It teaches students to recognize protected constitutional rights of the accused, to understand proper collection of evidence, the basic rules of admissibility of evidence, and the historical development of rules of criminal procedure. Prerequisite: CRIM100 or POLI343 or permission of the instructor. PUBLIC EMPLOYEE UNIONISM 3 sem. hrs. This course examines those features of public employee unionism which are of greatest importance to the present day public administration including the establishment of the management-union relationship, the bargaining process, impasse resolution, the contract and grievance procedure. Special attention is given to the question of the compatibility of unionism and the merit concept. Prerequisite: POLI201 or POLI306 or permission of the instructor. POLI370 POLI480 POLI544 POLI512 POLITICAL THOUGHT I 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to the great classical political thinkers and their ideas about order, freedom, justice, history and political institutions. It emphasizes problem solving skills, reasoning and logic with special attention paid to the various theories of politics as a part of politics itself. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. POLI372 DEVELOPMENT OF POLITICAL THOUGHT II 1-6 sem. hrs. This course is concerned with the political theories usually called “modern”. Theories of the emerging sovereign and national state, plus theories of liberty and the individual thought and including the twentieth century are covered. POLI395 INTERNSHIP IN POLITICAL SCIENCE 1-15 sem. hrs. POLI397 TOPICS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE 1-3 sem. hrs. POLI409 ADMINISTRATIVE LAW 3 sem. hrs This course is an examination of the structure, rules, and dynamics of American administrative law. The course focuses on the federal bureaucracy, its methods of rule making and rule enforcement, and presidential, congressional, and judicial oversight of bureaucratic agencies. Prerequisite: POLI201 and POLI306 or POLI307, and POLI343 or permission of instructor. POLI463 CIVIL LIBERTIES 3 sem. hrs. In this course students analyze American constitutional law regarding individual and group freedoms. Topics include but are not limited to freedom of expression, free exercise of religion, separation of church and state, substantive due process, reproductive rights, sexual freedom, equal protection of the law, theories of constitutional interpretation, and the dynamics of Supreme Court decision-making. Prerequisite: POLI201 or permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education Distribution 2. POLI465 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW 3 sem. hrs. In this course students analyze American constitutional law, with a focus on the scope and distribution of congressional, presidential, judicial, and state government power. Topics include but are not limited to congressional authority to regulate the economy, presidential power in foreign and domestic policy, separation of powers issues, the distribution of federal and state power, the scope of judicial review, theories of constitutional interpretation, and RESEARCH METHODS 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces basic research methodologies common to criminal justice, political science, and other social sciences. Topics include, but are not necessarily limited to, research theory/design, data collection, measurement error, data analysis, use of computers in the research process, and ethical considerations of the research endeavor. Methodologies encompass both common quantitative and qualitative research techniques. Prerequisite: POLI201 or CRIM100. POLI490 INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-6 sem. hrs. POLI507 SEMINAR IN POLITICAL SCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This seminar examines politics in the four areas: public administration, international relations/comparative government, political theory or American government and politics. Within these four, the area of emphasis will be at the discretion of the faculty member teaching the course. Prerequisites: POLI100 and POLI201. POLI508 PUBLIC FINANCE 3 sem. hrs. This course consists of the study of the public economy at the national, state, and local levels. It will analyze the role of government in attaining an efficient allocation of resources and an equitable distribution of income. Topics will include taxation, government expenditure, public debt, pricing of government services, international fiscal relations, and the role of government in a market economy. Prerequisite: ECON225. POLI510 HEALTH CARE POLITICS AND POLICY 3 sem. hrs. Health Care Politics and Policy will analyze those factors in the political process that influence policy information and decision-making in the American Health Care System. The course will also analyze health care policy with respect to its impact on beneficiaries both in terms of health and non-health goals. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. POLI511 PUBLIC PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the processes involved in structuring a contemporary personnel system within the context of the public service. These processes also have application in business and industry. This course studies career systems, recruitment, wage and salary criteria, evaluation, staffing, discipline and classification. Additionally, the course considers applicable statutes, collective bargaining, affirmative action plans and workforce POLITICAL SYSTEMS OF THE NEW NATION-STATES AND DEVELOPING AREAS 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the theories of political modernization and comparative politics, the concept of political development, political culture and political socialization in developing societies; sociological and economic aspects of political modernization; the politics of the developing nations, articulation and aggregation of interests; the governmental and representative process; the role of the military in developing nations. Prerequisite: POLI200. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. POLI547 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS IN THE MIDDLE EAST 3 sem. hrs. An analysis of the transformation of middle eastern society from Morocco to Iran as case studies in political modernization; special reference to causes and character of modernization; role of leadership ideologies and institutions. Prerequisite: POLI100 or POLI102 or permission of the instructor. POLI548 UNITED STATES-LATIN AMERICAN RELATIONS: CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS 3 sem. hrs. This course studies the contemporary problems affecting United States-Latin American relations, including those arising from Latin American countries exerting an independent political course while the United States struggles to preserve its long-held hegemonic influence in the hemisphere. It examines the Ibero-American summits, international trade agreements such as NAFTA and other regional arrangements, drug production/smuggling and Washington’s certification policy, and other central issues. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. POLI549 AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY 3 sem. hrs. This course concerns the formation and conduct of United States relations with other nations of the world. It’s emphasis is institutional with policy makers and policy execution at the center of the stage. It also places American foreign policy in its historical and contemporary perspective. Prerequisites: POLI201 or POLI103 or permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. POLI550 INTERNATIONAL LAW AND ORGANIZATIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course analyzes the legal and political foundations of the international community, and the relevance of legal norms to contemporary international 234/Course Descriptions POLI560 JURISPRUDENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course examines legal thought of classical and modern thinkers such as Plato, Aristotle, Aquinas, Rousseau, Locke, Bentham, Holmes, Pound, Frank, Ross, Hart, Dworkin, and others. It includes contemporary materials in law and legal research from several disciplines. Prerequisite: POLI201 or permission of the instructor. PSYCHOLOGICAL STATISTICS DISCUSSION 1 sem. hr. An introduction to the basic concepts and applications of computer statistical packages in the behavioral sciences with emphasis on the analysis and interpretation of experimental data. Topics include, introduction to computer statistical packages, setting up data files, data entry and checking, running statistical analyses, interpretation of outputs, and generating graphical representation of data. In addition, computer statistical packages will be taught. Linked to PSYC225 which must be taken concurrently. Prerequisites: PSYC101 and MATH104 with a “C” or better. POLI567 PSYC227 relations. It examines the legal relationships of the United Nations and selected regional organizations. Prerequisite: POLI103 or permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. THE POLITICS OF CRIME 3 sem. hrs. The Politics of Crime takes a system approach to raise questions regarding the relationship between the political process and criminal behavior as well as other factors in the criminal justice system. The course specifically focuses on criminal law as an important variable operating within a political context, the administration of criminal justice, decisionmaking at all levels, and value conflicts inherent in the allocation of resources for the operation of the criminal justice system. CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL THEORY 3 sem. hrs. Political philosophy and contemporary theory in the discipline, science and values, concepts of normative and empirical theory in a science of politics; inductive and deductive theories; the behavioral approach and its current meaning and limitations in political theory; systems; game; communications and political development theories. Prerequisites: POLI100 and POLI201 or permission of the instructor. PSYC226 EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces research methods in psychology. It covers all aspects of the research process, including the formulation of research hypothesis, the mechanics of running experiments, statistical analysis, and the preparation of research reports using computers. It also focuses on basic between and within experimental designs and factorial designs. Prerequisite: PSYC225 and ENGL 102 (or equivalent) with a ′C′ grade or better. This course is approved for General Education - Computer Competency. POLI573 PSYC300 LEARNING THEORY AND APPLICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course presents the various views of the learning process developed by classical and contemporary theorists. It emphases the application of the knowledge gained from each theorist to the various areas of applied psychology. Prerequisite: PSYC101. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. PSYC325 PSYCHOLOGY OF CREATIVITY AND THE ARTS 3 sem. hrs. This course will study theories and research in the psychology of creativity, as well as consider practical applications. Topics in psychology of the visual arts and psychology of literature will also be covered. Prerequisite: PSYC 101. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. PSYC330 SPORT PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course studies theories, research, and applications in sport psychology. It reviews basic knowledge in psychology such as research methods, social psychology, learning theory, personality theory and assessment, and how this knowledge has been applied to sport psychology. In addition, the history and the profession of sport psychology is discussed. Prerequisite: PSYC101. PSYC332 HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the psychological factors that help individuals develop and maintain healthy behaviors and that affect the course and treatment of illnesses. Contemporary research strategies used to understand health promotion, disease prevention, and management of illness are reviewed. Prerequisite: PSYC101 PSYC301 POLI574 AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT 3 sem. hrs. Evolution of American political ideas and thought from Colonial times to the present, covering such theorists as Williams, Paine, Madison, Jefferson, Marshall, Thoreau, George and Veblen among others. Prerequisite: POLI100 or permission of the instructor This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. PSYCHOLOGY OF ADJUSTMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course is aimed at giving students a better understanding of the processes they use in coping with stresses of daily living. It also deals with development of the psychologically healthy person and the effects of maladjustment. There is a brief introduction to the neuroses and psychoses. Prerequisite: PSYC101. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. theoretical frameworks for understanding adulthood and aging, as well as the strengths and weaknesses of developmental research, will be reviewed. The aging process is presented as a continuation of the lifecycle as opposed to an end stage. Prerequisite: PSYC101. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. PSYC305 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT PSYC101 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the methods, theories, and key findings from the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. This course is approved for General Education Core 4 – Human Behavior. PSYC225 PSYCHOLOGICAL STATISTICS 3 sem. hrs. An introduction to the basic concepts and applications of statistics in the behavioral science with emphasis on the analysis and interpretation of experimental data. Topics include measures of central tendency and variation; probability and normal distribution; correlation; estimation; tests of significance; simple analysis of variance. Linked to PSYC226 which must be taken concurrently. Prerequisites: PSYC101 and MATH104 or higher math course with a “C” or better. PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN SEXUALITY 3 sem. hrs. This course intends to help each student identify and understand the psychological basis for his/her sexual motivation and behavior. In addition, it seeks to develop responsible attitudes in an individual’s search for personal sexual fulfillment in his/her understanding of interpersonal relationships. Prerequisite: PSYC101. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course describes and synthesizes the current knowledge about the psychological development of children which includes cognitive, emotional, and social developmental factors from conception through adolescence. Prerequisite: PSYC101. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. PSYC350 DRUGS AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR 3 sem. hrs. A study of the psychological, behavioral, and clinical effects of drugs including the psychotherapeutics, psychedelics, and narcotics. Prerequisite: PSYC101. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. PSYC355 PSYCHOLOGY AND LAW 3 sem. hrs. This course will cover the role of psychology in criminal investigations, trials, and in corrections. Issues like eyewitness testimony, polygraphs, competency, assessment of dangerousness, and other related topics will be explored. A general overview of the field and of current problems and procedures will be presented, including discussions of ethical issues raised when psychologists are involved in the legal system. Prerequisite: PSYC101. PSYC317 PSYC319 PSYCHOLOGY OF ADULTHOOD AND AGING 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the psychological ramifications of the continuing life processes that occur during early, middle and late adulthood. Several PSYC360 INDUSTRIALORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. The course focuses on the study of both the structure of organizations and the personnel within those organizations. Industrial-organizational psychology examines a variety of issues including the dynamics of leadership, the selection, training, and advancement of individuals; the measurement of attitudes and motivation of workers; group processes; human factors engineering and safety; and industrial clinical psychology. Prerequisite: PSYC101. (Students with credits earned in PS470 may not take this course). Course Descriptions/235 PSYC365 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course covers the major psychiatric and psychological disorders, including mood disorders, anxiety disorders, and schizophrenia. It focuses on the causes, experience, models, and treatment of disorders as well as ethical, legal and societal issues. Prerequisites: PSYC 101. PSYC370 PSYCHOLOGY OF PERSONALITY 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an in-depth exposure to the scientific study of personality. It explores the research methods, type of problems, and theoretical models operative in this area of psychological inquiry. Prerequisite: PSYC101. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. INTRODUCTION TO CLINICAL METHODS 3 sem. hrs. This course presents the major clinical strategies used by the professional psychologist in human service settings. It emphasizes the theoretical and applied aspects of current and emerging psychotherapy systems. Prerequisite: PSYC101. developmental perspective. Theories/approaches used to understand disorders, classification systems, and research strategies will be addressed. Emphasis will be placed on etiology, prevalence, assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of each disorder discussed. Prerequisites: PSYC317. THEORY AND PRACTICE OF GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY 3 sem. hrs. This course will explore the theory and practice of group psychotherapy, an increasingly common intervention in many psychological service settings. Several typical psychological groups will be covered, including inpatient groups, outpatient groups, psychoeducational groups, and self-help groups. Relevant ethical issues will also be addressed. Prerequisite: PSYC101. INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT 3 sem. hrs. This course addresses both the theory and practice of psychological assessment. Fundamental psychometric principles will be emphasized, along with applied uses of testing, such as intellectual assessment, and objective and projective personality testing. Prerequisites: “C” or better in both PSYC 101 and PSYC 225. PSYC377 PSYCHOLOGY OF THE FAMILY 3 sem. hrs. Students will develop an in-depth understanding of events and factors that impact family processes. Family issues will be conceptualized from a variety of family adaptation approaches, family stress models, and clinical considerations. Emphasis will be placed on events and transitions that present challenges for families. Prerequisites: PSYC317 or PSYC319. PSYC380 LAB IN ANIMAL LEARNING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to experimental methods used to investigate both associative learning processes (Pavlovian conditioning and instrumental learning) and cognitive processes (e.g., memory, spatial learning) in animals. Students will complete a series of lab exercises which are designed to illustrate learning principles using albino rats as subjects. Prerequisites: “C” or better in both PSYC227 and PSYC300. PSYC385 INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course emphasizes fundamental helping skills used in a wide variety of human service settings. Students will also be informed about current ethical and legal issues, as well as high-risk situations involving suicidal behavior, aggressive behavior, and child abuse. Prerequisite: PSYC101. PSYC387 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. Students will develop an in-depth understanding of developmental disorders from birth through adolescence. Disorders will be conceptualized from a LAB IN COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course reviews research methods in experimental cognitive psychology. Students will conduct, analyze, write-up, and present a research project from an area of cognitive psychology. Prerequisites: “C” or better in both PSYC 227 and PSYC 400. PSYC388 PSYC373 PSYC375 PSYC405 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the scientific approach toward understanding human social behavior. The course focuses on the perspective of the individual-how people think about, influence, and relate to one another. Topics covered include social cognition, aggression, prejudice, altruism, attitudes and persuasion, group influence and relationships. Prerequisite: PSYC101. Approved for General Education Distribution 2. PSYC410 LAB IN SENSATION AND PERCEPTION 3 sem. hrs. This course uses and extends the knowledge students gained in statistical analysis and research design and applies it to research in sensation and perception. Students will review experimental design and be exposed to content areas in sensation and perception. Students will conduct an experiment, analyze data, and present findings from their project in APA format. Prerequisites: PSYC227 and PSYC400. PSYC390 PSYC395 CLINICAL INTERNSHIP IN PSYCHOLOGY 12 sem. hrs. Provides practical observation and experiences for the student in an approved human service agency or facility where psychological principles and techniques are used; for example, a rehabilitation center, health center or hospital, or drug-abuse treatment center. Students are graded on a satisfactory/ unsatisfactory basis. Prerequisites: PSYC385 and permission of the instructor. PSYC396 RESEARCH INTERNSH1P IN PSYCHOLOGY 12 sem. hrs. This internship experience provides students with in-depth exposure to all aspects of the research process, from the development of research questions, to data collection and analysis, to the verbal and written presentation of results. Emphasis is on research in non-clinical settings. Students are graded on a satisfactory/unsatisfactory basis. Prerequisites: PSYC227 Experimental Psychology and permission of instructor. PSYC397 RESEARCH SEMINAR 3-6 sem. hrs. This is a seminar for juniors and advanced sophomore students who are engaged in research with a faculty mentor in psychology. This course exposes students to the methods of original research, including literature review, research design and analysis, and presentation of results. May be taken twice. Prerequisites: Permission of instructor and PSYC227 with a “C” or better. PSYC400 COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. The course content includes a range of psychological processes – pattern recognition, attention, consciousness, learning, memory, concept formation, thinking, imaging, language, problem solving, and developmental processes. Cognitive psychology focuses on how we acquire, transform, store, and retrieve knowledge. Prerequisite: PSYC101. PSYC425 BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces contemporary methods of investigation and topics concerning the relationship between the central nervous system and behavior. It discusses cellular structure, neurochemical transmission, and the anatomical arrangement of the central nervous system. Additionally, the course addresses specific behavioral syndromes resulting from various neuropathological conditions. Prerequisite: PSYC101. PSYC427 APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY LAB 3 sem. hrs. This course is an in-depth introduction to laboratory research methods in applied psychology (content will vary depending on the research interests of the instructor). The course reviews the key aspects of conducting research (including statistical analysis and experimental design). Students will design, and conduct, analyze, write-up, and present their research. Prerequisite: PSYC227 and permission of instructor. PSYC430 LAB IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course reviews research methods in experimental social psychology. Students will design, conduct, analyze, write-up, and present a research project from an area of social psychology. Prerequisites: “C” or better in both PSYC227 and PSYC390. PSYC440 LAB IN BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTION 3 sem. hrs. The course provides a systematics review of contemporary behavioral intervention methods as they are commonly applied in psychological service settings. Students will increase their understanding of behavioral theories and interventions with an emphasis on applied behavioral analysis. Students will learn how to apply behavioral principles to conceptualize and change behaviors. Prerequisites: “C” or better in both PSYC227 and PSYC300. PSYC489 HISTORY AND SYSTEMS OF PSYCHOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys the ideas and discoveries that contributed to the emergence of psychology as an independent discipline. Contributions from philosophy and physiology will be discussed and the early “schools” of psychology will be presented. The course will also review the major theoretical approaches in academic and applied psychology throughout the 20th century and into the 21st. Prerequisite: PSYC227. 236/Course Descriptions PSYC490- INDEPENDENT STUDY IN 494 PSYCHOLOGY 1-5 sem. hrs. This course is designed to meet the individual needs of students who wish to prepare individual studies or projects under the direction of a member of the Psychology Department. See description of independent studies program at beginning of catalogue. all levels affect social services, its clients, and the performance of social workers. Prerequisite: SOWK100 and SOWK115 or permission of the instructor. PSYC495- SEMINAR IN PSYCHOLOGY 496 3 sem. hrs. An advanced study of selected topics in psychology. Topics will vary, depending upon the current research interest of the faculty members presenting the course. Prerequisite: permission of the instructor. This course provides to the student an opportunity to examine critically and analytically the social welfare institution and its relationship to other institutions in our society. Societal attitudes and views toward dependency and deviance, and the way these attitudes translate into social welfare policy and programs will be a unifying theme for the course. The role of the social worker as broker, enabler, therapist, social planner, and advocate will be explored. The necessity for the system to provide linkages between people and resources and to maximize choices and options for people will be a theme throughout. Prerequisite: SOWK100. PSYC497 ADVANCED RESEARCH SEMINAR 3-12 sem. hrs. Seminar for upper-level students who are engaged in research with a faculty mentor in psychology. This course immerses students in aspects of original research, including literature review, oral, and written presentation of results, and provides a common experience for students acquiring research experience. Prerequisite: PSYC227 and permission of instructor. SOCIAL WORK DEPARTMENT Social Work Courses SOWK100 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WORK 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the institution of social welfare and the profession of social work. Students will look at some common human needs, and the services which meet them. Values and issues related to the profession of social work, and roles assumed by social workers and related helping professionals in the social service delivery system, will be explored. This course also serves as a beginning career testing opportunity. SOWK115 HUMAN DIVERSITY 3 sem. hrs. This course celebrates human differences, developing an appreciation of diversity and multiculturalism. Students will learn the histories and cultures of many U.S. subcultures, including AfricanAmericans, Latinos, Asian-Americans, NativeAmericans, women, people with disabilities, sexual minorities and others. No prerequisites. It can be taken as a free elective and part of the Women’s Studies curriculum. SOWK205 HUMAN BEHAVIOR IN THE SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT 3 sem. hrs. The course reviews significant concepts of systems theory. This review orients the student’s frame of reference in a way that promotes understanding and explanation of the subtle and complex relationship between human behavior and the social environment. The course examines factors that shape behavior and the implications of these interactions for social work practice. Prerequisites: BIOL101, SOC100, PSYC101 and SOWK100. SOWK250 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WELFARE POLICY 3 sem. hrs. This second of three courses in the Services-Policy sequence for the Bachelor of Social Work introduces social policy and explains how policy decisions at SOWK300 SOCIAL WELFARE POLICY 3 sem. hrs. SOWK310 SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE I 3 sem. hrs. This course presents the common core of knowledge, skills, and values essential to generalist social work practice. Prerequisites: SOWK100, SOWK115, SOWK205, SOWK250. SOWK312 SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE II 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses on social work practice in the organizational and community contexts. Students will learn methods of assessment, engagement, and intervention within organizations and communities, methods of promoting effective and humane operation of these systems, and methods of modifying them to be more equitable, just, and responsive. Prerequisite: SOWK310. SOWK315 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WORK RESEARCH 3 sem. hrs. This course provides an introduction to research in social work and its use in policy and practice. The student will be exposed to the historical and ethical bases of social work research. The student will be made aware of the language of research and how to interpret, evaluate and disseminate research findings. Prerequisites: SOWK205, PSYC225 or permission of the instructor. SOWK375 MEDICAL SOCIAL WORK 3 sem. hrs. This course provides the student with knowledge about human service delivery in the hospital setting. Emphasis is on counseling techniques and roles which social workers and nurses assume in the medical settings. Optional field experience will be available. Prerequisite: PSYC101. SOWK380 CHILD WELFARE 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to familiarize the student with the field of child welfare, its historical roots, the services provided to children in their own homes and elsewhere, the roles of child welfare workers in a variety of settings, and some of the problems and policy issues in our current child welfare system. The issue of children’s rights will be raised. Films, readings, lectures, class discussions and exercises, student projects and presentations, agency visits, and speakers will be among the learning experiences. No prerequisites. SOWK385 HUMAN SERVICE ADMINISTRATION AND PLANNING 3 sem. hrs. The purpose of this course is to provide education and experience regarding the unique structure and philosophy of public and private human service organizations. The vital elements of effective human service administration will be emphasized. The significance of planning and sufficient information is also underscored. Current issues in social administration will also be explored. SOWK390 AGING AND HUMAN SERVICES 3 sem. hrs. This course will study the social services which are available for the aging in the United States in general and Pennsylvania in particular. It will examine some of the special problems of the aged, while also focusing on the variability of the aging population. Service availability and various unique factors in service delivery to the aged will also be explored. SOWK395 SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE IN MENTAL HEALTH 3 sem. hrs. This course is offered as an elective for Level II social work majors and students in related disciplines who have completed at least 60 credits. This course provides a framework for understanding the range of mental health disorders experienced by social work clients. Students learn about mental health diagnoses, services, and policies guiding practice. Mental health disorders will be examined from a strengths-based, bio-psycho-social-culturalspiritual perspective as consistent with the social work tradition. Prerequisites: Level II Social Work major or permission of the instructor. SOWK410 SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE III 3 sem. hrs. This course builds upon SOWK310 and SOWK312 in developing professional knowledge, values, and skills in working with individuals, families, and small groups. It allows students opportunity to focus on a number of specific practice models, and to develop skills in particular social work roles. This course has a three hour per week required field component. Prerequisites: SOWK310 and SOWK312. SOWK490 INDEPENDENT STUDY 2-5 sem. hrs. The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted to resolve problems and to earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. SOWK495 INTERNSHIP: SENIOR FIELD WORK 12 sem. hrs. This course is a four day per week internship, in an approved agency, under professional supervision. The Field Manual details course goals and objectives, placement criteria and procedures, and evaluation criteria. Prerequisites: All other required social work courses except SOWK496, which MUST be taken concurrently. SOWK496 SENIOR SEMINAR 3 sem. hrs. In the seminar students discuss placements, integrate theory and practice, and deal with professional issues, including involvement in professional organizations, professional graduate education, personnel and social welfare policies, and professional Course Descriptions/237 ethics. Prerequisites: All required Social Work courses except SOWK495, which MUST be taken concurrently with this course. parts of the world and the impact of urban values and attitudes on the American way of life. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. SOC310 SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Sociology Courses SOC100 PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the logical principles and scientific techniques used in sociology to understand social behavior. The course focuses on culture, norms, status, role, socialization, stratification, industrialization, and urbanization. Emphasis is placed on culturally diverse values and attitudes as they evolve through the major social institutions. This course is approved for General Education – Core 5. SOC207 CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PROBLEMS 3 sem. hrs. This course presents a comprehensive and insightful sociological understanding of specific problems faced in the contemporary society. Each problem will be analyzed for its impact as it impinges on the individual, the group and the larger society. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. SOC250 HISTORY AND METHODS OF SOCIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. The purpose of this course is to develop an appreciation and understanding of the essential features of sociology as an academic discipline. Emphasis will be placed on core sociological concepts, sociological theory, and sociological research methods and analysis. The course attempts to apply the theories and methods of sociology to the study of human society. Prerequisites: SOC100, MATH260, CSCI104, or permission of the instructor. INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the field of sociological theory by examining those classic theorists who have had the greatest impact on the discipline. Some attention will be paid the social and intellectual contexts in which the theorists worked. Emphasis will be placed on linking the major theoretical contributions to concrete cases of sociological research both basic and applied. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. An analysis of the composition and distribution of human population and their impact on the ecological system. Study of fertility, morality, and migration, the theory of demographic transition, and the changing ecological bases of social organization. Current problems with emphasis on the relationship between population pressure, life style, and environmental deterioration. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. SOC325 SOC305 URBAN SOCIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. The study of the urban community and the role which it plays in the social, cultural, economic and political aspects of American society. Included will be the historical development of the city in other THE SOCIOLOGY OF ROLES 3 sem. hrs. This course will concern itself with a sociological analysis of the creation, maintenance and transformation of roles. Although cross-cultural examples will be used, emphasis will be on roles, role-learning and role-playing in contemporary American society. Prerequisite: SOC100. SOC326 SOCIETY AND THE INDIVIDUAL 3 sem. hrs. This course will introduce student to the study of human social interaction and organization on the mirco level of social reality. Students will be expected to analyze social practices that contribute to reality maintenance and the construction of social identities. With a focus on the everyday life worlds of social actors, this course reviews theoretical and empirical research stemming from symbolic interactionist, constructionist, and ethno methodological traditions. The material in this course interrogates the normative construction of social life in order to increase students’ pragmatic social competencies in a variety of fields practical action. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. Prerequisite: SOC100 SOC333 SOC260 SOC300 VICTIMOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course will examine the current theory and research regarding victims of crime, which include intimate violence, stranger violence, workplace violence, and school violence. The patterns of crime, patterns of victim-offender relationships, the process and consequences of victimization, victim vulnerability and victim culpability will also be examined. In addition, victim restitution, compensation and mediation will be addressed. Prerequisite: SOC100. POPULATION AND ECOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. METHODS OF POLICY EVALUATION IN SOCIAL SCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. An application of social scientific methods and concepts to critically analyze and comprehensively evaluate contemporary public policy in America and its impact upon society. Case studies include reform proposals and policy on health care, poverty, housing, education, criminal justice, taxes, childcare, and the environment. Prerequisite: SOC100 and SOC 250 or permission of the instructor. SOC335 JUVENILE DELINQUENCY 3 sem. hrs. A sociological analysis regarding the factor contributing to juvenile delinquency, as well as a sociological interpretation of related agencies and professions dealing with such phenomenon. Prerequisite: SOC100. SOC340 SOCIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE AND FAMILY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the institution of marriage and family. Included is an examination of factors influencing family structure, class and ethnic variation, premarital and marital interaction, the parental system, and marriage and family in late life. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. SOC341 SOCIALIZATION OF THE CHILD 3 sem. hrs. The course presents a scientific study of the child’s socialization process. Within the framework of the social and cultural milieu of contemporary American society, each child is considered as a significant individual. Problem families requiring various responses and intervention services will be studied. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. SOC343 SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION 3 sem. hrs. This course emphasizes the scientific study of religion based on an examination of religious beliefs and practices in literate and non-literate cultures. The course also focuses upon the relationship of religion to economic and political structures, as well as upon their aspects of life in an industrialized society. Prerequisites: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. SOC347 WORK AND SOCIETY 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints the student with work organizations in contemporary societies. The social significance of industrial and service employment is treated with regard to leisure, social control, value systems and social structures. The relationship of the work place to the community in pre and post industrialized societies will be discussed from both a practical and theoretical point of view. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. SOC350 INTRODUCTION TO MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course examines individual and societal responses to illness and disease, the social inequalities that structure the experience of illness and access to health care, challenges to biomedical medical research, and the future of health care in a changing global society. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. SOC364 RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS 3 sem. hrs. This course acquaints the student with the major racial and ethnic groups in contemporary America. Various sociological approaches, both past and present, are used to critically examine ethnicity, racism, discrimination, and interethnic relations. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. SOC367 SOCIAL MOVEMENTS 3 sem. hrs. An analysis of theoretical models for the study of social movements followed by the application of historical and current events as they apply to the above models. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. SOC370 SOCIAL GERONTOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. The intent of this course is to provide a brief, but comprehensive introduction to the field of human aging, with particular emphasis on the social dimension. A brief summary of the impact of aging on biological and psychological functioning is included as useful information enabling the student to better put the social aspects of aging into a realistic context. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. 238/Course Descriptions SOC375 SOCIAL PRINCIPLES OF RELIGION AND MYTH 3 sem. hrs. A thorough review and comprehensive analysis of social principles contained within the sacred literature of world religions and mythology with an emphasis upon the social justice traditions of Christianity and the social impact of applied creeds as expressed in libertion theology, creation spirituality and the social gospel. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. SOC390 SOCIOLOGY OF THE LIFE CYCLE 3 sem. hrs. This course sociologically analyses the life cycle from childhood through old age. It acquaints the student with the creation, maintenance, and transformation of roles during various stages of life. The impact of social institutions, primary relationships, and occupation are examined as they relate to the process of personal maturation and change. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. SOC395 SOCIOLOGICAL FIELD STUDIES 6-15 sem. hrs. The field study program is open to qualified students majoring in Sociology. It is designed to give the student firsthand, practical experience in public or private agencies (whose work is related directly to sociology). Closely supervised periods of service are arranged in advance by the Department of Sociology, the participating Agency, and if necessary, the University. Prerequisite: Permission of the Instructor. Closely supervised periods of service are arranged in advance by the Department of Sociology, the participating agency, and if necessary, the University. SPECIAL TOPICS IN SOCIOLOGY 1-3 sem. hrs. The subjects in Sociology treated in this course will vary, depending upon student and instructor interests and are beyond the scope of materials treated extensively in regularly scheduled courses. A list of topics is maintained in the files of the department head. The sociological framework will focus on social class, social mobility and caste. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. SOC490494 INDEPENDENT STUDY 2-5 sem. hrs. The Independent Study program aims to serve those students whose scholarly bent seems most clearly adapted to independent work. Students are permitted, with faculty supervision, to undertake an advanced research project and earn credit for work performed outside the classroom requirement of any specific course in the curriculum. Students completing Independent Studies are encouraged to present their papers or research at professional conferences. SOC500 APPLIED METHODS IN SOCIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. Students in this course will study the methodology and techniques of social research. The focus is on research design, execution, data analysis, and report writing. Special attention will be given to data entry, manipulation, analysis, and presentation using statistical software (SPSS). The course is intended to prepare the student to work in an applied setting. Particular emphasis will be placed on selection of research designs and quantitative techniques appropriate for specific problem analysis, as well as on the presentation of research findings to either a client or a professional audience. Prerequisite: SOC100, SOC250, or permission of the instructor. QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the research methods and strategies used by qualitative researchers in the social sciences. Emphasis is placed on the qualitative study of human behavior and society. Topics addressed include the design of qualitative research, ethical concerns, interviewing, focus groups, ethnographic field strategies, action research, archival strategies, case studies, and content analysis. This course will be useful for sociology majors, and majors from a variety of other disciplines, who expect to work in the area of human service. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. SOC457 SOCIAL STRATIFICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course is designed to acquaint prospective students with types and forms of systems of differential ranking within societies and their various subsystems. Emphasis is placed on theories and methods in this area, as well as on substantive findings. The theories of class division, problem of mobility, and the source of power-elites, oligarchies, and ruling minorities, bureaucracy, and social power. Speech, Language and Hearing Courses SHLD125 PSYCHOLOGY OF COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the terms and concepts used in the study of communication science. It examines the underlying psychological and cognitive variables influencing human communication. Emphasis is placed upon the relationship of linguistic and psycholinguistic constructs to thought and behavior. This course is approved for General Education Core 4 – Human Behavior. SHLD210 SURVEY OF COMMUNICATION DISORDERS IN CHILDREN 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to human communication disorders occurring in children. It distinguishes between cultural differences, communicative disturbances, and communication disorders. Content emphasizes identification, prevention, management, and coping strategies of both children with communication disorder(s) and concerned family members. SHLD220 SOC502 CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY 3 sem. hrs. SOC397 SOC430/ SOC730 SPEECH, LANGUAGE AND HEARING DEPARTMENT Analysis of the main trends in contemporary sociological theory and a critical assessment of the various trends. Special consideration will be given to power in the functionalist, mathematical, equilibristic, and evolutionist models. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. (Formerly SOC302). SOC530 SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANT BEHAVIOR 3 sem. hrs. This course focuses upon the process by which individuals in our society become labeled as deviant, the reaction of society to deviant behavior, and the methods by which various agencies and individuals attempt to regulate, control and treat deviant behavior. Particular attention is given to the assumption of deviant identities, the formation of deviant subcultures, and the creation of secondary deviance. Prerequisite: SOC100. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. SOC532 CRIMINOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. The primary focus of this course is upon various types of adult crime in categories such as white collar crime, organized crime, public order crime, professional crime, political crime and violent personal crime. Other topics covered include criminological theory, statistical assessment of criminal behavior, citizen reaction to and involvement with crime, and victimization studies. Prerequisite: SOC100 or permission of the instructor. SURVEY OF COMMUNICATION DISORDERS IN ADULTS 3 sem. hrs. This course surveys normal and pathological changes associated with aging and their impact on communication. It discusses physical/physiological, psychological, and social aspects of aging in relationship to communication and communication disorders commonly associated with the elderly population. SHLD230 INTRODUCTION TO AUDIOLOGY 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the profession of audiology and its scope of practice. It examines basic evaluation procedures and methods of (re)habilitation for individuals with hearing loss. Students with credit earned in SHLD310 may not take this course. SHLD300 NORMAL COMMUNICATION DEVELOPMENT ACROSS THE LIFESPAN 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the student to speech and language development through the lifespan. It emphasizes acquisition of communication, speech, and language in the context of overall child development. Students with credit earned in SHLD140 may not take this course. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. SHLD320 MANAGING ARTICULATION AND PHONOLOGICAL DISORDERS 3 sem. hrs. This course examines normal and disordered development of phonology and articulation skills. It presents various philosophies of articulation and phonological remediation. Prerequisite: SHLD375. Students with credit earned in SHLD325 may not take this course. Course Descriptions/239 SHLD340 ADVANCED LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT AND ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course explores the characteristics of normal language development of the preschool, school age, and adolescent child. Issues of normal languagebased literacy (reading, writing, spelling) development are explored, as are language analysis techniques. Prerequisite: SHLD125 and SHLD300. This course is approved for General Education – Distribution 2. SHLD350 SPEECH AND HEARING SCIENCE 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces the physical, biological, and psychological aspects of normal and disordered speech and hearing processes. It also examines the operation and application of specialized clinical and laboratory instrumentation to assessment and therapeutic management. Prerequisite: SHLD355. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE SPEECH AND HEARING 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces basic gross and functional normal anatomy and physiology underlying the systems involved in speech, language, hearing, and swallowing. SHLD375 ACOUSTICAL PHONETICS AND PHONETIC ANALYSIS 3 sem. hrs. This course describes the acoustic elements and physics of normal speech sound formation. The International Phonetic Alphabet will be used to code normal speech production. SHLD420 OBSERVATION OF NORMAL AND DISORDERED COMMUNICATION 3 sem. hrs. This course establishes clinical observational skills and introduces students to clinical planning. It discusses specific procedures, methods, and materials commonly used in service delivery. The course satisfies the supervised clinical observation hours requirement specified by the American SpeechLanguage-Hearing Association. Prerequisites: SHLD320 and SHLD340. SHLD355 SHLD500 NEUROANATOMY FOR THE SLP 3 sem. hrs. This course introduces students to the neuroanatomy and physiology underlying speech and language. It emphasizes an understanding of the nervous system from a neurobiological perspective. Behavioral and communicative disturbances resulting from disease, defect, or injury are discussed. Prerequisite: SHLD355. SHLD515 AUDIOLOGIC REHABILITATION 3 sem. hrs. This course discusses the etiologies and psychological effects of hearing loss emphasizing such habilitative approaches as lipreading, auditory training, and speech therapy. Prerequisite: SHLD230. SHLD520 COMMUNICATION DISORDERS ACROSS CULTURES 3 sem. hrs. This course examines the background, values/beliefs, and language issues of culturally and linguistically diverse populations. Specifically, Black, Latino, Native American, and Asian minorities are targeted to aid in distinguishing language differences from disorders. SHLD530 COUNSELING AND COMMUNICATION DISORDERS 3 sem. hrs. This course provides students with a working knowledge of how a communication disability impacts people and their families. It explores techniques of counseling specific to speech-language pathology and audiology. University Faculty 242/University Faculty UNIVERSITY FACULTY ACADEMIC FACULTY SUZANNE AMENDOLARA, Professor Art B.F.A., Miami University, 1985; M.F.A., Indiana University, 1988 MICHELLE L. AMODEI, Assistant Professor Early Childhood and Special Education B.S.Ed., D.Ed, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1991, 2011; M.Ed, Duquesne University, 1997 JOHN ASHLEY, Associate Professor Biology and Health Services B.S., M.S., Brigham Young University, 1981, 1983; Ph.D., Washington State University, 1988 TERRI ASTORINO, Associate Professor Nursing B.S., M.S.N., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1983, 1994 Ed.D., Indiana University of PA, 2006 LISA AUSTIN, Professor Art B.F.A., Virginia Commonwealth, 1983; M.F.A., Yale University, 1986 WENDY WARREN AUSTIN, Associate Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., University of Houston-Victoria, 1985; M.A., Purdue University, 1988; Ph.D., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2000 JANET BAKER, Professor Professional Studies B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1969; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, 1972; Ed.D., Harvard University, 1987 LENORE BARBIAN, Associate Professor History, Anthropology and World Languages B.A., Northwestern University, 1985; M.A., Ph.D., University of Massachusetts, 1988, 1994 GARY E. BARBOUR, Associate Professor Organizational Studies B.S., The Pennsylvania State University, 1974; M.B.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1975 HEATHER LEE BARON, Assistant Professor Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education B.A., M.Ed., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1996, 2001; Ph.D., University of Alaska, 2010 SHELLE BARRON, Associate Professor Art B.A., Mercyhurst College, 1974; M.F.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1985 JEFFERY BARTONE, Assistant Professor English and Theatre Arts M.A., State University of New York at Stony Brook, 1994; Ph.D., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2004 BRUCE BAUMGARTNER, Associate Professor Student Affairs B.S., Indiana State University, 1982; M.S., Oklahoma State University, 1984 JOHN BAVARO, Associate Professor Art B.A., Miami U., 1987; M.F.A., U. of Cincinnati, 1999 GEOFFREY S. BEADLE, Professor Art B.F.A., Tyler School of Art, 1995; M.F.A., School for the Arts, 1997 MARIAN S. BECKMAN, Professor Professional Studies B.S., M.Ed., Edinboro State College, 1971, 1974; Ed.D., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1993 IHOR BEMKO, Associate Professor History, Anthropology and World Languages B.A., M.P.A., Texas Tech., 1979, 1982; Ph.D., Texas A&M, 1991 DANIEL M. BENNETT, Assistant Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.S., The University of Akron, 1986; M.S., Kent State University, 1990 KATHLEEN BENSON, Professor Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education B.S., M.Ed., Edinboro State College, 1972, 1975; Ph.D., University of Akron, 1998 COLLEEN R. BESSETTI-BARRETT. Assistant Professor Nursing B.S., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1997; M.S., University of Pittsburgh, 2001; D.N.P., Robert Morris University, 2009 LINDA M. BEST, Assistant Professor Professional Studies B.S., Edinboro State College, 1974; M.Ed., M.Ed., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1985, 1991; Ed.D., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2002 LUCIANA BOHNE, Assistant Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., New York University, 1965; M.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1972 DENNIS BUCKWALTER, Associate Professor Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education B.S., Geneva College, 1975; M.A.Ed., Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1988, 1992 DANIEL BURDICK, Associate Professor Music B.M., M.M., Boston University, 1986, 1988; D.M.A., University of Michigan, 1993 RACHAEL J. BURKE, Professor Art B.F.A., Western Kentucky University, 1977; M.F.A., Miami University, 1983 MARY PANICCIA CARDEN, Professor English and Theatre Arts A.A., Broome Community College, 1984; B.A., SUNY-Geneseo, 1986; M.A., Ph.D., SUNYBinghamton, 1992, 1997 DOROTHY CARLSON, Associate Professor Nursing B.S., Villa Maria College, 1971; M.S.N., Edinboro State College, 1979; D.Ed., The Pennsylvania State University, 1992 GERALD H. CARNES JR., Assistant Professor Business and Economics B.S., The Pennsylvania State University, 1968; M.B.A., Gannon College, 1974 STEVEN CARPENTER, Assistant Professor Art B.S., B.F.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1989, 1993, M.F.A., Miami International University of Art and Design, 2008 JAMES CHAN, Instructor Mathematics and Computer Science M.S., B.S., State University of New York, 2007, 2000 XIN-ZHU CHEN, Associate Professor History, Anthropology and World Languages M.A., M.B.A., Ph.D., Bowling Green State University, 1985, 1988, 1998 SAMANTHA E. BOUQUIN, Instuctor Mathematics and Computer Science B.S., M.S., Texas Tech University, 2002, 2004 IVAN CHOMPALOV, Associate Professor Sociology B.A., Sofia University; M.A., Institute of Sociology, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences; Ph.D., Louisiana State University, 1998 LISA A. BRIGHTMAN, Associate Professor Early Childhood and Special Education B.A., Mercyhurst College, 1984; M.Ed., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1991; Ed.D., University of Pittsburgh, 2001 MALCOLM CHRISTHILF, Associate Professor Art B.S., Towson State University, 1979; M.A., M.F.A., University of California at Berkeley, 1985, 1987 MICHAEL BUCELL, Professor Student Affairs A.B., Indiana University, 1973; M.A., Ph.D., Kent State University, 1976, 1979 PATRICIA N. CLASTER, Assistant Professor Sociology B.S., M.A., Ph.D, University of New York at Buffalo, 2002, 2005, 2008 University Faculty/243 SAMUAL M. CLASTER, Assistant Professor Sociology B.A., M.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 2002, 2005; Ph.D., South Dakota State University, 2010 JANUSZ CZEJDO, Professor History, Anthropology and World Languages B.A., M.A., University of Warsaw, Poland, 1978, 1979; Ph.D., Brigham Young University, 1989 DEBORAH DUBARTELL, Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., University of Rochester, 1982; M.A., Ph.D., SUNY at Buffalo, 1985, 1990 GARY CONNELL, Associate Professor Professional Studies B.A., M.Ed., University of Maine, 1972, 1975; Ph.D., University of Georgia, 1979 KATHLEEN DAILEY, Professor Professional Studies B.A., Villa Maria College, 1979; M.Ed., Edinboro State College, 1982; Ed.D., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1992 CHARLES A. EDWARDS, Professor Psychology B.A., Berea College, 1976; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kentucky, 1979, 1983 HILARY COPP, Assistant Professor Social Work B.A., Carleton College, 1995; M.A., University of Chicago, 1999; M.A., University of Georgia, 2003; Ph.D., University of Georgia, 2007 ANURAG DASGUPTA, Assistant Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.Sc,, B.Tech., Calcutta University, 2000, 2003; M.S., Ph.D., The University of Iowa , 2007, 2009 CAPPY COUNARD, Professor Art B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1992; M.F.A., Southern Illinois University, 1999 KEVIN E. COURTRIGHT, Associate Professor Political Science and Criminal Justice B.A., SUNY-Fredonia, 1989; M.S., Mercyhurst College, 1991; Ph.D., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1995 WILLIAM COVINGTON JR., Assistant Professor Communication and Media Studies B.A., M.A., University of Louisiana-Monroe; Ph.D., Bowling Green State University, 1994 RONALD CRAIG, Professor Psychology B.S., Boise State University, 1990; M.S., University of Utah, 1995; Ph.D., University of Utah, 1997 DIANE CRANDALL, Professor Art B.F.A., Edinboro State College, 1981; M.F.A., Kent State University, 1993 CHARLES W. CROSS, Professor Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education B.S., M.Ed., Frostburg State College, 1975, 1979; Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1989 EILEEN CULLEN, Assistant Professor Health and Physical Education B.S., Penn State, 1970; M.Ed., Penn State, 1993; D.ED., Penn State, 2001 SUSAN CURTIN, Professor Professional Studies B.S.Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1983; M.Ed., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1990; Ed.D., Youngstown State University, 2002 JOHN CUSSEN, Associate Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., Don Bosco College, 1977; M.A., Boston College, 1983; Ph.D., University of Cincinnati, 1993 RICHARD DEAL, Assistant Professor Geosciences B.A., Clark University, 1993; M.S., Ph.D., University of South Carolina, 1995, 2000 MARK DEKA, Associate Professor Art B.A., Ohio State University, 1979; M.A., Ph.D., Case Western Reserve, 1983, 1991 FRANCIS DEMASKE, Associate Professor Art B.F.A., M.F.A., Kent State University, 1989, 1992 SEZAI DEMIRAL, Professor Organizational Studies B.A., University of Istanbul, 1960; M.B.A., New York University, 1969; Ph.D., Stern’s School of Business, New York University, 1982 DAVID DENTON, Associate Professor Music B.M., James Madison University, 1981; M.A., Kent State University, 1983; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1992 KRISTINE W. DENTON, Associate Professor Music B.M., Augsburg College, 1982; M.M., Kent State University, 1984; D.M.A., University of Iowa, 1993 ADRIENNE M. DIXON-McCULLUM, Assistant Professor Professional Studies B.A., Thiel College, 1988; M.S., Ph.D, Gannon University, 1990, 2008 PAUL A. EDWARDS, Professor Chemistry B.S., University of California at Berkley, 1968; Ph.D., Iowa State University, 1972 KAREN EISENHART, Associate Professor Geosciences A.S., State U. of NY, 1992; B.A., Cornell U., 1994; M.A., Ph.D., U. of Colorado, 1999, 2004 MICHAEL ENGDAHL, Associate Professor Business and Economics A.S., Jamestown Comm. College, 1988; B.S., Bowling Green State U., 1990; J.D., University at Buffalo Law School, 2003 RICHARD JOEL ERION, Professor Professional Studies B.S., Clarion University of Pennsylvania, 1975; M.Ed., Ed.D., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1980, 1994 KAREN ERNST, Associate Professor Art B.A., State University of NY, Suny Geneseo, 1998; M.F.A., Rhode Island School of Design, 2002 ANTHONY ESPOSITO, Assistant Professor Communication and Media Studies B.A., M.A., University of Akron, 1988, 1992; Ph.D., Bowling Green State University, 1995 JEAN CROCKETT FAIETA, Professor Early Childhood and Special Education B.S., M.Ed, California State College, 1977, 1978; Ed.D., West Virginia University, 1989 KENNETH R. FELKER, Professor Health and Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg State College, 1978; M.Ed., East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania, 1984; Ph.D., University of New Mexico, 1991 MARTHA DONKOR, Associate Professor History, Anthropology and World Languages B.A., University of Cape Coast, 1991; M.A., University of Guelph, 1995; Ph.D., University of Toronto, 2000 LINDA J. MUKINA FELKER, Associate Professor Health and Physical Education B.S., Edinboro State College, 1974; M.S., Slippery Rock State College, 1978; Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University, 2004 AMY DOTY, Instructor English and Theatre Arts B.A., Grove City College, 2003; M.A., Gannon University, 2007 SHUANG FENG, Associate Professor Business and Economics B.Econ., Peking University, 2003; M.Soc.Sci., University of Singapore, 2006; Ph.D., University of Massachusetts, 2011 244/University Faculty W. TIMOTHY FEW, Associate Professor Business and Economics B.S., Colby College, 1989; M.B.A., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1999 BENEDICT GIBSON, Professor Art B.A., Aquinas College, 1970; M.F.A., University of Nebraska, 1973 IRENE FIALA, Assistant Professor Sociology B.B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D., Kent State University, 1987, 1990, 2003 CAROL GLEICHSNER, Associate Professor Academic Support Services/College of Arts & Sciences B.A., State University of New York at Potsdam, 1981; M.Ed., D.Ed., The Pennsylvania State University, 1983, 2000 JAMES DANIEL FISHER, Professor Political Science and Criminal Justice B.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1993; J.D., William and Mary School of Law, 1997; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1998, 2006 MATTHEW J. FORADORI, Assistant Professor Biology and Health Services B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1996; M.S., Ph.D., University of New Hampshire, 1999, 2003 KATHLEEN GOLDEN, Professor Communication and Media Studies B.S.Ed., M.A., Youngstown State University, 1977, 1982; Ph.D., Kent State University, 1990 GARY S. GRANT, Professor Music B.S., University of Illinois, 1985; M.M., Ph.D., University of Missouri, 1990, 1993 CORBIN FOWLER, Professor Philosophy B.A., University of Wyoming, 1970; M.A., Ph.D., University of Nebraska, 1975, 1976 BARRY GRAY, Assistant Professor Library B.S., Rochester Institute of Technology, 1980; M.S.L.S., Clarion University of Pennsylvania, 1990 M.A. Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 2005 MARTIN FOX, Professor Biology and Health Services B.S., Monmouth College, 1985; M.S., Ph.D., Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, 1988, 1992 CYNTHIA M. GRAZIO, Instructor Speech, Language and Hearing B.S., M.S., Clarion University, 1994, 1995 NANCY A. FRAMBES, Instructor Psychology M.A., State University of New York, 1990; B.S. Allegheny College, 1987 AMANDA M. FRANTZ-MAMANI, Instructor History, Anthropology and World Languages B.A., The Ohio State University, 1985; M.A., University of Cincinnati, 1988 ? ARMOREL C. GRUBER, Instructor History, Anthropology and World Languages M.A., University of Nebraska, 2002; B.A., University of Sheffield, 2000 LEO GRUBER, Associate Professor History, Anthropology and World Languages B.A., Southwest Texas State University, 1990; M.A., Texas Tech University, 1995; Ph.D., University of Nebraska, 2001 DAVID E. FULFORD, Professor Biology and Health Services B.S., College of William & Mary, 1981; Ph.D., Medical College of Virginia, 1985 JEFF GRYTA, Associate Professor Geosciences B.A., Kean College, 1972; M.A., North Carolina, 1975; Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University, 1987 BONNIE GAARDEN, Associate Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., M.A., Ohio University, 1975, 1978; M.A., Ashland Theological Seminary, 1984; Ph.D., SUNY at Buffalo, 1995 QUN GU, Assistant Professor Chemistry B.S., Nanjing University; Ph.D., Tufts University, 2007 GERRY GENDLIN, Associate Professor Political Science and Criminal Justice B.A., California State University at Northridge, 1985; M.A., Ph.D., Tufts University, 1988, 1992 MICHAEL GENZ, Associate Professor Art B.F.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 2001; M.F.A., Maine College of Art, 2005 BAHER GHOSHEH, Professor Geosciences B.A., M.A., Ph.D., SUNY at Buffalo, 1982, 1984, 1988 MELISSA K. GIBSON, Associate Professor Communication and Media Studies B.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1992; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio University, 1995, 1997 JAY M. HANES, Associate Professor Art B.F.A., Columbus College of Art and Design, 1980; M.S., Florida State University, 1991; Ph.D., The Ohio State University, 1994 GARY HANNA, Assistant Professor Student Affairs B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1978; M.S., United States Sports Academy, 1980 ROBERT BERNARD HASS, Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., M.F.A., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University, 1985, 1993, 1999; M.A., University of Florida, 1987 VICTORIA HEDDERICK, Assistant Professor Nursing B.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1983 M.S.N., La Salle University, 1990; D.Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2009 SUSAN HEGEL, Assistant Professor Speech, Language and Hearing B.A., Kalamzaoo College, 1979; M.S., Colorado State University, 1983; Ph.D., University of Oregon, 1998 ROBERT W. HELLSTROM, Assistant Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., University of Oregon, 1970; M.A., University of Oregon, 1975; Ph.D., University of Oregon, 1979 JAMES HENSON, Assistant Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.A., Hiram College, 1968; M.S. Ed., Youngstown State, 1972 DENNIS HICKEY, Associate Professor History, Anthropology and World Languages B.A., M.A., Michigan State University, 1973, 1975; Ph.D., Northwestern University, 1985 DIMITRI A. GUSEV, Associate Professor Mathematics and Computer Science M.S., Ph.D., Indiana University, 1996, 1999 PATRICIA HILLMAN, Associate Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.S. Bowling Green State University, 1982; M.S. Bowling Green State University, 1989 MICHAEL J. HAHESY, Assistant Professor Health and Physical Education B.S., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1987; M.Ed., St. Bonaventure University, 1993; Ed.D., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2002 GERALD J. HOFFMAN, Assistant Professor Chemistry B.S., Townson State University, 1981; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University, 1983, 1989 SHARON HAMILTON, Professor Psychology B.A., Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania, 1977; M.A., East Carolina University, 1980; Ph.D., West Virginia University, 1985 JOHN W. HOGGARD, Assistant Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.A., Oberlin College, 1993; M.S., Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1995, 2000 University Faculty/245 CAROLINE HOHMANN, Instructor English and Theatre Arts B.A., Allegheny College, 2007; M.F.A., New York University, 2010 TODD JAY, Assistant Professor Student Affairs B.A., M.S., Clarion University of Pennsylvania, 1982, 1985 ROBERT HOLDERER, Associate Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., Houghton College, 1972; M.A., Middlebury College, 1976; M.E.P.D., University of Wisconsin, 1986; Ph.D., Oklahoma State University, 1992 BRIDGET JEFFERY, Assistant Professor Political Science and Criminal Justice B.A., Benedictine College, 1980; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kansas, 1983, 1994 JO ANN HOLTZ, Professor Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education B.S., Kent State University, 1969; M.Ed., Gannon University, 1989; Ph.D., Kent State University, 1994 KARIM HOSSAIN, Professor Physics and Technology B.S., Dacca University, 1979; M.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University, 1983, 1984; Ph.D., SUNY-Buffalo, 2001 ALLEN HOWELL, Professor Music B.A., Whitman College, 1984; M.A.T., Portland State University, 1985; D.M.A., University of Oregon, 1993 DALE M. HUNTER, Professor Biology and Health Services B.S., Brooklyn-City University of New York, 1979; M.Phil., Ph.D., City University of New York, 1983, 1987 WILLIAM R. HUNTER, Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., DePauw University, 1985; M.A., Ph.D., Purdue University, 1988, 1993 DAVID HURD, Professor Geosciences B.S., Iowa State University, 1984; M.S. University of Nebraska, 1991, Ph.D., Cleveland State University, 1997 ELIZABETH IGLESIAS, Associate Professor Academic Support Services/School of Education B.A., Universidad de Puerto Rico, 1973; M.A., Universidad Interamericana Rio Piedras, 1980; M.Ed., D.Ed., Penn State, 1982, 1988 KOSIN ISARIYAWONGSE, Assistant Professor Business and Economics B.A., Chulalongkorn University, 1996; M.S., M.A., University of Illinois, 1998, 2002; Ph.D., Oregon State University, 2009 JOYCE JAGIELO, Associate Professor Psychology B.A., B.S., University of Dayton, 1978, 1979; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kentucky, 1983, 1989 ASRI JANTAN, Associate Professor Business and Economics B.S., International I. University of Malaysia, 1992; M.S., University of Colorado, 1995; Ph.D., Old Dominion University, 2000 JERRA L. JENRETTE, Professor History, Anthropology and World Languages B.A., Mars Hill College, 1983; M.A., Appalachian State University, 1985; Ph.D., West Virginia University, 1996 CHARLES JOHNSON, Professor Art M.A., M.F.A., University of Wisconsin, 1987, 1989 JOSEPH JOHNSON, Assistant Professor Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education B.S., Edinboro University of PA, 2003; M.Ed., Gannon University, 2007; Ph.D., University of New York, 2011 JEAN JONES, Professor Communication and Media Studies B.S., M.A., Wright State University, 1988, 1989; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1995 PATRICK R. JONES, Assistant Professor Music B.M., University of Iowa, 1996; M.M., Eastman School of Music, 1998; D.M.A., University of Minnesota, 2004 ELISABETH JOYCE, Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., University of Chicago, 1980; M.A., University of Delaware, 1984; Ph.D., Temple University, 1991 JUANITA KASPER, Assistant Professor Early Childhood and Special Education B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1980; M.S., University of South Florida, 1996; Ph.D., Kent State University, 2006 NAOD KEBEDE, Professor Chemistry B.S., Addis Abeba University, 1986; M.S., University of Gent, 1993; Ph.D., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1998 KOREY D. KILBURN Assistant Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.S. Edinboro University of PA, 1999 M.S., Miami University, 2001; M.S., Ph.D., University of Akron 2009, 2010 JUNG S. KIM, Associate Professor Business and Economics B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D., The University of Texas, 2001, 2004, 2009 JANET C.B. KINCH, Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., Kenyon College, 1976; M.A., Ph.D., Bowling Green State University, 1981, 1982, 1986 JAMES KIRK, Associate Professor Physics and Technology B.S., Rutgers University, 1981; M.S., University of New Hampshire, 1984; P.h.D., Pennsylvania State University, 2006 CHARLENE KOLUPSKI, Instructor Social Work B.A., Mercyhurst College 1975; M.S.W., Virginia Commonwealth University, 1983 MARK S. KOSCO, Assistant Professor Biology and Health Services B.S., University of Delaware, 1978; M.S., Mississippi State University, 1980; Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1986 DEBRA KUBINSKI, Professor Nursing B.S.N., University of Pittsburgh, 1977; M.S.N., Edinboro State College, 1983; Ph.D., Duquesne University, 1999 PETER J. KUVSHINIKOV, Assistant Professor Physics and Technology Assoc., B.S., M.S., Penn State U., 1990, 1999, 2003 GARY LaBINE, Professor Psychology B.A., Westfield State College, 1983; Ph.D., State University of New York at Buffalo, 1990 SUSAN LaBINE, Professor Psychology B.A., Allegheny College, 1982; M.A., Ph.D., State University of New York at Buffalo, 1989, 1991 HEATHER A. KENNY, Assistant Professor Professional Studies B.A., Gannon University, 1989; B.E., York University, 1993; M.Ed., Ph. D, The University of Toledo, 2006, 2009 WERNER LANGE, Assistant Professor Sociology B.A., M.A., Ohio State University, 1968, 1972; Ph.D., Johann Goethe University, 1975; D.Min., Ashland Theological Seminary, 1994 TADESSE KIDANE-MARIAM, Assistant Professor Geosciences B.A., Haile Selassei University, 1969; M.A., Kansas State University, 1974; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 2001 PAMELA LASHER, Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.S., M.Ed., Edinboro State College, 1974, 1991; M.S., Youngstown State University, 1995; Ph.D., Kent State University, 2001 246/University Faculty HENRY LAWRENCE, Professor Geosciences B.A., Yale University, 1968; B.L.A., M.L.A., Ph.D., University of Oregon, 1977, 1978, 1985 DANIELLE LAWSON, Assistant Professor Communication and Media Studies B.S. Western Carolina University, 1997 Ph.D. Queensland University of Technology, 2009 JOSEPH LAYTHE, Professor History, Anthropology and World Languages B.A., Carroll College, 1987; M.A., Portland State University, 1992; Ph.D., University of Oregon, 1996 WOOK LEE, Assistant Professor Geosciences B.A., M.F.A., Seoul National University, 1994, 1996; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 2005 CYNTHIA LEGIN-BUCELL, Professor Psychology B.A., Edinboro State College, 1975; M.A., Ph.D., Kent State University, 1977, 1979 PATRICIA S. LEIGH, Assistant Professor Speech, Language and Hearing B.S., State University of New York at Geneseo, 1995; M.A. State University of New York at Buffalo, 1996; Ph.D., State University of New York at Buffalo, 2003 GARY LEVINE, Professor Psychology B.S., University of Maryland, 1989; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1996 PETER V. LINDEMAN, Professor Biology and Health Services B.A., B.S., Eastern Illinois University, 1985; M.S., University of Idaho, 1988; Ph.D., University of Louisville, 1997 THOMAS LIPINSKI, Assistant Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., M.F.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1978, 1991 PAUL LISOWSKI, Assistant Professor Organizational Studies B.S., M.B.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1972, 1975 RICHARD J. LLOYD, Assistant Professor Physics and Technology B.S., Northeast Missouri State University, 1995; M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State University, 1999, 2003 DENNIS LUTZ, Instructor Speech, Language and Hearing B.S., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1980; M.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1988 HOWARD LYON, Instructor Music B.A., Michigan State University, 1962 JOHN LYSAK, Professor Art B.A., Evergreen State College, 1984; M.F.A., Carnegie Mellon University, 1988 WILLIAM J. MacKAY, Associate Professor Biology and Health Services B.S., McGill University, 1977; M.A., Holstra University, 1979; Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University, 1984 SUSAN C. MALONEY, Assistant Professor Nursing B.S., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1994; M.S., Gannon University, 1997; Ph.D,, Walden University, 2009 ERIK MANN, Instructor M.Mus., The Cleveland Institute of Music, 2002; B.S., Towson University, 1996 BRIGETTE MARSHALA, Assistant Professor Art B.F.A., Edinboro University; M.F.A., Temple University DAVID W. MARTIN, Professor Art B.F.A., University of Oklahoma, 1986; M.F.A., Virginia Commonwealth University, 1989 FRANK MARZANO, Associate Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.S., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1988; M.S., Northern Illinois University, 1990; Ph.D., Northern Illinois University, 1995 WILLIAM MATHIE, Associate Professor Art B.F.A., Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design, 1985; M.F.A., Indiana University, 1989 RHONDA MATTHEWS, Associate Professor Sociology B.A., Alcorn State University, 1984; M.S., Mississippi State University, 1986; Ph.D., University of Oklahoma, 1998 MONTY McADOO, Associate Professor Library B.A., Thiel College, 1985; M.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1988; M.L.S.. Library Science, University of Pittsburgh, 1994; D.Ed, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2008 AMY McCLUNE, Associate Professor Nursing B.S.N., Edinboro State College, 1982; M.S.N., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1988; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, 2001 VIRGINIA L. McGINNIS, Assistant Professor Early Childhood and Special Education B.S., M.Ed., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1969, 1972; Ed.D., University of Pittsburgh, 2001 TERRENCE McKELVEY, Associate Professor Art B.F.A., Maine College of Art, 1988; M.F.A., Cornell University, 1993 GRANT McLAREN, Professor Psychology B.A., Emory & Henry College, 1986; M.S., Ph.D., Washington State University, 1991, 1992 PETER J. McLAUGHLIN, AssociateProfessor Psychology B.A., New York University, 1996; M.A., Ph.D., SUNY, Stony Brook, 1999, 2001 ANTHONY McMULLEN, Assistant Professor Library B.A., Clarion University of Pennsylvania, 1991; M.S.L.S. Clarion University of Pennsylvania, 1994; M.S. Capella, University, 2007 MARY JO MELVIN, Professor Early Childhood and Special Education B.S., Edinboro State College, 1975; M.Ed., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1990; Ph.D., University of Akron, 1995 TIMOTHY MEYER, Assistant Professor Mathematics and Computer Science A.S., The Pennsylvania State University, 1978; B.S., The Ohio State University, 1981; M.S., Ph.D., SUNY at Binghamton, 1985, 1995 BARBARA MILLER, Associate Professor Professional Studies B.S., Edinboro University, 1973; M.A., Edinboro University, 1992; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh 2001 LAURA MILLER, Associate Professor Health and Physical Education B.S., Ph.D., University of Maryland at College Park, 1989, 1999; M.A., Miami University at Oxford Ohio, 1993 SCOTT E. MILLER, Associate Professor Business and Economics B.S., Gannon University, 1993; J.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1997; DBA., Anderson University, 2008 KIRAN MISRA, Professor Biology and Health Services B.S., University of Philippines at Los Banos, 1978; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1984 ROBERT B. McCONNELL, Professor Student Affairs B.A., Salem College, 1974; M.S., West Virginia University, 1976; M.A., Salem College, 1981; Ed.D., West Virginia University, 1986 MARTIN J. MITCHELL, Professor Biology and Health Services B.S., SUNY-Geneseo, 1981; M.S., Ph.D., Bowling Green State University, 1983, 1987 SUZANNE McDEVITT, Associate Professor Social Work B.A., M.S.W., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1973, 1982, 1992 TAMMY MITTEN, Assistant Professor Professional Studies B.A., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1982; M.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1985; Ph.D., Purdue University, 1994 University Faculty/247 REBECCA MOKRIS, Assistant Professor Student Affairs B.S., Indiana University, 2001; M.S., West Virginia University, 2004 PATRICIA NOSEL, Associate Professor Nursing B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1974; M.N., University of Pittsburgh, 1978 JOSEPH MOLNAR, Assistant Professor Mathematics and Computer Science (2005) B.S., Westminster College, 1984; M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1986; M.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1990 JOSEPH NWANKPA, Assistant Professor Business and Economics B.Sc., Abia State University, 2000; M.Sc., Hanken Swedish School of Economics, 2005; M.B.A., University of Windsor, 2008 CHARLOTTE MOLRINE, Professor Speech, Language and Hearing B.A., Stephens College, 1978; M.A., Edinboro State College, 1982; Ph.D., Kent State University, 1998 DAVID C.OBRINGER, Associate Professor Library B.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1976; M.A., St. Bonaventure, 1985; M.L.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1987 KAREN MORAHAN, Assistant Professor Nursing B.S.N., Dominican College, 1990; M.S., University of Maryland, 1998; Ph.D., Capella University, 2011 ROSEMARY OMNIEWSKI, Professor Early Childhood and Special Education B.A., Temple University, 1971; M.Ed., Edinboro State College, 1980; Ph.D., Kent State University, 1999 GREGORY MORROW, Professor Psychology B.A., DePauw University, 1979; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kentucky, 1985, 1988 JOHN ONDERKO, Assistant Professor Mathematics and Computer Science (2005) B.S., M.B.A., Gannon University, 1971, 1978; M.S., Southern Methodist University, 2006 KERRY MOYER, Professor Geosciences B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University, 1987, 1989, 1993 DONNA M. MURPHY, Professor Early Childhood and Special Education B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., University of Kansas, 1976, 1978; Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1986 ELVAGE MURPHY, Associate Professor Political Science and Criminal Justice B.S., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1987; J.D., West Virginia University, 1993 STEVEN R. NACHMAN, Professor History, Anthropology and World Languages B.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1967; M. Phil., Ph.D., Yale University, 1969, 1978 AUDRA NEUMANN, Instructor Student Affairs M.A., Edinboro University of PA, 1992 MARY NIENTIMP, Instructor Early Childhood and Special Education B.S., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1986; M.Ed., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1989 CAROLINE NOBILE, Associate Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., Kean College, 1972; M.A., North Carolina State University, 1977; Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University, 1988 SUSAN C. NORTON, Professor Professional Studies B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1971; M.S., University of Dayton, 1984; Ph.D., Iowa State University, 1992 PENELOPE ORR, Associate Professor Art B.A., Furman University, 1990; M.A., School of the Art Institute of Chicago, 1993; Ph.D., Purdue University, 2003 ANNE ORTEGA, Assistant Professor Music B.M., Southeastern Oklahoma State University, 1993; M.M., Texas Woman’s University, 1995; D.M.A., California State University-Santa Barbara, 2002 SUSAN H. PACKARD, Professor Professional Studies B.A., M.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1975, 1977; Ph.D., SUNY-Buffalo, 1997 HANJIN PARK, Assistant Professor Art B.F.A., Yong-In University, 2004; M.F.A., University of California, 2011 LAURIE A. PARENDES, Professor Geosciences B.A., Wake Forest University, 1980; M.S., University of Florida, 1983; Ph.D., Oregon State University, 1997 ANTHONY PEYRONEL, Professor Communication and Media Studies B.A., Edinboro State College, 1983; M.A., American University, 1984; Ed.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1998 SHAUN PFEIFFER, Associate Professor Business and Economics B.S., West Texas A&M University, 2006; M.S., TTU, 2010 WILLIAM D. PITHERS, Professor Psychology B.A., Edinboro State College, 1974; M.A., Ph.D., Kent State University, 1976, 1980 JOHN POLO JR., Assistant Professor Physics and Technology B.S., University of Massachusetts, 1973; Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1979 JACQUELINE POWER, Assistant Professor Elementary Middle and Secondary Education B.S., M.S., The College of Saint Rose, 1973, 1985; M.F.A., Washington University of St. Louis, 1991 GWYNETH PRICE, Assistant Professor Elementary Middle and Secondary Education B.S., Bucknell University, 1993; M.Ed., Ph.D., Penn State University, 2003, 2006 DAVID PUGH, Associate Professor Social Work B.S., M.S., Youngstown State University, 1982, 1983; M.S.W., Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1987, 1991 DOUGLAS PUHARIC, Assistant Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.S., Clarion State University, 2000; M.A., Bowling Green University, 2001; Ph.D., Bowling Green University, 2006 ANDREW J. PUSHCHAK, Associate Professor Professional Studies B.S., M.Ed., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1993, 1996; Ed.D., Youngstown State University, 2005 ANNE QUINN, Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.A., Concordia College, 1988; M.A., Miami University of Ohio, 1990; Ph.D., Kent State University, 1997 JAMES S. PARLIN, Professor Art B.A., M.F.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1976, 1981 SHAWN REAGAN, Assistant Professor Health and Physical Education B.A., St. Bonaventure University, 1985; M.Ed., University of Toledo, 1988; D.Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2005 BRADFORD A. PATTULLO, Assistant Professor Art B.A., University of Michigan, 1995; M.F.A., Savannah College of Art and Design, 2002 CYNTHIA E. REBAR, Professor Biology and Health Services B.S., Kent State University, 1976; M.S., New Mexico State, 1980; Ph.D., Kansas State, 1988 248/University Faculty JOSEPH F. REESE, Professor Geosciences B.S., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1986; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1988; Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin, 1995 DONALD J. RENN, Associate Professor Chemistry B.S., Waynesburg College, 1957; M.S., Bucknell University, 1965, 1971; M.A., Oberlin College, 1983 JOHN REPP, Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., Franconia College, 1977; M.A., Central Michigan University, 1980; M.F.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1985 SHELDON L. REXRODE, Professor Art B.A., Indiana University of Pa., 1978; M.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology, 1982 GEORGE E. RICHARDS II, Associate Professor Political Science and Criminal Justice B.A., M.S., University of Louisville, 1992, 1994; Ph.D., University of Akron/Cleveland State University, 2004 ELAINE RINFRETTE, Assistant Professor Social Work B.S., University of Rhode Island, 1972; M.S.W., Boston University, 1983; Ph.D., University at Buffalo, 2010 JAMES W. ROBERTS JR., Associate Professor Health and Physical Education B.S., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1993; M.B.A., Gannon University, 1997; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, 2004 JANET S. ROGERS, Professor Chemistry B.S., Monmouth College, 1983; A.M., Ph.D., Washington University, 1985, 1989 JOHN ROSENHAMER, Instructor Library B.A., St. Mary’s University S.T.B., St. Mary’s University M.S.L.S., Case Western Reserve Cleveland, 1965 DELBERT L. ROUNDS, Associate Professor Political Science and Criminal Justice B.S., M.P.A., The Pennsylvania State University, 1986, 1987; Ph.D., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1993 BONNIE J. SCARPINO, Assistant Professor Health and Physical Education B.S., Edinboro State College, 1973; M.S., Slippery Rock State College, 1977 ANDREW SMITH, Professor Communication and Media Studies B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Southern Illinois University, 1976, 1977, 1990 CORINNE M. SCHAEFFER, Associate Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.S., Ohio Northern University, 1990; M.A., University of Toledo, 1992; Ph.D., State University of New York at Buffalo, 2003 JOANNE H. SMITH, Associate Professor Chemistry B.S., Allegheny College, 1971; Ph.D., University of Delaware, 1976 AMY SCHMIDT, Instructor Biology and Health Services B.S. Villa Maria College, 1979; M.S. Edinboro University of PA, 1997 FREDERICK H. SCRUTON JR., Assistant Professor Art M.F.A., Pratt Institute, 1981 KAREN SEUBERT, Assistant Professor Philosophy B.A., M.A., Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University, 1966, 1970, 1974 DONALD G. SHEEHY, Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., SUNY at Albany, 1975; M.A., University of Kansas, 1977; Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1986 ROY E. SHINN JR., Professor Speech, Language and Hearing B.S., Edinboro State College, 1982; M.S., Ph.D., University of Oklahoma, 1984, 1987 JEREMY SIDERIS, Assistant Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., B.A., State University College, 1994, 1997; M.A., Angelo State University, 1999; Ph.D., New Mexico State University, 2004 SUSAN E. SITTER, Instructor Nursing B.S.N, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 2003; M.S.N. Clarion, Edinboro and Slippery Rock Universities, 2005; Post Masters Certificate CRNP, Clarion University of Pennsylvania, 2011 MICHAEL A. SKELLY, Assistant Professor Psychology B.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1997; M.A., Ph.D., Binghamton University, S.U.N.Y. 2000, 2004 PAUL R. ROVANG, Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., M.A., North Dakota State University, 1985, 1987; Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1991 BRUCE D. SKOLNICK, Assistant Professor Academic Support Services/ College of Arts & Sciences B.S., M.Ed., The Pennsylvania State University, 1977, 1978 ROSELLE SCAGGS, Associate Professor Social Work B.A., M.S.N., St. U. of NY at Buffalo, 1992, 1994; Ph.D., U. at Buffalo, 2003 ANDRE SMITH, Assistant Professor History, Anthropology and World Languages B.S., Northern Illinois University, 1982; M.A., Cornell, 1984 LaTANYA D. SMITH, Assistant Professor Organizational Studies B.A., North Carolina Central University, 1974; M.B.A., Eastern New Mexico University, 1981 MARGARET L. SMITH, Assistant Professor Social Work B.A., Temple University, 1973; M.S., University of Michigan, 1975; M.P.H., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1998, 1999 DAWN M. SNODGRASS, Professor Professional Studies B.S., M.Ed., Edinboro State College, 1977, 1978; Ph.D., Akron University, 1991 EDWARD SNYDER, Professor Professional Studies B.A., M.S., Bucknell University, 1989, 1991; Ph.D., Lehigh University, 2000 HEATHER T. SNYDER, Associate Professor Psychology B.A., LaSalle University, 1994; M.A., John Jay College of Criminal Justice, 1996; Ph.D., Fordham University, 2002 ROGER L. SOLBERG, Associate Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., Upsala College, 1975; M.S.Ed., Indiana University (Bloomington), 1977; M.A., University of Iowa, 1985; Ph.D., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1999 ULF SORHANNUS, Associate Professor Biology and Health Services M.S., University of Helsinki, 1983; M.A., Queens College of the City University of New York, 1988; Ph.D., The Graduate School of the City University of New York, 1989 RONALD SPILLER, Assistant Professor History, Anthropology and World Languages B.A., Northwestern State University, 1970; M.A., Stephen F. Austin State University, 1986; Ph.D., Texas A&M University, 1993 FRANZ SPOHN, Assistant Professor Art B.F.A., M.F.A., Ohio State University, 1973, 1975 EMILY SPRAGUE, Assistant Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.A., Castleton College, 1993; Ph.D., Kent State University, 2003 University Faculty/249 JANIS STAMM, Professor Business and Economics B.A., Ohio State University, 1968; J.D., American University, 1971; M.T.A., University of Akron, 1988 RUTH STAUFFER, Assistant Professor Health and Physical Education B.S., Slippery Rock, 1997; M.S., American University, 1999; Ph.D.; University of Pittsburgh, 2006 CRAIG W. STEELE, Professor Biology and Health Services B.S., The Pennsylvania State University, 1976; M.S., Ph.D., Texas A & M University, 1978, 1986 CATHERINE E. STILLER, Assistant Professor Nursing B.S., M.S.N., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1985, 1992 Ph.D., Case Western Reserve University, 2006 ERIC STRAFFIN, Professor Geosciences B.S., Clarion University of Pennsylvania, 1990; M.S., Northern Arizona University, 1993; Ph.D., University of Nebraska, 2000 NICHOLAS G. STUPIANSKY, Professor Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education B.S., M.A., Allegheny College, 1975, 1976; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1984 STEVEN J. SULLIVAN, Assistant Professor Philosophy B.A., U. of Toronto, 1979; Ph.D., Cornell, 1990 MARC A. SYLVESTER II, Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.A., California University of Pennsylvania, 1995; M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1996; Ph.D., The University of Pittsburgh, 2001 SHARON A. TAYLOR, Assistant Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., Hiram College, 1977; M.F.A., Ohio University, 1980 THERESA THEWES, Professor Chemistry B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1979; M.S., Ph.D., Carnegie Mellon University, 1987; M.S., Buffalo State College, 2010 TIMOTHY THOMPSON, Professor Communication and Media Studies B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bowling Green State University, 1982, 1983, 1986 NINA THUMSER, Associate Professor Biology and Health Services B.S., Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State U., 1982; M.S., Florida Inst. of Tech., 1985; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1993 LISA TONG, Assistant Professor Professional Studies B.S., M.Ed., Edinboro University 2001, 2004; D.Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2009 DAVID P. WARNER, Assistant Professor Art B.F.A., Roanoke College, 1975; M.F.A., University of Arizona, 1989 CHRISTINE L. TROUTMAN, Assistant Professor Library B.S., Edinboro State College, 1971; M.S.L.S., Clarion University of Pennsylvania, 1990; M.B.A., Gannon University, 1997 WILLIAM R. WEBER, Professor Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education B.S., University of Utah, 1976; M.A., California State University-Chico, 1985; Ed.D., University of Virginia, 1988 DALE TSHUDY, Professor Geosciences B.S., University of Delaware, 1985; M.S., Ph.D., Kent State University, 1987, 1993 DIETRICH WEGNER, Assistant Professor Art B.F.A., Maryland Institute College of Art, 2001; M.F.A., Ohio State University, 2003 DAVID TUCKER, Instructor Mathematics and Computer Science B.S., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1988; M.S., American University, 1999 CHARLOTTE WELLMAN, Assistant Professor Art B.A., Brown University, 1981; M.A., Ph.D., Stanford University, 1986, 1995 LISA M. UNICO, Professor Chemistry B.A., Ph.D., Case Western Reserve University, 1985, 1992 PETER VAN DEN HONERT, Professor Music B.S., Grinnell College, 1972; M.M., University of Illinois, 1973; D.M.A., University of MissouriKansas City, 1985 DEBORAH T. VEGH, Assistant Professor Political Science and Criminal Justice B.A., B.S., University of Dayton, 1994, 1994; M.A., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1997; Ph.D., Northeastern University, 2011 MICHAEL J. VETERE JR., Associate Professor Professional Studies B.S., Mansfield State College, 1972; M.A., Ball State University, 1976; Ed.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1986 MICHELLE VITALI, Professor Art B.F.A., University of the Arts, 1983; M.F.A., New York Academy of Art, 1996 SANDRA WAITE-STUPIANSKY, Professor Early Childhood and Special Education B.A., M.A., Allegheny College, 1976, 1977; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1987 MAUREEN WALCAVICH, Associate Professor Early Childhood and Special Education B.S., University of Maryland, 1973; M.A., University of Alabama Birmingham, 1976; Ed.D., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1995 TERRENCE.L. WARBURTON, Professor Communication and Media Studies A.B., Brown University, 1969; Ph.D., University of Denver, 1984 R. JAMES WERTZ, Instructor Communication and Media Studies M.A., The American University, 2004; B.A., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 2002 AMY P. WESCHLER, Assistant Professor Nursing B.S.N., M.S.N., Edinboro Unviersity of Pennsylvania 1984, 1994; Ed.D., Nova Southeastern University of Florida, 2002 WHITNEY M. WESLEY, Assistant Professor Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education B.S., Saint Vincent College, 2004; M.Ed., D.Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2007, 2011 RICHARD K. WHITE JR., Associate Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.S., University of North Florida, 1991; M.S., Ph.D., University of Florida, 1994, 2001 THOMAS R. WHITE, Associatet Professor Nursing B.S., M.S.N., Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, 1994, 1999; D.Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2006 CATHERINE A. WHITLEY, Associate Professor English and Theatre Arts B.A., John Hopkins University, 1983; M.A., Ph.D., University of California-Irvine, 1986, 1992 LORALYN A. WHITNEY, Assistant Professor Library B.A., Denison University, 1975; M.A., Indiana University, 1977; M.S.L.S., Clarion University of Pennsylvania, 1984 JOHN P. WIDNER, Assistant Professor Library B.A., M.L.S., Indiana University, Bloomington, 1975, 1988 DAVID WICK, Instructor Physics and Technology B.S., Edinboro University, 1993; M.S., Miami University, 1995 250/University Faculty CATHLEEN WIERZBOWSKI, Assistant Professor Nursing B.S.N., Daemen College, 1994; M.S.N., D’Youville College, 1998; D.Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2008 STACIE WOLBERT, Assistant Professor Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education B.S., M.Ed., Clarion University of Pennsylvania, 1991, 2005; D.Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2010 LEE WILLIAMS, Associate Professor Sociology B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1990; M.A., Ph.D., University of Tennessee, 1993, 1997 MARY A. WOLF, Assistant Professor Student Affairs B.A., M.A., Duquesne University, 1983, 1984; M.A., Psy.D., Widener University, 1992, 1994 HOWARD A. WILSON, Assistant Professor Communication and Media Studies B.J., School of Journalism, University of Missouri at Columbia, 1976; M.A., Kent State University, 1995 ELLIOTT WREH-WILSON, Associate Professor Philosophy M.A., Boston College, 1981; Ph.D., Boston University, 1994 SUZANNE WINTERBERGER, Professor Art A.A.S., B.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology, 1975; M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art, 1978 ANDREA WYMAN, Associate Professor Library B.S., Westminster College, 1978; M.S., Western Oregon U., 1979; M.L.I.S., U. of WisconsinMilwakee, 1985; Ph.D., Union Institute and University, 1992 LEANNE M. WISTROM, Instructor Music B.M., M.M., Indiana University-Bloomington, 1975, 1977 THEODORE E. YESHION, Associate Professor Political Science and Criminal Justice B.S., City University of New York, 1973; M.S., George Washington, 1975; Ph.D., University at Buffalo, 2006 LEI ZHANG, Assistant Professor Business and Economics B.A., Henan University of Finance and Economics, 2001; M.A., Sichuan University, 2005; M.S., Ph.D, University of Texas, 2007, 2011 JOHN F. ZIEGLER, Assistant Professor Professional Studies B.S., Mansfield University of PA, 1972, M.S.,West Chester, University of PA 1976 M.S., St. Bonaventure University, 1987 D.Ed Indiana University of PA, 2000 ELLEN M. ZIMMER, Assistant Professor Mathematics and Computer Science B.S., M.S., Rochester Institute of Technology, 1987, 1990 BRIAN ZIMMERMAN, Professor Geosciences B.S., Juniata College, 1983; M.S., Ohio State University, 1986; Ph.D., Washington State University, 1991 Index/251 INDEX Academic Advisement and Student Responsibility ......................... 30 Academic Advising ........................................................................... 44 Academic Affairs .............................................................................. 30 Academic Honors Convocation ....................................................... 41 Academic Load ................................................................................. 37 Academic Passport ........................................................................... 38 Academic Warning, Probation, and Suspension .............................. 34 Academic Standards and Procedures ............................................... 31 Academic Success Center ................................................................ 43 Accreditation ....................................................................................... 1 Adapted Athletic Program ................................................................ 24 Adding a Course ............................................................................... 37 Administration .................................................................................... 7 Admission ......................................................................................... 12 Anthropology (B.A.) ......................................................................... 85 Armed Forces Education Credits ..................................................... 39 Art Department ................................................................................. 60 Art Education K-12 (B.S. in Art Ed.) .............................................. 60 Art History (B.A.) ............................................................................ 57 Associate Degree Programs ........................................................... 166 Athletics ............................................................................................ 24 Auditing Undergraduate Courses ..................................................... 38 Baron-Forness Library ...................................................................... 45 Biology (B.A.) .................................................................................. 61 Biology (B.S.) ................................................................................... 62 Biology and Health Services Department ....................................... 61 Broadcast Journalism (B.A.) ............................................................ 72 Business Administration (A.S.) ...................................................... 123 Business Administration (B.S.) ...................................................... 126 (Accounting, Comprehensive Business, Financial Services, Forensic Accounting, Management Information Systems, Marketing) Business and Economics Department ............................................ 122 Calendar .............................................................................................. 4 Campus Map Inside Back Cover Fitness Center ................................................................................... 24 Center for Career Development ....................................................... 41 Campus Outdoor Recreational Experience (CORE) ....................... 24 Change of Major Procedure ............................................................. 67 Chemistry (B.A.) .............................................................................. 67 Chemistry (B.S.) ............................................................................... 68 Chemistry Department ...................................................................... 66 Chemistry/Forensic Sciences (B.S.) ................................................. 69 Chemistry/Industrial Biochemistry (B.S.) ........................................ 70 Class Attendance Policy and Procedure .......................................... 37 Class Standing .................................................................................. 33 CLEP Examinations .......................................................................... 40 College Entrance Examination Board Advanced Placement .......... 40 Commencement ................................................................................ 42 Communications Directory ................................................................. 9 Communication and Media Studies ................................................. 71 Commuting ....................................................................................... 26 Competency Examination Credit ..................................................... 40 Computer Science (A.S.) .................................................................. 88 Computer Science (B.S.) .................................................................. 92 Confidentiality and Privacy of Student Records ............................. 31 Counseling and Psychological Services ........................................... 21 Course Descriptions by Department 21 Art .............................................................................................. 170 Biology and Health Services .................................................... 178 Business and Economics ........................................................... 182 Chemistry ................................................................................... 186 Communication and Media Studies .......................................... 187 Early Childhood and Special Education Department .............. 190 Elementary Education ............................................................... 193 English and Theatre Arts .......................................................... 194 Geosciences ............................................................................... 198 Health and Physical Education ................................................. 201 History, Anthropology, and World Languages ......................... 204 Mathematics and Computer Science ........................................ 213 Middle and Secondary Education ............................................. 217 Military Science ........................................................................ 218 Music ......................................................................................... 219 Nursing ...................................................................................... 221 Organizational Studies .............................................................. 224 Philosophy ................................................................................. 225 Physics and Technology ............................................................ 226 Political Science and Criminal Justice ..................................... 230 Psychology ................................................................................. 234 Social Work ............................................................................... 236 Sociology ................................................................................... 237 Speech, Language and Hearing ............................................... 238 Criminal Justice (A.A.) .................................................................. 112 Criminal Justice (B.A.) ................................................................... 115 Course Numbering .......................................................................... 170 Courses Approved for General Education ....................................... 54 Dean’s List ........................................................................................ 40 Degree Completion – Time Involved .............................................. 31 Dining Services ................................................................................. 27 Dropping a Course ........................................................................... 37 Dual Majors ...................................................................................... 31 Early Childhood and Special Education ......................................... 132 Earth Sciences (B.A.) ....................................................................... 77 Economics (B.S.) ............................................................................ 129 Edinboro Success Program ............................................................... 44 Edinboro University in Erie – The Porreco Center ........................ 44 Edinboro University in Meadville .................................................. 44 Elementary, Middle and Secondary Education Department ......... 135 Elementary Education – Early Childhood (B.S. in Ed.) ............... 133 Emergency Loan Fund ................................................................... 135 Engineering – Cooperative Programs ............................................ 109 English (B.A.) ................................................................................... 75 English and Theatre Arts Department .............................................. 74 Environmental Science-Biology (B.S.) ............................................ 64 Environmental Sciences-Geology (B.S.) ......................................... 81 Environmental Studies-Geography (B.A.) ....................................... 79 Exemption from Required Courses .................................................. 34 Fees and Expenses ............................................................................ 14 F.E.R.P.A. .......................................................................................... 31 Financial Aid Programs .................................................................... 18 Fine Arts (Fine Arts/Crafts, Applied Media Arts) (B.F.A.) ............ 59 Fresh Start ......................................................................................... 58 General Education ............................................................................ 50 Geography (B.A.) ............................................................................. 79 Geology (B.S.) .................................................................................. 81 Geosciences Department .................................................................. 76 German (B.A.) .................................................................................. 85 Grade Appeal .................................................................................... 32 Grade Point Average (GPA) ............................................................. 33 Grading System ................................................................................ 31 Graduation Requirements ................................................................. 41 Graduation Review ........................................................................... 41 Grants and Loans .............................................................................. 19 Greek Affairs .................................................................................... 24 Greek Organizations ......................................................................... 24 Guidlines for Electing Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory (S/U) Grading Option ............................................................................. 32 Harrisburg Internship Semester ...................................................... 167 Health and Physical Education (B.S. in HPE) .............................. 156 (Health Promotion, Human Performance, Recreation Administration, Sports Administration, Teacher Certification) Health and Physical Education Department .................................. 153 Health Services ................................................................................. 21 History (B.A.) ................................................................................... 84 252/Index History, Anthropology, and World Languages Department ............ 82 Honors at Graduation ....................................................................... 41 Humanities/English (B.A.) ............................................................... 76 Human Services-Developmental Disabilities Specialist (A.A.) .... 132 Human Services-Social Services (A.A.) ........................................ 120 Identification Cards .......................................................................... 27 Independent Study Program ............................................................. 38 Individualized Studies (B.A.) ........................................................... 87 International Student Services .......................................................... 26 Internship Program ........................................................................... 44 Governor George Leader Speech and Hearing Center .................... 46 Liberal Studies (A.A.) .................................................................... 104 Life Experience Credit ..................................................................... 40 Mathematics (B.A.) .......................................................................... 90 Mathematics and Computer Science Department ........................... 88 Mathematics with an Actuarial Concentration (B.A.) ..................... 91 Manufacturing Engineering Technology (A.E.T.) ......................... 105 Medical Technology (B.S.) .............................................................. 65 Middle and Secondary Education – Biology ................................. 146 Middle and Secondary Education – Chemistry ............................. 147 Middle and Secondary Education Department .............................. 135 Middle and Secondary Education – Earth and Space Science ..... 149 Middle and Secondary Education – English ................................. 137 Middle and Secondary Education – General Science ................... 150 Middle and Secondary Education – German ................................. 145 Middle and Secondary Education – Mathematics ......................... 138 Middle and Secondary Education – Physics ................................. 152 Middle and Secondary Education – Social Studies ...................... 140 Middle and Secondary Education – Spanish ................................. 145 Military Science Department (ROTC) ............................................. 42 Miller Educational Technology Center ............................................ 46 Minor Programs .............................................................................. 158 Mission Statement .............................................................................. 3 Multicultural Affairs ......................................................................... 26 Music (B.A.) ..................................................................................... 95 Music Department ............................................................................ 94 Nuclear Medicine Technology (B.S.) .............................................. 66 Nursing (B.S.) ................................................................................... 99 Nursing (B.S.N.) ............................................................................. 100 Nursing Department ......................................................................... 97 Nursing RN-BSN ............................................................................ 101 Off-Campus Facilities ....................................................................... 26 Office for Students with Disabilities ............................................... 26 Office of Non-Traditional Students Services ................................... 26 Organizational Studies Department ............................................... 102 Parking On Campus ......................................................................... 26 Performing Arts Series ..................................................................... 44 Philosophy (B.A.) ........................................................................... 103 Philosophy Department .................................................................. 102 Physics (B.A.) ................................................................................. 107 Physics and Technology Department ............................................. 105 Plagiarism ......................................................................................... 36 Policy for Students Entering into or Leaving Associate Degree Programs .......................................................................... 41 Political Science (B.A.) .................................................................. 113 Political Science and Criminal Justice Department ....................... 111 Praxis Test Pass Rates .................................................................... 131 Pre-Professional Programs ............................................................... 45 Pre-Professional Studies – Healing Arts (B.S.) ............................... 62 Pre-Professional Studies – Law (B.A.) .......................................... 115 Pre-School Education (A.S.) .......................................................... 133 President’s Message ............................................................................ 8 Print Journalism (B.A.) .................................................................... 73 Programs of the University (listing) .................................................. 5 Psychology (B.S.) ........................................................................... 116 Psychology Department .................................................................. 115 Public Relations Journalism (B.A.) ................................................. 73 Reading Clinic .................................................................................. 46 Recreational Sports ........................................................................... 24 Refund Policy ................................................................................... 17 Reinstatement .................................................................................... 35 Repeating Courses ............................................................................ 34 Residence Halls Facilities ................................................................ 25 Satisfactory Academic Progress ....................................................... 18 Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory Grading System ................................... 32 Scholarships ...................................................................................... 19 School of Business ........................................................................ 122 School of Education ...................................................................... 129 Second Baccalaureate Degree .......................................................... 42 Simultaneous Degrees ...................................................................... 31 Social Work (B.S.) .......................................................................... 119 Social Work Department ................................................................ 118 Sociology (B.A.) ............................................................................. 121 Sociology Department .................................................................... 119 Special Students ................................................................................ 12 Speech and Hearing Sciences (B.S.) ............................................. 122 Speech, Language and Hearing Department ................................. 121 Student Affairs and Student Success ............................................... 21 Student Appeal Procedure ................................................................ 32 Student Employment ........................................................................ 20 Student Government Association ..................................................... 21 Student Judicial Affairs .................................................................... 21 Student Organizations ....................................................................... 22 Student Teaching ............................................................................ 130 Study Abroad .................................................................................... 26 Teacher Certification Students ......................................................... 13 Teacher Certification ...................................................................... 158 Technology and Communications .................................................... 69 Transcripts ......................................................................................... 16 Transfer Credit and the Edinboro Student ....................................... 36 Transfer Students and Advanced Standing ...................................... 39 Transfer with a Two-Year Degree .................................................... 39 Tutoring ............................................................................................. 44 Two-year Transfer (2 + 2 Agreements) ........................................... 39 Undeclared Advising Program ......................................................... 44 University Center Information Desk ................................................ 22 University Faculty .......................................................................... 242 University Policy Manual ................................................................. 30 Veterans’ Education Benefits ........................................................... 39 Visiting Student Program ................................................................. 36 Volunteer Service .............................................................................. 23 Weber, Dr. Robert C. Honors Program ............................................ 45 Withdrawal from Courses ............................................................... 37 Withdrawal from all Courses ........................................................... 37 Women’s Studies .............................................................................. 86 World Languages and Cultures ........................................................ 86 48 75B 75A w go as Gl ad Ro ie Kilt ad w rro Da Academy Hall Alumni House Baron-Forness Library Biggers House Butterfield Hall Centennial Hall Louis C. Cole Auditorium - Memorial Hall Commonwealth House Compton Hall Cooper Hall Crawford Center Dearborn Hall Diebold Center for the Perfoming Arts Doucette Hall Earlley Hall Earp Hall East Hall Fighting Scot Plaza Frank G. Pogue Student Center Garage Gazebo Hamilton Hall Hendricks Hall Highlands Residence Hall 1 Highlands Residence Hall 2 Highlands Residence Hall 3 Highlands Residence Hall 4 Highlands Residence Hall 5 Highlands Residence Hall 6 Highlands Residence Hall 7 Highlands Residence Hall 8 Information Center and Police Station Jeremy D. Brown Human Services Building Lawrence Towers Ro Leader Speech & Hearing Center Loveland Hall Maintenance Building McComb Fieldhouse McNerney Hall and Ghering Health & Wellness Center Mike S. Zafirovski Sports & Recreation Center Miller Hall R. Benjamin Wiley Arts and Sciences Center Reeder Hall Rose Hall Ross Hall Softball Field Sox Harrison Stadium Van Houten Dining Hall William P. Alexander Music Building Edinboro University Admissions Office Academy Hall | Edinboro, PA 16444 Toll Free: 1-888-8GO-BORO (1-888-846-2676) | Phone: 814-732-2761 | Fax: 814-732-2420 E-mail: admissions@edinboro.edu www.edinboro.edu One of the 14 universities in Pennsylvania’s State System of Higher Education