The University Curriculum Committee met February 15, 2007 at 3:00 p.m. in the Deans Conference Room, Derryberry Hall.
| Members Present | |
| Dr. Jack Armistead | Dr. David Huddleston |
| Dr. Sue Bailey | Dr. Pat Jordan |
| Dr. Marvin Barker | Mr. Ted LaBar |
| Dr. Rita Barnes | Dr. Marketta Laurila |
| Dr. Jeff Boles | Dr. Roy Loutzenheiser |
| Dr. Dan Combs | Ms. Beth Mannle |
| Dr. Corinne Darvennes | Dr. Allan Mills |
| Ms. Edith Duvier | Ms. Deanna Nipp-Kientz |
| Dr. Kurt Eisen | Dr. Francis Otuonye |
| Dr. Susan Elkins | Dr. Stephen Parke |
| Dr. Ahmed Elsawy | Dr. Larry Peach |
| Dr. Wade Faw | Dr. Gary Pickett |
| Ms. Julie Galloway | Dr. Jeff Roberts |
| Dr. Darrell Garber | Dr. Stephen Robinson |
| Dr. Sheila Green | Dr. Doug Talbert |
| Ms. Yvonne Gribble | Ms. Janet Whiteaker |
| Mr. Bobby Hodum | Ms. Jerri Winningham |
| Dr. Darrell Hoy | Mr. Brent Stephens |
| Members Absent | |
| Dr. Pedro Arce | Ms. Sara Pierce |
| Mr. Ward Doubet | Ms. Kassi Scott |
| Dr. Bob Niebuhr | Mr. Kevin Timmons |
| Dr. Mark Stephens | Ms. Amy Warren |
| Mr. Robert McKinney | Ms. Veronica Whittington |
| Official Representatives | |
| MAJ James Reed for LTC Dunham | Dr. Lori Maxwell for Dr. Stanger |
| Dr. Frank Stapor for Dr. Harrison | |
| Dr. Zachary Wilcox for Dr. Rohr | |
| Guests | |
| Ms. Dixie Ashburn | Dr. Linda Null |
| Dr. J.P. Barefield | Dr. Paul Semmes |
| Dr. Rhonda Folio | Dr. Sandy Smith |
| Ms. Denise Hensley | |
| SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS | |
| I. | Approval of agenda as revised |
| II. | Approval of minutes |
| III. | Informational discussion on UNIV 1020 courses in regard to exceptions, substitutions, and repeat procedures - Bobby Hodum |
| IV. | Approval of RN/BSN curriculum changes from the School of Nursing |
| V. | Non-substantive changes from the Department of Mathematics |
| VI. | Approval of curriculum additions, deletions and changes from the Department of Curriculum and Instruction |
| VII. | Approval of course and curriculum additions, and changes from the School of Human Ecology |
| VIII. | Informational discussion - Inclusion of a student's minor, concentration, and/or option on a transcript |
| IX. | Approval of course addition, deletions, and changes from the Department of Earth Sciences |
| X. | Approval of course additions and curriculum changes from the Department of Biology |
| XI. | Approval of course additions and changes and curriculum changes from the Department of English |
| XII. | Approval of new concentrations in Dramatic Arts, English BA and Professional Communication, English BA from the Department of English |
| XIII. | Informational - Inclusion of Craft Center Certificate of Accomplishment in Undergraduate Catalog |
| XIV. | Approval of course addition from the Department of Sociology and Political Science |
| XV. | Approval of curriculum additions, deletions and changes from the Department of Exercise Science, Physical Education and Wellness |
| XVI. | Approval of Fast-Track MS Program from the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering |
| XVII. | Approval of Fast-Track MS Program from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |
| XVIII. | Approval of curriculum addition, deletions, and changes from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |
| XIX. | Approval of curriculum change from the Department of Manufacturing and Industrial Technology |
| XX. | Approval of course change from the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering |
PROCEEDINGS
Approval of Agenda
Dr. Elsawy moved to approve the agenda as submitted. The motion was seconded by Dr. Boles and carried.
Approval of minutes
Dr. Robinson moved to approve the November 9, 2006 minutes. The motion was seconded by Dr. Eisen and carried.
Information - Handling of UNIV (and
discipline-related) 1020 courses in regard to
exceptions, substitutions, and repeat procedures
Mr. Hodum explained that exceptions, substitutions, and repeat procedures for UNIV 1020 and discipline related courses were being handled on a case-by-case basis. Students are required to fill out a Request for Exception form, which is then processed through the proper channels. Mr. Hodum stated the Enrollment Management Office works with the academic department involved on each case.
With regard to students who take a UNIV 1020 course and fail, then take a UNIV 1030 and pass, Mr. Hodum stated he would like to standardize that the UNIV 1030 grade replace the UNIV 1020 course. This is the current standard of practice and if there is no opposition to the handling of these cases in this way, they will continue to do so.
Approval of Curriculum Changes for the RN/BSN Program from the School of Nursing
In a memorandum dated January 17, 2007, approval was requested for the following:
The School of Nursing changed the curriculum for the RN/BSN program (UCC minutes 11/05). Changes were made in the pre-licensure curriculum in March 2006 to re-align hours and subsequently change the course numbers. The RN/BSN program needs to address the course number changes as indicated on the following revised curriculum plan.
(Leading to the Bachelor of Science in
Nursing Degree) 33 29 Motion. Dr. Green moved to approve the
changes. The motion was seconded by Dr. Faw and carried. Non-substantive Changes from the Department of
Mathematics In two memorandums dated January 24, 2007, approval was
requested for the following:
Course Changes: To: MATH 1920 course description To: Curriculum Changes: To:
Applied Mathematics
Sequence List: MATH 4210-4220;
4250-4260; two of the three: 4350, 4360 or 4050; and 4470-4480 Pure Mathematics Sequence List: MATH 3510-3520, 4110-4120, 4310-4320, and
4530-4540. The Department offers courses to meet the needs of the
students with varying career objectives. Four options, actuarial, applied
mathematics, pure mathematics, and statistics, are available. The following are
courses recommended (but not required) for students in each option. Actuarial: MATH 3070-3080, 4210-4220, 4470-4480,
4540, ECON 2010-2020, ACCT 2110-2120, FIN 2000, 3610, DS 2810, 3620. Students
who wish to prepare for the second Actuarial Exam should obtain permission from
the Graduate School to take MATH 6270. Applied Mathematics: MATH 2120, 3810, 4120, 4510,
4540. The sequence requirement should be met by choosing two sequences from the
second group. It is recommended that the student minor in Computer Science. Pure Mathematics: MATH 3520, 4120, 4310, 4350-4360,
4540. Statistics: MATH 3070-3080, 4210, 4470-4480, 4540. To: To allow students to prepare for different career paths,
four optional tracks are available: Actuarial, Applied Mathematics, Pure
Mathematics, and Statistics. The following are courses recommended (but not
required) for students in each track. Actuarial Track: MATH 3070-3080, 4210-4220,
4470-4480, 4540, ECON 2010-2020, ACCT 2110-2120, FIN 2000, 3610, DS 2810, 3620.
Students who wish to prepare for the second Actuarial Exam should obtain
permission from the Graduate School to take MATH 6270. Applied Mathematics Track: MATH 2120, 3810, 4120,
4510, 4540. The sequence requirement should be met by choosing two sequences
from the Applied Math Sequence List. It is recommended that the student minor in
Computer Science. Pure Mathematics Track: MATH 3520, 4120, 4310,
4350-4360, 4540. Statistics Track: MATH 3070-3080, 4210, 4470-4480,
4540. Approval of Curriculum Addition, Deletions and
Changes from the Department of Curriculum and Instruction In three memorandums dated January 5, 23, and 29, 2007,
approval was requested for the following: Change in SPED (Modified and Comprehensive) To: Prerequisite: Full admission to Teacher Education. Effective: Fall 2007 Motion. Dr. Peach moved to approve the
change. The motion was seconded by Dr. Jordan and carried. Change in Secondary Education English-SEEN (Licensure) Deletion: PE Activity 1 sem. hr. Effective: Fall 2007 Motion. Dr. Peach moved to approve the
addition and deletion. The motion was seconded by Dr. Eisen and carried. Change in Secondary Education English (SEEN) Changes: To:
From: To: Effective: Fall
2007 Motion. Dr. Peach moved to approve the
changes. The motion was seconded by Dean Garber and carried.
Approval of Curriculum Additions, Deletions, and
Changes from the School of Human Ecology
In a memorandum dated January 25, 2007, approval was
requested for the following:
Informational Discussion of Inclusion of Student's
Minor, Concentration, and/or In a memorandum dated February 2, 2007, the following was
submitted from the Arts and Sciences Curriculum Committee:
REQUEST: When the Arts and Sciences Curriculum
Committee met on February 1, 2007, members of the committee unanimously approved
the following motion: "A student's minor, concentration, and/or
option should appear on the student's transcript." Dr.
Linda Null presented the Arts and Sciences Curriculum Committee's
recommendation. Due to the importance of minors, concentrations, and or
options within the departments, the Arts and Sciences Curriculum Committee feels
these should be acknowledged on the student's transcript. With
the change to Banner, the Arts and Sciences Curriculum Committee feels this is a
good time to bring this idea forward for discussion. Dr.
Semmes stated the first training session on transcripts will be in April.
Currently at Tech minors are not a degree requirement, with the exception of
Mathematics. Dr. Semmes stated there are certain structures in the Banner
system that are built in. The problem with free-floating minors is that
there is nothing to attach them to and will be more difficult to set up. Dr.
Semmes stated it will be Fall 2009 before any new requirements could be put it. Ms.
Hensley stated that currently all concentrations which appear on the TBR
Academic Inventory are reflected on transcripts. She added that options
are not. The issue of adding minors to a student's
transcript will need to be addressed again after Banner has been in place at
least a year and its capabilities are known. Motion.
Ms. Galloway moved that the recommendation be approved and forwarded to the
Academic Council. The motion was seconded by Dr. Boles and carried. Approval
of Course Addition, Deletions, and Changes from the Department of Earth Sciences In
a memorandum dated February 5, 2007, approval was requested for the following: Course
Addition: Course
Deletions: Course
Changes: To: From: To: From: To: Motion.
Dr. Stapor, representing Dr. Harrison, moved to approve the changes effective
Summer 2007. The motion was seconded by Dr. Roberts and carried. Approval
of Course Additions and Curriculum Changes from the Department of Biology In
a memorandum dated January 16, 2007, approval was requested for the following: Dr.
Roberts took the chair position to allow Dr. Combs to present the proposal. Course
Additions: BIOL
4300 (5300). Plant Speciation and Evolution. Lec. 3. Credit 3. Curriculum
Changes: To: Motion.
Dr. Combs moved to approve the changes effective Fall 2007. The motion was
seconded by Dr. Faw and carried. Dr. Combs resumed
the position of chair. Approval of Course
Addition, Changes and Curriculum Changes from the Department of English In four
memorandums dated October 18, October 27, 2006 and January 9 and January 16,
2007, approval was requested for the following: Course
Change: (Oct. 18 memo) To: Motion.
Dr. Eisen moved to approve the change effective Fall 2007. The motion was
seconded by Ms. Galloway and carried. Course
Changes: (Oct. 27 memo) To: Motion.
Dr. Eisen moved to approve the changes effective Fall 2007. The motion was
seconded by Dr. Peach and carried. Course
Addition: (Jan. 9 memo) Motion. Dr.
Eisen moved to approve the addition effective Fall 2007. The motion was
seconded by Ms. Mannle and carried. Curriculum
Changes: (Jan 16 memo)
I. Addition
ENGL 4995 – Senior Colloquium (see separate proposal)
II. Deletions Elimination of upper-division directed elective
requirements (6 hrs) in FREN, GERM, SPAN,
HIST, PHIL, PSY, SOC, SPCH or THEA Changes:
1. Revised
4-year curriculum for Literature concentration:
Sem. Hrs. Sem. Hrs. Sem. Hrs. Sem. Hrs. Approved ENGL courses, one
from each block: World Literature option: 2. Revised 4-year curriculum
for the Writing concentration:
Sem Hrs Approved ENGL courses must
include: Creative Writing option: Writing Studies option: Motion.
Dr. Eisen moved to approve the changes effective Fall 2007. The motion
was seconded by Dr. Roberts and carried. Approval of New
Concentrations from the Department of English In a memorandum dated
February 5, 2007, approval was requested for the following:
FORM - PS Program Structure – Dramatic Arts, English BA 120
Credit Hours ENGL Language Studies Course (4511, 4521, or 4531) Directed THEA electives (any two):
12 -- Foreign Language
FREN, GERM, or SPAN 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020 Institution: Tennessee
Technological University Program Name: BA
in English; Dramatic Arts concentration
Date: January
16, 2007 Accreditation ●
Institutional plans for program accreditation, if applicable, including
accrediting agency and timeline. If
there are no plans to seek specialized accreditation, please provide reasons. No relevant accrediting agency ●
State whether this proposal has implications for SACS.
If so, explain what actions will be taken. None Evaluation Plans ●
List the assessment standards that are most appropriate for measuring the
effectiveness and success of the proposed program as related to the stated goals
and objectives. Same as for current English BA program (ETS major
field test, exit interview; five-year departmental program review) with
portfolio of theatrical work, including performance, design, and critical
writing. Students will also
participate in college base exam for seniors and alumni survey. ●
Identify the institutional office responsible for conducting the
evaluation and explain how evaluations will be conducted, i.e., alumni surveys,
employer surveys, external review, pass rates on certification/licensure exams,
etc. The department will conduct the portfolio, exit
interview, five-year program review, and ETS major fireld exam; Academic Affairs
conducts the college base exam and alumni surveys. Evidence of Demand and Need
(Refer to THEC Policy A1.0 and A1.1) ●
Educational Need This concentration creates a more coherent program
of study for English majors who wish to combine literary and theatrical study.
Currently no TTU major includes theatrical or dramatic study as a key
element. The performative dimension
of theater adds a valuable element to the study of literature, especially dramatic literature.
●
Student Interest/Demand English majors have kept theater active on campus
despite the lack of a theater major. Generally
about 8-10 students majoring in English or related fields (Secondary English,
Journalism, etc.) are the most active Tech Players members, and have long
expressed interest in a major that would include a theatrical component.
The concentration is named “Dramatic Arts” to emphasize the close
relationship between the literary study of drama and the art of theatrical
production and performance. ●
Labor Market Evidence Theater is an unusually practical art form that
provides strong training in collaboration and problem solving, as well as in the
performative areas of public expression and communication.
These experiences translate well in the marketplace. ●
Societal Need Evidence This is not a primary motivation for this degree,
but a thriving dramatic culture has long been a sign of a thriving society.
TTU theater has persisted despite the lack of a major because so many
have found it a fulfilling and sustainable avocation, while others have pursued
it as a career. Community theater
in Cookeville and many similar towns in Tennessee and the nation prove that
theater remains an important source of community identity and lifelong personal
growth. ●
Other Evidence of Need TTU has
generally scored low on indicators of student awareness of cultural activity.
A concentration featuring dramatic arts will mark a small but positive
step toward integrating cultural understanding into the TTU curriculum. ●
Program Duplication: Identify
similar programs offered by other public or private institutions in the state.
Explain why the primary objective can not be met by existing programs. Because this is not a theater degree as such, it
will not duplicate other programs in the state. Human Resource Needs ●
Faculty ●
Administrative ●
Clerical and Support Personnel No additional personnel are needed. Other Needs for Support ●
Library ●
Instructional Facilities ●
Instructional Equipment ●
Other Needs Current resources are adequate for this transition. Motion.
Dr. Eisen moved to approve the new concentration in Dramatic Arts, English BA.
The motion was seconded by Ms. Mannle and carried. New Concentration - Professional Communication, English BA FORM -
PS
Program Structure Professional Communication, English BA 120 Residency requirements (if any): Same as
university
Total credits: 18 Options (subtract from 24 free electives)
RN/BSN
Freshman
Year
sem.
hrs.
Sophomore
Year
sem.
hrs.
CHEM
1210
Chemistry
for the Life Sciences
4
BIOL
3230
Health
Science Microbiology
4
ENGL
1010
Writing
I
3
BIOL
2010
Human
Anatomy and Physiology I
4
ENGL
1020
Writing
II
3
BIOL
2020
Human
Anatomy and Physiology II
4
Humanities/Fine
Arts Elective
3
HIST
2010
American
History I
3
SOC
1010 or 1100
3
HIST
2020
American
History II
3
MATH
1530
Elementary
Probability and Statistics
3
PSY
2010
General
Psychology
3
HEC
2020
Nutrition
3
ENGL
2130, 2230
or 2330
3
SPCH
2410 or PC
2500
3
Humanities/Fine
Arts Elective
3
Elective
3
Elective
3
Total
28
Total
30
Junior
Year
sem.
hrs.
Senior
Year
sem.
hrs.
NURS
3220
Fundamentals
of Nursing1
3
NURS
4000
Women's
Health and Perinatal Nursing1
3
NURS
3250
Medical
Surgical Nursing I1
4
NURS
4001
Women's
Health and Perinatal Nursing: Lab1
2
NURS
3280
Medical
Surgical Nursing I: Lab1
3
NURS
4100
Nursing
Care of Children1
3
NURS
3281
Health
Assessment & Promotion1
3
NURS
4101
Nursing
Care of Children: Lab1
2
NURS
3465
Bridging
to Professional Nursing Practice
4
NURS
4230
Pharmacological
Concepts in Nursing II
2
NURS
3360
Medical
Surgical Nursing II
5
NURS
4300
Research
in Health Care
3
NURS
3361
Medical
Surgical Nursing II: Lab
3
NURS
4350
Health
Care of Communities
4
NURS
3370
Mental
Health Nursing
3
NURS
4351
Health
of Communities: Lab
3
NURS
3371
Mental
Health Nursing: Lab
2
NURS
4450
Leadership
and Management
3
NURS
3380
Pathophysiological
Processes for the Professional Nurse
3
NURS
4451
Leadership
and Management: Lab
4
Total
Total
1
Thirty-three credit hours are awarded
for these courses upon completion of 10 hours of NURS coursework.
MATH 1910 course description
From:
Limits, continuity, derivatives and integrals of functions of one variable with
applications, sequences and series, analytic geometry in two dimensional space.
Limits, continuity, and derivatives of functions of one variable.
Applications of differentiation and introduction to the definite integral.
From:
Limits, continuity, derivatives and integrals of functions of one variable with
applications, sequences and series, analytic geometry in two dimensional space.
Integration techniques, applications of the definite integral, polar
coordinates, parametric equations, sequences, and series.
Change Footnote 2 following the Mathematics Curriculum year-by-year listing
in the catalog.
From:
Upper-division mathematics courses (3000 or higher). The student
must complete one sequence from MATH 3510-3520, 4110-4120, 4310-4320, and
4530-4540, one sequence from MATH 4210-4220; 4250-4260; two of the three: 4350,
4360 or 4050; and 4470-4480; and one additional sequence to be chosen from
either list. Students not completing MATH
4470-4480 must complete MATH 4120.
Upper-division mathematics courses
(3000 or higher). The student must complete 3 upper-division sequences.
The approved sequences are organized into pure mathematics and applied
mathematics categories as shown below. The
student must complete at least one sequence from each category and students not
completing MATH 4470-4480 must complete MATH 4110-4120.B. Change the comments
following the Mathematics Curriculum year-by-year listing in the catalog from:
From:
SPED 3040. Evaluation and Assessment for Content Specific Areas for
Children with Special Needs.
Lec. 2. Credit 3.
Prerequisites: SPED 2010; SPED 4040; SPED 2821.
SPED 3040 Evaluation and Assessment for Content Specific Areas for
Children with Special Needs.
Lec. 2. Credit 3.
Addition:
READ 4411/5411. Reading Writing Connection: Secondary. Lec. 3.
Credit 3.
Explores the connection between the reading and writing process as a means of
mutual improvement.
Prerequisite: Full Admission to Teacher Education
READ 4410/5410 Reading Writing Connection: Secondary Lec. 2, Cr. 2
Additions:
Establish the following Prerequisites for SEED 4120 Methods and Materials of
Teaching English and its co-requisite FOED 3820 Field Experience
Admission to Teacher Education Program
SPCH 2410 Intro to Speech Communication
READ 3350 Reading in the Content Areas
ENGL 3810, ENGL 3820 British Literature
ENGL 3910 or ENGL 3920 American Literature
CUED 4150 Middle Level Curriculum
FOED 3830 Field Experience in Education
READ 4411 The Reading Writing Connection
From:
ENGL 4521 or ENGL 4511 or ENGL 4531 3 cr. hrs.
ENGL 4521 or ENGL 4511 or ENGL 4531 or ENGL 4541 or ENGL 4551 3 cr. hrs.
ENGL 2810 and ENGL 2820 6 cr. hrs.
And
ENGL 2910 and ENGL 2920 6 cr. hrs.
ENGL 3810 and ENGL 3820 6 cr. hrs.
And
ENGL 3910 and ENGL 3920 6 cr. hrs.
I. Course Changes
1. Course Additions:
A.
HEC
2460 Interior Architecture Codes and Standards.
Lec. 2. Credit 2.
Prerequisite: HEC 2421
B.
HEC 2500 Creative Play
Lec. 2. Credit
2.
C.
HEC 4241 Legal Issues in Food Service
Lec. 1.
Credit 1.
2. Course Deletions:
A.
HEC 3010 Prof. Presentations in HEC
Lec. 2. Credit 2.
3. Course Changes:
A.
From: HEC 4240 Food Systems
Adm.
Lec. 3 Lab. 2 Credit 4..
Prerequisites: HEC 2240, HEC
3240
To: HEC 4242 Food Systems Adm.
Lec. 3. Credit 3.
Prerequisites: HEC 2240, HEC
3240
4.
Curriculum Changes:
A.
Child
Development and Family Relations Concentration
From: HEC 3010 Prof. Presentations in HEC
Lec.
2. Credit 2.
To: HEC 2500 Creative Play
Lec. 2. Credit 2.
B.
Food, Nutrition and Dietetics Concentration– Food Systems
Administration Option
From: HEC 3010 Prof. Presentations in HEC
Lec. 2. Credit
2.
To: HEC 4241 Legal Issues in Food Service
Lec. 1. Credit
1.
From: HEC 4240 Food Systems Administration
Credit 4
To: HEC
4242 Food Systems Administration
Credit 3
From: Elective
Hours
Credit 6
To:
Elective Hours
Credit 10
C.
Food, Nutrition and Dietetics Concentration – Dietetics Option
From: HEC 3010 Prof. Presentations in HEC
Credit 2.
To: HEC 4210 Medical Terminology for Human Sciences
Credit 1.
and HEC 4241 Legal Issues in Food Service
Credit 1.
From: HEC 4240 Food Systems Adm.
Credit 4.
To: HEC
4242 Food Systems Adm.
Credit 3.
From: Elective
Credit 1.
To: Elective
Credit 2.
D.
Housing
and Design Concentration
From: HEC 3010 Prof. Presentations in HEC
Credit 2.
To: HEC 2460 Interior Architecture Codes and Standards
Credit 2.
Prerequisite: HEC 2421
E.
Merchandising and Design Concentration
From:
HEC 3010 Prof. Presentations in HEC
Credit
2.
Electives
Cr. 9-10
To: HEC 2320 Analysis of Apparel and Furnishings
Credit 3.
Electives
Credit 8-9.
From:
HEC 1300, 2300, 2320 or 3300
Credit 3.
To:
HEC 1300, 2300 or 3300
Credit 3.
From: Electives
Credit 8-9.
To: HEC 4600; WCB 4980 or 4990; SOC 3150; or PSY 3300, 3400 or 3410
Credit 3.
Electives
Credit 5-6
Option on Transcript
GEOL 2500. Geologic Fundamentals. Lec. 2. Lab. 2. Credit 3.
Prerequisite or co-requisite: GEOL 1040. Basic geologic field
techniques and map reading. Detailed study of rocks and minerals.
GEOG 3400 Field Studies in Latin America (4)
GEOL 4940 Seminar (3)
GEOL 4310 Costal Marine Geology (3)
GEOL 2300 Computer Techniques in Geology (3)
From:
GEOL 3230. Structural Geology. Lec. 3. Lab.2. Credit 4.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1040 or GEOL 3210. Introduction to the principles
of rock deformation, stress and strain; description and interpretation of
geologic structures; application of methods for structural analysis.
GEOL 3230. Structural Geology and Tectonics. Lec. 3. Lab. 2. Credit 4.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1040 or GEOL 3210. The mechanisms of plate
tectonics and the geologic structures that result from rock deformation;
application of methods for structural analysis in the field and the lab.
GEOL 1040. Physical Geology. Lec. 3. Lab. 2. Credit 4.
Origin and classification of minerals and rocks; geologic processes and landform
development.
GEOL 1040. The Dynamic Earth. Lec. 3. Lab. 2. Credit 4.
Origin and classification of minerals and rocks; geologic processes and landform
development.
GEOL 1045. Geology and the Environment. Lec. 3. Lab. 2. Credit 4.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1040. Application of physical geology principles
to geologic hazards, environmental pollution and land/resource use.
GEOL 1045. Earth Environment, Resources, and Society. Lec. 3. Lab.2.
Credit 4.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1040. Application of physical geology principles
to geologic hazards, environmental pollution and land/resource use.
BIOL 2250. Plants and People. Lec. 3. Credit 3.
Prerequisite: None. Interrelationships between plants and people,
including past, present, and future uses of plants, the economic value of
plants, and the role of conservation in the preservation of plant resources.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1120 or consent of instructor. Principles of the
evolution of plants at the micro- and macroevolution levels including a survey of
relevant primary and secondary literature.
From:
Students in the Botany option are currently required to take the following
(listed in senior year of the Biology/Biology curriculum under "Approved
Biology and Chemistry Courses"):
1. BIOL 4150, 4240, 4320, 4330; and
2. Choose two of the three: BIOL 4310, 4430, 4780
Students in the Botany option will be required to take the following:
1. BIOL 4150, 4240, 4320, 4330; and
2. Choose two of the four: BIOL 4300, 4310, 4430, 4780
From:
THEA 3300. State Technology, Costuming and Make-up. Lec. 3. Credit 3.
Lecture-laboratory course covering basic elements of scenery construction,
painting, lighting, stage-properties, costuming and stage make -up.
THEA 3300. Stagecraft. Lec. 3. Credit 3.
Lecture-laboratory course covering basic elements of scenery construction,
painting, lighting, stage-properties, costuming and stage make-up.
Renumbering literature survey courses for English and SEEN majors
From:
ENGL 2810. British Literature I. Lec. 3. Credit 3.
For ENG and SEEN majors. A survey of British authors from Old English
through the eighteenth century. Students will not receive credit toward a
minor in English for both ENGL 2210 and 2810.
ENGL 2820. British Literature II. Lec. 3. Credit 3.
For ENG and SEEN majors. A survey of British authors from the
Romantics to the present. Students will not receive credit toward a minor
in English for both ENGL 2220 and ENGL 2820.
ENGL 2910. American Literature I. Lec. 3. Credit 3.
For ENG and SEEN majors. A survey of American writers from the
colonial period through the mid-nineteenth century. Students will not
receive credit toward a minor in English for both ENGL 2130 and 2910.
ENGL 2920. American Literature II. Lec. 3. Credit 3.
For ENG and SEEN majors. A survey of American writers from the
mid-nineteenth century through the present. Students will not receive
credit toward a minor in English for both ENGL 2130 and ENGL 2920.
ENGL 3810. British Literature I. Lec. 3. Credit 3.
A survey of British writers from Old English through the eighteenth century.
ENGL 3820. British Literature II. Lec. 3. Credit 3.
A survey of British writers from the Romantics to the present.
ENGL 3910. American Literature I. Lec. 3. Credit 3.
A survey of American writers from the colonial period through the
mid-nineteenth century.
ENGL 3920. American Literature II. Lec. 3 Credit 3.
A survey of American writers from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
ENGL 4995. Senior Colloquium. Lec. 3. Credit 3.
Prerequisites: Senior standing as an English BA major; completion of all
required ENGL 3000-level courses. Intensive study of a theme or period
selected by the instructor, with an emphasis on research, writing, discussion,
and presentation.
English BA - Literature and Writing concentrations
Freshman Year
Sophomore Year
ENGL 1010
3
ENGL 3810
3
ENGL 1020
3
ENGL 3910
3
Social/Behavioral
3
ENGL 3000
3
Foreign Language
6
ENGL 2330
3
Natural Science
8
HIST 2010
3
Mathematics
3
Social/Behavioral
3
SPCH 2410 or PC 2500
3
Foreign Language/elective
6
Humanities/Fine Arts
3
Electives
6
UNIV 1020
1
Total
33
Total
30
Junior Year
Senior Year
ENGL 3920
3
ENGL 4995
3
ENGL 3820
3
ENGL (approved courses)
15
HIST 2020
3
Electives
9
ENGL 4121
3
Humanities/Fine Arts
3
ENGL (approved courses)
9
Electives
6
Total
30
Total
27
1. British I: ENGL 4111, 4130, 4140,
2. British II: ENGL 4210, 4221, 4231, 4240, 4250
3. American: ENGL 4310, 43212, 4330, 4340, 4830
4. Culture/Genre: ENGL 4712, 4713, 4720, 4731, 4741,
4751, 4610, 4620, 4630, 4640
5. Language: ENGL 4511, 4521, 4531
6. Writing: ENGL 3400, 4430, 4440, 4411, 4421, 4551
ENGL 4720 or 4751 (Culture
block) 3
FL upper
division
9
(one composition and two literature courses; excl. Country/People courses)
Freshman
Year
Sophomore
Year
Sem Hrs
ENGL
1010
3
ENGL
3810
3
ENGL
1020
3
ENGL
3910
3
Social/Behavioral
3
ENGL
3000
3
Foreign
Language
6
ENGL
2330
3
Natural
Science
8
HIST
2010
3
Mathematics
3
Social/Behavioral
3
SPCH 2410 or PC
2500
3
Foreign
Language/electives
6
Humanities/Fine
Arts
3
Electives
6
UNIV
1020
1
Total
33
Total
30
Junior
Year
Sem Hrs
Senior
Year
Sem Hrs
ENGL
3920
3
ENGL
4995
3
ENGL
3820
3
ENGL (approved
courses)
18
HIST
2020
3
Electives
6
ENGL
4121
3
Humanities/Fine
Arts
3
ENGL (approved
courses)
12
Electives
3
Total
30
Total
27
Writing (any four): ENGL 3400, 4430, 4440, 4411, 4421, 4551
One from each block:
1. British: ENGL 4111, 4130, 4140, 4210, 4221, 4231,
4240, 4250
2. American: ENGL 4310, 4321, 4330, 4340, 4830
3. Culture: ENGL 4712, 4713, 4720, 4731, 4741, 4751
4. Genre: ENGL 4610, 4720, 4630, 4640
5. Language: ENGL 4511, 4521, 4531
Coursework above must include:
ENGL 3400, 4430, 4440, 4450 12
ENGL 4511 or
4531
3
Coursework above must include:
ENGL 3400, 4411, 4421, 4551
New Concentration - Dramatic Arts, English BA
A.
Total
credits required for graduation:
B.
Residency
requirements (if any): Same as
university
C.
General
Education: Total credits: 38 (excl. ENGL 2330 listed in major core)
Area or Rubric/Number
Course Title
ENGL 1010, 1020
Writing I, II
6
Oral Communication
3
HIST 2010, 2020
American History I, II
6
Humanities/Fine Arts (must include THEA 1030)
6
Math
3
Natural Sciences
8
Social/Behavioral Sciences
6
D.
Major
Field Core:
Total credits: 28
Rubric/Number
Course Title
Credit
Hours
UNIV 1020
First-Year Connections
1
ENGL 2330
World Literature
3
ENGL 3000
Methods/Research
3
ENGL 3810
British Literature I
3
ENGL 3820
British Literature II
3
ENGL 3910
American Literature I
3
ENGL 3920
American
Literature II
3
3
E.
Concentration:
Total credits: 21
Rubric/Number
Course Title
Credit
Hours
THEA 2100
Introduction
to Acting
3
THEA 3300
Stagecraft
3
THEA 4300
Directing
3
ENGL 4640
Modern
and Contemporary Drama
3
ENGL Writing Course (3400, 4430, 4440, 4411, 4421, or 4551)
3
THEA 2150
Oral Interpretation of Literature
3
THEA 3000
History of the Theatre
3
THEA 3001
Theatre
Special Topics
3
THEA 4100
Advanced Acting
3
THEA 4400
Dramatic Literature
3
THEA 4500
Creative Dramatics
3
F.
Electives:
Total credits: 18
G.
Other
credits:
(Requirement met with grade of C or better in 2020, or in upper-division
course (for advanced students or native speakers; excl. Country and People
courses)
H.
Admission,
Retention, and Graduation Requirements (Provide
complete statement only if requirements are different from standard
institutional requirements as stated in the Catalog.)
Same as university
I.
Describe
any unique features such as interdepartmental cooperation, collaboration with
other institutions, articulation, industry partnerships, etc.
None
J.
Description
of New Courses: Provide rubric,
number, title, credit hours and catalog description of each new course needed
for full implementation of the proposed program.
Prerequisites: Senior standing as an English BA major;
completion of all required ENGL 3000-level courses. Intensive study of a theme or period
selected by the instructor, with an emphasis on research, writing, discussion, and presentation.
FORM – PJ (Program Performance and Justification)
A.
Total
credits required for graduation:
B.
C.
General
Education: Total credits: 38 (excl. ENGL 2330 listed in major core)
Area or Rubric/Number
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL 1010, 1020
Writing I, II
6
PC 2500
Communicating in the Professions
3
HIST 2010, 2020
American History I, II
6
Humanities/Fine Arts
(Including THEA 1030)
6
Math
3
Natural Sciences
8
Social/Behavioral Sciences
6
D.
Major
Field Core:
Total credits: 28
Rubric/Number
Course Title
Credit
Hours
UNIV 1020
First-Year Connections
1
ENGL 2330
World Literature
3
ENGL 3000
Methods/Research
3
ENGL 3810
British Literature I
3
ENGL 3820
British Literature II
3
ENGL 3910
American
Literature I
3
ENGL 3920
American
Literature II
3
ENGL Language Studies Course (4511, 4521, or 4531)
3
E.
Concentration:
Rubric/Number
Course Title
Credit
Hours
PC 3250
Professional Communication I
3
PC 3700
Technical Documents in the Professions
3
PC 3750
Ethics in the Professions
3
PC 4850
Internship
3
PC 4970
Professional Communication II
3
PC 4990
Seminar in Professional Communication
3
F.
Electives:
Total credits: 24 (with
one of the options below, 9-12)
Rubric/Number
Course Title
Credit
Hours
SOC 4430
People in Organizations
3
BMGT 3630
Human Resource Management or
POLS
4610
Public
Administration/Policies
3
MKT 3400
Principles
of Marketing
3
JOUR 3460
Introduction to Public Relations
3
Credit
Hours
BIOL 3920
Biological Communication Skills
3
PC 4940
Technical Editing
3
Non-lab Science
6
Rubric/Number
Course Title
Credit
Hours
SPCH 3120
Visual Communication/Rhetoric
3
WEBD 1500
Introduction
to Web Design
3
WEBD 2300
Web Site Design: Dynamic Sites
3
WEBD/PC 3500
Web Site Construction/Internet
Publishing
3
Rubric/Number
Course Title
Credit
Hours
SPCH 4430
Interpersonal Communication
3
SPCH 4630
Persuasion
3
BMGT 3510
Management and Organization Behavior
3
BMGT 3630
Human Resource Management