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Dr.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Scott Crabill is the Director \(248-370-3229\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0001 Tw (Quality through development)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1245 Tw (The Office of Undergraduate Education conducts development opportunities for faculty)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0418 Tw (including an annual orientation to acquaint new faculty with Oakland University and to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0169 Tw [(help ensure a productive classroom experience. UGE also supports the activities of the)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0299 Tw (Teaching and Learning Committee that are designed to increase awareness of effective)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (teaching practices including the Teaching & Learning Newsletter.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0001 Tw (Quality through accurate student information)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0679 Tw (The Office of Undergraduate)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12.1667 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.36 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0679 Tw (Education has responsibility for the production of the)Tj -13.5267 -1.1067 TD -0.0203 Tw [(Undergraduate Catalog. The )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 12.2733 0 TD (Undergraduate Catalog)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.0067 0 TD [( is the students guide for navigating)]TJ -21.28 -1.1133 TD 0.0021 Tw (the educational requirements and opportunities at Oakland University. Understanding)Tj T* 0.2034 Tw (the information in the Catalog, in conjunction with regular visits to the students)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0156 Tw (academic adviser, can greatly improve a students likelihood of success at OU. Irene Fox)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (coordinates the Undergraduate Catalog \(248-370-2571\).)Tj 1 -2.22 TD 0.0838 Tw (The Office of Undergraduate Education is located in 520 ODowd Hall and can be)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (reached at \(248\) 370-4955.)Tj ET endstream endobj 107 0 obj<> endobj 108 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 109 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(5)-7.9(8)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 18 548.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0014 Tw (Precollege Programs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 536.88 Tm -0.013 Tc 0.1015 Tw (The Department of Learning Resources \(103A North Foundation Hall, 248-370-4455\))Tj -1 -1.1 TD -0.007 Tw (provides three programs to middle school and high school students in the metropolitan area.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD 0.0783 Tw (Project Upward Bound \(261 South Foundation Hall, 248-370-3218\), a federally funded)Tj -1 -1.1 TD 0.053 Tw (college preparatory program, offers academic, social, career and cultural enrichment to 110)Tj T* 0.0796 Tw (students annually who attend Oak Park and Pontiac public high schools and meet federal)Tj T* -0.0759 Tw (eligibility criteria. 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McCree students are eligible for full tuition scholarships to)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Oakland University if they meet the selection criteria.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD -0.0785 Tw (In order to reinforce the importance of adequate preparation for higher education, the King/)Tj -1 -1.1 TD -0.0841 Tw (Chavez/Parks College Day Program \(103A North Foundation Hall, 248-370-4455\) offers one-)Tj T* -0.0999 Tw (day and overnight visits to campus and summer residential programs for middle and high school)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0006 Tw (students from the metropolitan area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 357.42 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Office of Undergraduate Education)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 342.6 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.6533 0 TD ( Susan Awbrey, Ph.D.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -17.6533 -1.52 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0222 Tw (The Office of Undergraduate Education \(UGE\) provides a single point of focus within the)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1057 Tw (administration for undergraduate education at Oakland University. 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This includes the General Educa-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0842 Tw (tion Committee. UGE supports implementation of the revised general education program)Tj T* -0.0031 Tw (to enhance the core experience for Oakland Universitys undergraduate students. UGE)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.021 Tw (works with the Teaching and Learning Committee to identify winners of the Teaching)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1217 Tw (Excellence and Excellence in Teaching awards. These awards are given each year to)Tj T* -0.1192 Tw (outstanding full and part-time instructors. Students are encouraged to nominate faculty for)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1505 Tw [(these awards. The Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education chairs the University)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0719 Tw (Committee on Undergraduate Instruction. This committee has oversight of university)Tj T* 0.0761 Tw (requirements and university-wide curriculum issues. UGE is responsible for promoting)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0699 Tw (diversity in the curriculum. UGE works in collaboration with the Assessment Committee)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (which assesses the impact of academic programs on student learning.)Tj ET endstream endobj 110 0 obj<> endobj 111 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 112 0 obj[/Separation/Auto/DeviceCMYK 113 0 R] endobj 113 0 obj<>stream H T#ξ˶y}mk-/eXkl{rB"t ]Bנ &t "ELLBLBBJBJJFJFFNFNNANAAIAIIEIEEMEMMCMCCKCKKGKGGOGO@89898889yyxyxxxyn;.!x')x%x^7-xރ#>/+B@ KKHIHJKJIKHIHJJI++()(*+*)+()(**)kkhihjkjikhihjj"uz:=R7@ F&F&Ʀ(# eniefaemnimcaeckimkgecgomk`chkd?a`ΰ0+ pvuOC''$ŢRSI)i􄔴̤씌,LjfvNZ&7=;'/+/-(UWVTUbKʫK+5eո ,o64U567[k:Z;[;:ۻ{Z:zz[;{ںۻ:z;{GzFF{G}Cщ!,~rv?57?6=0>8149<52:6>1CX$nml7 G[G{';'? endstream endobj 114 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(5)-7.9(7)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.4 Tm /Cs7 cs 1 scn 0.008 Tc 0.0653 Tw [(Career counseling is also offered for adolescents and adults. The SEHS Counseling)]TJ -1 -1.1 TD 0.1617 Tw (Center is equipped with career assessments to aid those in their career exploration,)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (educational goals, and job search.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD 0.0146 Tw (All sessions are conducted by a closely supervised masters or doctoral level counselor)Tj -1 -1.1 TD 0.025 Tw [(near the end of his or her training. Sessions are professional, ethical, and confidential.)]TJ T* 0.0559 Tw [(Clients are assigned to counselors on a semester long time period. The center is open)]TJ T* -0.058 Tw [(Monday through Saturday year round, with the exception of university breaks. There are)]TJ T* -0.0759 Tw [(3 ways to register for an appointment: by phone, call \(248\) 370-2633; in person, go to 250)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Pawley Hall \(second level\); or register online at www.oakland.edu/sehs/cc.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 447.96 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Student Activities and Leadership Development)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 437.22 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0312 Tw (The Center for Student Activities and Leadership Development \(49 Oakland Center,)Tj -1 -1.1 TD -0.0862 Tw (248-370-2400\) plans and publicizes a wide variety of out-of-classroom activities including)Tj T* 0.0586 Tw (campus-wide social, educational and cultural events, lectures, concerts, and leadership)Tj T* -0.0875 Tw (diversity and community service opportunities, as well as student and Greek organizations)Tj T* 0.1391 Tw (training workshops and retreats. Oakland University has over 100 registered student)Tj T* -0.0558 Tw (organizations, which represent a broad range of interests including academic, community)Tj T* -0.0916 Tw (service, Engineering, honor societies, multicultural, political, religious, social, club sports,)Tj T* 0.0295 Tw (and Greek fraternities and sororities. Students unable to locate an organization serving)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (their particular interest are encouraged to form new groups.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD -0.0144 Tw (Many student services are provided through the Center for Student Activities \(CSA\))Tj -1 -1.1 TD 0.1069 Tw (Office including use of computers, locker rentals, ticket sales and sign-ups to campus)Tj T* 0.0627 Tw (activities, discounted tickets to Detroit area theaters, student organization registration)Tj T* 0.0473 Tw (information, notary public, banners, and approval for posting printed materials around)Tj T* -0.0078 Tw (campus. The CSA Office coordinates Welcome Week, Week of Champions @ Oakland)Tj T* 0.0578 Tw (University \(WOCOU\), Jump Start, Annual Student Leadership Retreat, blood drives,)Tj T* -0.0274 Tw [(patio concerts, College Bowl tournaments, and photography contests. Additionally, the)]TJ T* -0.0198 Tw [(CSA Office assists in planning Hispanic, African-American, and Asian-American Cel-)]TJ T* 0.0012 Tw (ebration, African-American Celebrations, Greek, Alcohol Awareness, Cultural Aware-)Tj T* 0.1725 Tw (ness, Commuter Appreciation, and Random Acts of Kindness weeks, and Womens)Tj T* -0.0019 Tw (History Month.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD -0.1117 Tw (Oakland University Student Congress \(OUSC\) is an elected, campus-wide governmen-)Tj -1 -1.1 TD -0.109 Tw (tal body that addresses student issues and concerns. In addition to its administrative duties,)Tj T* 0.0973 Tw (University Student Congress oversees the Student Activities Funding Board \(SAFB\),)Tj T* 0.1103 Tw (which allocates operating funds to recognized student organizations, and the Student)Tj T* 0.0151 Tw (Program Board \(SPB\), which is responsible for films, lectures, concerts and other social)Tj T* -0.0012 Tw (events on campus.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD -0.1125 Tw [(The Oakland Post is the student campus newspaper, published weekly. WXOU 88.3 FM)]TJ -1 -1.1 TD -0.0002 Tw (is the student radio station.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD -0.0863 Tw (Students are highly encouraged to get involved in out-of-classroom programs, activities)Tj -1 -1.1 TD -0.0565 Tw [(and events offered between classes, in the evening, and on the weekends. The Center for)]TJ T* -0.0594 Tw (Student Activities Office provides students with educational, social, leadership, diversity)Tj T* -0.0177 Tw (and community outreach opportunities to complement their academic experience while)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (attending Oakland University.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD 0.0908 Tw (For more information on how to become involved, contact the Center for Student)Tj -1 -1.1 TD 0.2305 Tw (Activities Office, 49 Oakland Center, call 248-370-2400, fax 248-370-4337, email)Tj /F1 1 Tf T* 0 Tw (csa@oakland.edu)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.2 0 TD 0.0003 Tw (, or access the CSA Web site at: )Tj /F1 1 Tf 13.5333 0 TD 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu/csa.)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 67.08 Tm 0 Tc 0.0015 Tw (Testing Services)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 56.28 Tm 0.022 Tc 0.25 Tw (The Office of Admissions and Orientation \(101 North Foundation Hall,)Tj -3 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0233 Tw (248-370-4458\) administers the ACT, LSAT, MCAT, NCE and Miller Analogies Test.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Information and materials on these tests are available from the department office.)Tj ET endstream endobj 115 0 obj<> endobj 116 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 117 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(5)-7.9(6)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1339 Tw (Transition Workshops, The Oakland Parent newsletter, and the New Student and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1186 Tw [(Parent Resource Line. For further information, contact New Student Programs, 121 North)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (Foundation Hall \(248-370-4418\) or nsp@oakland.edu.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 509.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Residence Halls and University Housing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 498.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1366 Tw (Oakland Universitys residence halls and apartments offer a special way of life for)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0642 Tw (approximately 1,900 students each year: the chance to live with different people, develop)Tj 0 -1.1 TD 0.0191 Tw (social and leisure interests, begin lifelong friendships and become involved as a student)Tj T* -0.0738 Tw (leader. Many students find it a rewarding experience, helping to further academic success.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD -0.1115 Tw (Oaklands housing community has a distinct character and is situated only a five-minute)Tj -1 -1.1 TD -0.0002 Tw (walk from classrooms, the library and recreational facilities.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD 0.11 Tw (There are many features, some of which are: staff who work and live in each hall,)Tj -1 -1.1 TD 0.0907 Tw (complete laundry facilities, reception desk and mail service, cable television, internet)Tj T* 0.0087 Tw (service, meal plans to fit student lifestyles, mathematics and science tutoring, computer)Tj T* 0.2017 Tw (labs, programs and workshops. University housing offers a variety of living options)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (including living-learning communities, single student apartments, and family housing.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD -0.049 Tw (Rooms are furnished with desks and lamps, bookshelves, wastebaskets, bulletin boards,)Tj -1 -1.1 TD -0.002 Tc 0.231 Tw [(s)-10(i)-10(n)-5.7(gle beds, dressers, closets and Venetian blinds. Residents must provide their own)]TJ T* -0.0971 Tw (blankets, linens, throw rugs and draperies. Lamps, electric blankets, clocks, radios, television)Tj T* -0.0429 Tw (sets, CD/tape players and computers are allowed subject to safety regulations, limitations of)Tj T* 0.1102 Tw (space and consideration of others. Telephones are provided in each suite or room, and)Tj T* 0.1376 Tw [(w)-8.3(ashers and dryers are available. Maintenance service is provided by the university in)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (common areas. 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Requests for)Tj T* 0 Tw (exceptions to this policy will be considered.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD -0.002 Tc -0.0143 Tw (To apply for residence, students should request university housing through the Office of)Tj -1 -1.1 TD 0 Tw [(Admissions)0.2( )]TJ 5.114 0 TD 0.0065 Tc 0.2108 Tw (and Orientation. )Tj 7.6113 0 TD -0.002 Tc 0.2093 Tw (Upon their acceptance at Oakland University and the)Tj -12.7253 -1.1 TD 0.0328 Tw (submission of a housing contract, students reservations )Tj 22.665 0 TD (will be processed by )Tj 8.309 0 TD [(the H)]TJ 2.3793 0 TD 0.008 Tc (ousing)Tj -33.3533 -1.1 TD -0.002 Tc 0.1424 Tw (Office. Notification of assignment will be given approximately two weeks prior to the)Tj T* -0.0532 Tw (beginning of each semester. Returning students may renew their housing contracts through)Tj T* 0 Tw (the )Tj 1.5733 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0122 Tw [(Housing)-1.8( )]TJ 3.9382 0 TD -0.0019 Tc -0.0023 Tw [(Office. Room and board is not provided between semesters or during)3.8( )-7.5(official)]TJ -5.5115 -1.1 TD -0.002 Tc -0.0667 Tw (recesses listed in the university )Tj 12.2882 0 TD 0 Tw [(calendar)1.7( )]TJ 3.6165 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0667 Tw (for students living in the residence halls. Students)Tj -15.9046 -1.1 TD -0.0888 Tw (living in University Student Apartments are permitted to stay in their apartment between)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (semesters and during official university recesses.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD 0.008 Tc 0.151 Tw (For more information, please contact the Department of University Housing, 448)Tj -1 -1.1 TD -0.0365 Tw (Hamlin Hall, Oakland University, Rochester, MI 48309-4401, or call 370-3570 or fax to)Tj T* 0.093 Tw (370-3340 or visit our Web site at )Tj /F1 1 Tf 14.5 0 TD 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.62 0 TD 0.093 Tw [( and select Future Students: All)]TJ -22.12 -1.1067 TD 0.0006 Tw (About OU.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 109.32 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (School of Education and Human Services Counseling Center)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 97.32 Tm /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 0.008 Tc -0.118 Tw (The School of Education and Human Services \(SEHS\) Counseling Center offers no cost)Tj -1 -1.1333 TD 0 Tw (counseling to Oakland University students and the general public.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD -0.0618 Tw (The SEHS Counseling Center works with individual adults, adolescents, and children,)Tj -1 -1.1 TD -0.0237 Tw [(as well as couples, families and groups. Counseling is provided for a wide variety of daily)]TJ T* 0.0997 Tw (living issues, such as anxiety, stress, grief and loss, time management, life transitions,)Tj T* 0 Tw (relationship issues, behavioral issues, and career exploration, to name a few.)Tj ET endstream endobj 118 0 obj<> endobj 119 0 obj<> endobj 120 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 121 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(5)-7.9(5)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Oakland Center)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.92 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0234 Tw (The newly expanded Oakland Center serves students, faculty, staff, alumni and guests)Tj -1 -1.1 TD 0.1346 Tw (of Oakland University by offering a wide variety of social, recreational, cultural and)Tj T* -0.0552 Tw (entertainment programs. Open seven days a week and located in the heart of the campus,)Tj T* 0.0372 Tw (the Oakland Center features a food court including brand name eating establishments,)Tj T* 0.0657 Tw (such as Chick-Fil-A and Subway. The University Bookstore is housed in the Oakland)Tj T* 0.0983 Tw (Center, as well as two new services Credit Union ONE and the Student Technology)Tj T* -0.0128 Tw [(Center. Other student services include: vending machines, a campus welcome center, a)]TJ T* 0.2216 Tw (games room, public telephones, newspaper machines, computer labs, e-mail kiosks,)Tj T* -0.0899 Tw (wireless Internet systems, Cafe OBears coffee shop/cyber cafe, a TV lounge and meeting/)Tj T* 0.0896 Tw (multipurpose rooms. Also located in the Oakland Center are the Administration and)Tj T* -0.0276 Tw (Reservations Office, offices of Student Activities and Leadership Development, Student)Tj T* -0.0531 Tw [(Affairs, Dean of Students, Chartwells )6.7(food service, the ID Card Office, student organiza-)]TJ T* -0.1241 Tw [(tions, University Congress, Student )8.3(Program Board, the Gender and Sexuality Center, )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 34.48 0 TD 0 Tw (The)Tj -34.48 -1.1 TD -0.0002 Tw (Oakland Post )Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.4867 0 TD -0.0005 Tw (student newspaper and WXOU-FM, the student operated radio station.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 390.54 Tm 0 Tc -0.001 Tw (New Student Orientation)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 30 379.74 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0726 Tw (The Office of Admissions and Orientation offers many programs to assist new students)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0697 Tw [(in making a smooth transition to Oakland University. Services include New Student)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.12 Tw [(Orientation, Transfer and Adult Learner Express Orientation and Parent Orientation. All)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0323 Tw (undergraduate students new to Oakland University are required to attend an orientation)Tj T* -0.0405 Tw (program before their first registration. During orientation, students are advised on course)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2233 Tw (selection, informed about important policies and procedures, given information on)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0828 Tw (services and activities available and introduced to the academic environment. At the)Tj T* 0.0418 Tw (conclusion of orientation, students select their first-term courses. Orientations are also)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0434 Tw (held for the parents of new first-year students. A non-refundable fee is charged to all new)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0685 Tw (students, whether or not they attend orientation. This fee covers not only orientation but)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1242 Tw (all of the testing, advising, counseling and other services available to Oakland students. For)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0397 Tw (further information, contact the orientation staff, 105 North Foundation Hall \(248-370-)Tj T* -0.058 Tw (GOLD or gold@oakland.edu\) or view information online at www2.oakland.edu/oakland/)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (newstudents.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 234.06 Tm 0 Tc 0.0016 Tw (Placement Testing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 223.26 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1564 Tw (The Office of Admissions and Orientation coordinates placement testing for new)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0319 Tw [(students. Placement testing assists new students in selecting the appropriate courses and)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1065 Tw (is required for enrollment in some courses. The orientation staff administers General Math)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1642 Tw (and Calculus Readiness exams during the summer orientation programs. During the)Tj T* -0.1079 Tw (academic year, the Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 368 Science & Engineering)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0295 Tw (Building \(248-370-3430\), offers testing on an individual basis, usually by appointment.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0607 Tw (The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 418 Wilson Hall \(248-370-2060\))Tj T* -0.0907 Tw (offers language testing in French, German, and Spanish year round. The tests can be taken)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0205 Tw (on a personal computer or at computer labs at Kresge Library, in the Oakland Center, or)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0489 Tw (the language lab in Wilson Hall. The test can be accessed at )Tj /F1 1 Tf 24.4733 0 TD 0 Tw (http.webcape.bvuhtrsc.org/)Tj -24.4733 -1.1133 TD (?acct+oakland)Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.04 0 TD -0.1061 Tw [(. The password is grizzlies 1. For more information about placement testing,)]TJ -6.04 -1.1067 TD 0.0345 Tc 0.25 Tw (contact the orientation staff, 105 North Foundation Hall \(248-370-GOLD or)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0081 Tc 0 Tw (gold@oakland.edu\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 81.54 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (New Student Programs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 70.74 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Sara Crampton, M.Ed., Coordinator.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.0107 Tw (New Student Programs offers many programs to assist new students and their parents)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.008 Tw [(in making a smooth transition to the university. Services include New Student Convo-)]TJ T* 0.1843 Tw (cation, Collegiate Communication 101, Connections, Bear Essentials E-publication,)Tj ET endstream endobj 122 0 obj<> endobj 123 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 124 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(5)-7.9(4)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0008 Tw (ID Card Office)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.0044 Tc -0.125 Tw (The SpiritCard is the official identification card for Oakland University. Your SpiritCard)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0088 Tw (provides access to library materials, printing on campus, meal plans, after-hour access to)Tj T* -0.0127 Tw [(C@f OBears and your residence hall, your SpiritCa$h account, and more. SpiritCa$h)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0888 Tw (is an on-campus only pre-paid debit card that can be used at various campus locations such)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0359 Tw (as the OU Bookstore, Pioneer Food Court, OUs Golf & Learning Centers, CSA Service)Tj T* -0.0782 Tw (Window and more. This year OU is introducing a new feature to the SpiritCard called the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.085 Tw [(SpiritCard PLUS. Oakland University has partnered with Credit Union ONE to offer the)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0615 Tw (SpiritCard PLUS feature which enables your SpiritCard to be used as a MasterCard Debit)Tj T* -0.1246 Tw (card and ATM card free of charge wherever MasterCard is accepted and at all Credit Union)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0452 Tw [(ONE ATMs. There are four Credit Union One ATMs on campus, and as part of the Co-)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0595 Tw (Op Network, you can also go to any Credit Union ATM and use it free of charge. To)Tj T* -0.117 Tw (activate the SpiritCard PLUS feature as a student of Oakland University, you would simply)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0586 Tw (open a savings account with a $5 balance and a totally free checking account. There is no)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2323 Tw (minimum balance requirement or minimum amount needed to open the checking)Tj T* -0.0453 Tw [(account, though there is a $1.25 credit union membership fee. You will get your first box)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0658 Tw (of standard checks for free, have access to free online banking and online bill pay, plus get)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0522 Tw [(the added convenience of carrying one card on campus and off. Your SpiritCard makes it)]TJ T* 0.0084 Tc 0 Tw (happen.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 349.14 Tm 0 Tc 0.0005 Tw (International Students and Scholars)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 338.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0009 Tw (Services are provided by the Office of International Students and Scholars located in)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0299 Tw (157 North Foundation Hall. Orientation, advising, assistance with preparing documents)Tj 0 -1.1 TD 0.1458 Tw (for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, sponsoring agencies and home)Tj T* -0.1042 Tw (country governments are among the available services. International students are required)Tj T* -0.0469 Tw [(to meet with a staff member prior to registration. Any international student or exchange)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (visitor requiring assistance may contact the office at 248-370-3358.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 269.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Lowry Center for Early Childhood Education)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 258.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0562 Tw (The School of Education and Human Services operates the Matthew Lowry Center for)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0285 Tw (Early Childhood Education for young children of students, faculty, staff and the commu-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0021 Tw (nity. The center houses three programs \(PreKindergarten, preschool and toddler\) and is)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (located in the new SEHS building on the first floor. All programs are accredited by the)Tj T* 0.1752 Tw (National Association for the Education of Young Children and are licensed by the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw (Michigan Department of Social Services.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0078 Tw (The PreKindergarten program is an early childhood program that offers full \(9-4\) and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0033 Tw (half day \(9-12 or 1-4\) programs for children who are 4 years old by December 1 through)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0025 Tw (5 years.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.06 Tw (The Preschool program is an early childhood program that offers full \(9-4\) and half day)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (\(9-12 or 1-4\) programs for children who are 3 and 4 years old.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.1053 Tw (The toddler program is for children 18 months to 3 years old and offers full \(9-4\) and half)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0867 Tw [(day programs \(9-12 or 1-4\). The curriculum is designed to stimulate and support the)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw (developmental growth of young children.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.081 Tw (Aside from regular program hours, extended hours are available from 7:30-9 and 4 -5:30)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0008 Tw (at an additional cost.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0744 Tw (The Center operates weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Space in all programs is)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0677 Tw (limited, but registration is on-going throughout the year based on availability. The center)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0546 Tw (offers grants to assist low-income students with their childs tuition costs at Lowry. Lowry)Tj T* -0.0097 Tw (also offers ENVIRO-EXPLORERS, a summer day camp program for children 18 months)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.029 Tw (to 6 years old, focusing on natural explorations of the indoor and outdoor environments.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Please call the reception desk for more detailed information \(248-370-4100\).)Tj ET endstream endobj 125 0 obj<> endobj 126 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 127 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(5)-7.9(3)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.64 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1144 Tw (climate that is sensitive and responsive to the issues of racial and ethnic diversity at)Tj 0 -1.08 TD -0.0512 Tw [(Oakland University. The CMI is located in 134 North Foundation Hall \(248-370-4404\).)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 522.24 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Counseling Center - Graham Health Center)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 511.44 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0704 Tw (The Counseling Center located in the Graham Health Center provides counseling,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (testing and consultations to university students.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0884 Tw (The personal counseling services provide treatment for relationship difficulties, depres-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1168 Tw (sion and anxiety, stress disorders, underachievement and child, family or marital problems.)Tj T* -0.0296 Tw (Evaluations regarding learning problems or disabilities are available through the psycho-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0065 Tw (logical testing services. For students experiencing drug or alcohol problems, counseling,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0085 Tw (assessment and referral services are available. Specialized counseling is also available for)Tj T* 0.1341 Tw (family members of substance abusers. Career testing and counseling help students to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0979 Tw (identify potential career majors or educational directions through the clarification of their)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (abilities, interests and personal needs.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0961 Tw (Strict rules of confidentiality are observed. No notation is made in any university record)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (regarding a students voluntary use of clinic services.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.013 Tw (The first six counseling sessions for students are free. After that, services are available)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (at a nominal cost. Students may contact the center directly at 248-370-3465.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 361.74 Tm 0 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Dean of Students)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 350.94 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1032 Tw (The dean of students serves as an advocate for the development of programs and services)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.036 Tw (to meet the developmental needs of students. As such, the dean of students monitors the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1071 Tw (university environment, assists with student life policy development and serves as an)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0364 Tw (advocate for students facing academic, financial and personal problems while enrolled at)Tj T* -0.0397 Tw (Oakland University. The Dean of Students office is located in the Student Affairs Office)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (at 144 Oakland Center \(248-370-3352\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 279.24 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Disability Support Services)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 268.44 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0202 Tw (Advocacy and support services are provided through the Office of Disability Support)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0354 Tw [(Services located in 106 North Foundation Hall. Services include, but are not limited to,)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0687 Tw (priority registration, alternative testing arrangements, assistive technology, alternative)Tj T* -0.0975 Tw (media formats, assistance in identifying volunteer notetakers and readers, electronic door-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.041 Tw [(openers and sign-language interpreting services. Students are encouraged to schedule an)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0914 Tw (appointment 6 weeks prior to the semester and bring documentation of their disability. To)Tj T* -0.0213 Tw (register or for information, contact the DSS Office at 248-370-3266 \(voice\) or 248-370-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.062 Tw [(3268 \(TDD\). In cases involving alleged illegal discrimination or harassment, the student)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (should contact University Diversity & Compliance, 203 Wilson Hall, 248-370-3496.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 168.78 Tm 0 Tc (Health Services)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 157.98 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.0253 Tw (Oakland University students may )Tj 14.452 0 TD (receive )Tj 3.3013 0 TD 0.008 Tc (nurse practitioner )Tj 7.64 0 TD 0.018 Tc (medical services at the)Tj -26.3933 -1.08 TD 0.0177 Tc 0.0314 Tw (Graham Health Center \()Tj 10.62 0 TD 0.008 Tc (248-)Tj 1.8667 0 TD 0.018 Tc 0.0311 Tw (370-2341\). Services include management of most acute)Tj -12.4867 -1.0533 TD 0.0656 Tw (and chronic medical problems, )Tj 13.4952 0 TD (laboratory )Tj 4.6181 0 TD 0.0085 Tc 0.0651 Tw [(and pharmaceutical services, and ability )6(to)]TJ -18.1133 -1.06 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0342 Tw (handle minor trauma and to give initial )Tj 16.7294 0 TD (treatment to more serious )Tj 10.9381 0 TD -0.0433 Tw [(emergencies. )]TJ 5.8563 0 TD 0.008 Tc (Mens)Tj -33.5238 -1.0533 TD -0.0777 Tw (and womens health, including gynecological examination is available as well as some low)Tj T* 0.1103 Tw [(cost contraception. )]TJ 8.7733 0 TD 0.018 Tc 0.1071 Tw [(Allergy i)]TJ 3.7733 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1103 Tw (njections are given while a nurse practitioner is on the)Tj -12.5467 -1.06 TD -0.0065 Tw (premises \(the patient must have a doctors written instructions and vaccine that may be)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.1948 Tw (stored at the health center\). Faculty are welcome to be seen for acute illnesses by)Tj T* -0.0959 Tw (appointment. Staff also assist in monitoring blood pressure on a walk-in basis. Information)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0969 Tw (is available on weight control, nutrition, smoking cessation, exercise and many other)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.1226 Tw (topics. The center will bill some insurance companies including Maksin Student Insurance)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1034 Tw [(and PPOM. Student health insurance is available at reasonable rates. For additional)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (information, please visit our website at )Tj /F1 1 Tf 16.18 0 TD 0 Tw (www2.oakland.edu/ghc)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.9333 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj ET endstream endobj 128 0 obj<> endobj 129 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 130 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(5)-7.9(2)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0729 Tw [(University community. The goal of campus recreation programs is to enhance the quality)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0802 Tw (of student and campus life through knowledge, opportunities, interests and behaviors that)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1051 Tw (promote healthy lifestyles and to encourage making a regular recreational activity an)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0007 Tw (element of daily life.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0383 Tw (Campus Recreation programs include intramural sports, club sports, fitness assessment)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0062 Tw (and programs in group fitness sessions and clinics, wellness programs, aquatic and learn-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0119 Tw [(to-swim programs, and informal sports that are self-directed and self-paced. Recreation)]TJ T* -0.0895 Tw (Center facilities include the recreation gym with three basketball/volleyball courts, a one-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1119 Tw (tenth mile four-lane running track, three racquetball/walleyball courts, four multi-purpose)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1186 Tw (rooms, a 7,500 square foot fitness center with over 70 pieces of cardio-vascular and strength)Tj T* -0.069 Tw (equipment, wellness center, 50 meter pool, spa and bubble pool in the aquatic center, two)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0059 Tw [(class/meeting rooms, locker rooms and snack bar. Campus Recreation also oversees the)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (Upper Pioneer Fields.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0153 Tw (Students enrolled in classes that meet on the main campus are assessed an activity fee)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0866 Tw [(that permits entry to the center. Further information about eligibility for family members,)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0652 Tw (facility hours or program offerings may be obtained at the facilitys Welcome Center or by)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (telephone \(248-370-4732\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 371.34 Tm 0 Tc 0.0019 Tw (Career Services)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 361.32 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0991 Tw (The Career Services Department \(275 West Vandenberg Hall, 248-370-3250\) assists in)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0393 Tw (identifying professional and career-related full-time, part-time and seasonal employment)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.048 Tw (opportunities for both students and alumni. Its Professional Employment unit provides)Tj T* 0.1581 Tw (assistance to graduating students and alumni in locating career positions. Its Career)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1511 Tw (Experience unit helps students in arranging internships, cooperative education work)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0485 Tw (experiences, and part-time or full-time seasonal employment in positions that comple-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0788 Tw [(ment their classroom work. Paid, part-time opportunities are offered in the following)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.001 Tw (programs: Career-related Jobs, Internships \(corporate and grant-funded\), and Coopera-)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (tive Education. All students are encouraged to explore these programs.)Tj /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 1 -1.1733 TD 0.0246 Tw (Career Services provides direct access to job opportunities through on-campus inter-)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.0227 Tc 0.25 Tw (views, job referral activities, and job vacancy postings. A computerized system,)Tj T* 0.008 Tc 0.0451 Tw (eRecruiting@OU, is used to register students and alumni for referrals and access to job)Tj T* 0.1267 Tw [(postings and on-campus recruiting opportunities. Individual job search advising and)]TJ T* 0.0614 Tw (career information are available to both students and alumni, including open advising)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (during designated hours.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.1088 Tw (The department offers a variety of job fairs and career information/networking programs)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0626 Tw [(throughout the year. Special seminars assist students in developing job search skills. The)]TJ T* -0.0638 Tw (department also maintains a website that contains career resources and links to other job/)Tj T* 0.1 Tw [(career information. The web address for Career Services is )]TJ /F1 1 Tf 25.44 0 TD 0 Tw (http://www.oakland.edu/)Tj -25.44 -1.2 TD 0.0078 Tc (careerservices)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.94 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -4.94 -1.1333 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0169 Tw (The department library contains both printed and videotaped employer information,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1299 Tw [(job search information, and career publications and periodicals. It also includes the)]TJ T* -0.0337 Tw (application materials for Graduate Record Examinations \(GRE\), Law School Admission)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0682 Tw (Test \(LSAT\), Medical College Admission Test \(MCAT\), and Graduate Management)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (Admission Test \(GMAT\), among others.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 92.88 Tm 0 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Center for Multicultural Initiatives)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 82.08 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.113 Tw (Center for Multicultural Initiatives \(CMI\) develops and implements strategies and)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0258 Tc 0.25 Tw (programs in an effort to increase the recruitment, retention and graduation of)Tj 0 -1.1 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1268 Tw (underrepresented racial and ethnic groups and to enhance their academic and social)Tj 0 -1.0733 TD -0.12 Tw (success. The CMI assists individual students and organizations in solving university related)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0453 Tw (problems. It administers the Oakland University Trustees Academic Success Fund and)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0889 Tw (oversees several scholarship, loan and peer mentor programs. It works to develop a campus)Tj ET endstream endobj 131 0 obj<> endobj 132 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 133 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(5)-7.9(1)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Academic Skills Center)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0176 Tw (The Academic Skills Center, 103 North Foundation Hall, \(248\) 370-4215, offers free)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0303 Tw (peer tutoring. Tutoring is available by appointment, and walk-in tutoring is available for)Tj T* -0.0347 Tw (some mathematics and science courses. In both cases, the sessions may be group sessions.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0378 Tw (The center also offers Supplemental Instruction \(SI\) for some courses. This program)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0783 Tw (provides organized study sessions two or three times a week to students enrolled in specific)Tj T* 0.0097 Tw (SI sections of courses. SI sessions focus on course-specific study skills that help students)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0416 Tw (review notes, understand and apply key concepts, prepare for tests and develop critical)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (reasoning skills. Attendance at these sessions is voluntary.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0029 Tw (In addition to tutoring and SI, the center coordinates faculty requests for study skills/)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.02 Tw (test-taking presentations to classes. Study skills handouts are also available. Videotapes)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0749 Tw (and audiotapes further support development of effective study strategies. Computer-aided)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (instructional materials in academic disciplines are also available in the center.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0515 Tw (Juniors and seniors interested in applying for Fullbright, Rhodes, Marshall, Truman,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0961 Tw (Goldwater, Madison and Soros scholarships and grants are supported in their efforts by the)Tj T* 0.213 Tw (assistant director of the center, who provides information on all of these graduate)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.039 Tw (opportunities throughout the year and, in collaboration with a faculty committee, guides)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0337 Tw (students through the application process, the campus interview process, and individual)Tj T* -0.0011 Tw (scholarship selection process.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.1184 Tw (The center staff also monitors the progress of students in Dismissal Option Status \(DOS\))Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0502 Tw (and works with other students in academic difficulty through the Probation OUtreach)Tj T* 0.129 Tw (Program. Both of these programs provide academic support and advising referrals for)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (students.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0087 Tw (The Academic Skills Center is open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0118 Tw (and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. Additional tutoring is available in 121 Vandenberg)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0743 Tw (Hall Sunday through Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Other times are available by)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (appointment.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 268.86 Tm 0 Tc -0.0009 Tw (Admissions and Orientation)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 30 258.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0149 Tw (The Office of Admissions and Orientation, 101 North Foundation Hall \(800-OAK-)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.0819 Tw (UNIV or ouinfo@oakland.edu\) provides support and services to prospective and admitted)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0147 Tw (undergraduate students and their families through recruitment activities and on-campus)Tj T* 0.1028 Tw (programming, including Grizzly Days, Discover OU, Go for the Gold, Transfer Open)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0809 Tw (House, Diverse Student Leader Weekend, welcome receptions and campus tours. The)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0352 Tw (office also awards merit scholarships to qualified admitted students and sponsors orienta-)Tj T* -0.1168 Tw (tion programs \(please see the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.62 0 TD (New Student Orientation)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.56 0 TD [( section\). For more information, visit)]TJ -21.18 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu/futurestudents.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 168.84 Tm 0 Tc 0.001 Tw (Advising Resource Center)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 158.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1138 Tw (The Advising Resource Center, located in 121 North Foundation Hall \(248-370-3227\),)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0931 Tw (provides academic information and assistance to freshmen and sophomore students and to)Tj T* -0.0578 Tw (undergraduates who have not yet decided on a major. Students can receive help in course)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0341 Tw (selection and declaration of a major as well as career exploration as it relates to majors at)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1129 Tw (the university. For freshmen students who declare an undecided major, advising from the)Tj T* -0.0617 Tw (Advising Resource Center involves a minimum of two appointments during the students)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0405 Tw (first year during which career assessments are administered and interpreted. All under-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0439 Tw (graduates, regardless of academic major, may utilize the career exploration services of the)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (Advising Resource Center.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 58.86 Tm 0 Tc 0.0019 Tw (Campus Recreation)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 48.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0685 Tw (The Department of Campus Recreation provides facilities, programs and services to)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0022 Tw (meet the recreational, fitness, wellness and personal development needs of the Oakland)Tj ET endstream endobj 134 0 obj<> endobj 135 0 obj<> endobj 136 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 137 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(5)-7.9(0)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0458 Tw [()-386(If you worked on campus and have secured an on-campus job, you do not need to)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0299 Tw (complete an Employment Registration Form; however, your employer will need to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (submit notification of their intent to employ you.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2 -2.3733 TD -0.0003 Tw (Student Employment Placement)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD 0.0848 Tw (Students are placed into on-campus jobs that are posted by university departments.)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0575 Tw [(Priority is given to Federal Work Study and Michigan Work Study students. In arranging)]TJ T* -0.0779 Tw (a job and determining how many hours per week a student may work, the following factors)Tj T* -0.0582 Tw [(will be taken into account: \(1\) the amount of a students financial need; \(2\) the students)]TJ T* 0.0079 Tc -0.0048 Tw (class schedule; and \(3\) the students education program or vocational goals. The rate of)Tj T* 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (pay is at least equal to the federal minimum wage.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 422.46 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Financial aid appeal procedure)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 411.66 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0218 Tw [(A student can file an appeal based on a grievance of an institutional policy, procedure)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1469 Tw [(or administration. Students may not appeal or grieve federal or state regulations or)]TJ T* 0.1921 Tw (guidelines; however, we will provide students with federal and state information as)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (requested.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0925 Tw (The procedures for appealing institutional financial aid policies, procedures and admin-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (istration are as follows:)Tj 1 -1.1667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0332 Tw [(1.)-736.6(The student provides a written appeal or grievance to the Financial Aid Appeals)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1733 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0185 Tw (Committee, c/o Director of Financial Aid, Financial Aid Office, Oakland Univer-)Tj 0 -1.16 TD 0.0003 Tw (sity, 120 North Foundation Hall, Rochester, MI 48309.)Tj -1.4933 -1.1533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.246 Tw [(2.)-736.6(The Financial Aid Appeals Committee reviews the appeal or grievance and)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (researches and investigates the issue within 14 days.)Tj -1.4933 -1.1533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1205 Tw [(3.)-736.6(If appropriate policies, procedures and administration have been applied, a Financial)]TJ 1.4933 -1.16 TD 0.0705 Tc 0.5805 Tw (Aid administrator sends a response to the student in writing)Tj 0 -1.1533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1271 Tw (\(or email\) providing the student with information, details and rationale of the)Tj T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (explanation.)Tj -1.4933 -1.16 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0233 Tw [(4.)-736.6(If the Financial Aid administrator staff needs additional information, the student)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0246 Tw [(will receive a request in writing \(or email\). The deadline date to respond will be)]TJ T* -0.101 Tw [(provided to the student. If additional information determines a change in a previous)]TJ 0 -1.16 TD 0.1472 Tw (decision, adjustments will be made and the student will be notified in writing)Tj 0 -1.1533 TD -0.0119 Tw [(\(or email\). If the student does not respond to a request for additional information)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (by the deadline, the appeal or grievance will be cancelled.)Tj -1.4933 -1.16 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0694 Tw [(5.)-736.6(If the appeal or grievance concerns a policy, procedure or administration of another)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0633 Tw (department, the Financial Aid appeals committee will confer with that department)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (on the students behalf or the student will be referred directly to the department.)Tj -1.4933 -1.16 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.007 Tw [(6.)-736.6(If an error is made by the Financial Aid Office, the error will be corrected and the)]TJ 1.4933 -1.18 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(student will receive a written \(or e-mail\) response)5.5(.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 125.34 Tm -0.003 Tc (Student Affairs and Services)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 113.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1019 Tw (The Division of Student Affairs provides an array of out-of-class support services, leisure)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.038 Tw (activities and educational programs that complement and enhance students educational)Tj T* -0.1075 Tw (experiences. The Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs is located in 144 Oakland)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (Center \(248-370-4200\). Brief descriptions of services for students follow.)Tj ET endstream endobj 138 0 obj<> endobj 139 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 140 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(4)-7.9(9)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0014 Tw (Regaining Eligibility)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD -0.1168 Tw (Students may automatically regain financial aid eligibility by achieving a 2.00 minimum)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0862 Tw (Oakland University GPA and/or successfully completing a minimum of 67% of attempted)Tj T* -0.0883 Tw [(credit hours including transfer credits at their own expense. Financial aid may be received)]TJ T* 0.0644 Tw [(in the next semester of enrollment when the requirements are satisfied. Financial aid)]TJ T* -0.049 Tw (cannot be received retroactively for any semester in which satisfactory academic progress)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (was re-established.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4 TD -0.0015 Tw (Appeal Process)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD -0.0668 Tw (Students may appeal the loss of financial aid eligibility due to a deficient GPA or credit)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0129 Tw (hours if special circumstances exist such as the death of a close relative of the student or)Tj T* -0.0759 Tw [(an injury or illness of the student. Appeals must be submitted to the Financial Aid Office.)]TJ T* -0.0546 Tw (The deadline to appeal is the last published day to drop a class with a 100% refund for the)Tj T* 0 Tw (semester in which it applies. Approved appeals are not retroactive to prior semesters.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD 0.1637 Tw (A Standards of Academic Progress for Financial Aid Appeals Committee reviews)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0545 Tw [(satisfactory academic progress appeals. The committee includes staff from Financial Aid,)]TJ T* 0.0362 Tw [(Academic Advising and the Dean of Students Office. Decisions of the committee are)]TJ T* -0.0756 Tw [(final. Students are responsible for providing adequate information with the appeal for the)]TJ T* -0.1188 Tw [(committee to consider. Decisions will be made based on the information with the provided)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (without any subsequent meeting on the part of the committee.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 322.86 Tm 0 Tc 0.0016 Tw (Student Employment)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 311.52 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0792 Tw (Student employment provides on-campus jobs for undergraduate and graduate students)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.03 Tw (enrolled at OU at least half-time; a few off-campus jobs are also available. Three types of)Tj T* -0.099 Tw [(student employment are available at OU: Federal Work Study, Michigan Work Study and)]TJ T* 0.0313 Tw (regular student employment. Students are paid every two weeks and are responsible for)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (using the earnings to help pay their educational expenses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4 TD 0.0009 Tw (Federal College Work Study)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD -0.0002 Tw (Provides jobs for students who demonstrate financial need. The FAFSA is required.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -2.4 TD 0.0004 Tw (Michigan Work Study)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD -0.0495 Tw (Provides jobs for students who demonstrate financial need and are Michigan residents.)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.0003 Tw (The FAFSA is required.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4 TD -0.0012 Tw (Regular Student Employment)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD -0.0762 Tw (Allows on-campus employment for students who do not qualify for Federal Work Study)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (or Michigan Work Study. The FAFSA is not required.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4 TD 0.0006 Tw (Registering for Student Employment)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.14 TD -0.0168 Tw (If you are interested in student employment, register with the Financial Aid Office by)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0948 Tw (completing the following applicable forms \(forms are available on the Oakland University)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (web site at www3.oakland.edu/oakland/financialaid/forms.htm\))Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.2166 Tw [()-386(If you never worked on campus, complete an Employment Registration Form,)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0245 Tw (Employment Eligibility Verification \(I-9\), Form W4 Employees Federal Withhold-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0685 Tw (ing Allowance Certificate and a MI-W4 Employees Michigan Withholding Exemp-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0013 Tw (tion Certificate.)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0608 Tw [()-386(If you worked on campus and wish to be referred to an on-campus job, only complete)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (an Employment Registration Form.)Tj ET endstream endobj 141 0 obj<> endobj 142 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 143 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(4)-7.9(8)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0158 Tw (Some scholarships have standards stricter than the financial aid satisfactory academic)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.1299 Tw [(progress standards. The standards vary for each scholarship and are provided in the)]TJ T* 0.0021 Tw (scholarship descriptions.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4 TD 0.0003 Tw (Standards of financial aid satisfactory academic progress)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD 0.0001 Tw (Three criteria must be met to satisfy the standards of satisfactory academic progress:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2 TD 0.0083 Tc -0.001 Tw [(1.)-400.4(Grade Point Average)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1.2533 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1838 Tw (Students must maintain a cumulative Oakland University grade point average)Tj T* 0.0146 Tw [(\(GPA\) of 2.00 at the end of each winter semester. Students who fail to meet this)]TJ T* -0.0398 Tw (requirement are placed on financial aid probation and must meet the GPA require-)Tj T* -0.0857 Tw [(ment by the end of the next enrolled semester at OU. Students can receive financial)]TJ T* -0.0742 Tw [(aid while on probation. However, students who fail to achieve a 2.00 GPA while on)]TJ T* 0.0502 Tw [(probation become ineligible for financial aid the following semester at OU. The)]TJ T* -0.061 Tw (minimum GPA requirement for graduate and doctoral students is established by the)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (academic unit.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.2533 -2.4 TD 0.0084 Tc 0.002 Tw [(2.)-400.3(Credit Hours)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1.2533 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0225 Tw (Students must complete a minimum of 67% of cumulative credit hours attempted)Tj T* -0.0624 Tw [(including transfer credits by the end of each winter semester. \(Second Undergradu-)]TJ T* -0.0316 Tw (ate and Teacher Certification students are considered to have attempted 92 credits)Tj T* 0.197 Tw [(even though fewer credits apply to the program of study. Post Baccalaureate)]TJ T* -0.1055 Tw [(eligibility is for one continuous calendar year after receiving a degree.\) Students who)]TJ T* -0.0964 Tw (fail to meet this requirement are placed on financial aid probation and must meet the)Tj T* -0.0128 Tw [(credit hour requirement by the end of the next enrolled semester at OU. Students)]TJ T* -0.1191 Tw [(can receive financial aid while on probation. However, students who fail to complete)]TJ T* 0.0858 Tw (at least 67% of attempted credit hours while on probation become ineligible for)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (financial aid the following semester at OU.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.2533 -2.4 TD 0.0082 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(3.)-400.5(Maximum Credit Hours)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1.2533 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0821 Tw (Students must complete their academic program by the end of the semester in which)Tj T* -0.1166 Tw [(150% of attempted credits including transfer credits is reached. Second Undergradu-)]TJ T* 0.0974 Tw (ate and Teacher Certification are considered to have attempted 92 credits even)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (though the number of transfer credit hours is less.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.2533 -2.4 TD 0.26 Tw (Withdrawal from class, repeating courses, incomplete grades, audit courses and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.0015 Tw (competency credit)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD -0.0389 Tw (Students withdrawing from one or more classes during a semester must meet the credit)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0025 Tw (hour requirement.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.0662 Tw [(Students repeating courses are eligible for financial aid. However, students can receive)]TJ -1 -1.2 TD -0.0802 Tw [(credit for a class only once. When a class is repeated, it does not increase the total number)]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw (of credits completed unless the course was failed in the previous attempt.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD 0.0506 Tw (Incomplete classes with an I or P grade do not count in the GPA or credit hour)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.123 Tw [(requirements. When the class is completed, the credits and GPA are considered. Financial)]TJ T* 0.1491 Tw (aid cannot be received retroactively due to completion of incomplete classes. Audit)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (courses and competency credit do not qualify for financial aid.)Tj ET endstream endobj 144 0 obj<> endobj 145 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 146 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(4)-7.9(7)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1154 Tw (Students are strongly encouraged to contact the OU Financial Aid Office prior to)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.1001 Tw [(withdrawing from classes to obtain information on the effects of withdrawing. Many times)]TJ T* -0.0188 Tw (a withdrawal requires a student to refund Oakland University and/or the federal govern-)Tj T* -0.0527 Tw [(ment a large portion of the financial aid that had been disbursed. Examples of the federal)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (financial aid refund policy are available in the Financial Aid Office.)Tj 0 -2.3133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Example of a return of federal Title IV financial aid funds calculation:)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.0014 Tw [($2,026)-203.2(Institutional charges)]TJ T* 0.0006 Tw [($1,000)-203.2(Federal Subsidized Direct Loan)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.0002 Tw ( 800 Federal Pell Grant)Tj T* 0 Tw [($1,800)-203.2(Total Federal Title IV aid disbursed)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.0013 Tw [(-$2,026)-858.4(Institutional charges)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw [($ 226)-936.5(Institutional charges owed and paid by the student)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.0002 Tw (Student withdrew on 38)Tj 5.2 0 0 5.2 107.82 370.98 Tm 0 Tw (th)Tj 9 0 0 9 112.56 367.98 Tm 0.0002 Tw ( day of 107 day enrollment period)Tj -10.5067 -2.4 TD 0 Tw (38/107 = 35.5% Percent earned)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.0002 Tw (100% - 35.5% = 64.5% Percent unearned)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.0417 Tw [(Amount of Title IV aid unearned = $1,800 x 64.5% = $1,161.00. This aid must be taken)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.0004 Tw (away from the students account.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.0001 Tw (Adjustment to financial aid on the student account)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.0002 Tw [($1,000)-203.2(returned to the Federal Subsidized Direct Loan program by OU)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [($ 161)-192.1(returned to the Federal Pell Grant program by OU)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.0008 Tw (End result of withdrawing:)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.1175 Tw [($1,161)-203.2(unearned aid that was reversed off of the student account; student owes this amount)]TJ T* 0.0046 Tw (to OU and will be billed. A hold will be placed on the student record preventing future)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (registration, graduation and transcripts.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 183.24 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Standards of satisfactory academic progress for financial aid)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 171.9 Tm -0.013 Tc 0.0469 Tw (Oakland University is committed to providing fair and equal access to resources to meet)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.1256 Tw [(educational costs for students. To receive federal, state and institutional financial aid at)]TJ T* -0.1038 Tw (Oakland University, students must meet the standards of satisfactory academic progress \(SAP\).)Tj 1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0215 Tw (Federal regulations require the Financial Aid Office to monitor the academic progress)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.1544 Tw (of students at least once a year. The complete Oakland University academic record)Tj T* 0.1155 Tw (including transfer credits is considered regardless of whether or not financial aid was)Tj T* 0.0697 Tw [(received. Students who fail to achieve the minimum standards may lose financial aid)]TJ T* 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (eligibility.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tc 0.1194 Tw (The SAP standards for financial aid are applicable to but not limited to the following)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.0554 Tw [(programs: Federal College Work Study, Federal Direct Loans, Federal Pell Grants, Federal)]TJ T* 0.0131 Tw (Perkins Loans, Federal PLUS \(Parent\) Loans, Michigan Adult Part-Time Grants, Michigan)Tj T* 0.2099 Tw (Competitive Scholarships, Michigan Educational Opportunity Grants, Michigan Work-)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Study, all Oakland University Institutional Scholarships and Oakland University Grants.)Tj ET endstream endobj 147 0 obj<> endobj 148 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 149 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(4)-7.9(6)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1715 Tw (Perkins Loan, and Federal Direct Subsidized, Direct Unsubsidized and Direct PLUS)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.0012 Tw (\(Parent\) Loans.)Tj T* -0.0169 Tw (The following steps determine the amount of federal Title IV financial aid a student has)Tj T* 0.0501 Tw (earned up to the time of withdrawal and the amount that is unearned and needs to be)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (returned:)Tj 1 -2.3133 TD -0.0026 Tw [(1.)-736.6(Calculate the percent of the enrollment period completed by the student. Divide)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0361 Tw (the number of calendar days the student attended* by the number of calendar days)Tj T* 0.1116 Tw [(in the enrollment period \(less any scheduled breaks of 5 days or more\). If the)]TJ T* 0.0907 Tw (calculated percent exceeds 60%, the student has earned all Title IV aid for the)Tj T* 0 Tw (enrollment period.)Tj -1.4933 -2.4 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1077 Tw [(2.)-736.6(Calculate the amount of earned Title IV aid. Multiply the percent of the enrollment)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1878 Tw (period completed by the total Title IV aid disbursed or could have disbursed)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (according to late disbursement rules.)Tj -1.4933 -2.4 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1032 Tw [(3.)-736.6(Calculate the amount of unearned Title IV aid. Subtract the amount of earned Title)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1181 Tw [(IV aid from the total amount of federal aid disbursed. The difference must be)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (returned to the appropriate Title IV program by the University or by the student.)Tj -2.4933 -2.4 TD -0.1028 Tw [(* If a student who began attendance and has not officially withdrawn fails to earn a passing)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.0655 Tw (grade in at least one course during the enrollment period, grade reports from the class)Tj T* -0.1051 Tw [(professor will verify the last date of attendance. If a professor does not have a record of class)]TJ T* 0.1126 Tw (attendance the midpoint of the semester will be used to calculate the percent of the)Tj T* 0 Tw (enrollment period.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.0533 Tw (Oakland University notifies students with details of their earned and unearned federal)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.0503 Tw [(Title IV financial aid. Students are provided with instructions related to repaying the)]TJ T* -0.125 Tw [(funds to the University or to the federal government. In some instances a late disbursement)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (of earned Title IV aid can be made to the student.)Tj 1 -2.3067 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0007 Tw [(1.)-736.6(Federal Unsubsidized Direct Loan)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.0008 Tw [(2.)-736.7(Federal Subsidized Direct Loan)]TJ T* [(3.)-736.7(Federal Perkins Loan)]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw [(4.)-736.6(Federal Direct PLUS \(Parent\) Loan)]TJ T* 0.0008 Tw [(5.)-736.7(Federal Pell Grant)]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw [(6.)-736.6(Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant \(SEOG\))]TJ 0 -2.3133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0647 Tw (Unearned loan funds owed to the federal government are repaid according to the terms)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.1064 Tw [(of the loan promissory note. Grant funds are owed directly to the federal government. The)]TJ T* -0.0059 Tw [(student is required to repay only 50% of the grant overpayment. If the student does not)]TJ T* -0.1061 Tw (repay a federal grant, the student is not eligible for federal Title IV funds at any school until)Tj T* 0 Tw (the overpayment is paid. The student may also owe funds to Oakland University.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.0023 Tw (Official withdrawal procedures are available on the Office of the Registrar web site at)Tj ET 0.459 w 177.36 76.992 m 18 76.992 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 78 Tm 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (http://www2.oakland.edu/registrar/adw.cfm.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1302 Tw (Withdrawing from classes may impact the receipt of future financial aid. Students)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0609 Tw (should be familiar with the Financial Aid Satisfactory Academic Program Policy which is)Tj T* -0.081 Tw (available on the Financial Aid website at )Tj ET 342 44.592 m 167.58 44.592 l S BT 9 0 0 9 167.58 45.6 Tm 0 Tw (http://www3.oakland.edu/oakland/financialaid/)Tj ET 63.6 33.792 m 18 33.792 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 34.8 Tm 0.0079 Tc (policies.htm.)Tj ET endstream endobj 150 0 obj<> endobj 151 0 obj<> endobj 152 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 153 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(4)-7.9(5)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Terms and conditions of financial aid)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.32 Tm 0.0079 Tc -0.0173 Tw [(1.)-736.6(You must not be in default on any federal educational loans or owe any refunds on)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (federal grants received at post-secondary institutions.)Tj -1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1815 Tw [(2.)-736.6(You may use funds listed on your award notification for educationally related)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw (expenses incurred at Oakland University.)Tj -1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(3.)-736.6(Some financial aid applies only to tuition)]TJ T* -0.0353 Tw [(4.)-736.6(Financial aid may be adjusted based on changes in your enrollment status. Adjust-)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0051 Tw [(ments may require you to repay all or part of financial aid you received. If you are)]TJ T* -0.0669 Tw (considering dropping a class, you are encouraged to discuss your circumstances with)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (a financial aid administrator.)Tj -1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.003 Tw [(5.)-736.6(If you withdraw from all your classes beginning with the first day of classes for the)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (semester, your financial aid may be adjusted.)Tj -1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.006 Tw [(6.)-736.6(You must meet the standards for satisfactory academic progress for financial aid to)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (remain eligible for financial aid.)Tj -1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0331 Tw [(7.)-736.6(All financial aid awards are contingent upon federal, state and institutional appro-)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (priations and/or funding.)Tj -1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1412 Tw [(8.)-736.6(If you or a parent \(if applicable\) provide false or misleading information, your)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (financial aid will be cancelled.)Tj -1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0578 Tw [(9.)-736.6(Any error made by the university in determining eligibility for aid or in the amount)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0203 Tw (of aid disbursed, will be corrected. If an error should result in an overpayment, you)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (will be billed for the excess amount you received.)Tj -1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.139 Tw [(10.)-225.4(To receive financial aid funds, you must be admitted and enrolled at Oakland)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.0871 Tw (University in a degree seeking or eligible certificate program. Endorsement pro-)Tj T* 0.027 Tw (grams, second majors, professional development, non-degree and self-enrichment)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (programs do not qualify for financial aid.)Tj -1.4933 -1.2 TD -0.0113 Tw [(11.)-225.4(The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act \(FERPA\) gives students access to)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.0521 Tw (their educational records and limits the release of this information without their)Tj T* -0.0436 Tw (written consent with the exception of Oakland Universitys directory information.)Tj T* 0.135 Tw (The Financial Aid Office will release information from a students file only to)Tj T* -0.0271 Tw (members of the University community or its agents or public agencies who request)Tj T* 0.2113 Tw [(pertinent financial aid records to conduct required University business. The)]TJ T* -0.0767 Tw (Financial Aid Office reserves the right to request identification before releasing any)Tj T* 0 Tw (student financial aid information or records.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 179.52 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Federal Financial Aid Recipients: Return of Federal Title IV)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Financial Aid)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 153.12 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0195 Tw (When an eligible federal Title IV financial aid student withdraws \(officially or unoffi-)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0774 Tw (cially\) from all classes before 60% of the semester is complete during an enrollment period)Tj T* 0.2472 Tw (in which attendance has begun, federal regulations require Oakland University to)Tj T* 0.0592 Tw [(determine the amount of financial aid earned. A student is only eligible to retain the)]TJ T* -0.0821 Tw (percent of Title IV aid earned that is equal to the percentage of the enrollment period that)Tj T* 0.0062 Tw [(was completed by the student. The unearned Title IV aid must then be returned to the)]TJ T* 0.0516 Tw (appropriate federal aid program\(s\) which may result in the student owing financial aid)Tj T* 0.1433 Tw [(funds to the University, the federal government, or both. If more than 60% of the)]TJ T* -0.0757 Tw (enrollment period has been completed by the student, none of the Title IV aid needs to be)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (returned.)Tj T* 0.008 Tc 0.016 Tw (Federal Title IV financial aid funds include: Federal SEOG, Federal Pell Grant, Federal)Tj ET endstream endobj 154 0 obj<> endobj 155 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 156 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(4)-7.9(4)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1419 Tw [(Financial aid requirements must be met to receive a disbursement. Requirements)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (include:)Tj 1 -2.28 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(1.)-736.6(Respond to all requests for additional information.)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.1226 Tw [(2.)-736.6(Enrollment in the appropriate number of credits to receive awards \(usually full-time\))]TJ 1.5 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0016 Tw (on the disbursement date.)Tj -1.5 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0814 Tw [(3.)-736.6(Satisfy financial aid requirements and fulfill on campus housing status requirements)]TJ 1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (\(if applicable\).)Tj -1.4933 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(4.)-736.6(Complete/sign all applicable promissory notes.)]TJ 0 -2.2533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0455 Tw (If financial aid requirements are met after the date financial aid is scheduled to pay,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (financial aid will disburse within two weeks after satisfying requirements.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1164 Tw (If you receive a financial aid disbursement and a refund and drop a class or withdraw from)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1459 Tw (university or drop below your eligibility for financial aid before the first date of the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0621 Tw (semester, your financial aid will be canceled or adjusted and you will be required to return)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (any funds refunded to you.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0179 Tw (Financial aid is finalized based on your number of registered credits on the last date to)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0423 Tw [(drop a class with a 100% refund. Credits added after the date to drop a class with a 100%)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0508 Tw [(refund are not considered for financial aid with the exception of student loans. If you)]TJ T* -0.0585 Tw (received a financial aid disbursement and drop a class between the disbursement date and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0986 Tw [(the last date to drop a class with a 100% refund, your financial aid might be reduced. Loans)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (disburse based on your number of registered credits at the time of the disbursement.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0707 Tw (Federal Direct Stafford Loans are disbursed in two payments of 50% of the loan amount)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0402 Tw [(in each payment. A two-semester loan disburses 50% of the loan up to10 days before the)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD (first date of the first semester and the other 50% is disbursed up to 10 days before the first)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0533 Tw [(date of the second semester. A one-semester loan disburses 50% of the loan up to 10 days)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0183 Tw (before the first date of the semester and the other 50% disburses after completion of half)Tj T* -0.0119 Tw [(the semester. The very first disbursement to a first-time, freshman borrower loan occurs)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (30 days after the first date of the semester.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.173 Tw (If financial aid exceeds allowable charges which are tuition, fees, and on-campus)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0059 Tw (housing, you \(or your parent, if you have a PLUS loan\) will receive a refund to pay your)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0679 Tw [(other education related expenses. Refunds are sent within 14 days after the date financial)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.113 Tw [(aid was disbursed to your student account. If a refund is issued to you while you have unpaid)]TJ T* 0.2078 Tw (charges on your account, a hold will be placed on your account that will prevent)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1339 Tw [(registration, transcripts, diplomas, or other statements of records. If any charges are)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0408 Tw (incurred on your account after financial aid has been refunded, it is your responsibility to)Tj T* -0.0553 Tw [(pay the additional charges. You \(or your parent if you have a PLUS loan\) can voluntarily)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1134 Tw (elect to use excess financial aid funds to pay for educational related activity charges on your)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0624 Tw (student account such as Graham Health Center charges, orientation fee, etc. by complet-)Tj T* 0.0159 Tw (ing a Financial Aid Disbursement and Payment Authorization \(available on the web at)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (http://www3.oakland.edu/oakland/financialaid/forms.htm)Tj /F2 1 Tf 24.3733 0 TD -0.0917 Tw (\) prior to the disbursement of)Tj -24.3733 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (your financial aid funds. Your authorization can be rescinded at any time.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1084 Tw (Grants, scholarships and loans are reflected on the bill and deducted from any university)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1002 Tw [(allowable charges provided all financial aid requirements are met. If you receive a bill with)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0536 Tw (an amount due, it is important for you to pay your bill by the due date on your billing)Tj T* -0.0558 Tw [(notification. If you have any amount due and you are expecting to obtain financial aid to)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0293 Tw (pay your bill and your financial aid is not reflected on your bill, you must pay your bill by)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0863 Tw [(the due date. Common reasons why financial aid is not on the billing notification are: did)]TJ T* -0.1043 Tw (not yet apply for financial aid, recently applied for financial aid, did not complete financial)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0687 Tw (aid requirements, recently submitted requested documentation, financial aid did not fully)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1167 Tw [(cover the bill. It is important to provide the Financial Aid Office with adequate processing)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (time. A 1.5% monthly late fee is assessed on any unpaid balance.)Tj ET endstream endobj 157 0 obj<> endobj 158 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 159 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(4)-7.9(3)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Private scholarships checks and resources)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.32 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0368 Tw [(Students are encouraged to seek scholarships from private sources. When you become)]TJ -1 -1.2 TD 0.02 Tw (aware that you will receive a private scholarship from a private organization, notify the)Tj T* -0.0087 Tw [(Financial Aid Office in writing. When the organization provides you with the check, it)]TJ T* 0.0091 Tw [(needs to be sent to the Financial Aid Office. The check should include your name and)]TJ T* -0.0037 Tw (student number. If the check is co-payable to you and Oakland University, endorse the)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (check and forward it to the Financial Aid Office.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.0898 Tw (Although federal regulations and University policies require private scholarship checks)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0957 Tw (as forms of assistance be counted as financial aid resources when determining eligibility for)Tj T* 0.1203 Tw (need-based financial aid and count toward meeting the cost of attendance, they will)Tj T* 0 Tw (improve your overall financial aid package.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 418.32 Tm 0 Tc (Calculating what you will be expected to pay to Oakland)Tj 0 -1.04 TD 0.0002 Tc (University)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 394.5 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0116 Tw (Oakland University generates a bill each month for which there has been transaction)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.0674 Tw (activity of tuition, on-campus room and board and other related educational expenses)Tj T* -0.0056 Tw [(billed through the student account or if there is a remaining account balance. Billing is)]TJ T* -0.0731 Tw (done electronically and the bills may be viewed through the University SAIL web system.)Tj T* -0.1185 Tw [(An email notice is sent to all students who have billing activity. Paper bills can be obtained)]TJ T* -0.0489 Tw [(by the student accessing SAIL and printing the bill. )6.7(Finalized financial aid is reflected on)]TJ T* -0.1192 Tw [(the billing notice and deducted from charges. To estimate a bill )7.3(from Oakland University,)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (it is recommended you do the following:)Tj 1 -2.4 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(1.)-236.6(Add up your charges for tuition and fees and room and board \(if applicable\).)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.1013 Tw [(2.)-236.6(Add up the amount of money \(excluding work study\) you will receive for the semester)]TJ 1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1012 Tw (as shown on your most recent award notification \(see Note below\). Subtract this from)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (the total you calculated in #1 above.)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0393 Tw [(3.)-236.6(If your financial aid is greater than your charges, you will receive a refund. If your)]TJ 1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.202 Tw (charges are greater than your financial aid, you are responsible for paying the)Tj T* 0 Tw (difference by the appropriate due date.)Tj -2 -2.4 TD [( EXAMPLE:)-1760.6(Tuition & fees)-2699.5($2,700)]TJ 10.2467 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0012 Tw [(Room & board)-2600.4(+2,540)]TJ T* 0.0025 Tw [(Total charges)-3177.2($5,240)]TJ T* 0.008 Tc 0.0013 Tw (Total financial aid)Tj ET 0.459 w 214.08 177.492 m 189 177.492 l S BT 9 0 0 9 189 178.5 Tm 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw ($4,000)Tj T* 0.008 Tc -0.0007 Tw ($1,240 Balance due university)Tj -19 -2.4 TD -0.0409 Tw [(Note: If you are a financial aid recipient, )]TJ ET 179.28 145.092 m 170.1 145.092 l S BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 170.1 146.1 Tm 0 Tw (all)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.02 0 TD -0.0409 Tw [( your financial aid requirements must be met)]TJ -17.92 -1.2 TD 0.0576 Tw [(before your financial aid will apply to your University account. You must provide the)]TJ T* -0.0024 Tw (Financial Aid Office with adequate processing time. If your financial aid is not finalized)Tj T* -0.0976 Tw (prior to the billing due date, you are responsible for your charges.If applicable, a refund will)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (be sent to you when your financial aid is finalized.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 80.16 Tm 0 Tc (Financial aid disbursement policy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 69.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0458 Tw (Financial aid funds are paid each semester by crediting the student account \(excluding)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0479 Tw (non-disbursable financial aid such as work study\) up to 10 days before the first date of the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0107 Tw [(semester provided all financial aid requirements are met. Financial aid may be based on)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.137 Tw (the number of registered credits and/or on campus housing status at the time of the)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (disbursement. You can view your financial aid disbursement on SAIL.)Tj ET endstream endobj 160 0 obj<> endobj 161 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 162 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(4)-7.9(2)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1241 Tw (Oakland University; however, they are expenses you will incur and need to plan for)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.1433 Tw [(financially. )5.1(Federal, state and institutional financial aid can be awarded up to your)]TJ T* -0.0839 Tw [(estimated cost of attendance in coordination with all other resources. Financial aid might)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (need to be reduced is cost of attendance is exceeded.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.0574 Tw (Students are encouraged to enroll in a minimum of 31 or more credits a year in order to)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0364 Tw (complete degree requirements within four years. For financial aid purposes, however, the)Tj 0 -1.2867 TD -0.0001 Tw (following enrollment requirements determine eligibility for financial aid each semester:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4467 TD 0 Tw (Undergraduate)Tj ET /GS1 gs 18 449.04 m 342 449.04 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 452.4 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0005 Tw [(Enrollment)-3596.4(Fall credits)-1310.5(Winter credits)-1728.2(Spring )3(credits)-1146.1(Summer )3.1(credits)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.8667 TD 0.0002 Tw [(Full-time)-4727.5(12 or more)-2276.9(12 or more)-3536.9(7 or more)-3541.3(7 or more)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.0025 Tw [(Three-quarter time)-1931.9(9-11)-4889.6(9-11)-6136.3(5-6)-6141.8(5-6)]TJ T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw [(Half-time)-6058.1(6-8)-5388.3(6-8)-6821.6(4)-6991.8(4)]TJ T* -0.0009 Tw [(Less than half-time)-2145.9(1-5)-5388.3(1-5)-6394.9(1-3)-6141.6(1-3)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 380.46 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Determination of financial need)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 369.12 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Financial need is determined using the following formula:)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.0002 Tw (Cost of Attendance less Expected Family Contribution \(EFC\) = Financial Need)Tj T* 0.0555 Tw (The cost of attendance is determined by Oakland University utilizing federal guide-)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tw [(lines. It is an estimate of the cost of education during a time period of attending school.)]TJ T* 0.0615 Tw [(The expected family contribution \(EFC\) is the result of the FAFSA application. The)]TJ T* -0.0174 Tw (information you provide on the FAFSA is processed through a formula mandated by the)Tj T* -0.0971 Tw [(United States Congress which calculates the EFC. The EFC is the amount that the federal)]TJ T* 0.2467 Tw (government has determined that you and your family can contribute toward your)Tj T* 0.014 Tw [(education. The difference between the cost of attendance and the EFC is the financial)]TJ T* 0.1885 Tw (need. Financial aid requiring a demonstrated financial need utilizes this formula to)Tj T* -0.0134 Tw [(determine eligibility for need-based financial aid. \(Non-need based financial aid can be)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (awarded to you up to your estimated cost of attendance.\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 206.76 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Packaging of financial aid)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 195.42 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0786 Tw (Financial aid is offered in the form of scholarships, grants, loans and/or federal and state)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0267 Tw [(student employment. Awards are divided between fall and winter semesters. Awards are)]TJ T* 0.0961 Tw (subject to estimated cost of attendance, limits on individual awards, housing options,)Tj T* -0.0296 Tw [(enrollment status, grade level, residency, financial need, etc. Initial financial aid awards)]TJ T* -0.0563 Tw [(are based on the expected enrollment reported on the FAFSA. If the enrollment status is)]TJ T* 0.0205 Tw (blank or a FAFSA has not been completed, the expected enrollment status is full time.)Tj T* -0.0357 Tw (After the enrollment period has begun, financial aid packages are adjusted to exhibit the)Tj T* 0.0059 Tw [(correct enrollment status on te last day to drop a class with a 100% refund. Changes in)]TJ T* 0.0645 Tw (expected enrollment status can be made prior to the start of the enrollment period by)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (completing an Award Revision Form available on the financial aid website.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.0114 Tw (Oakland University, within the constraints of limited resources, attempts to meet the)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.1248 Tw (financial need of students. Financial aid awards are based on enrollment at Oakland)Tj T* -0.0073 Tw [(University. You cannot receive federal and state financial aid at two schools during the)]TJ T* -0.001 Tw (same enrollment period. Financial aid can only be applied to the semester in which it is)Tj T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (awarded.)Tj ET endstream endobj 163 0 obj<> endobj 164 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 165 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(4)-7.9(1)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1534 Tw (Young \(Donna and Walt\) Study Abroad Endowed Scholarship Fund: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 31.0467 0 TD 0.138 Tw (Awarded to)Tj -30.0467 -1.2 TD -0.0129 Tw (Honors College students participating in the Universitys undergraduate study abroad)Tj T* 0.0269 Tw (program to assist with tuition, books, fees, airfare, or other transportation or housing)Tj T* 0.1099 Tw [(costs. Students must be enrolled and in good standing in the Universitys Honors)]TJ T* 0.0222 Tw (College and may be full or part-time students. Students must maintain a 3.5 GPA or)Tj T* -0.097 Tw (better, have sophomore or junior class standing, and have an educational plan approved)Tj T* -0.118 Tw (by a faculty member. Preference may be given to students demonstrating leadership roles)Tj T* 0.0315 Tw (in one of the following: campus activities, employment, or community involvement,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (and to those who are employed at least 10 hours per week.)Tj -1 -2.4 TD 0.0271 Tw (The following scholarships have been established through the fund raising effort of the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.0004 Tw (Oakland University Scholarship Committee of Macomb County:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 289.38 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (The cost of attending Oakland University)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 277.98 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.211 Tw (The cost to attend Oakland University includes tuition books, room and board,)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw (transportation and personal/miscellaneous expenses and loan fees. Costs are typically)Tj T* -0.0255 Tw (estimated because of the variety of the number of enrolled credits, housing options, class)Tj T* 0.1061 Tw (standing, etc. Financial aid packages are created based on an estimate of the average)Tj T* 0 Tw (expected cost for a full-time student and a part-time student.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.0363 Tw (The estimated cost of attendance for full-time \(12 or more credits per semester\)for the)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0758 Tw (academic year \(fall and winter semesters\) is as follows \(based on the 2005-06 school year\):)Tj 12.42 -2.2467 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw [(Living)-5841.7(Living)-6595(Living)]TJ -1.1733 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(On-Campus)-3478.8(Off-Campus)-4147.5(With Parent)]TJ -11.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(Tuition)-9543.8($4,963)-5450($4,963)-5956.6($4,963)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0081 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(Books and Supplies)-5237.4(1,035)-5962(1,035)-6455.3(1,035)]TJ T* -0.0015 Tw [(Room and Board)-6271.1(6,080)-5961.9(5,626)-6455.2(1,688)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw [(Transportation)-8779.2(0)-5958.6(1,080)-6455.3(1,080)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(Personal/Miscellaneous)-3597(1,500)-5962(1,500)-6455.3(1,500)]TJ T* -0.0012 Tw (Loan Fees)Tj ET 0.459 w 157.5 121.932 m 129.84 121.932 l S BT 9 0 0 9 129.84 122.94 Tm 0 Tw ( 77)Tj ET 231.72 121.932 m 206.4 121.932 l S BT 9 0 0 9 206.4 122.94 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0.0001 Tw ( 77)Tj ET 310.44 121.932 m 285.12 121.932 l S BT 9 0 0 9 285.12 122.94 Tm ( 77)Tj /F1 1 Tf -29.68 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw [(TOTAL)-8187($13,655)-4577($14,281)-5083.6($10,343)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1 -2.2867 TD 0.0096 Tw [(For tuition charges for full-time )9.3(juniors and seniors, add $560. For tuition charges for)]TJ -1 -1.2 TD 0.0192 Tw (full-time students who are not Michigan residents, add $7,665 for freshman and sopho-)Tj T* -0.0649 Tw [(mores and add $8,064 for juniors and senior. \(Refer to the Schedule of Classes for current)]TJ T* 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (tuition.\))Tj 1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0668 Tw [(Direct costs to Oakland University include tuition and on-campus housing. )6.6(Books,)]TJ -1 -1.2 TD 0.2243 Tw (supplies, transportation, personal/miscellaneous costs and loan fees are not paid to)Tj 0.1333 41.8333 TD -0.0006 Tw (Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Anibal)Tj 1.3333 -1.2 TD -0.0025 Tw (Scholarship Fund)Tj -1.3333 -1.2 TD 0.0008 Tw (Campbell-Ewald Scholarship Fund)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (George H. Gardner Scholarship Fund)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (C. Allen Harlan Scholarship Fund)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Herbert M. Heidenreich Scholarship Fund)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Ormond E. Hunt Scholarship Fund)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Village Womens Club of Birmingham)Tj 1.3333 -1.2 TD -0.0025 Tw (Scholarship Fund)Tj -1.3333 -1.2 TD 0.0003 Tw (Ruth E. Wagner Scholarship Fund)Tj 20.0867 10.7733 TD 0 Tw (A. Glen Wilson Scholarship Fund)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.0001 Tw (Matilda R. Wilson Memorial Honor)Tj 1.3333 -1.2 TD -0.0025 Tw (Scholarship Fund)Tj -1.3333 -1.2 TD 0.0002 Tw (Thomas E. Wilson Scholarship Fund)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Harry A. MacDonald Memorial)Tj 1.3333 -1.2 TD -0.0025 Tw (Scholarship Fund)Tj -1.3333 -1.2 TD 0.0003 Tw (Mildred Byars Matthews Memorial)Tj 1.3333 -1.2 TD -0.0025 Tw (Scholarship Fund)Tj -1.3333 -1.2 TD -0.0007 Tw (Oakland University Womens Club)Tj 1.3333 -1.2 TD -0.0025 Tw (Scholarship Fund)Tj ET endstream endobj 166 0 obj<> endobj 167 0 obj<> endobj 168 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 169 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(4)-7.9(0)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0663 Tw (Varner \(D.B.\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.2533 0 TD 0.0596 Tw (Scholarship is awarded to first year students entering the)Tj -11.2533 -1.2 TD 0.0106 Tw (College of Arts and Sciences. Recipients are chosen on the basis of their high school)Tj T* -0.1209 Tw (academic record, ACT scores, and demonstrated leadership qualities and achievements.)Tj T* 0.0795 Tw (This scholarship covers tuition and fees for up to sixteen credits for fall and winter)Tj T* -0.0223 Tw (semesters and is renewable up to four years \(pending successful progress toward degree)Tj T* -0.1084 Tw (completion in a program of the College of Arts and Sciences with a 3.0 GPA minimum\).)Tj T* -0.0689 Tw (Recipients also receive $2,500 for research, creativity or for related travel. Each Varner)Tj T* -0.0151 Tw [(Scholar will be assigned a faculty mentor to support these activities. The Dean of the)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (College of Arts and Sciences selects the recipient\(s\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0221 Tw (Weinerth \(Daniel Robert\) Endowed Scholarship Fund: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 23.8733 0 TD 0.0199 Tw (Awarded to a student-athlete)Tj -22.8733 -1.2 TD -0.0812 Tw (participating in the Universitys soccer program until his or her graduation as long as he)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (or she maintains eligibility under NCAA rules.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0974 Tw (Wilcox \(Ivan and Christine\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 17.56 0 TD -0.0877 Tw (A full tuition scholarship awarded annually to)Tj -16.56 -1.2 TD 0.0172 Tw (an undergraduate student majoring in engineering. The scholarship is renewable and)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (preference is given to a student majoring in Mechanical Engineering.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.1193 Tw (William Beaumont Hospital Keeper of the Dream Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 26.0667 0 TD -0.1074 Tw (Awarded annually in the)Tj -25.0667 -1.2 TD -0.0472 Tw (amount of $5,000 to a student who has demonstrated strong citizenship and leadership)Tj T* 0.2231 Tw (in interracial issues. Information regarding the nomination/application process is)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (available in the office of the Dean of Students.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0075 Tw (Women of Oakland University Critical Difference Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 27.3733 0 TD -0.0067 Tw (Awarded annually to)Tj -26.3733 -1.2 TD 0.0046 Tw (a single head of household who has had his/her education interrupted for at least one)Tj T* 0.0909 Tw (year. Applicants must have earned at least 16 credits at the university level with a)Tj T* 0.1067 Tw (cumulative GPA of at least 2.50. The scholarship ranges from $500 to $1,500 and)Tj T* 0 Tw (applications are available from the Financial Aid Office beginning in February.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0203 Tw (Working Student Scholarship)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.62 0 TD -0.0182 Tw [(: This is a one-year scholarship with a maximum amount)]TJ -11.62 -1.2 TD -0.0202 Tw [(of $2,000. To qualify a student must be enrolled at Oakland University as a part-time)]TJ T* 0.164 Tw (or full time undergraduate student, with 2 or more semesters remaining in their)Tj T* -0.0107 Tw (academic program, be in good standing with the university, and maintain a minimum)Tj T* -0.0105 Tw [(2.0 GPA. Full-time students must work at least 20 hours and part-time students must)]TJ T* -0.0502 Tw [(work at least 30 hours \(paid or unpaid\) to qualify. Hours worked at an internship, field)]TJ T* -0.04 Tw (study, clinical, etc. will count toward total hours. Application information is available)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (on the OU Alumni web site at )Tj ET 0.459 w 208.32 214.992 m 142.74 214.992 l S BT 9 0 0 9 142.74 216 Tm 0 Tw [(www.oakland.edu)-6.7(.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -13.86 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tw (Yatooma \(Thomas A.\) Engineering Alumni Memorial Scholarship)Tj /F2 1 Tf 28.1733 0 TD 0.0054 Tw [( This is a One-year)]TJ -27.1733 -1.2 TD 0.1362 Tw (scholarship, awarded each year to a student with major standing in the School of)Tj T* -0.0824 Tw [(Engineering and Computer Science in the amount of $2,000. To qualify a student must)]TJ T* -0.0391 Tw (be full-time \(12 or more credits per semester\), achieved sophomore status \(completing)Tj T* 0.0049 Tw (27 credits by beginning of fall semester\) and maintained a minimum 3.25 cumulative)Tj T* -0.0314 Tw (GPA at Oakland University. Application information is available on the OU Alumni)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (web site at )Tj ET 134.16 139.392 m 68.58 139.392 l S BT 9 0 0 9 68.58 140.4 Tm 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.62 -1.2 TD 0.0057 Tw (Ylvisaker \(Tekla Strom\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.3733 0 TD 0.0052 Tw (Three scholarships awarded annually to nursing)Tj -15.3733 -1.2 TD -0.0749 Tw (students demonstrating academic promise. One scholarship is awarded to a sophomore,)Tj T* -0.047 Tw (one to a junior and one to a senior. Recipients are selected by the faculty of the School)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (of Nursing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 170 0 obj<> endobj 171 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 172 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(3)-7.9(9)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1218 Tw (Sharf \(Stephan and Rita\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 17.2467 0 TD 0.1096 Tw (A scholarship awarded annually to an upper)Tj -16.2467 -1.2 TD 0.0003 Tw (division student who will be enrolled full-time in the School of Business Administra-)Tj T* -0.053 Tw (tion. Selection is based upon academic achievement and demonstrated financial need.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (The award amount varies.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0322 Tc 0.2778 Tw (Sharf \(Stephan\) Endowed Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 18.9133 0 TD 0.0298 Tc 0.25 Tw (Awarded annually to an employee of)Tj -17.9133 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0244 Tw (DaimlerChrysler Corporation or a son or daughter of an employee of DaimlerChrysler)Tj T* -0.0741 Tw [(Corporation. This scholarship is awarded to new incoming degree seeking undergradu-)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (ate students by the Office of Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.067 Tw (Sharp \(James A. and Tessie Baltrip\) Endowed Fund for Oakland University: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 32.2867 0 TD 0 Tw (Awarded)Tj -31.2867 -1.2 TD 0.0166 Tc 0.25 Tw (each year to students who \(a\) may need emergency student loans; or \(b\) are)Tj T* 0.008 Tc 0.1721 Tw (underrepresented and demonstrate financial need to pay for costs associated with)Tj T* 0.1294 Tw (undergraduate research, or with international educational opportunities. Apply for)Tj T* 0.2411 Tw (emergency loans in the Center for Multicultural Initiatives. Apply for financial)Tj T* 0.0531 Tw (assistance with undergraduate research in the Office of Academic Affairs. Apply for)Tj T* 0.0558 Tw (financial assistance with international study opportunities in the Office for Interna-)Tj T* 0 Tw (tional Education. The research and international study awards are limited to $500.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0529 Tw (Sherman \(Carrell T.\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.24 0 TD -0.013 Tc 0.0475 Tw (Awarded to an academically promising student from)Tj -14.24 -1.2 TD -0.0932 Tw (Macomb County who demonstrates financial need. Preference will be given to students who)Tj T* 0.2026 Tw (come from farm families. Awards are renewable by maintaining continuous full-time)Tj T* 0.2055 Tw (enrollment completion of full-time credits during the fall and winter semesters. The)Tj T* -0.0938 Tw [(maximum award is for eight successive fall and winter semesters. This scholarship is awarded)]TJ T* 0.0275 Tw (to new incoming degree seeking undergraduate students by the Office of Admissions and)Tj T* 0 Tw (Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0615 Tw (Swanson \(Robert W. and Elaine M.\) Endowed Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 25.8067 0 TD 0.0553 Tw [( Awarded each year to a)]TJ -24.8067 -1.2 TD -0.0208 Tw (student of outstanding promise performing in the Meadow Brook Estate as selected by)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (the Department of Music, Theatre and Dance.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0475 Tw (The Oakland Press Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.9333 0 TD 0.0427 Tw [( )-6(Scholarship of up to $3,000 awarded to a journalism)]TJ -12.9333 -1.2 TD -0.0508 Tw (major who is a junior and has a GPA above 3.00 and plans a career in print journalism.)Tj T* 0.0361 Tw (The award recognizes the work of the Department of Rhetoric, Communication and)Tj T* 0.0798 Tw (Journalism in training journalists for future careers at daily newspapers such as The)Tj T* -0.0013 Tw (Oakland Press.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0905 Tw (Thompson \(James Morrison\) Chemistry Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 23.4533 0 TD 0.0814 Tw (Tuition awards available each)Tj -22.4533 -1.2 TD -0.0011 Tw (semester to qualified students who elect undergraduate research in chemistry. Recipi-)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (ents are chosen by the faculty of the Department of Chemistry.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.1324 Tw (Trumbull \(Florine\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.7467 0 TD -0.1191 Tw (Recognizes academic achievement of entering students.)Tj -12.7467 -1.2 TD -0.0121 Tw (Recipients must be graduates of Michigan high schools. Scholarships may be renewed)Tj T* -0.0806 Tw (by maintaining a 3.00 GPA, maintaining continuous full-time enrollment and comple-)Tj T* -0.0705 Tw (tion of full-time credits during the fall and winter semesters. The maximum award is for)Tj T* -0.0721 Tw (eight successive fall and winter semesters. This scholarship is awarded to new incoming)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (degree seeking undergraduate students by the Office of Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0759 Tw (Van Sell \(Mary\) Womens Studies Endowment: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 21.1267 0 TD 0.0683 Tw (Awarded to students demonstrating)Tj -20.1267 -1.2 TD 0.0271 Tw (evidence of service to the improvement in the well-being of women and who have a)Tj T* -0.0505 Tw (minimum 3.5 GPA \(high school or college\). For additional requirements and informa-)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (tion, contact the Womens Studies Office in the College of Art and Sciences.)Tj ET endstream endobj 173 0 obj<> endobj 174 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 175 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(3)-7.9(8)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0366 Tw (School of Business Administration Alumni Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 23.7933 0 TD -0.0329 Tw [( One-year, $2,000 scholarship)]TJ -22.7933 -1.2 TD -0.0956 Tw (is awarded to an Oakland University full-time, upper classmen undergraduate \(junior or)Tj T* 0.0549 Tw (senior status\) student or a sophomore who will have junior status at the time of the)Tj T* -0.0303 Tw (scholarship distribution, who has 12 or more credit hours and will have 2 or more full-)Tj T* 0.005 Tw (time semesters remaining in their academic program, majoring in School of Business.)Tj T* -0.0335 Tw (Qualifying students will have a 3.0 GPA in their major field of study and a cumulative)Tj T* 0.007 Tw (3.0 GPA at OU. Application information is available on the OU Alumni web site at)Tj ET 0.459 w 92.52 474.192 m 27 474.192 l S BT 9 0 0 9 27 475.2 Tm 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.1986 Tw (School of Education and Human Services Alumni Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 28.24 0 TD 0.1787 Tw [( One-year, $2,000)]TJ -27.24 -1.2 TD -0.0794 Tw (scholarship is awarded to an Oakland University full-time, upper classmen undergradu-)Tj T* -0.0096 Tw (ate \(junior or senior status\) student or a sophomore who will have junior status at the)Tj T* -0.0584 Tw (time of the scholarship distribution, who has 12 or more credit hours and will have 2 or)Tj T* -0.0538 Tw (more full-time semesters remaining in their academic program, majoring in the School)Tj T* 0.0139 Tw [(of Education and Human Services. Qualifying students will have a 3.0 GPA in their)]TJ T* 0.0825 Tw [(major field of study and a cumulative 3.0 GPA at OU. Application information is)]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw (available on the Oakland University Alumni web site at )Tj ET 303.18 387.792 m 237.6 387.792 l S BT 9 0 0 9 237.6 388.8 Tm 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -24.4 -1.2 TD 0.0649 Tw (School of Education and Human Services Undergraduate Tuition Award: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 32.2867 0 TD 0 Tw (Awarded)Tj -31.2867 -1.2 TD 0.0643 Tw (annually to students enrolled in the School. Student must be enrolled full-time \(12)Tj T* 0.1992 Tw (hours or more\) in Elementary Education or Human Resources Development and)Tj T* 0.0365 Tw (maintain a minimum 2.8 GPA. Student must demonstrate commitment to the field,)Tj T* 0.1873 Tw (community service and academic achievement. Information is available from the)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Schools Advising Office.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0127 Tw (School of Engineering and Computer Science Alumni Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 28.62 0 TD -0.0115 Tw [( One-year, $2,000)]TJ -27.62 -1.2 TD -0.0794 Tw (scholarship is awarded to an Oakland University full-time, upper classmen undergradu-)Tj T* -0.0096 Tw (ate \(junior or senior status\) student or a sophomore who will have junior status at the)Tj T* -0.0584 Tw (time of the scholarship distribution, who has 12 or more credit hours and will have 2 or)Tj T* -0.0538 Tw (more full-time semesters remaining in their academic program, majoring in the School)Tj T* -0.1073 Tw [(of Engineering and Computer Science. Qualifying students will have a 3.0 GPA in their)]TJ T* 0.0478 Tw [(major field of study and a cumulative 3.0 GPA at Oakland University. Application)]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw (information is available on the OU Alumni web site at )Tj ET 298.38 236.592 m 232.8 236.592 l S BT 9 0 0 9 232.8 237.6 Tm 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -23.8667 -1.2 TD -0.1351 Tw (School of Health Sciences Alumni Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 19.78 0 TD -0.1216 Tw [( One-year, $2,000 scholarship is awarded)]TJ -18.78 -1.2 TD 0.0729 Tw (to an Oakland University full-time, upper classmen undergraduate \(junior or senior)Tj T* -0.0885 Tw (status\) student or a sophomore who will have junior status at the time of the scholarship)Tj T* -0.1015 Tw (distribution, who has 12 or more credit hours and will have 2 or more full-time semesters)Tj T* 0.1288 Tw (remaining in their academic program, majoring in the School of Health Sciences.)Tj T* -0.0335 Tw (Qualifying students will have a 3.0 GPA in their major field of study and a cumulative)Tj T* 0.1115 Tw [(3.0 GPA at Oakland University. Application information is available on the OU)]TJ T* -0.0006 Tw (Alumni web site at )Tj ET 165.36 150.192 m 99.78 150.192 l S BT 9 0 0 9 99.78 151.2 Tm 0 Tw [(www.oakland.edu)-6.7(.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -9.0867 -1.2 TD -0.0408 Tw (School of Nursing Alumni Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 17.0467 0 TD -0.0367 Tw [( One-year, $2,000 scholarship is awarded to an)]TJ -16.0467 -1.2 TD 0.0146 Tw (Oakland University full-time, upper classmen undergraduate \(junior or senior status\))Tj T* 0.1179 Tw (student or a sophomore who will have junior status at the time of the scholarship)Tj T* -0.1015 Tw (distribution, who has 12 or more credit hours and will have 2 or more full-time semesters)Tj T* -0.0028 Tw (remaining in their academic program, majoring in the School of Nursing. Qualifying)Tj T* -0.0508 Tw (students will have a 3.0 GPA in their major field of study and a cumulative 3.0 GPA at)Tj T* 0.0343 Tc 0.25 Tw [(OU. Application information is available on the OU Alumni web site at)]TJ ET 92.52 63.792 m 27 63.792 l S BT 9 0 0 9 27 64.8 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu.)Tj ET endstream endobj 176 0 obj<> endobj 177 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 178 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(3)-7.9(7)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0213 Tw (Petherick \(Gina and Jeff\) Endowment Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 22.2933 0 TD 0.0192 Tw (Awarded annually to full or part-)Tj -21.2933 -1.2 TD 0.0073 Tw (time undergraduate students with a declared major in the Human Resource Develop-)Tj T* -0.056 Tw (ment program in the School of Education and Human Services to pay tuition, books or)Tj T* 0.0315 Tw [(fees. Qualifying students must have a minimum overall GPA of 3.0 and a minimum)]TJ T* -0.042 Tw (GPA of 3.0 in classes taken within his or her declared major, and have demonstrated a)Tj T* -0.0648 Tw [(commitment to community service. Prospective candidates must submit an essay of no)]TJ T* 0.0007 Tw (less than 500 words detailing their interest in the field of Human Resource Develop-)Tj T* 0.0846 Tw (ment and their prospective on the importance of ethics, compassion and service to)Tj T* -0.0495 Tw [(others in the field of human resource development. This scholarship is awarded by the)]TJ T* 0 Tw (Department of Human Resources in the School of Education and Human Services.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.1175 Tw (Phi Theta Kappa Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.48 0 TD -0.1057 Tw [( Recognizes academic achievement of students transferring)]TJ -11.48 -1.2 TD 0.0394 Tw (from accredited community colleges or junior colleges in Michigan. Students should)Tj T* -0.1101 Tw (have a minimum GPA of 3.50 for all college credits earned and at least 56 semester hours)Tj T* -0.1128 Tw (of transferable work. Scholarships may be renewed for an additional year \(fall and winter)Tj T* 0.004 Tw (semesters\) by maintaining continuous full time enrollment during the fall and winter)Tj T* 0.0045 Tw (semester and by maintaining a cumulative 3.00 GPA. This scholarship is awarded to)Tj T* -0.0297 Tw (new incoming degree seeking undergraduate students by the Office of Admissions and)Tj T* 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1002 Tw (Philosophy Department Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.3 0 TD 0.0902 Tw (A scholarship of $1,200 awarded annually to a)Tj -15.3 -1.2 TD 0.1085 Tw (philosophy major demonstrating academic promise. The recipient is chosen by the)Tj T* 0 Tw (faculty of the Department of Philosophy.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0334 Tw (Pontiac Central High School: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.08 0 TD 0.03 Tw (Awarded to a graduate of Pontiac Central High School)Tj -12.08 -1.2 TD -0.0131 Tw [(with a minimum 3.00 high school GPA and a minimum 23 ACT. This scholarship is)]TJ T* 0.1552 Tw (awarded to new incoming degree seeking undergraduate students by the Office of)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (Admissions.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0253 Tw (Price \(Dorothy\) Endowed Nursing Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 20.8733 0 TD 0.0227 Tw (Awarded to students with a declared)Tj -19.8733 -1.2 TD 0.0283 Tw (major in Nursing, who have completed at least 8 credit hours at Oakland University)Tj T* -0.0793 Tw (with a minimum GPA of 3.0. For additional requirements and information, contact the)Tj T* 0 Tw (School of Nursing Advising Office.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0107 Tw (Professional Biochemistry Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 17 0 TD -0.0096 Tw (A scholarship of $1,000 awarded annually to a)Tj -16 -1.2 TD -0.005 Tw (junior biochemistry major who shows great promise for achievement in biochemistry.)Tj T* -0.0612 Tw (The recipient is chosen by the faculty of the Interdepartmental Biochemistry Commit-)Tj T* 0 Tw (tee. The award is sponsored by Oxford Biomedical Research, Inc.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.1167 Tw (Returning Alumni Scholarship)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.9333 0 TD -0.105 Tw (: This is a $2,000, one-year scholarship offered to Oakland)Tj -11.9333 -1.2 TD 0.0177 Tw (University Alumnus/Alumna who has earned at least one prior degree from Oakland)Tj T* -0.0473 Tw [(University. To qualify, a student must have applied and been accepted into a graduate)]TJ T* 0.0548 Tw (degree program at OU and be a current member of the Oakland University Alumni)Tj T* 0.1271 Tw [(Association. Application information is available on the OU Alumni web site at)]TJ ET 0.459 w 92.52 139.392 m 27 139.392 l S BT 9 0 0 9 27 140.4 Tm 0.0075 Tc 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1595 Tw (Safety Engineering Laboratories Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 20.16 0 TD 0.1436 Tw (Awarded to juniors/seniors who have)Tj -19.16 -1.2 TD -0.0189 Tw (demonstrated an interest in occupational health or safety. Students must have consis-)Tj T* -0.125 Tw (tently been listed on School of Health Sciences Deans List. The scholarship is renewable)Tj T* 0 Tw (based on recommendation from the School of Health Sciences.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0463 Tw (Scherer Student Fund: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.8667 0 TD -0.0417 Tw (Scholarship awarded to a student entering the junior year who is)Tj -8.8667 -1.2 TD -0.0293 Tw (majoring in sociology and anthropology. The basis of eligibility will be financial need.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Recipient must have a grade point average in the major of at least 3.00.)Tj ET endstream endobj 179 0 obj<> endobj 180 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 181 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(3)-7.9(6)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0717 Tw (Oakland University Talented Scholar Award 2: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 21.12 0 TD 0.0645 Tw (Awarded to high school students in)Tj -20.12 -1.2 TD 0.0521 Tw [(recognition of outstanding academic achievement. Qualifying students must have a)]TJ T* -0.0475 Tw (combination of a GPA of 3.80 or higher and an ACT of 22 or greater or a combination)Tj T* -0.0196 Tw (of a GPA between 3.40 and 3.80 and an ACT of 25 or greater for consideration of the)Tj T* 0.2452 Tw [(award. This renewable scholarship is awarded to new incoming degree seeking)]TJ T* -0.0332 Tw [(undergraduate students by the Office of Admissions. Scholarships may be received for)]TJ T* -0.0476 Tw (a total of eight successive fall and winter semesters as long as a cumulative 3.25 GPA is)Tj T* -0.0983 Tw (maintained, continuous full-time enrollment and completion of full-time credits during)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (the fall and winter semesters.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0102 Tw (Oakland University Transfer Student Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 22.0533 0 TD 0.009 Tw [( This nonrenewable scholarship is)]TJ -21.0533 -1.2 TD -0.0344 Tw [(available to students transferring from a community college. Qualifying students must)]TJ T* -0.0378 Tw [(have a minimum college GPA of 3.31. This scholarship is awarded through the Office)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (of Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.2096 Tw (Oakland University Trustee Academic Success Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 27.26 0 TD 0.1886 Tw (Recognizes academic)Tj -26.26 -1.2 TD 0.0353 Tw (performance of entering high school students, who must have a GPA of 3.00 and an)Tj T* -0.0598 Tw (ACT score of 22, and transfer students, who must have a GPA of 3.00. The scholarship)Tj T* -0.0625 Tw [(may be received for a total of eight semesters as long as a 2.30 GPA is maintained. This)]TJ T* -0.0145 Tw (scholarship is awarded to new incoming degree seeking undergraduate students by the)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Office of Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0828 Tw (Oakland University Tuition Differential Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 22.7867 0 TD -0.0745 Tw (Awarded to students who are not)Tj -21.7867 -1.2 TD -0.1015 Tw (Michigan residents, have graduated from high school with a minimum recalculated 3.00)Tj T* -0.0838 Tw (GPA and admitted to the University directly from high school for study in a first-degree)Tj T* 0.0633 Tw (undergraduate program commencing in the Universitys first Fall semester following)Tj T* -0.1199 Tw [(high school graduation. The scholarship provides tuition at the in-state rate. Recipients)]TJ T* -0.0478 Tw (are required to enroll full-time during the fall and winter semesters and reside in one of)Tj T* 0.1945 Tw (the Universitys on-campus housing facilities during each semester for which the)Tj T* -0.0436 Tw (scholarship is received. The scholarships may be received for a total of eight successive)Tj T* -0.009 Tw (fall and winter semesters as long as a cumulative 2.00 GPA is maintained, continuous)Tj T* 0.1162 Tw (full-time enrollment and completion of full-time credits during the fall and winter)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (semesters and meeting the financial aid Standards of Academic Progress \(SAP\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0721 Tw (Otto \(Eva L.\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.36 0 TD -0.013 Tc 0.0649 Tw (Awarded to a non-traditional student who demonstrates an)Tj -11.36 -1.2 TD 0.1506 Tw [(enthusiastic love of learning and academic performance. Qualifying students must be)]TJ T* 0.0158 Tw (enrolled in at least one course during the next academic year and may be nominated by a)Tj T* 0.0278 Tw (faculty member from the Department of English. Selection preference is given to English)Tj T* -0.0922 Tw (majors as well as a College of Arts and Sciences major from another Humanities department.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (This scholarship is awarded by the Oakland University English Department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0515 Tw (Pagano \(Mary Joyce\) Memorial Award Endowment: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 22.7867 0 TD 0.0464 Tw (Awarded to teacher preparation)Tj -21.7867 -1.2 TD 0.1279 Tw (candidates \(elementary and/or secondary education\) that have requested and been)Tj T* 0.027 Tw (assigned a student teaching assignment in the Pontiac school district, or other urban)Tj T* -0.0151 Tw (school districts. Students must maintain a 3.0 GPA. Information is available from the)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (School of Education and Human Services Advising Office.)Tj ET endstream endobj 182 0 obj<> endobj 183 0 obj<> endobj 184 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 185 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(3)-7.9(5)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0777 Tw (Oakland County Medical Society Womens Auxiliary Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 29.2 0 TD 0.0699 Tw (Awarded on the)Tj -28.2 -1.2 TD -0.0083 Tw (basis of merit to three eligible nursing students. Scholarship recipients are selected by)Tj T* 0 Tw (the faculty of the School of Nursing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.1317 Tw (Oakland Executive Association Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 18.7 0 TD -0.1185 Tw (This scholarship was established to assist an)Tj -17.7 -1.2 TD 0.1194 Tw (Oakland County scholar. Candidates must be both scholarly and civic minded, be)Tj T* 0.0729 Tw (fulltime students, have achieved junior standing, have a GPA of 3.00 or above, are)Tj T* -0.0289 Tw (current residents of Oakland County and show university/civic involvement. This is a)Tj T* -0.0663 Tw (one-year, $2,500 scholarship for tuition and books. Applications are available from the)Tj T* -0.0794 Tw (School of Business Administration in February; the deadline is April. Selection is made)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (by the SBA Scholarship Committee.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.1804 Tw (Oakland University Academic Achievement Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 25.6533 0 TD 0.1623 Tw (Awarded to high school)Tj -24.6533 -1.2 TD -0.1222 Tw (students in recognition of outstanding academic achievement. Qualifying students must)Tj T* 0.0997 Tw [(have between a 3.20 GPA and a 3.39 GPA for consideration. This nonrenewable)]TJ T* -0.02 Tw (scholarship is awarded to new incoming degree seeking undergraduate students by the)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Office of Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0134 Tw (Oakland University Academic Grant:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.06 0 TD -0.0121 Tw [( Awarded to high school students with financial)]TJ -15.06 -1.2 TD 0.1871 Tw [(need in recognition of outstanding academic achievement. Award consideration)]TJ T* 0.1268 Tw [(requires completion of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. Awards are)]TJ T* -0.0358 Tw (renewable by maintaining a 3.00 GPA, annual completion of the FAFSA, evidence of)Tj T* 0.0392 Tw (financial need, maintaining continuous full-time enrollment and completion of full-)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (time credits during the fall and winter semesters. Awards are for a maximum of eight)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (consecutive fall and winter semesters.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0863 Tw (Oakland University Grant: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.8667 0 TD -0.0776 Tw (Awarded to student residing on campus with financial need.)Tj -10.8667 -1.2 TD -0.0528 Tw (Award requires completion of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid \(FAFSA\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0026 Tw (Oakland University Music, Theatre and Dance Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 26.02 0 TD 0.0023 Tw (Awarded to freshmen or)Tj -25.02 -1.2 TD -0.0425 Tw (community college transfer students with exceptional performance ability. Applicants)Tj T* -0.0561 Tw (must audition at the request of the Department of Music, Theatre and Dance. Scholar-)Tj T* 0.0032 Tw (ship amounts vary and may be renewed for a total of eight semesters for students who)Tj T* 0.116 Tw (enter as freshmen or four semesters for students who enter as transfers. Additional)Tj T* -0.0743 Tw (awards are available to students selected as members of performing ensembles. Renewal)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (is upon recommendation of the Department of Music, Theatre and Dance.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.2729 Tw (Oakland University Presidential Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 20.78 0 TD 0.2455 Tw (Awarded each year to high school)Tj -19.78 -1.2 TD -0.1037 Tw (students in recognition of outstanding academic achievement and citizenship. Students)Tj T* 0.1517 Tw (must have a minimum 3.50 high school GPA and be interviewed by a university)Tj T* -0.0434 Tw (representative. The scholarships may be renewed for a total of eight successive fall and)Tj T* -0.023 Tw (winter semester, maintaining continuous full-time enrollment and completion of full-)Tj T* 0.0102 Tw [(time credits during the fall and winter semesters. This scholarship is awarded to new)]TJ T* 0.1622 Tw (incoming degree seeking undergraduate students by the Office of Admissions and)Tj T* 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1284 Tw (Oakland University Service Awards: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.54 0 TD -0.1155 Tw (Awarded primarily to entering students who intend)Tj -14.54 -1.2 TD -0.0974 Tw (to major in music, theatre or dance. Recipients are selected by competitive audition late)Tj T* -0.0301 Tw (in the winter semester at the request of the Department of Music, Theatre and Dance.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Award amounts vary and are renewable.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0658 Tw (Oakland University Talented Scholar Award 1: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 21.08 0 TD 0.0593 Tw (Awarded to high school students in)Tj -20.08 -1.2 TD 0.0797 Tw (recognition of outstanding academic achievement. Qualifying students must have a)Tj T* 0.1359 Tw [(GPA between 3.40 and 3.79. Nonrenewable. This scholarship is awarded to new)]TJ T* 0.1622 Tw (incoming degree seeking undergraduate students by the Office of Admissions and)Tj T* 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (Orientation.)Tj ET endstream endobj 186 0 obj<> endobj 187 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 188 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(3)-7.9(4)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0087 Tw (Macauley\(Lori A.\) Athletic Scholarship )Tj /F2 1 Tf 17.3267 0 TD -0.0075 Tw (Endowed Fund: Awarded to a student-athlete)Tj -16.3267 -1.2 TD -0.1166 Tw (participating in the Division I mens basketball program at Oakland University. Student)Tj T* -0.0211 Tw (must be in compliance with NCAA rules and may have freshman, sophomore, junior,)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (or senior class standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0038 Tw (Macomb Town Hall Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.4467 0 TD -0.0034 Tw (Awarded to upper-class undergraduate students from)Tj -13.4467 -1.2 TD -0.1088 Tw (Macomb County in recognition of academic excellence. Scholarships are in the amount)Tj T* -0.0134 Tw (of $1,000 and are awarded for one year. Recipients are selected by the Macomb Town)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (Hall Scholarship Committee.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0404 Tw (Matthews \(George T.\) Scholarship in History: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 19.9467 0 TD -0.0364 Tw (A $1,000 scholarship awarded annually)Tj -18.9467 -1.2 TD -0.0002 Tw (to a qualified student majoring in history.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0443 Tw (Matthews \(Mildred B.\) Scholarship in Art History: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 21.92 0 TD -0.0399 Tw (Created to honor Mildred Gregory)Tj -20.92 -1.2 TD 0.0473 Tw (Byers Matthews, the wife of George T. Matthews, a charter member of the Oakland)Tj T* 0.0287 Tw (University faculty, this $500 tuition scholarship is awarded annually. The applicants)Tj T* 0.0639 Tw (must be declared an art history major in good standing, must have been enrolled in)Tj T* 0.0328 Tw (classes at Oakland University for two consecutive \(fall/winter\) semesters, have com-)Tj T* -0.0125 Tw (pleted 20 credit hours in art history prior to application, and must have demonstrated)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (citizenship within the department or field.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0676 Tw (McCree \(Wade\) Incentive Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.8 0 TD -0.0609 Tw (Awarded to graduating high school seniors who)Tj -15.8 -1.2 TD 0.0788 Tw (have participated in the Wade McCree Incentive Scholarship Program during high)Tj T* -0.0654 Tw (school and who have a 3.00 high school GPA and a composite score of 21 on the ACT.)Tj T* 0.0176 Tw (Scholarships may be renewed for a total of eight successive fall and winter semesters.)Tj T* 0.0017 Tw (Recipients must maintain a cumulative 2.50 GPA and maintain continuous full-time)Tj T* 0.009 Tw (enrollment during the fall and winter semesters completing a minimum of 24 credits.)Tj T* -0.0663 Tw (This scholarship is awarded to new incoming degree seeking undergraduate students by)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (the Office of Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0614 Tw (Meadow Brook Estate Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.5067 0 TD 0.0552 Tw (Awarded each year to students performing in the)Tj -14.5067 -1.2 TD -0.1092 Tw (Meadow Brook Estate. Recipients are selected by the Department of Music, Theatre and)Tj T* 0 Tw (Dance.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0722 Tw (Meritor \(Arvin\), Inc. Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.5533 0 TD -0.0649 Tw [( )-6.9(Two $2,500 partial scholarships awarded annually to)]TJ -13.5533 -1.2 TD 0.1255 Tw (mechanical engineering students of diverse backgrounds and/or female mechanical)Tj T* -0.039 Tw (engineering students. Recipients will have completed their sophomore year and main-)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (tain in a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0894 Tw (Molasky \(Nancy Schucart\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 17.82 0 TD 0.0804 Tw (Awarded each year to an incoming student)Tj -16.82 -1.2 TD -0.0005 Tw (showing outstanding promise in vocal music.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0963 Tw (Morris \(Ken\) Center for the Study of Labor and Work Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 30.2933 0 TD 0.0866 Tw (Awarded to a)Tj -29.2933 -1.2 TD 0.1005 Tw (student minoring in Labor and Employment studies. Recipients are selected by the)Tj T* 0.1201 Tw (advisory board of the Ken Morris Center. Information regarding the scholarship is)Tj T* 0.1056 Tw (available from the Department of Human Resource Development in the School of)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Education and Human Services.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.1132 Tw (NHK International Corporation Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 19.0467 0 TD -0.1012 Tw [( A $2,000 scholarship awarded annually to)]TJ -18.0467 -1.2 TD 0.2256 Tw (a full-time undergraduate or graduate student in the School of Engineering and)Tj T* -0.0551 Tw (Computer Science whose GPA is at least 3.20 and who has demonstrated professional-)Tj T* 0.1011 Tw (ism, the ability to work with others and a potential to contribute to the quality of)Tj T* 0 Tw (academic and student life.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0688 Tw (Nightingale Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 11 0 TD 0.0619 Tw (One scholarship in the amount of $2,500 awarded to junior)Tj -10 -1.2 TD -0.0143 Tw (nursing students with a GPA of 3.50 or above. Selection will be based upon academic)Tj T* -0.0078 Tw (achievement and involvement in student and community activities. Applications are)Tj T* 0.2337 Tw (available from the School of Nursing. Renewal of scholarship for senior year is)Tj T* 0 Tw (contingent on satisfactory completion of junior year.)Tj ET endstream endobj 189 0 obj<> endobj 190 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 191 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(3)-7.9(3)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.1301 Tw (Kendall \(Kurtis\) Memorial Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.7867 0 TD -0.1171 Tw (Recognizes achievement in the sciences for high)Tj -15.7867 -1.2 TD -0.1244 Tw (school students with goals of research in medical areas. Students should have a minimum)Tj T* -0.1145 Tw (of 3.40 high school GPA. Scholarships may be renewed for a total of eight successive Fall)Tj T* -0.0588 Tw (and Winter semesters as long as recipient maintains a 3.25 GPA, continues to major in)Tj T* -0.0826 Tw (the sciences and maintains continuous full-time enrollment during the Fall and Winter)Tj T* -0.0434 Tw [(semesters. This scholarship is awarded to new incoming degree seeking undergraduate)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (students by the Office of Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0473 Tw (Kirachuk \(Mary\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.3733 0 TD 0.0426 Tw (Two $1,500 scholarships awarded annually to students)Tj -12.3733 -1.2 TD -0.0453 Tw (with an interest in Slavic studies. Application information is available from the Office)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0844 Tw (Kyes \(Roger and Helen\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.86 0 TD -0.0759 Tw (Awarded for one year to an undergraduate student)Tj -14.86 -1.2 TD 0.1703 Tw (majoring in English who has demonstrated academic excellence. The recipient is)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (selected by the faculty of the Department of English.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0681 Tw (Lambda Chi Omega Beta Omega Chapter Endowment Award: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 27.24 0 TD 0.0612 Tw (Awarded annually to)Tj -26.24 -1.2 TD 0.0156 Tw (full-time student\(s\) residing in Oakland County. Applications are available from the)Tj T* -0.0513 Tw (Financial Aid Office and have a deadline of April 1 of each year. Award amount varies)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (and may be renewed if the applicant maintains a minimum 2.50 GPA.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.1267 Tw (Legacy Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.5733 0 TD -0.114 Tw [( This scholarship opportunity is offered exclusively to students whose)]TJ -7.5733 -1.2 TD -0.0354 Tw [(parents or grandparents are Oakland University alumni. To qualify, a student must be)]TJ T* 0.0503 Tw (a child or grandchild of an Oakland University alumnus or alumna who is a current)Tj T* -0.0532 Tw [(member of the Oakland University Alumni Association. The recipient must be a high)]TJ T* 0.0132 Tw (school senior who has been admitted and plans to attend Oakland University for the)Tj T* 0.0032 Tw (freshman year or a freshman student who will attend OU during the sophomore year.)Tj T* -0.0993 Tw (The recipient must be a continuous, full-time student enrolled in at least 12 credit hours)Tj T* 0.151 Tw (per semester for the duration of the award and have a cumulative high school or)Tj T* -0.0477 Tw [(undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 or an ACT score of at least 21. Applications will be)]TJ T* 0.0666 Tw (considered based on academic achievement, extra-curricular school and community)Tj T* -0.049 Tw (activities, a one-page statement of academic, personal and career goals, and two letters)Tj T* -0.0793 Tw [(of recommendations. Application information is available on the OU Alumni web site)]TJ T* 0 Tw (at )Tj ET 0.459 w 102 236.592 m 36.42 236.592 l S BT 9 0 0 9 36.42 237.6 Tm (www.oakland.edu.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.0467 -1.2 TD 0.1963 Tw (Lewis \(Dorothy and Walton\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 19.3 0 TD 0.1766 Tw (Awarded to an academically promising)Tj -18.3 -1.2 TD -0.0849 Tw (student from Detroit who demonstrates financial need. The scholarship is renewable by)Tj T* -0.1144 Tw (maintaining continuous full-time enrollment and completion of full-time credits during)Tj T* -0.0902 Tw (the fall and winter semesters. The maximum award is for eight successive fall and winter)Tj T* -0.0434 Tw [(semesters. This scholarship is awarded to new incoming degree seeking undergraduate)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (students by the Office of Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.1176 Tw (Linsalata \(Carmine Rocco\) Memorial Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 21.18 0 TD -0.1058 Tw (Two awards of $300-$500 to students)Tj -20.18 -1.2 TD -0.0936 Tw (who are majoring in or intend to major in a foreign language. One scholarship is granted)Tj T* -0.0525 Tw (to an entering student, the other to an Oakland University student with a minimum of)Tj T* 0.1253 Tw (28 credits. Scholarship recipients are selected by the faculty of the Department of)Tj T* -0.1169 Tw (Modern Languages and Literatures. The scholarships are a memorial to the late Carmine)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Rocco Linsalata, professor of Spanish and Italian at Oakland from 1966 to 1980.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0451 Tw (Lorenz \(Paul\)/Texas Instruments Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 19.9533 0 TD -0.0406 Tw (Awarded annually to the student in the)Tj -18.9533 -1.2 TD -0.0871 Tw (School of Business Administration who has achieved the highest grade point average at)Tj T* -0.0576 Tw (the completion of the junior year. The scholarship covers full tuition up to a maximum)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (of 32 credits.)Tj ET endstream endobj 192 0 obj<> endobj 193 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 194 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(3)-7.9(2)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0867 Tw (Honors College Alumni Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.5667 0 TD -0.078 Tw [( This one-year, $2,000 scholarship is awarded to an)]TJ -14.5667 -1.2 TD 0.0146 Tw (Oakland University full-time, upper classmen undergraduate \(junior or senior status\))Tj T* 0.1179 Tw (student or a sophomore who will have junior status at the time of the scholarship)Tj T* -0.1015 Tw (distribution, who has 12 or more credit hours and will have 2 or more full-time semesters)Tj T* 0.0877 Tw [(remaining in their academic program, majoring in the Honors College. Qualifying)]TJ T* -0.0508 Tw (students will have a 3.0 GPA in their major field of study and a cumulative 3.0 GPA at)Tj T* -0.0608 Tw [(Oakland University. Application information is available on the OU Alumni web site)]TJ T* 0 Tw (at )Tj ET 0.459 w 102 474.192 m 36.48 474.192 l S BT 9 0 0 9 36.48 475.2 Tm (www.oakland.edu)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.0533 -1.2 TD 0.0452 Tw (Honors College Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.6867 0 TD 0.0407 Tw (Awarded to current Honors College juniors and seniors.)Tj -11.6867 -1.2 TD 0.1255 Tw (Selection is based upon demonstrated need, academic achievement and continued)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (membership in the Honors College. Awards range from $250 to $2,000.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0301 Tw (Iodice \(Don R.\) Grant-in-Aid for Foreign Study: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 21.0067 0 TD -0.0271 Tw (Available to foreign language majors)Tj -20.0067 -1.2 TD -0.004 Tw (enrolling in a language program abroad for at least four weeks. \(This award is only for)Tj T* 0.1691 Tw (those students who will return to Oakland University for a minimum of two full)Tj T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (semesters.\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.059 Tw (ITT Industries Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.1533 0 TD -0.0531 Tw (Four scholarships of $5,000 each awarded to disadvantaged)Tj -11.1533 -1.2 TD 0.1234 Tw (students majoring in engineering. Scholastic achievement and involvement in the)Tj T* -0.0023 Tw (university community are considered in selecting the recipients. Information is avail-)Tj T* 0 Tw (able from the School of Engineering and Computer Science Undergraduate Advising)Tj T* 0.0076 Tc (Office.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1351 Tw (Jones \(Isaac\) Memorial Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.2467 0 TD -0.1216 Tw (Awarded to an academically promising student from)Tj -14.2467 -1.2 TD -0.0338 Tw (Pontiac. The scholarship may be renewed by maintaining continuous full-time enroll-)Tj T* 0.0703 Tw [(ment and completion of full-time credits during the fall and winter semesters. The)]TJ T* 0.0308 Tw [(maximum award is for eight successive fall and winter semesters. This scholarship is)]TJ T* 0.1552 Tw (awarded to new incoming degree seeking undergraduate students by the Office of)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.1547 Tw (Jones \(J. Alford\) Memorial Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 18.2 0 TD 0.1392 Tw (Awarded to students entering the Honors)Tj -17.2 -1.2 TD -0.0602 Tw (College. Applicants must have a minimum 3.50 grade point average, a composite score)Tj T* -0.0418 Tw (of 25 or above on the ACT examination, and be recommended by the Honors College)Tj T* -0.0154 Tw (director and council. Recipients must demonstrate financial need. The amount of the)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (scholarship is $2,000.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.1782 Tw (Katke Invitational Automotive Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 20.24 0 TD 0.1603 Tw (A scholarship awarded annually to a)Tj -19.24 -1.2 TD -0.0163 Tw (student in the School of Business Administration studying in an automobile related)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (field. The award amount varies.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.2094 Tw (Kaviuk \(Frederick G.\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.34 0 TD 0.1884 Tw (Two $1,500 scholarships awarded annually to)Tj -15.34 -1.2 TD -0.116 Tw (students with an interest in Slavic studies. Application information is available from the)Tj T* 0 Tw (Office of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0541 Tw (Keeper of the Dream Awards: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.84 0 TD -0.0487 Tw (These awards, established in January 1993, recognize OU)Tj -11.84 -1.2 TD -0.029 Tw (continuing students who have contributed to interracial understanding and good will.)Tj T* -0.0534 Tw (Awards ranging from $2,500 - $5,000 are available to students who have demonstrated)Tj T* 0.0538 Tw (strong citizenship, scholarship, and leadership in breaking down cultural stereotypes)Tj T* -0.0779 Tw (and in promoting interracial understanding. Nominees must have a current cumulative)Tj T* 0.0883 Tw (GPA of 3.00 and demonstrated campus involvement. Nominations are in October.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Information on this scholarship is available from the Office of the Dean of Students.)Tj ET endstream endobj 195 0 obj<> endobj 196 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 197 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(3)-7.9(1)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1947 Tw (Golden \(Donald and Norma\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 19.2267 0 TD 0.1751 Tw (Awarded to)Tj /F1 1 Tf 5.0067 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.48 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1752 Tw (admitted freshman or new)Tj -23.7133 -1.2 TD -0.0241 Tw (transfer students to Oakland)Tj /F1 1 Tf 11.6133 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.2667 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0241 Tw (University, regardless of major. Qualifying students must)Tj -11.88 -1.2 TD -0.0388 Tw (have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 at their high school or prior institution, must)Tj T* 0.0016 Tw (have graduated from a high school located in Wayne, Oakland or Macomb counties,)Tj T* -0.0183 Tw (and meet the financial need criteria established by the Office of Financial Aid, with a)Tj T* 0.1628 Tw [(preference given to those applicants who do not qualify for federal financial aid)]TJ T* -0.0129 Tw (programs. This scholarship is awarded through the Office of Admissions and Orienta-)Tj T* 0.0084 Tc 0 Tw (tion.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1274 Tw (Greater Detroit Dodge Dealers Association Endowed Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 27.4467 0 TD -0.1146 Tw [( Awarded annually to)]TJ -26.4467 -1.2 TD 0.0001 Tw (an employee or a child or grandchild of an employee of one of the dealerships.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0895 Tw (Grieves \(Diane and Michael\) Diversity Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 22.68 0 TD 0.0806 Tw [( Awarded annually to a student)]TJ -21.68 -1.2 TD 0.0037 Tw (pursuing a degree in Management Information Systems. Selection will be based upon)Tj T* 0.0023 Tc -0.1249 Tw [(academic achievement, leadership potential and contributions made toward the achieve-)]TJ T* 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw (ment of an ethnically and geographically diverse student body.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.1827 Tw (Haden, Incorporated Keeper of the Dream Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 25.2467 0 TD 0.1644 Tw (Awarded annually in the)Tj -24.2467 -1.2 TD -0.0472 Tw (amount of $5,000 to a student who has demonstrated strong citizenship and leadership)Tj T* 0.1696 Tw [(in interracial issues. Information regarding the nomination/application process is)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (available in the office of the Dean of Students.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0826 Tw (Hall \(Stephen K.\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.4467 0 TD -0.0744 Tw (Awarded to Industrial Health and Safety students in the)Tj -12.4467 -1.2 TD 0.0458 Tw (School of Health Sciences. Student must maintain a minimum 3.50 GPA for initial)Tj T* 0.0283 Tw (scholarship and for continued awards. The scholarship is renewable based on recom-)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (mendation from the School of Health Sciences.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0196 Tw (Handleman \(David and Marion\) Opportunity Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 25.0133 0 TD 0.0177 Tw [( Awarded to entering high)]TJ -24.0133 -1.2 TD 0.079 Tw (school students who exhibit academic promise and financial need. Scholarships are)Tj T* -0.1116 Tw (renewable provided the recipient meets the requirements of the SAP policy for financial)Tj T* 0.0139 Tw (aid, maintaining continuous full-time enrollment and completion of full-time credits)Tj T* -0.1014 Tw [(during the fall and winter semesters. The maximum award is for )5.4(eight successive fall and)]TJ T* 0.0025 Tw (winter semesters. This scholarship is awarded to new incoming degree seeking under-)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (graduate students by the Office of Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.1628 Tw (Handleman \(David and Marion\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 20.4267 0 TD 0.1465 Tw (Awarded to an entering high school)Tj -19.4267 -1.2 TD -0.0577 Tw (academic achiever and leader with a minimum 3.30 GPA and 26 ACT admitted to the)Tj T* 0.2404 Tw (Honors College. Students must demonstrate financial need. Scholarship may be)Tj T* -0.0956 Tw (renewable by continued participation in the Honors College, maintaining a cumulative)Tj T* 0.0192 Tw (3.00 GPA, maintaining continuous full-time enrollment and completion of full-time)Tj T* -0.0686 Tw (credits during the fall and winter semesters. The maximum award is for eight successive)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (fall and winter semesters.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.11 Tw (Hawkins \(Ben and Virginia\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 17.5467 0 TD -0.099 Tw (Awarded each year to a student of outstanding)Tj -16.5467 -1.2 TD 0.1122 Tw (promise performing in the Meadow Brook Estate as selected by the Department of)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (Music, Theatre and Dance.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0424 Tw (Hildum \(Donald C.\) Endowed Scholarship in Communication: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 26.7667 0 TD -0.0382 Tw (Awarded to communi-)Tj -25.7667 -1.2 TD 0.1079 Tw (cation students who demonstrate academic promise. Consideration is also given to)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (student contributions to university and community life and financial need.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.203 Tw (Holzbock Humanities Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.8133 0 TD 0.1827 Tw (Scholarships in the amount of $3,000 awarded)Tj -14.8133 -1.2 TD -0.0725 Tw (annually to upper division students majoring in the humanities. Up to five scholarships)Tj T* 0.0702 Tw (may be awarded and recipients are selected by faculty from the College of Arts and)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (Sciences.)Tj ET endstream endobj 198 0 obj<> endobj 199 0 obj<> endobj 200 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 201 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(3)-7.9(0)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.2284 Tw (Crittenton Hospital Medical Center Endowed Fund:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 23.4067 0 TD 0.2055 Tw [( Awarded to students with a)]TJ -22.4067 -1.2 TD 0.0888 Tw (declared major in Nursing and a minimum GPA of 3.00. Sophomores, juniors, and)Tj T* -0.0522 Tw (seniors may apply. For additional requirements and information, contact the School of)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (Nursing Advising Office.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0464 Tw (Cross \(Milo J.\) Memorial Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.46 0 TD -0.0418 Tw (Awarded annually to a student in recognition of)Tj -15.46 -1.2 TD 0.0138 Tw (academic excellence. Preference is given to the children, grandchildren or spouses of)Tj T* -0.0894 Tw (employees of the former Pontiac State Bank. The scholarship is renewable by maintain-)Tj T* -0.0438 Tw (ing continuous full-time enrollment and completion of full-time credits during the fall)Tj T* 0.0851 Tw [(and winter semesters. The maximum award is for eight successive Fall and Winter)]TJ T* -0.0434 Tw [(semesters. This scholarship is awarded to new incoming degree seeking undergraduate)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (students by the Office of Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.1671 Tw (Deming \(W. Edwards\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.1533 0 TD 0.1504 Tw (A scholarship awarded to an undergraduate or)Tj -15.1533 -1.2 TD 0.1893 Tw (graduate student with the potential and career interest in becoming a practicing)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (statistician. The award amount varies.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.14 Tw (Detroit Compact Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.4867 0 TD 0.126 Tw (Awarded to graduating Detroit Compact high school)Tj -12.4867 -1.2 TD -0.0794 Tw (seniors who have met Detroit Compact criteria which includes a 3.00 high school GPA)Tj T* -0.1185 Tw (and a composite score of 21 on the ACT. Scholarships may be renewed for a total of eight)Tj T* 0.1482 Tw (successive Fall and Winter semesters, maintain a cumulative 2.50 GPA, maintain)Tj T* 0.0708 Tw (continuous full-time enrollment during the Fall and Winter semesters completing a)Tj T* 0.0152 Tw [(minimum of 24 credits. This scholarship is awarded to new incoming degree seeking)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (undergraduate students by the Office of Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0069 Tw (Dicron Tafralian Memorial Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 17.2133 0 TD 0.0062 Tw [( Awarded annually to an accounting major in)]TJ -16.2133 -1.2 TD -0.105 Tw (recognition of academic excellence and involvement in extracurricular and community)Tj T* -0.1152 Tw (activities. The recipient is selected by the Accounting Scholarship and Award Commit-)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (tee. Applications are available from the School of Business Administration.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0121 Tw (Dressler \(Doris J.\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.92 0 TD 0.0109 Tw (Scholarship of at least $1,000 awarded annually to an)Tj -12.92 -1.2 TD -0.0244 Tw (English or humanities major \(junior year or beyond\) demonstrating academic promise)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (and financial need. The recipient is selected by the Department of English.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.1312 Tw (Fidelity Bank Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.1133 0 TD -0.118 Tw [( This scholarship was established to assist financially disadvan-)]TJ -10.1133 -1.2 TD -0.0931 Tw (taged students pursuing careers in all fields of business administration. A preference will)Tj T* 0.0431 Tw (be given to those with an interest in a banking career. Candidates must be full-time)Tj T* -0.0665 Tw (students, achieved junior standing and have a GPA of 2.60 or above. This is a one year,)Tj T* -0.0703 Tw ($2,500 scholarship for tuition and books. Applications are available from the School of)Tj T* 0.0338 Tw (Business Administration in February; the deadline is April. Selection is made by the)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (SBA Scholarship Committee.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0473 Tw (Ford \(George and Lottie\) Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.3933 0 TD -0.0425 Tw (Awarded to an academically promising minority)Tj -15.3933 -1.2 TD 0.0988 Tw (student from Oakland County. The recipient must enroll full-time in a program of)Tj T* 0.0141 Tw (professional study. The scholarship is renewable by maintaining continuous full-time)Tj T* -0.1171 Tw [(enrollment and completion of full-time credits during the fall and winter semesters. The)]TJ T* 0.0308 Tw [(maximum award is for eight successive fall and winter semesters. This scholarship is)]TJ T* 0.1552 Tw (awarded to new incoming degree seeking undergraduate students by the Office of)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Admissions and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0904 Tw (Gittlen Award for Achievement:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.74 0 TD -0.0814 Tw [( Awarded annually to two seniors who have been active)]TJ -12.74 -1.2 TD -0.0002 Tw (in the theatre as selected by the Department of Music, Theatre and Dance.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0799 Tw (Glass \(Elizabeth\) Memorial Academic Progress Award: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 24.28 0 TD 0.0719 Tw (Award available to entering)Tj -23.28 -1.2 TD -0.0944 Tw (freshmen who have completed Oaklands Project Upward Bound program while in high)Tj T* -0.047 Tw (school. The award is not renewable and the amounts vary. \(This award is not available)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (to students who have completed Upward Bound programs at other institutions.\))Tj ET endstream endobj 202 0 obj<> endobj 203 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 204 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(2)-7.9(9)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0981 Tw (Cherven \(Philip M.\) Memorial Endowment: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 18.6067 0 TD -0.0883 Tw (Awarded each year to a student majoring in)Tj -17.6067 -1.2 TD 0.0001 Tw (music as selected by the Department of Music, Theatre and Dance.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.1605 Tw (Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers Association of Greater Detroit Endowed Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD -0.0621 Tw (Awarded annually to an employee or a child or grandchild of an employee of one of the)Tj T* 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (dealerships.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1493 Tw (College of Arts and Sciences Alumni Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 22.28 0 TD 0.1344 Tw [( One-year, $2,000 scholarship is)]TJ -21.28 -1.2 TD -0.0167 Tw (awarded to an Oakland University full-time, upper classmen undergraduate \(junior or)Tj T* 0.0549 Tw (senior status\) student or a sophomore who will have junior status at the time of the)Tj T* -0.0303 Tw (scholarship distribution, who has 12 or more credit hours and will have 2 or more full-)Tj T* 0.0889 Tw (time semesters remaining in his or her academic program, majoring in the arts and)Tj T* -0.0179 Tw [(sciences. Qualifying students will have a 3.00 GPA in their major field of study and a)]TJ T* -0.0511 Tw [(cumulative 3.00 GPA at Oakland University. Application information is available on)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (the OU Alumni web site at )Tj ET 0.459 w 196.38 420.192 m 130.8 420.192 l S BT 9 0 0 9 130.8 421.2 Tm 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.5333 -1.2 TD -0.1359 Tw (College of Arts and Sciences Deans Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 20.2267 0 TD -0.1223 Tw [( Scholarship is for an incoming first year)]TJ -19.2267 -1.2 TD 0.0238 Tw (student entering the College of Arts and Sciences. The award goes to a student with)Tj T* -0.067 Tw (exceptional high school record achievements. Recipients will be chosen on the basis of)Tj T* -0.0475 Tw (their high school GPA, ACT scores, and demonstrated leadership qualities. The Dean)Tj T* -0.0109 Tw (of the College of Arts and Sciences will select the recipients with appropriate consul-)Tj T* 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (tation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0665 Tw (Comerica Bank Diversity Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.6467 0 TD 0.0598 Tw [( These $3,000 tuition scholarships were estab-)]TJ -15.6467 -1.2 TD 0.0692 Tw (lished to support disadvantaged students. Applicants should have junior standing, a)Tj T* -0.0147 Tw (GPA of 2.60 or above and show financial need and disadvantaged status. Community)Tj T* 0.0313 Tw (involvement and leadership capabilities will be considered. Four scholarships will be)Tj T* 0.0404 Tw (awarded annually, two at the junior level and two at the senior level. Minorities are)Tj T* -0.0338 Tw (encouraged to apply. Applications are available from the School of Business Adminis-)Tj T* 0.0247 Tw (tration in February; the deadline is April. Selection is made by the SBA Scholarship)Tj T* 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (Committee.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1265 Tw (Commuter Involvement Awards: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.0133 0 TD -0.1138 Tw (These awards recognize those commuting students who)Tj -13.0133 -1.2 TD 0.139 Tw (may have made contributions to improve the quality of campus life through their)Tj T* -0.0868 Tw (participation in campus activities and student organizations. These awards are given for)Tj T* 0.1292 Tw (one academic year in the amount of $250 per semester \($500 per academic year\).)Tj T* 0.1957 Tw (Recipients must reapply each year to renew their awards. Applicants must: have)Tj T* -0.1056 Tw (attended OU for one year; have a GPA of 2.50 at the start of the academic year for which)Tj T* -0.043 Tw (the award is given; carry 12 credits for each semester the award is received; and remain)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (in good disciplinary standing. Nominations are in March.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0776 Tw (Credit Union One CO Award: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.2533 0 TD -0.0699 Tw (Recognizes demonstrated leadership in school activities,)Tj -12.2533 -1.2 TD 0.0898 Tw [(employment or community involvement. Awarded to entering freshman, first year)]TJ T* 0.111 Tw (Honors College student with a minimum cumulative high school 3.25 GPA and a)Tj T* 0.0811 Tw [(minimum 25 ACT composite. The scholarship is for fall and winter semesters and)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (requires full-time enrollment. The scholarship is not renewable.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0291 Tw (Credit Union One COS Scholarship Award: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 19.7467 0 TD 0.0262 Tw (A one-year, non-renewable scholarship)Tj -18.7467 -1.2 TD -0.0041 Tw (which covers tuition, fees, on-campus room and board, and a book stipend. Awarded)Tj T* 0.0143 Tw (to entering freshman, first year Honors College student with a minimum high school)Tj T* 0.1068 Tw [(GPA of 3.8 and a minimum ACT composite of 31. Recipients must reside in the)]TJ T* 0.1839 Tw (residence halls, must demonstrate leadership in school activities, employment, or)Tj T* -0.0386 Tw [(community involvement. The scholarship is for fall and winter semesters and requires)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (full-time enrollment. The scholarship is not renewable.)Tj ET endstream endobj 205 0 obj<> endobj 206 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 207 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(2)-7.9(8)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.2063 Tw (Anibal-Burgum Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.96 0 TD -0.013 Tc 0.1857 Tw (Recognizes high academic performance of entering high)Tj -11.96 -1.2 TD -0.1226 Tw (school students. Students must have a minimum 3.50 high school GPA. The scholarship may)Tj T* 0.1328 Tw (be renewed by maintaining a cumulative 3.25 GPA, maintaining continuous full-time)Tj T* 0.0469 Tw (enrollment and completion of full-time credits during the fall and winter semesters. The)Tj T* 0.1539 Tw (maximum award is for eight successive Fall and Winter semesters. This scholarship is)Tj T* -0.1208 Tw (awarded to new incoming degree seeking undergraduate students by the Office of Admissions)Tj T* -0.0027 Tw (and Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0561 Tw (Athletic Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.5067 0 TD 0.0505 Tw (Awarded to men and women athletes with ability in one of the)Tj -8.5067 -1.2 TD -0.0403 Tw (intercollegiate sports offered at Oakland. Scholarship amounts vary and are renewable)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (for a maximum of eight semesters.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.0882 Tw (Atkinson \(Marshall Page\) Endowed Memorial Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 26.02 0 TD 0.0794 Tw (Awarded each year to a)Tj -25.02 -1.2 TD -0.0208 Tw (student of outstanding promise performing in the Meadow Brook Estate as selected by)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (the Department of Music, Theatre and Dance.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0098 Tw (Auburn Hills Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.3533 0 TD -0.0088 Tw [( Awarded annually to students graduating from high schools)]TJ -10.3533 -1.2 TD 0.0718 Tw (serving the city of Auburn Hills. Awards are based on academic excellence and are)Tj T* 0.0142 Tw (renewable by maintaining a cumulative 2.50 GPA, maintaining continuous full-time)Tj T* -0.1053 Tw (enrollment and completion of full-time credits during the fall and winter semesters. The)Tj T* -0.0827 Tw (maximum award is for eight successive Fall and Winter semesters. The maximum award)Tj T* 0.0779 Tw (is for eight successive fall and winter semesters. This scholarship is awarded to new)Tj T* 0.1622 Tw (incoming degree seeking undergraduate students by the Office of Admissions and)Tj T* 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (Orientation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0224 Tw (Baskin \(Henry\) Scholarship)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.9933 0 TD -0.0201 Tw (: Scholarships are available for students who do not qualify)Tj -10.9933 -1.2 TD -0.0293 Tw (for other financial aid or scholarships and who will have financial difficulty in making)Tj T* 0.0532 Tw (the dream of an undergraduate degree a reality. Preference is given to students from)Tj T* 0.1796 Tw (single-parent households and single-parent families. To apply for the scholarship,)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid \(FAFSA\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD -0.0456 Tw (Black Alumni Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.5 0 TD -0.041 Tw [( This one-year, $2,000 scholarship is awarded to an Oakland)]TJ -10.5 -1.2 TD -0.0474 Tw (University full-time, upper classmen undergraduate \(junior or senior status\) student or)Tj T* -0.0905 Tw (a sophomore who will have junior status at the time of the scholarship distribution, who)Tj T* -0.1233 Tw (has 12 or more credit hours and will have 2 or more full-time semesters remaining in their)Tj T* 0.0334 Tw [(academic program. Qualifying students will have a 3.00 GPA in their major field of)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw (study and a cumulative 3.00 GPA at Oakland University. Application information is)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (available on the OU Alumni web site at )Tj ET 0.459 w 243.78 204.192 m 178.2 204.192 l S BT 9 0 0 9 178.2 205.2 Tm 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -17.8 -1.2 TD 0.1325 Tw (Bunting and Briggs Freedom of the Press Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 24.0067 0 TD 0.1193 Tw [( A scholarship awarded to a)]TJ -23.0067 -1.2 TD -0.0351 Tw (student majoring in journalism who plans to work as a reporter upon graduation and is)Tj T* -0.0273 Tw (currently employed at least 20 hours per week at a professional newspaper or works for)Tj T* 0.131 Tw (an Oakland University student newspaper in a staff writer or editor capacity. The)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (recipient is selected by the Journalism faculty and the award amount varies.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.2 TD 0.1825 Tw (Campus Activity Awards: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.9533 0 TD 0.1642 Tw (These awards promote the development of campus-wide)Tj -10.9533 -1.2 TD -0.0867 Tw (student leadership. Up to 15 awards are given by the Dean of Students. Some awards are)Tj T* 0.1906 Tw (attached to elected or appointed leadership positions, others based on leadership)Tj T* 0.0999 Tw (projects approved through the Dean of Students office. Two leadership awards are)Tj T* 0.1214 Tw (available through the Center for Student Activities \(CSA\). Students must have a)Tj T* 0.1646 Tw (minimum 2.00 GPA; be enrolled full time \(at least 12 credits\) for each semester)Tj T* -0.051 Tw (receiving the award, must be elected or appointed to the position\(s\) having the awards)Tj T* -0.1195 Tw (attached to them, or appointed to complete a particular leadership project. Applications)Tj T* -0.0945 Tw (are available in March. Information concerning these awards is available from the Dean)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (of Students and the Center for Student Activities and Leadership offices.)Tj ET endstream endobj 208 0 obj<> endobj 209 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 210 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(2)-7.9(7)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Michigan Work Study Program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1733 TD 0.161 Tw (The Michigan Work-Study Program provides jobs for undergraduate and graduate)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.1263 Tw (students with financial need, enrolled at least half time who are Michigan residents.)Tj T* 0.1268 Tw [(Students need to work to earn the award. A Michigan Work Study award does not)]TJ T* -0.107 Tw (guarantee a job. A completed FAFSA is required in order to be considered for this program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -3.4467 TD -0.0003 Tw (Michigan Adult Part-Time Grant Program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1733 TD 0.0063 Tw (Michigan Adult Part-Time Grant awards are available for up to $600 per year for not)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.0462 Tw (more than two years for adult, undergraduate students who are Michigan residents and)Tj T* -0.0653 Tw (enrolled in 3 to 11 credit hours. A completed FAFSA is required in order to be considered)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (for this grant.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4 TD 0.0007 Tw (Local and private resources)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD 0.2319 Tw (Many organizations and private agencies support student financial aid assistance)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0376 Tw [(programs. Some of these are local social groups, professional associations, civic organiza-)]TJ T* 0.0224 Tw (tions, corporations, churches and unions. Information on these programs varies greatly.)Tj T* -0.0127 Tw (Additional information may be obtained from the sponsoring organizations, high school)Tj T* -0.1061 Tw (counseling offices and the Financial Aid Office website. Students are encouraged to pursue)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (these avenues on their own.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 326.04 Tm 0 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Oakland University Programs)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 303.9 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Oakland University grants)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0719 Tw (The Oakland University grants are available for financially needy students who are enrolled)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0002 Tw (full-time in their first undergraduate degree program. To be considered, complete a FAFSA.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Oakland University scholarships)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD -0.0515 Tw (The wide range of scholarship opportunities at Oakland University indicates the scope)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0032 Tc -0.125 Tw (of the universitys commitment to academic excellence, student leadership and achievement.)Tj T* 0.0031 Tc (Funds for Oakland Universitys scholarship programs are derived from gifts from individuals,)Tj T* 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (groups and corporations and the universitys general budget.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD 0.0054 Tc -0.125 Tw (Scholarships are awarded primarily on the basis of accomplishment. Additional selection)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0639 Tw (criteria may apply. Although not required, students are encouraged to complete a FAFSA)Tj T* 0 Tw (at )Tj ET 0.459 w 91.62 184.092 m 28.2 184.092 l S BT 9 0 0 9 28.2 185.1 Tm 0.0815 Tw [(www.fafsa.ed.gov for maximum consideration of all scholarships including financial)]TJ -1.1333 -1.2 TD -0.0053 Tw [(need-based scholarships and or grants. Scholarship awards are typically made in the fall)]TJ T* -0.0646 Tw (and winter for the upcoming academic year and are only available to students enrolling in)Tj T* -0.1162 Tw (the fall semester. Awards are divided between the fall and winter semesters and require full-)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (time enrollment. Awards are not applicable to the spring and summer semesters.)Tj 1.3333 -1.2 TD -0.0113 Tw (Renewable scholarships do not require a renewal application unless otherwise stated.)Tj -1.3333 -1.2 TD 0.0326 Tw (Renewals are subject to the availability of funding and any and meeting any additional)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (renewal criteria set forth by the scholarship and.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4 TD -0.0593 Tw (Amos \(Frances C.\) School of Business Alumni Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 25.6467 0 TD -0.0534 Tw (This $1,500 per academic)Tj -24.6467 -1.2 TD -0.0635 Tw (year scholarship is renewable for up to two academic years \(2 regular terms per calendar)Tj T* -0.0316 Tw [(year\). To qualify a student must have major standing in the School of Business, attain)]TJ T* 0.0433 Tw (junior standing beginning fall semester, be enrolled full time \(12 or more credits per)Tj T* -0.0888 Tw [(semester\), and maintain a minimum of 3.40 GPA. Application information is available)]TJ T* -0.0006 Tw (on the OU Alumni web site at )Tj ET 208.32 32.892 m 142.74 32.892 l S BT 9 0 0 9 142.74 33.9 Tm 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu.)Tj ET endstream endobj 211 0 obj<> endobj 212 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 213 0 obj[/Separation/Blue/DeviceCMYK 214 0 R] endobj 214 0 obj<>stream He۶mٶmuٶm۶m۶k@ A`!P0apH(Qhш1X8qx HDH$IHdH)HTH4iHtH ȘLȜ,YȚlȞ9ș\ȝ|G>}g|W}w~O~o_ endstream endobj 215 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(2)-7.9(6)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Parents may borrow up to the estimated cost of attendance less other financial aid.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.0018 Tw (The interest rate is variable and reevaluated each year but it will not exceed 9%. For)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (the period July 1, 2005 to June 30, 2006 the interest rate is 6.1%.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD 0.2029 Tw (A fee of 4% with a 1.5% rebate \(net 2.5%\) is deducted from the loan prior to)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.0001 Tw (disbursement. You must fulfill repayment requirements to retain the rebate.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.0388 Tw (Repayment begins within 60 days of the final disbursement. Several different payment)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.0662 Tw (plans are available. A completed FAFSA is required in order to be considered for this)Tj T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 453.24 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (State of Michigan programs \(requires FAFSA completion\))Tj 9 0 0 9 18 442.44 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Michigan Competitive Scholarship)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1733 TD 0 Tc -0.0454 Tw (Initial qualification is based upon performance on the ACT examination taken while in)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0466 Tw (high school. Scholarship recipients must be a Michigan high school graduate, demonstrate)Tj T* 0.0872 Tw (financial need, enrolled at least half time and meet the general eligibility requirements)Tj T* -0.0662 Tw [(established by the state legislature. Maximum award is $1,300 based on the 2006-07 school)]TJ T* -0.0775 Tw [(year and can be used for tuition only. A completed FAFSA is required and must be received)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw (by March 1.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2467 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Michigan Merit Award Scholarship)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1733 TD 0 Tc 0.2403 Tw (The Michigan Merit Award Scholarship is a merit-based scholarship program for)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.0252 Tw [(Michigan high school graduates. To be eligible for the program, a student must take the)]TJ T* -0.1156 Tw (Michigan Education Assessment Program \(MEAP\) High School Tests \(HST\) in mathemat-)Tj T* -0.0391 Tw (ics, reading, science and writing and score a Level 1 or 2 on all four tests \(eligibility may be)Tj T* -0.0026 Tw (satisfied through other tests\). A $2,500 scholarship is available to be received over a two-)Tj T* -0.0081 Tw [(year period. \(Note: The Michigan Merit Award Scholarship does not require completion)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (of the FAFSA.\))Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tw (Up to an additional $500 is available for students who earned a Michigan Merit Award)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0182 Tw (in the high school graduating Class of 2005 or after, have taken all four MEAP tests while)Tj T* -0.0089 Tw (in the 7th and 8th grades and achieved qualifying scores on two, three or four of their 7th)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (and 8th grade MEAP tests.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.0346 Tw (The Michigan Merit Award requires the student to certify with the state of Michigan in)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0002 Tw (November 15 in the year the award is desired.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.0003 Tw (Additional information is available on the web at )Tj ET /Cs8 CS 1 SCN 0.459 w /GS1 gs 328.92 205.692 m 209.46 205.692 l S BT 9 0 0 9 209.46 206.7 Tm /Cs8 cs 1 scn 0 Tw (www.michigan.gov/mistudentaid)Tj 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 13.2733 0 TD (.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.5467 -2.34 TD 0.008 Tc 0.001 Tw (Michigan Nursing Scholarship)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1733 TD -0.0986 Tw (To be eligible for a Michigan Nursing Scholarship a student must be a State of Michigan)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0539 Tw (resident, have graduated from high school \(or GED\), be enrolled during the award period)Tj T* -0.0427 Tw (in a Nursing Degree program or a program leading to a nursing degree for licensure in the)Tj T* -0.01 Tw [(state of Michigan. Awards are available for up to $4,000. At least half time enrollment)]TJ T* -0.0483 Tw [(is required. The scholarship includes a work requirement. If the work requirement is not)]TJ T* -0.0163 Tw (satisfied, the scholarship becomes a loan. A completed FAFSA is required in order to be)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (considered for this scholarship.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.3333 TD 0.0004 Tw (Michigan Educational Opportunity Grant \(MEOG\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1733 TD -0.0319 Tw (The MEOG Program is designed to provide grant assistance for up to $1,000 for needy)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0392 Tw (undergraduate students who are Michigan residents and are enrolled at least half time. A)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (completed FAFSA is required in order to be considered for this program.)Tj ET endstream endobj 216 0 obj<> endobj 217 0 obj<> endobj 218 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 219 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(2)-7.9(5)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(Sophomore)-6263.8($3,500)-4203.3($7,500-Up to $3,500)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(\(28-55 completed credits\))-7300.9(can be subsidized)]TJ 0 -1.7733 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(Junior/Senior)-5451.8($5,500)-4203.3($10,500-Up to $5,500)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(\(56-or more completed credits\))-5128(can be subsidized)]TJ 0 -2.22 TD -0.0006 Tw [(Undergraduate Preparatory)-6833.5($2,625)-5949.9($6,625-Up to $2625)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw [(\(maximum 12 consecutive months)-3733.9(can be subsidized)]TJ 0 -2.22 TD -0.0004 Tw [(Second Degree/)-4529.6($5,500)-4203.2($10,500-Up to $5,500)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(Teacher Certification)-9028.3(can be subsidized)]TJ 0 -1.78 TD [(Graduate/Doctoral)-19003.3($18,500-Up to $8,500)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0007 Tw [(Professional Certificate)-17141(can be subsidized)]TJ 0 -2.2267 TD 0.0006 Tw [(Maximum Total)-4257.6($23,000)-3692.1($46,000-Up to)-2699.4($138,500-Up to)]TJ 18 -1.1067 TD -0.0013 Tw [($23,000 can be)-2499.5($65,500 can be)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0023 Tw [(subsidized)-4665.3(subsidized; limit)]TJ 8.7467 -1.1133 TD -0.0019 Tw (includes loans)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (received as an)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (undergraduate)Tj -25.7467 -2.28 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0495 Tw (Repayment of Federal Direct Loans begins six months after a student drops below half-time)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0002 Tw (enrollment, withdraws or graduates.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD 0.0624 Tw (A subsidized loan does not accrue interest before repayment begins or during authorized)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0794 Tw [(periods of deferment. An unsubsidized loan accrues interest from the time the loan is disbursed)]TJ T* 0.1742 Tw [(until it is paid in full. Interest that accrues while in school or during other periods of)]TJ T* 0.0894 Tw [(nonpayment is capitalized onto the balance of the loan. The interest rate is variable and)]TJ T* 0.0324 Tw [(reevaluated every year but it will not exceed 8.25 %. For July 1, 2005 to June 30, 2006 the)]TJ T* -0.0692 Tw (interest rate for loans in repayment was 5.3 % and the interest rate on unsubsidized loans while)Tj T* -0.029 Tw [(in school was 4.2%. A fee of 3% with a 1.5% rebate \(net 1.5% fee\) is deducted from the loan)]TJ T* 0 Tw (prior to disbursement. You must fulfill repayment requirements to retain the rebate.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.1115 Tw (Students who receive Direct Loans are required to have entrance loan counseling before they)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0701 Tw (receive their first loan disbursement and exit loan counseling before they leave the University.)Tj T* 0.0173 Tc 0.25 Tw (Entrance loan counseling is available on the web at )Tj /F1 1 Tf 24.1733 0 TD 0.0207 Tc 0 Tw (https:www.dlssonline.com/)Tj -24.1733 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tc (entrancecounseling/main-entc.asp)Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.6867 0 TD 0.0441 Tw [(. A loan counseling session offers information regarding)]TJ -13.6867 -1.2 TD -0.0948 Tw (repayment options, debt management strategies and borrower responsibilities. These topics are)Tj T* 0.0586 Tw (discussed with borrowers to prevent them from defaulting on their loans during repayment)Tj T* -0.016 Tw [(periods. If you default on a loan, the federal and state governments may assess penalties such)]TJ T* -0.0603 Tw (as assignment to a collection agency, withholding of state and federal tax refunds, or initiation)Tj T* -0.0703 Tw [(of legal action. In addition, Oakland University will not release your academic transcript. Exit)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (loan counseling is available at www.dissonline.com/exitcounseling/ecec-main.asp.)Tj 1 -1.2 TD -0.0301 Tw (First time borrowers of Federal Direct Stafford Loans are required to complete a promissory)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.1304 Tw [(note. Promissory notes are available on the web at )]TJ /F1 1 Tf 21.3667 0 TD 0 Tw (http://dlenote.ed.gov)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.3333 0 TD 0.1304 Tw (. If you wish to)Tj -29.7 -1.2 TD 0.0001 Tw (complete a paper promissory note, submit a request in writing to the Financial Aid Office.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 79.26 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Federal Direct Student Loans for Parents \(PLUS Loans\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 67.92 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0429 Tw (The Federal Direct PLUS Loan Program is not based on financial need and allows a)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0878 Tw (parent of a dependent student enrolled at least half time to borrow for education expenses.)Tj T* 0.1127 Tw (The Request for Federal Direct PLUS Loan for Fall/Winter and/or Spring/Summer is)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (available on the financial aid website.)Tj ET endstream endobj 220 0 obj<> endobj 221 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 222 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(2)-7.9(4)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0084 Tc 0 Tw (Loans)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1129 Tw [(Money that is borrowed and must be repaid. Students and parents of dependent students)]TJ T* 0 Tw (can borrow. Loans may accrue interest.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 506.46 Tm 0 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Sources of Financial Aid)Tj 0 -1.045 TD -0.1381 Tw (Federal financial aid programs \(requires completion of the FAFSA\))Tj 9 0 0 9 18 473.16 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0012 Tw (Federal Pell Grants)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1733 TD -0.0131 Tc -0.0359 Tw [(Eligibility for this program is determined by the U.S. Department of Education and limited)]TJ -1 -1.2 TD -0.0486 Tw [(to students seeking their first undergraduate degree. Grants range from a minimum of $400 to)]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw (a maximum of $4,050 \(for the 2006-07 school year\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.34 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Federal Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant \(SEOG\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1733 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0846 Tw [(The SEOG program is for students who ha)7.3(ve not yet earned their first undergraduate degree,)]TJ -1 -1.2 TD 0.0461 Tw [(demonstrate exceptional financial need and who are enrolled at least half time. The grant)]TJ T* 0 Tw (cannot be less than $100 or more than $4,000 per year as determined by the institution.)Tj /F1 1 Tf /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 0 -2.4 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Federal Perkins Loan)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 1 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tc 0.0096 Tw [(The Perkins Loan Program is a low interest \(5%\) loan to assist students who demonstrate)]TJ -1 -1.2 TD -0.0186 Tw (exceptional financial need and are enrolled at least half time. The Federal Perkins Loan does)Tj T* 0.0083 Tw [(not accrue interest until repayment begins. The maximum annual loan amount limit for an)]TJ T* -0.0285 Tw (undergraduate student is $3,000 and the limit for a graduate or professional student is $5,000.)Tj T* -0.1006 Tw (Repayment begins nine months after graduation, withdrawal or enrollment less than half-time.)Tj T* -0.104 Tw [(Students may be allowed up to 10 years to repay the loan based upon the amount borrowed. Tax)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw (credit incentives, deferment options and cancellation are available.)Tj /F1 1 Tf /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 0 -2.4 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0013 Tw (Federal Work-Study)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 2 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1554 Tw (The Federal Work-Study program provides jobs for undergraduate and graduate)Tj -2 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0601 Tw [(students with financial need and who are enrolled at least half time. Jobs are available on)]TJ T* -0.024 Tw [(and off campus. Students need to work to earn the award. A Federal Work Study award)]TJ T* 0.0007 Tw (does not guarantee a job.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.3333 TD -0.0003 Tw (Federal Direct Stafford Loan Program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1733 TD -0.1015 Tw (The Federal Direct Stafford Loan Program is designed to provide loans to undergraduate)Tj -1 -1.2 TD -0.0865 Tw [(and graduate/professional students enrolled at least half time. Eligibility for the subsidized)]TJ T* -0.0815 Tw (Direct Loan is based on financial need. Eligibility for the unsubsidized loan is not based on)Tj T* -0.0661 Tw (financial need. Students are awarded the maximum eligible subsidized Direct Loan before)Tj T* -0.1183 Tw [(receiving an unsubsidized loan award. The annual loan amount depends on grade level and)]TJ T* -0.0685 Tw (dependency status. Loans may be prorated if the remaining period of study is less than two)Tj T* 0.0358 Tw (semesters in one academic year. You must complete a FAFSA to be considered for this)Tj T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (program.)Tj ET 0.459 w 337.56 88.572 m 22.44 88.572 l S BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 22.44 89.58 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Annual loan limits for Federal Direct Stafford Subsidized and Unsubsidized Loans)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.5067 -2.2267 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(Dependent)-2430.2(Independent)-3500(Graduate/)]TJ ET 0.48 w /GS1 gs 18 56.46 m 342 56.46 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 59.58 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(Grade Level)-5940.9(Undergraduate)-840.5(Undergraduate)-2593.8(Professional)]TJ 0 -1.3733 TD 0.0008 Tw [(Freshman)-6991($2,625)-4203.2($6,625-Up to $2,625)]TJ 0 -1.24 TD -0.0007 Tw [(\(1-27 completed credits\))-7812(can be subsidized)]TJ ET endstream endobj 223 0 obj<> endobj 224 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 225 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(2)-7.9(3)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 560.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj 0 -0.9467 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0333 Tw (package, we recommend you accurately complete your FAFSA as soon as possible after)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0402 Tw (January 1 for the upcoming academic year. Since financial aid is awarded on a first come,)Tj T* -0.0334 Tw (first served basis as funding is available, it is beneficial to apply early. \(If you qualified for)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0034 Tw (the Michigan Competitive Scholarship, your FAFSA must be received by March 1.\) Be)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0979 Tw [(sure to include Oakland Universitys federal school code of 002307 on your FAFSA. If you)]TJ T* 0.0875 Tw (provide an email address on your FAFSA for the U.S. Department of Education, it is)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.2252 Tw (important for you to keep your FAFSA email address updated in order to receive)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0153 Tw [(communications from them. The email address you provide to the U.S. Department of)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (Education might be different than your OU email address.)Tj 1 -1.0267 TD -0.0637 Tw (You must include your social security number on your FAFSA for the U.S. Department)Tj -1 -1.02 TD 0.0816 Tw [(of Education to process your application. You are not required to provide your social)]TJ T* -0.0013 Tw (security number to Oakland University. However, you must provide your social security)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0242 Tw (number to Oakland University in order to be awarded federal and state financial aid and)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0772 Tw (for student employment purposes. If Oakland University does not have your correct social)Tj T* -0.1087 Tw (security number, your financial aid application and/or request for student employment will)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0007 Tw (not be processed.)Tj 1 -1.02 TD 0.1335 Tw (Although, you do not need to wait until your income tax forms are completed to)Tj -1 -1.02 TD 0.0776 Tw (complete the FAFSA, it is very important for your FAFSA to be accurate. Inaccurate)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0419 Tw (information can cause delays in processing. If you estimate your income, you are required)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.1153 Tw (to make corrections when your tax forms are completed. Initial reports of inaccurate)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (information can change a financial aid package significantly.)Tj 1 -1.0267 TD 0.0656 Tw (Financial aid award notifications are sent to your Oakland University email address)Tj -1 -1.02 TD 0.0318 Tw (beginning the end of March for the upcoming academic year. Financial aid awards and)Tj T* -0.0369 Tw (adjustments continue as needed throughout the year as subsequent funding and informa-)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0625 Tw (tion become available. Financial aid notifications provide information concerning the)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.1237 Tw (amount and type of financial aid you are eligible to receive. Financial Aid is initially offered)Tj T* -0.0776 Tw (for the regular academic year of fall and winter semesters. If you are interested in receiving)Tj T* 0.0668 Tw (financial aid for the spring and summer semesters, you need to complete a Spring and)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0002 Tw (Summer Financial Aid Application available on the financial aid website.)Tj 1 -1.02 TD 0.021 Tw (The Financial Aid Office might need additional information or documentation from)Tj -1 -1.02 TD 0.0294 Tw (you to support your financial aid awards and package. It is important to respond to any)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.021 Tw (request promptly. Delays in providing information and documentation to the Financial)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0002 Tw (Aid Office may affect your financial aid award package and/or the transfer of funds to)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (your student account.)Tj 1 -1.0267 TD -0.0001 Tw (You must complete a FAFSA each year in which you are interested in receiving)Tj -1 -1.0733 TD -0.0025 Tw (financial aid.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 206.4 Tm 0 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Unusual circumstances/dependency status)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 194.4 Tm -0.1051 Tw (Extenuating family circumstances such as long term loss of employment or income, death,)Tj -1 -1.08 TD 0.0546 Tw (separation or divorce, medical/dental expenses not covered by insurance and dependent)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.092 Tw [(student relationship with parent\(s\) can affect a students financial aid package. If you would)]TJ 0 -1.02 TD -0.0627 Tw (like a review of your financial aid because you have extenuating circumstances, an Unusual)Tj T* -0.031 Tw (Circumstances Form and a Dependency Status Appeal Form are available on the financial)Tj 0 -1.14 TD -0.023 Tw [(aid website. Changes in the income of a dependent student are not considered for review.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 124.08 Tm 0.0007 Tw (Types of financial aid)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 112.68 Tm 0.0081 Tc 0 Tw (Scholarships)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD -0.0428 Tw [(Financial aid that is not repaid if all requirements are met. Awards are based on merit.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1 -2.4 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (Grants)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Financial aid that is not repaid. Awards are based on financial need.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -2.4 TD 0.0003 Tw (Work study \(student employment\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.2 TD 0.0001 Tw (Students work and earn money to help pay educational expenses.)Tj ET endstream endobj 226 0 obj<> endobj 227 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 228 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(2)-7.9(2)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.2133 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0539 Tw (Residency reclassification documentation:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 17.82 0 TD -0.0485 Tw [( When filing for reclassification, the follow-)]TJ -18.0333 -1.2 TD -0.0008 Tw (ing are required:)Tj 2.5 -1.2 TD 0.0082 Tc -0.0009 Tw [()-885.8(a)0.2( completed application;)]TJ 0 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw [()-886(a)0( written signed statement explaining why Michigan is ones true home;)]TJ 0 -1.02 TD -0.0746 Tw [()-886(a)0( letter from the empl)]TJ /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 10.2067 0 TD (oyer of the family member providing the major support for)Tj -8.7067 -1.02 TD 0.1576 Tw (the student stating the family members position title, wh)Tj 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 24.8533 0 TD (en the Michiga)Tj /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 6.5933 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (n)Tj -31.4467 -1.0267 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0345 Tw (employment began, and, for aliens, the status of any application for permanent)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (residency;)Tj -1.5 -1.02 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1198 Tw [()-886(documentation of the Michigan home \(lease or home purcha)]TJ 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 27.5667 0 TD (se document\);)Tj -26.0667 -1.0267 TD 0.0084 Tc 0 Tw (and)Tj -1.5 -1.02 TD 0.008 Tc [()-886(application must be submitted 30 days prior to the first day of the term.)]TJ -1.5 -2.0467 TD 0.0759 Tw (Applicants also are responsible for providing any other documentation necessary to)Tj -1 -1.02 TD -0.0411 Tw [(support their claim to resident eligibility. Additional documentation may be required by)]TJ 0 -1.08 TD 0.0024 Tw (the university.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD -0.0777 Tw (Misrepresentation and falsifi)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.02 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (c)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.4467 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0777 Tw (ation of information:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.7867 0 TD -0.0699 Tw [( Applicants or students who provide)]TJ -21.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.0585 Tw [(false or misleading information or who intentionally omit relevant information in any)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0674 Tw (document relevant to residency eligibility may be subject to legal or disciplinary measures)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.1152 Tw [(including revocation of admission or expulsion. Students improperly classified as residents)]TJ 0 -1.0267 TD -0.077 Tw (based on this type of information will have their residency classification changed and may)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0147 Tw (be retroactively charged nonresident tuition for the period of time they were improperly)Tj 0 -1.08 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (classified.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 317.94 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Financial Aid, Scholarships and Student Employment)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 306.42 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0594 Tw (Oakland University is one of the most affordable universities in the state. The financial aid,)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0434 Tw (scholarship and student employment programs at Oakland University help students and their)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0914 Tw (families pay for educational expenses. Although, many programs operate under the assumption)Tj T* -0.0092 Tw (that the primary responsibility for financing a college education rests with students and their)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.1094 Tw (families a variety of scholarships, grants, loans and student employment opportunities are)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0001 Tw (available through Oakland University, federal, state, local and private sources.)Tj 1 -1.02 TD 0.0397 Tw (Complete information concerning scholarships, grants, loans and student employment is)Tj -1 -1.0267 TD 0.0001 Tw (available on the Oakland University website at )Tj /F1 1 Tf 18.6867 0 TD 0 Tw (www3.oakland.edu/oakland/financialaid/)Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.5 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj -35.1867 -1.02 TD -0.013 Tc 0.0002 Tw ( The website also offers access to financial aid forms.)Tj 1 -1.02 TD -0.0422 Tw (Admitted students are provided with an Oakland University email address. Since financial)Tj -1 -1.0267 TD -0.1225 Tw (aid is communicated to students through their Oakland University email address, it is important)Tj 0 -1.0733 TD 0 Tw (for admitted students to access their Oakland University email on a regular basis.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 182.76 Tm 0 Tc -0.0013 Tw (Office hours)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 171.96 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0777 Tw (The Financial Aid Office, which includes student employment, is located in 120 North)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0097 Tw (Foundation Hall. The office is open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0396 Tw (and financial aid advising is available from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The office is closed during)Tj 0 -1.14 TD -0.0001 Tw (holidays and holiday breaks.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 124.44 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Applying for financial aid and scholarships)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 112.44 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0.0733 Tw [(You must be admitted to a degree seeking or eligible certificate program of study at)]TJ -1 -1.08 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1045 Tw (Oakland University to be considered for financial aid, which includes scholarships, grants,)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.001 Tw (loans and student employment. An application for admission automatically serves as an)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.084 Tw [(initial application for scholarships. High school students admitted by December 1 of their)]TJ T* -0.0395 Tw (senior year receive full scholarship consideration. Scholarships for transfer and returning)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0133 Tw (students vary. Many scholarships are automatically renewable provided renewal criteria)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0024 Tw (are met.)Tj 1 -1.02 TD 0.114 Tw (To be considered for federal, state, or need-based aid, you must complete the Free)Tj -1 -1.0267 TD -0.0565 Tw (Application for Federal Student Aid \(FAFSA\). It is recommended that you complete the)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0346 Tw (FAFSA over the Internet at )Tj ET 0.459 w 192.78 28.092 m 125.7 28.092 l S BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 125.7 29.1 Tm 0.0384 Tw [(www.fafsa.ed.gov)5.3(. )]TJ /F2 1 Tf 8.3867 0 TD 0.0346 Tw (To maximize your financial aid award)Tj ET endstream endobj 229 0 obj<> endobj 230 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 231 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(2)-7.9(1)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 54 551.82 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0908 Tw (since graduating from high school, and \(ii\) that they have not claimed residency)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0001 Tw (elsewhere for tuition purposes.)Tj -1.5 -1.02 TD -0.0694 Tw [()-886(An individual who is domiciled in Michigan immediately preceding an absence)]TJ 1.5 -1.0267 TD 0.1179 Tw (from the state for full-time enrollment in school or for a medical residency)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0271 Tc 0.25 Tw [(program, internship or fellowship does not lose eligibility for resident)]TJ T* 0.008 Tc -0.0745 Tw (classification provided that the individual has maintained significant ties to the)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0057 Tw (state during his or her absence \(e.g., parents still in the state, payment of state)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.2216 Tw (taxes, active business accounts\), and that the individual has not claimed)Tj 0 -1.0667 TD 0.0003 Tw (residency for tuition purposes in another state.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4 -1.98 TD -0.0354 Tw (Resident status of aliens: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.1 0 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0317 Tw (Notwithstanding the above, except for those aliens holding a)Tj -11.1 -1.04 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0272 Tw (permanent resident visa, the only aliens eligible for consideration for classification as a)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0362 Tw (resident are those who are on a visa other than a student visa; and who are engaged in)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.015 Tw (permanent employment in the United States; and whose employer has filed or is in the)Tj T* 0.0523 Tw [(process of filing for permanent resident status on behalf of the alien. An alien will be)]TJ 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0164 Tw (eligible for consideration if the aliens parents or spouse meet\(s\) the alien requirements)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0 Tw (above and dependent status also exists.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9533 TD -0.0184 Tw [(Application of in-state tuition rates in special circumstances: )]TJ /F2 1 Tf 26.6133 0 TD -0.0165 Tw (Regardless of domicile,)Tj -26.6133 -1.0933 TD -0.0003 Tw (in-state tuition rates apply to the following persons:)Tj 2.5 -1.0867 TD 0.1071 Tw [()-886(Graduate students who hold an assistantship or fellowship awarded through)]TJ 1.5 -1.0867 TD -0.0019 Tw (Oakland University;)Tj -1.5 -1.0933 TD -0.0002 Tw [()-886(Students employed in Michigan in full-time, permanent positions.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -2.5 -1.9733 TD -0.0359 Tw (Appeal process:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.6933 0 TD -0.0323 Tw [( Any st)7.7(udent desiring to challenge his or her initial residency classifica-)]TJ -6.6933 -1.0467 TD 0.1166 Tw (tion may appeal the determination to the Residency Reclassification Appeals Office,)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0623 Tw [(101A ODowd Hall, \(248-370-3455\). The Associate Registrar makes the initial determi-)]TJ T* -0.0106 Tw (nation of residency. Registrar is the second level of appeal and the Residency Reclassifi-)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0163 Tw (cation Appeals Committee is the third level of appeal. The committee convenes only as)Tj 0 -1.0667 TD -0.0211 Tw [(necessary. The determination of Residency Reclassification Appeals Committee is fi)10.7(nal.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 261.84 Tm 0 Tc 0.0009 Tw (Residency application process)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 251.04 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.136 Tw [(It is the students responsibility to apply for admission under the proper residency)]TJ -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0143 Tw [(classification. If a student indicates Michigan resident status on the admissions applica-)]TJ 0 -1.02 TD 0.0839 Tw (tion and the admissions office questions that status, the student will be classified as a)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.2148 Tw (nonresident and notified of the need to file an Application for Reclassification of)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0681 Tw [(Residence Status with the Residency Reclassification Appeals Office. The fact that a)]TJ T* -0.1144 Tw (students claim to residency for university purposes is questioned does not necessarily mean)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0876 Tw (that he or she will be ineligible for resident status; it simply means that the students)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0464 Tw [(circumstances must be documented and reviewed. Failure on the part of admissions staff)]TJ 0 -1.08 TD 0.0776 Tw (to question a students claim to resident eligibility does not relieve the student of the)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.1028 Tw [(responsibility to apply and register under the proper residency classification. Furthermore,)]TJ 0 -1.02 TD 0.1321 Tw (the university may audit enrolled or prospective students at any time with regard to)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.011 Tw (eligibility for resident classification and may reclassify students who are registered under)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0006 Tw (an improper residency classification.)Tj 1 -1.02 TD 0.0109 Tw (The presence of any of the following factors will result in an initial classification as a)Tj -1 -1.08 TD 0.0073 Tc 0 Tw (nonresident:)Tj 2.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc [()-886(Out-of-state employment within the last three years;)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [()-886(Living out of state at the time of application to the university;)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1883 Tw [()-886(Attendance or graduation from an out-of-state high school \(applies if the)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (individual is 24 year of age or younger\);)Tj -1.5 -1.1733 TD -0.0587 Tw [()-886(Attendance or graduation from an out-of-state high school and involvement in)]TJ 1.5 -1.2 TD -0.0561 Tw (educational pursuits for the majority of time since graduation from high school.)Tj ET endstream endobj 232 0 obj<> endobj 233 0 obj<> endobj 234 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 235 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(2)-7.9(0)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.28 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (In cases where the university determines that an applicant has not demonstrated)Tj -1 -1.04 TD 0.0257 Tw (establishment of Michigan domicile, unless substantial and new information arises that)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.2451 Tw (clearly demonstrates the establishment of domicile, the university will require the)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0472 Tw (applicant to document one year of continuous physical presence in the state as one of the)Tj T* -0.1032 Tw (criteria for determining eligibility for resident classification in any subsequent application.)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0416 Tw (The year of continuous presence is never the only criterion used for determining resident)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0002 Tw (eligibility, and, in itself, will not qualify a student for resident status.)Tj 1 -1.02 TD 0.0288 Tw (In documenting the year of continuous physical presence in Michigan, the applicant)Tj -1 -1.0267 TD -0.0079 Tw (will be expected to show actual physical presence by means of enrollment, employment,)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0095 Tc 0.25 Tw (in-person financial transactions, health care appointments, etc. Having a lease or)Tj T* 0.008 Tc -0.1187 Tw [(permanent address in the state does not, in itself, qualify as physical presence. A short-term)]TJ 0 -1.0267 TD -0.1167 Tw (absence \(summer vacation of 21 days or less, spring break and break between fall and winter)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.2132 Tw [(term\), of itself, will not jeopardize compliance with the one-year requirement. In)]TJ T* -0.0197 Tw (determining the effect of a short term absence, the nature of the absence will be assessed)Tj 0 -1.0667 TD 0 Tw (to determine whether it is contrary to an intent to be domiciled in Michigan.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0933 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.2218 Tw (Presumption of domicile: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.6933 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1995 Tw (Certain circumstances create a presumption of domicile.)Tj -11.6933 -1.04 TD 0.0679 Tw (However, the presence of such a circumstance does not mean that the student will be)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.1484 Tw (classified automatically as a Michigan resident or that the student is relieved of the)Tj 0 -1.0667 TD -0.0001 Tw [(responsibility to file an ap)6(plication. These circumstances include:)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 1 -2.0867 TD -0.0084 Tw (Dependent students: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.0867 0 TD -0.0076 Tw (A student is presumed to be a dependent of his or her parents if)Tj -9.0867 -1.0467 TD -0.069 Tw (the student is 24 years of age or younger and has been primarily involved in educational)Tj 0 -1.0667 TD -0.0007 Tw (pursuits or has not been entirely financially self-supporting through employment.)Tj 0 -2.0867 TD 0 Tw (\(a\) )Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.44 0 TD 0.0077 Tc (Residents:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.4667 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0647 Tw [( The following applies only if the student has not taken steps to establish)]TJ -5.9067 -1.0467 TD -0.0002 Tw (a domicile outside of Michigan or any other action inconsistent with maintaining a)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0007 Tw (Michigan domicile.)Tj 1 -1.02 TD 0.0926 Tw [()-386(A)0( dependent student whose parents are domiciled in Michigan is presumed to)]TJ 1 -1.0267 TD 0.0006 Tw (be eligible for resident classification.)Tj -1 -1.02 TD 0.0844 Tw ( A dependent student whose parents are divorced is presumed to be eligible for)Tj 1 -1.02 TD 0 Tw (resident classification purposes if one parent is domiciled in Michigan.)Tj -1 -1.0267 TD 0.0298 Tw [()-386(A)0( student who is living in Michigan and is permanently domiciled in Michigan)]TJ 1 -1.02 TD 0 Tw (does not lose residence status if the parents leave Michigan, provided:)Tj T* 0.0575 Tc 0.25 Tw (\(i\) that the student has completed at least the junior year of high)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.008 Tc 0.2226 Tw (school prior to the parents departure, and \(ii\) that the student remains in)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.1752 Tw (Michigan, enrolled as a full-time student in high school or an institution of)Tj 0 -1.0667 TD 0.0028 Tw (higher education.)Tj -2 -2.0867 TD 0 Tw (\(b\) )Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.48 0 TD [(Non-resi)5.8(dents:)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 6.3867 0 TD -0.0819 Tw [( A dependent student whose parents are domiciled outside the state)]TJ -7.8667 -1.0933 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0004 Tw (of Michigan is presumed to be a nonresident.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -2.1733 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1599 Tw [(Absenc)5.5(es from the state: )]TJ /F2 1 Tf 11.5 0 TD 0.1439 Tw (Individuals domiciled in Michigan immediately preceding)Tj -11.5 -1.0467 TD -0.1229 Tw (certain types of absences from the state may retain their eligibility for resident classification)Tj 0 -1.0667 TD 0.0004 Tw (under the following conditions:)Tj 2.5 -2.18 TD [()-886(An individual domiciled in Michigan for 5 years just prior to leaving the state)]TJ 1.5 -1.04 TD -0.0847 Tw (for less than one year may return to the university as a resident for admission and)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0027 Tw (tuition purposes.)Tj -1.5 -1.02 TD 0.0155 Tw [()-886(An individual domiciled in Michigan at the time of entry into active military)]TJ 1.5 -1.02 TD -0.0366 Tw (duty, missionary work, Peace Corps or similar philanthropic work does not lose)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0259 Tw (eligibility for resident classification as long as he or she is on continuous active)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0879 Tw (duty and continuously claims Michigan as the state of legal residence for income)Tj T* 0.0874 Tw [(tax purposes. Dependent children of such an individual also are eligible for)]TJ 0 -1.0267 TD 0.1838 Tw (resident classification provided: \(i\) that they are coming to the university)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0557 Tw (directly from high school or they have been continuously enrolled in college)Tj ET endstream endobj 236 0 obj<> endobj 237 0 obj<> endobj 238 0 obj<> endobj 239 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 240 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(1)-7.9(9)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.64 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (information regardless of whether an enrolled person or other taxpayer intends to claim)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0759 Tw (a credit or deduction for payments to the university. The only exceptions to this reporting)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.1114 Tw (requirement apply to \(a\) non-resident alien individuals, \(b\) courses for which no academic)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0134 Tw (credit is offered by the university \(although reporting is required for students who enroll)Tj T* 0.0458 Tw (concurrently in both for-credit and non-credit classes\), \(c\) individuals whose qualified)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0936 Tw (tuition and related expenses are waived in their entirety or paid entirely with scholarships,)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0118 Tw (and \(d\) individuals whose qualified tuition and related expenses are covered by a formal)Tj T* 0.1263 Tw (billing arrangement as defined in the applicable regulations \(e.g., a university bills a)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0579 Tw (students employer for all tuition and expenses and the university does not maintain a)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0734 Tw (separate account for the student\). The university must therefore receive your TIN or SSN)Tj T* -0.0664 Tw (before it can conduct billing and receipting transactions with you. The law describing the)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0769 Tw (reporting requirements is 26 U.S.C. 6050S, and the applicable regulations are located at)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0003 Tw (26 C.F.R. 1.6050S-0, et seq.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 417.84 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Residency classification for admission and tuition purposes)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 407.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0307 Tw (For university purposes, domicile is defined as the place where an individual intends)Tj -1 -1.0733 TD -0.0236 Tw (his/her true, fixed and permanent home and principal establishment to be, and to which)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0717 Tw [(the individual intends to return whenever away. Upon admission to the university, a)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0861 Tw (student is classified either as a Michigan resident or a nonresident based upon information)Tj T* -0.023 Tw [(relating to the students domicile. A determination of Michigan domicile is required for)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD -0.0003 Tw (in-state tuition rates to apply, except as stated below.)Tj 1 -1.0533 TD -0.0327 Tw (An individual whose activities and circumstances, as documented to and found by the)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD 0.0146 Tw (university, demonstrate that the individual has established a Michigan domicile will be)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0574 Tw [(classified as a resident. An individual whose presence in the state is based on activities or)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0308 Tw (circumstances that are indeterminate or temporary, such as \(but not limited to\) educa-)Tj T* -0.0472 Tw (tional pursuits, will be presumed not to be domiciled in Michigan and will be classified as)Tj T* -0.0083 Tw [(a nonresident. To overcome a presumption of nonresident status, a student must file an)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD 0.2326 Tw (Application for Reclassification of Residence Status and document with clear and)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0733 Tw [(convincing evidence that a Michigan domicile has been established. The burden of proof)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw (is on the applicant.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1133 TD -0.0146 Tw (Evidence of domicile: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.4067 0 TD -0.0131 Tw (Certain circumstances, although not controlling, support a claim)Tj -9.4067 -1.0533 TD -0.0001 Tw (of domicile. Other circumstances create a presumption against domicile.)Tj 1 -1.06 TD (Circumstances supporting a claim of domicile include:)Tj 1 -1.0533 TD -0.0578 Tw [()-386(Dependence upon a parent domiciled in Michigan as demonstrated by permanent)]TJ 1 -1.0533 TD 0.0001 Tw (employment and establishment of a household in the state;)Tj -1 -1.06 TD 0.0869 Tw [()-386(Employment of the student or the students spouse in Michigan in a full-time,)]TJ 1 -1.0533 TD -0.0611 Tw (permanent position, and that employment is the primary purpose for the students)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (presence in Michigan;)Tj -1 -1.06 TD 0.0443 Tw [()-386(Residence with Michigan relatives who provide more than half of the students)]TJ 1 -1.0533 TD -0.1153 Tw [(support including educational costs. This necessarily means that no non-Michigan)]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw (resident claims the student as a dependent for income tax purposes.)Tj -2 -1.06 TD -0.0688 Tw (The fact that certain indications of domicile may apply to a student does not mean that)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0162 Tw (the student automatically will be classified as a resident or that the student is relieved of)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (the responsibility for filing an application. See )Tj /F3 1 Tf 19.5933 0 TD (Residency application process)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.1667 0 TD ( below.)Tj -29.76 -1.0933 TD 0.0003 Tw (Circumstances that do not in themselves support a claim of domicile include:)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw [()-386(enrollment in high school, community college or university;)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD -0.0003 Tw [()-386(employment that is temporary or short-term military assignment;)]TJ 0 -1.02 TD -0.0001 Tw [()-386(employment in a position normally held by a student;)]TJ T* [()-386(ownership or lease of property;)]TJ 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0002 Tw [()-386(presence of relatives in the state, except as described above;)]TJ 0 -1.02 TD [()-386(possession of a Michigan drivers license or voters registration;)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [()-386(payment of Michigan income or property taxes;)]TJ 0 -1.08 TD 0.0079 Tc [()-386.1(the applicants statement of intent to be domiciled in Michigan.)]TJ ET endstream endobj 241 0 obj<> endobj 242 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 243 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(1)-7.9(8)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.64 Tm /GS2 gs -0.013 Tc -0.1189 Tw [(A $100 non-refundable down payment is due with all housing contracts. This down payment)]TJ -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0006 Tw (will be credited against the first housing payment. Students who sign a housing contract are)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0179 Tw [(committing to a binding agreement for the contract period. The housing fees may be paid in)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0002 Tw (full at registration or paid in installments as specified in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 23.3867 0 TD (Schedule of Classes)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.0333 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj -29.42 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0055 Tw [(I)21(f)21( )21(s)21(t)21(u)17.8(dents withdraw from Oakland University, room and board fees are refunded on a)]TJ -1 -1.06 TD 0.0122 Tw (prorated basis less penalty fees as described in the terms and conditions of the contract.)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0 Tw (Formal notice of withdrawal must be given to the Housing Office.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 474.36 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Refund of tuition and fees - Registrars Office)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 464.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0917 Tw (Students who withdraw from Oakland University or drop courses that reduce their total)Tj -1 -1.08 TD -0.0627 Tw (credit load may be eligible to receive a partial refund of tuition and fees. Failure to drop or)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.118 Tw (withdraw formally will result in forfeiture of any refund. Official drops and complete)Tj T* -0.0597 Tw (withdrawals from all courses must be submitted either in person or by certified mail to the)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.106 Tw [(Registration Office \(100 ODowd Hall\), or by fax \(248-370-3461\). Students may also drop)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD -0.1086 Tw (courses up to the last day to drop as published in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 20.46 0 TD (Schedule of Classes)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.2067 0 TD [( by using the Student)]TJ -27.6667 -1.0533 TD -0.0407 Tw [(Access Information Line \(SAIL\) at 248-370-4646 or in person at 100 ODowd Hall. See)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD 0 Tw (also )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.0533 0 TD 0.209 Tw (Adjusting courses \(add and drop\).)Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.9267 0 TD [( The date that notification is received in the)]TJ -15.98 -1.0533 TD -0.0657 Tw (Registration Office determines the applicable refund. A specific schedule of refunds, with)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (qualifying dates, is published each semester and session in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 25.5867 0 TD (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -24.5867 -1.06 TD -0.0896 Tw (Information regarding the method of calculating refunds for financial aid recipients can)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0842 Tw (be found in the current )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.4067 0 TD (Focus on Financial Aid )Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.9 0 TD (pamphlet, which is provided to financial aid)Tj -18.3067 -1.0533 TD 0.0002 Tw (recipients and available to others upon request.)Tj 1 -1.06 TD -0.0961 Tw (Refund checks will be mailed approximately two weeks after a withdrawal has been filed)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0555 Tw (with the Registration Office \(with the exception of September and January when refunds)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0003 Tw (are held until after the date of record for release\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 301.38 Tm 0 Tc 0.0018 Tw (Educational expenses)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 290.82 Tm 0.0079 Tc -0.0537 Tw (Oakland University \(University\) may provide, extend or advance funds, credits and/)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.055 Tw (or other financial accommodations to students, to be applied towards their tuition and/or)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0267 Tw [(fees, with the understanding that students will re-pay those amounts. All such amounts,)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD 0.1076 Tw (other than scholarships, fellowships, stipends and/or tuition waivers, are loans and/or)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.1466 Tw (educational benefits which students must repay to the University together with late)Tj T* -0.0057 Tw [(payment fees as established by the University. In consideration for allowing students to)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD 0.0058 Tw (attend classes, students agree to repay the University for those loans and/or educational)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.2377 Tw (benefits and acknowledge that their re-payment obligation is not dischargeable in)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0 Tw (bankruptcy.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 194.04 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Expelled or suspended student refund policy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 184.08 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0102 Tw [( When a student is expelled or suspended from the university for disciplinary reasons)]TJ 0 -1.08 TD -0.0187 Tw (\(either academic or non-academic\), the date of the disciplinary violation will be used to)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.1004 Tw (determine whether the student is entitled to a refund of any tuition or fees according to the)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0222 Tw (current University Tuition and Fees Refund Schedule. Additionally, residence halls and)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0096 Tw (apartment room and board charges will be pro-rated based on the students room check-)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0085 Tc -0.001 Tw (out date.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 114.36 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Requirements of the Taxpayers Relief Act of 1997)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 103.56 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1566 Tw (The Taxpayers Relief Act of 1997, as amended by the Internal Revenue Service)Tj -1 -1.08 TD -0.0395 Tw (Restructuring and Reform Act of 1998, offers certain American taxpayers some tax relief)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0455 Tw (for specific kinds of payments made to a qualified university. These laws require universi-)Tj T* 0.1113 Tw (ties that enroll any individual for any academic period to report specific information)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.04 Tw (annually to the enrolled individual and the Department of the Treasury, including the)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0252 Tw (enrolled individuals name, address and taxpayer identification number \(TIN\) or social)Tj T* -0.1198 Tw (security number \(SSN\), and the amounts paid to the university \(or billed by the university\))Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.1206 Tw (for the enrolled person during the previous tax year. The university must report this)Tj ET endstream endobj 244 0 obj<> endobj 245 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 246 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(1)-7.9(7)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 44.04 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (rental rate beginning August 2006 is $685.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 510.84 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Late registration fee)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 500.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0273 Tw (Students registering during the late registration period for a semester \(or session\) are)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (assessed an additional non-refundable late registration fee of $35.00.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 470.82 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Late payment penalty)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 460.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1371 Tw (A 1.5% late payment penalty will be assessed monthly on delinquent outstanding)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.001 Tw [(student account balances)5.8(.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 430.86 Tm 0 Tc 0.0015 Tw (Application fee)Tj ET 0.459 w 122.04 419.832 m 27 419.832 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 420.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.105 Tw [(Undergraduate Programs: The application fee for undergraduate degree programs is)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0034 Tw ($40.00 for paper applications and $25 for on-line applications. Payment of this fee must)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0929 Tw (accompany the application for admission for all undergraduate degree programs. If an)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0633 Tw (applicant decides to reapply for a later term, a new application and fee must be submitted.)Tj ET 99.42 369.852 m 27 369.852 l S BT 9 0 0 9 27 370.86 Tm -0.0859 Tw [(Graduate Programs:)8.1( The application fee for graduate programs is $50.00. If an applicant)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (decides to reapply for a later term, a new application and fee must be submitted.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 340.86 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Readmission fee)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 330.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0138 Tw (Students applying for readmission to the university must complete readmission forms)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1217 Tw (and pay the $25.00 readmission fee for undergraduate and $30.00 for graduate students. See)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Readmission)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.7467 0 TD 0.0009 Tw ( for additional information.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 290.88 Tm 0 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Graduation service fee)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 30 280.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1159 Tw (Degree candidates must complete an application-for-degree on the universitys web site)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0479 Tw [(at http://www2.oakland.edu/registrar/graduation.cfm prior to the deadline shown for the)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0179 Tw (semester or session in which the student plans to graduate. A non-refundable service fee)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw [(of $30 will be applied to the student account. )5.5(\(see )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 20.8267 0 TD (Undergraduate degree requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.5933 0 TD 0 Tw (\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 230.88 Tm 0 Tc (Orientation and advising fee)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 220.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0238 Tw (A $100.00 orientation and advising fee for freshmen \($65.00 for transfer students\) is)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0436 Tw (charged to cover the expense of orientation and the ongoing advising process. These fees)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0015 Tw (are non-refundable.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 179.16 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Residential service fees - University Housing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 168.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0846 Tw [(Residence halls and apartments are financially self-supporting. Housing fees, including)]TJ -1 -1.08 TD 0.0097 Tw (room and board, reflect the actual cost of operation and are established by the Oakland)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0099 Tw [(University Board of Trustees. The 2006-2007 rate for double room and board is $6,385,)]TJ T* -0.05 Tw [(which includes a $16.00 hall government fee, and is for fall and winter combined. Single)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD -0.0001 Tw (room fees, if available, are an additional $1,150.)Tj 1 -1.0533 TD -0.1101 Tw (University Student Apartments are available for single students who are at least 20 years)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD 0.0124 Tw [(old. Residents must be 20 years old by December 31, 2006. Students can select from 2-)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD -0.1044 Tw [(bedroom, 3-bedroom \(handicapped accessible\) or 4-bedroom apartment styles. The 2006-)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0767 Tw [(2007 academic year rate for a 4-bedroom apartment is $5,155. Students living in the)]TJ T* -0.0258 Tw [(apartments are not required to have a meal program. Voluntary meal plans are available)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD 0.0016 Tw (for purchase.)Tj 1 -1.0533 TD 0.0288 Tw (George T. Matthews Family apartments are available for married students and single)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD 0.0569 Tw [(parent families. All of the apartments are 2-bedroom, townhouse style. The monthly)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 17.46 549.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course competency by examination fee)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 26.46 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0513 Tw (Students who register for degree credit by course competency examination are assessed)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw ($34.00 per credit.)Tj ET endstream endobj 247 0 obj<> endobj 248 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 249 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(1)-7.9(6)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.46 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.1123 Tw (Schedule of Classes)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.2 0 TD [( for each semester or session carries a listing of charges current at the time)]TJ -7.2 -1.0933 TD 0.0018 Tw (of printing.)Tj 1 -1.0867 TD 0.0237 Tw [(Tuition and fees are assessed at registration and are payable in U.S. dollars. Checks,)]TJ -1 -1.0867 TD -0.1223 Tw [(credit card and online payments returned by the bank will place students in a non-payment)]TJ 0 -1.2533 TD -0.1088 Tw [(status. A $25.00 fee will be assessed for each returned payment. )]TJ 10 0 0 10 245.1 510.78 Tm 0.005 Tc (A s)Tj 9 0 0 9 257.82 510.78 Tm 0.008 Tc (tudent may be removed)Tj -26.6467 -1.18 TD 0 Tw (from enrollment in all classes if a payment is returned from the bank.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.1164 Tw (Students are billed monthly. Oakland University does not mail paper bills. Billing)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0948 Tw (notifications are sent electronically to the OU student e-mail account monthly letting the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0166 Tw [(student know that the bill is ready to view and pay. For more information on eBill, visit)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD -0.002 Tc 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu/sbs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.02 0 TD 0.0125 Tw (, click Student Accounts, then eBill, e-mail )Tj /F1 1 Tf 19.4333 0 TD 0 Tw (ebill@oakland.edu)Tj /F2 1 Tf -28.4533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc (or call the Office of Student Financial Services at )Tj /F1 1 Tf 20.6533 0 TD (\(248\) 370-2550.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -19.6533 -1.1067 TD 0.0006 Tw (Payment in full of the total balance due will avoid assessment of a 1.5% monthly late)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0204 Tw [(payment fee. Student accounts must be paid in full by the established due dates in order)]TJ T* 0.0858 Tw [(for students to be eligible to register during the next registration period. Transcripts,)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0484 Tw (diplomas, or other statements of record will be withheld and students will be ineligible to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.101 Tw (enroll and/or continue to be enrolled in future terms until the obligations have been)Tj T* -0.0206 Tw [(fulfilled. If an account is not paid in full by the end of the semester, it will be referred to)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (an outside collection agency that will report it to the Credit Bureau.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0904 Tw (All registrations for a given term are considered to be temporary and tentative, based on)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1072 Tw (satisfactory academic progress and total satisfaction of all financial obligations to the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.036 Tw [(university. Oakland University may reverse the future term registration of any student if)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (the student has a delinquent account balance from a prior term.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 318.42 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Tuition \(see course fees for additional information\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 30 307.62 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0598 Tw (Michigan residents who register as lower-division undergraduates \(fewer than 56 total)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.0529 Tw (credits\) are assessed $179.00 per credit, Fall 2005 and $204.75, effective Winter 2006.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1443 Tw (Upper-division undergraduates \(more than 55 total credits\) are assessed $196.75 per)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1257 Tw (credit, Fall 2005 and $224.75, effective Winter 2006. Graduate students are assessed)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0365 Tw ($335.25 per credit, Fall 2005 and $383.00 effective Winter 2006. All students who are)Tj T* -0.0536 Tw [(classified as nonresidents are assessed tuition at out-of-state )5.8(rates: $419.00 per credit, Fall)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1927 Tw (2005 and $478.50 effective Winter 2006 for lower-division undergraduate students;)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1742 Tw ($450.00, Fall 2005 and $512.75 effective Winter 2006 per credit for upper-division)Tj T* 0.0211 Tw (undergraduate students and $584.00 per credit, Fall 2005 and $666.25 effective Winter)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0307 Tw (2006 for graduate students. All university charges are subject to revision, without prior)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (notice, by action of the Board of Trustees.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.101 Tw (Tuition and fees for upper-division undergraduate students also apply for post-baccalau-)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (reate and undergraduate college guest students.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 165.96 Tm 0 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Course fees)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 155.16 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Course fees are charged for the following specialized courses:)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD (EED 455 and SED )Tj 7.7956 0 TD (455)Tj 1.7044 0 TD 0 Tc (.....................................)Tj 9.5 0 TD 0.0083 Tc ($35/course)Tj -19 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc (Applied Music)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0015 Tw (Individual instruction)Tj 9.2533 0 TD -0.0005 Tc -0.1254 Tw [(..................................)-247.5($85/1 credit, $170/2-or more credit hours)]TJ -9.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0024 Tw (Group instruction)Tj 7.7533 0 TD 0 Tc (........................................)Tj 10.2467 0 TD 0.0083 Tc ($25/course)Tj -19 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (School of Nursing)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0007 Tw (Undergraduate Placement Testing)Tj 14.2533 0 TD 0 Tc (..............)Tj 3.7467 0 TD 0.0083 Tc ($70)Tj -18 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc (Graduate Placement Testing)Tj 12 0 TD 0 Tc (.......................)Tj 6 0 TD 0.0074 Tc ($140)Tj -19 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Physical Therapy Course Fee)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (Masters and doctoral programs)Tj 12.7533 0 TD 0 Tc (....................)Tj 5.2467 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0016 Tw ($30/credit hour)Tj ET endstream endobj 250 0 obj<> endobj 251 0 obj<> endobj 252 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 253 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(1)-7.9(5)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0014 Tw (Macintosh computers. Also available are advanced workstations with graphics capabili-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0748 Tw (ties. These personal and other high-speed computers are connected in a network that is in)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0854 Tw (turn linked to the Internet. In addition to the computers themselves, the university makes)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0063 Tw (available to students high quality printing capability in several campus locations and an)Tj T* -0.0346 Tw (extensive collection of software applications. Thus, students have many opportunities to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (develop computer skills and extend their level of computer literacy.)Tj 1 -1.1 TD 0.018 Tc 0.1283 Tw (Computer facilities are readily )Tj 13.5287 0 TD (accessible )Tj 4.5179 0 TD 0.008 Tc (in Kresge Library, Dodge Hall, Oakland)Tj -19.0467 -1.0933 TD 0.0088 Tc -0.0441 Tw [(Center and Varner Hall)5.1(. )]TJ 10.226 0 TD 0.0179 Tc -0.0432 Tw (Departmental facilities for student use include journalism labs)Tj -10.226 -1.0867 TD -0.0487 Tw [(in Vandenberg Hall )]TJ 8.4892 0 TD 0.0091 Tc -0.0499 Tw [(and ODowd Hall;)4.1( )-10(a )]TJ 8.3446 0 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0488 Tw (language lab and a writing lab, both in Wilson)Tj -16.8338 -1.0867 TD 0.0174 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Hall; and a mathematics lab in )Tj 13.2333 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(the Science and Engineering Building)5.2(.)]TJ -12.2333 -1.0933 TD -0.0306 Tw (The university continually upgrades both computer hardware and software for student)Tj -1 -1.0867 TD -0.0516 Tw (use and seeks to provide students with educational experiences involving state-of-the-art)Tj T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (computing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5467 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0019 Tw (Study abroad)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1 TD 0.0006 Tw (Under the sponsorship of the Center for International Programs, Oakland University)Tj -1 -1.0867 TD -0.0863 Tw (students may avail themselves of seven different study abroad programs. Two programs are)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.1175 Tw (sponsored by the Midwest Consortium for Study Abroad. The Vienna Study Abroad)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0675 Tw (Program, established in 1987, allows students to study for one or two semesters in Vienna,)Tj T* -0.0883 Tw (Austria, taking courses taught in English by American and Viennese faculty. The program)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0 Tw (in )Tj 1.1933 0 TD 0.0177 Tc 0.0873 Tw (Macerata, Italy, allows students to study one )Tj 19.5604 0 TD 0.018 Tc 0.087 Tw (or two semesters in )Tj 8.6396 0 TD 0.008 Tc (this city, taking)Tj -29.3933 -1.0867 TD -0.1198 Tw (courses taught in English, and to live with an Italian family. The program in Nagoya, Japan,)Tj T* 0.0211 Tw (established in 1977, features two to four semesters of study at Nanzan University and is)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0196 Tw (based on an exchange of students. The British Studies at Oxford program, established in)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.1149 Tw (1976, operates only in the summer, offering two separate three-week sessions. The program)Tj T* 0.2474 Tw (of the Japan Center for Michigan Universities in Hikone, Shiga Province, Japan,)Tj T* 0.1332 Tw (established in 1989, provides up to two years of study in Japan. The program at the)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0734 Tw (University of Oldenburg in Oldenburg, Germany, was established in 2000, and allows)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0112 Tw (students to study one or two semesters, and to live in a dormitory, a shared flat or with a)Tj T* -0.1079 Tw (family. All programs provide credits toward baccalaureate degrees. For additional informa-)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0785 Tw (tion about these programs, see the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 13.8267 0 TD (Center for International Programs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.8867 0 TD [( portion of this catalog.)]TJ -26.7133 -1.0867 TD -0.1231 Tw (For information about additional study abroad opportunities, see the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 27.2667 0 TD (Modern Languages and)Tj -27.2667 -1.0867 TD 0 Tw (Literatures )Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.4 0 TD 0.0006 Tw (section of the catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 221.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.001 Tw (Oakland University E-Mail)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 209.94 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1151 Tw (Oakland University provides each student with free e-mail service and an address.)Tj -1 -1.0867 TD -0.1117 Tw (Beginning with the fall 2003 semester, the university implemented a new policy where OU)Tj T* 0.221 Tw (administration will e-mail information, or notices that information is available for)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0202 Tw (students to access on secured Web sites, to students official Oakland University e-mail)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.225 Tw [(address, instead of through the United States Postal Service. This information is)]TJ T* 0.0681 Tw (important to maintaining a students relationship with the university and will include)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0375 Tw [(grades, tuition bills, schedule of classes and other relevant data. The university will hold)]TJ 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0874 Tw [(students accountable for all information sent via e-mail. Therefore, all registered students)]TJ T* -0.0198 Tw [(should check their Oakland University e-mail account regularly. The university recom-)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0448 Tw [(mends checking in at least once a week. The University Technology Services website)]TJ 0 -1.0867 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (\()Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.3933 0 TD 0.008 Tc (http://www.oakland.edu/uts)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.8733 0 TD -0.0591 Tw (\) offers tips and information on how to activate, access and)Tj -12.2667 -1.0867 TD 0.0423 Tw [(forward your OU e-mail. Oakland University will not sell or give away student e-mail)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD 0 Tw (information and will not use e-mail to advertise for third parties.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 71.46 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(T)110.4(uition and Fees)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 60.06 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0551 Tw (The Oakland University Board of Trustees reserves the right to change any and all fees)Tj -1 -1.0867 TD 0.0444 Tw [(and tuition rates when circumstances make such a change necessary. Tuition and fees)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD -0.1031 Tw [(quoted in this catalog are from the 2005-06 academic year unless otherwise indicated. The)]TJ ET endstream endobj 254 0 obj<> endobj 255 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 256 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(1)-7.9(4)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0002 Tc 0 Tw (Readmission)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 32.34 538.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Readmission applies to students who previously enrolled at Oakland University and)Tj -1.5933 -1.14 TD -0.0821 Tw (whose attendance was interrupted \(see Readmission section under Academic Policies and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (Procedures.\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 496.32 Tm 0 Tc 0.0005 Tw (College-level Examination Program \(CLEP\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 485.52 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0135 Tw (Credit toward graduation can be granted to students who demonstrate competence in)Tj -1 -1.0733 TD 0.0075 Tw (various areas tested in the College-level Examination Program \(CLEP\) administered by)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.1551 Tw (the College Entrance Examination Board. \(Students who wish to use CLEP tests as)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.017 Tw (admission credentials should have their scores forwarded to Oakland Universitys Office)Tj T* -0.1054 Tw (of Admissions and Orientation\). CLEP examinations are of two types, general and subject.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 1 -1.0933 TD 0 Tw (General )Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.42 0 TD 0.0517 Tw (examinations are offered in English composition, social science and history,)Tj -4.42 -1.0733 TD -0.085 Tw (humanities, mathematics and natural sciences. Oakland University will grant 6 credits for)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0 Tw (each )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.1867 0 TD (general )Tj /F2 1 Tf 3 0 TD 0.0123 Tw (examination passed with a score of at least 550, with the following stipula-)Tj -5.1867 -1.0533 TD -0.0628 Tw (tions: students must have accumulated less than 32 credits at the time of the examination)Tj T* 0.0423 Tw (and have not previously received college credit in the field of the examination. Credit)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0001 Tw (granted for general examinations is elective credit only.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 1 -1.0867 TD 0 Tw (Subject )Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.9933 0 TD -0.0402 Tw (examinations are offered in a variety of specific subject areas. Oakland Univer-)Tj -3.9933 -1.08 TD 0.0221 Tw (sity may, at the discretion of the academic unit responsible for the subject, grant either)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0487 Tw (three or six credits for )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.52 0 TD 0 Tw (subject )Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.92 0 TD 0.0487 Tw (examinations passed with a score of at least 55, with the)Tj -12.44 -1.0533 TD -0.0936 Tw (following stipulations: non-transfer students must have accumulated fewer than 64 credits)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0102 Tw (at the time of the examination, while transfer students must have earned fewer than 32)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0905 Tw (Oakland University credits; students must not have previously taken more advanced work)Tj T* -0.0465 Tw (in the field of the examination; and no credit will be granted for examinations that cover)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.1785 Tw (material comparable to Oakland University courses that do not carry credit toward)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0 Tw (graduation.)Tj 1 -1.0867 TD 0.1794 Tw (A pamphlet listing the transferability and equivalency of CLEP tests to Oakland)Tj -1 -1.08 TD 0.1018 Tw (University courses and programs is available from the Academic Records Office \(102)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0003 Tw (ODowd Hall, 248-370-3452\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 252.84 Tm 0 Tc -0.0006 Tw (International Baccalaureate Diploma Program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 242.04 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0157 Tw (Oakland University grants credit and/or course exemptions to students based on their)Tj -1 -1.0733 TD 0.1141 Tw (IB scores. This policy is currently under review. Students who participated in the IB)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0094 Tw (program in high school should request that their scores be provided to the university for)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (evaluation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 193.08 Tm 0 Tc -0.0007 Tw (Special opportunities for students)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 183.06 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0578 Tw (Oakland University offers students several unusual opportunities for study both on and)Tj -1 -1.08 TD 0.0695 Tw (off campus. These opportunities are described here, and academic advisers and faculty)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0002 Tw (members are able to assist students interested in pursuing any of them.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5333 TD 0.0018 Tw (Research opportunities)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1055 Tw (Advanced students may be invited to join faculty research projects in various capacities.)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0035 Tw (Because Oakland University is chiefly an undergraduate institution, such opportunities,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.067 Tw (often reserved for graduate students elsewhere, are available for undergraduate majors.)Tj T* -0.0521 Tw (Student researchers may find themselves contributing to the development of new knowl-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1132 Tw (edge in a field and sharing in the publication of results of research projects. Undergraduates)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0875 Tw (interested in joining faculty research projects may consult their advisers or individual)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (faculty members concerning projects in their areas of interest.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0024 Tw (Computing resources)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0098 Tw (A wide range of computing resources are available to students at Oakland University.)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.2069 Tw (At various locations on campus, students have ready access to both Windows and)Tj ET endstream endobj 257 0 obj<> endobj 258 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 259 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(1)-7.9(3)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 501.54 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0282 Tw (Guest students should consult individual course descriptions in this catalog to deter-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1943 Tw [(mine any prerequisite requirements for registration. Some courses are restricted to)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (Oakland University students who have been admitted to major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 459.84 Tm 0 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Admission to post-baccalaureate status)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 449.04 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1098 Tw (Post-baccalaureate \(PB\) status indicates that students hold a bachelors or higher degree)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0608 Tw (and wish to enter college for the purpose of pursuing undergraduate classes. Under PB)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0832 Tw (status, admission is as a special non-degree candidate and previous academic work will not)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1029 Tw (be evaluated by Oakland Universitys registrar. Tuition and fees for PB status will be)Tj T* -0.0548 Tw (assessed at undergraduate upper division rates. Post-baccalaureate students do not qualify)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (for financial aid consideration at Oakland University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 377.34 Tm 0 Tc -0.0006 Tw (Admission to non-matriculating status)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 366.54 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0462 Tw (Non-matriculating status may be provided to students with permission from the Office)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1334 Tw (of Admissions and Orientation. Students admitted with non-matriculating status are)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.124 Tw (limited to earning 12 credits in that status and must secure regular admission to the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1624 Tw (university in order to be eligible to register thereafter. To be considered for regular)Tj T* 0.0513 Tw (admission, students need to submit a second application for admission to the Office of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0326 Tw (Admissions and Orientation with the required fee and forward transcripts from all past)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0015 Tw (colleges, universities or high schools attended. Students who are accepted will receive a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1763 Tw (letter of admission. Non-matriculating students will receive full academic credit for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1023 Tw (courses in which they are enrolled. Undergraduate students may register for undergraduate)Tj T* -0.0571 Tw (courses at extension sites on a non-matriculating basis if space is available. To obtain this)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1455 Tw (status, students must complete the undergraduate admissions application and pay an)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (application fee.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 234.84 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Admission to second degree status)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 224.04 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0793 Tw (Second degree status indicates that students currently hold a bachelors degree but wish)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0509 Tw (to earn a second undergraduate degree with a different major. Tuition and fees for second)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2374 Tw (degree status will be assessed at undergraduate upper division rates \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.9867 0 TD 0 Tw (Additional)Tj -31.9867 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (undergraduate degrees and majors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.9467 0 TD 0 Tw (\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 172.38 Tm 0 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Updating your admission status)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 161.58 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0895 Tw (Failure of a student, once admitted, to provide complete application credentials prior to)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0899 Tw (the closing of admission or failure to register for classes invalidates an application for)Tj T* -0.0373 Tw (admission. Reinstatement of such files must be requested in writing. The request must be)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0466 Tw (received in the Office of Admissions and Orientation by the closing date for applications)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1208 Tw (for the semester students wish to enroll. Reinstatement may be for any term within one year)Tj T* -0.0058 Tw (of the original term of application. An additional application fee is not required. A new)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (application and fee are required after one year.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 79.86 Tm 0 Tc (Advanced placement)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 69.06 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0306 Tw [( Course exemption and/or credit toward graduation is granted to students who present)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1042 Tw (evidence of satisfactory completion in high school of examinations through the Advanced)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0688 Tw [(Placement Program of the College Entrance Examination Board. Oakland University)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (grants credit for scores of *list web site www.oakland.edu/appolicies.)Tj 0 56.92 TD 0 Tc -0.008 Tw [(universities are not required to submit transcripts. Students attending accredited colleges)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0801 Tw (or universities outside of Michigan, however, must submit a current transcript with the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0931 Tw (Oakland University guest applications, available through the Office of Admissions and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0672 Tw (Orientation or online at www.oakland.edu. Tuition and fees for guest status will be assessed)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (at undergraduate upper-division reates.)Tj ET endstream endobj 260 0 obj<> endobj 261 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 262 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(1)-7.9(2)-26295.1(GENERAL INFORMATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Admission for dual enrolled high school students)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 537.96 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.057 Tw (Specially qualified high school students may be permitted to enroll in classes on a part-)Tj -1 -1.0933 TD 0.1711 Tw (time non-matriculating basis. Students who wish to pursue course work at Oakland)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0154 Tw (University that is not available at their high school must complete the Dual Enrollment)Tj T* 0.151 Tw (application. This form requires the signatures of a parent and a school counselor or)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0912 Tw (principal. A copy of the students current transcript must accompany the Dual Enrollment)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0747 Tw (application. High school students wishing to attend Oakland University must have a 3.00)Tj T* -0.0556 Tw [(cumulative grade point average and have a minimum junior standing. Admission is valid)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0406 Tw (for one year provided the student earns a 2.0 in each course completed. Students wishing)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0175 Tw (to take subsequent courses must reapply each year. Students whose high schools will be)Tj 0 -1.1 TD -0.0019 Tw [(paying for university tuition must submit verification to the )6.1(Office of Student Financial)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0025 Tw (Services, 120 North Foundation Hall. Dual enrollment applications are available to the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0175 Tc 0.25 Tw (Office of Admissions and Orientation, 101 North Foundation Hall or online at)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu/deapp.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 397.92 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Transfer students)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 387.12 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1025 Tw (Students who wish to transfer to Oakland University should consult the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.7333 0 TD (Transfer student)Tj -29.7333 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (information)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.4733 0 TD 0.0003 Tw ( section for information on admission and requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 355.44 Tm -0.01 Tc -0.0998 Tw (Admission of students whose formal education has been interrupted)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 344.64 Tm 0.028 Tc -0.0485 Tw (Admission of individuals whose formal education has been interrupted for three or)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0472 Tw (more years, and who would not normally meet other admission criteria, may be based)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1167 Tw (on one or more of the following: sustained employment record; recommendations from)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0386 Tw (employers, educators and other professionals; and standardized test results. An inter-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0698 Tw (view with an Oakland University admissions adviser is required for such applicants to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (be considered for admission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 272.94 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Admission for students who are not American citizens)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 262.14 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0317 Tw (International students with an F or J visa should contact the Office of Admissions and)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0579 Tw (Orientation at least one year before they wish to be admitted. Candidates will be sent)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0971 Tw (instructions and an application form to be completed and returned at once. Students)Tj T* -0.0499 Tw (transferring credits from foreign institutions will be requested to provide an evaluation of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0487 Tw (credit taken at foreign institutions. When the application is approved, the candidate will)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0745 Tw (receive a certificate of admission and form I-20. These are to be used to apply for the)Tj T* 0.1019 Tw (appropriate visa. Prior to the students official registration, proof of adequate medical)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0372 Tw (insurance plus a signed authorization for emergency medical treatment must be on file in)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (the universitys Graham Health Center.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0593 Tw (Students who are not U.S. citizens or permanent residents of the United States and are)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0507 Tw (transferring from other institutions also must obtain an I-20 from Oakland University.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0067 Tw (Students requesting such transfers should consult with the international student adviser)Tj T* -0.0552 Tw (at their previous school and with the Office of International Students and Scholars \(248-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0195 Tw (370-3358 or www.oakland.edu/iss\) about required transfer and immigration procedures.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2115 Tw (Students holding all other visa types should consult the Office of Admissions and)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Orientation to learn about admissions procedures.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 90.48 Tm 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Admission to guest status)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 79.68 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.119 Tw (Students enrolled in good standing at accredited Michigan colleges and universities may)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0471 Tw (apply for guest admission by filing the Michigan Uniform Undergraduate Guest Applica-)Tj T* -0.0915 Tw (tion form, which is available from the registrars office at their home institution. This form)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tc -0.0653 Tw (should be submitted to the Office of Admissions and Orientation well before the beginning)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0495 Tw (of each semester students plan to attend as guests. Students attending Michigan colleges or)Tj ET endstream endobj 263 0 obj<> endobj 264 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 265 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMATION)-26286.2(1)-7.9(1)]TJ 24 0 0 24 18 539.04 Tm /GS1 gs -0.02 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(GENERAL INFORMA)92.9(TION)]TJ 14 0 0 14 18 517.38 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0029 Tc 0 Tw (Admission)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 494.22 Tm 0 Tc (Admission to freshman standing )Tj 10 0 0 10 183.3 494.22 Tm 0.005 Tc (\(Apply online @ www.oakland.edu\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 481.38 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.084 Tw (Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.034 Tw (high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0818 Tw (preparation to begin college work. Normally, high school courses should include, as a)Tj T* -0.1078 Tw (minimum, four years of English, three years of mathematics, three years of natural sciences,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0961 Tw (three years of social sciences and two years of a foreign language. Students planning majors)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0599 Tw (in the sciences, mathematics, engineering or business are expected to present at least four)Tj T* 0.0486 Tw (years of preparation in math, including algebra, geometry and trigonometry. Consider-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.067 Tw (ation for admission is based upon an applicants academic background, including high)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0891 Tw (school academic achievement, educational goals and potential for success at Oakland)Tj T* -0.0804 Tw (University. Students applying as freshmen must submit scores from the American College)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0009 Tw (Test \(ACT\).)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1239 Tw (Normally, Oakland University will admit students with cumulative grade point averages)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.005 Tw (in academic subjects of 3.20 or above. Applicants with cumulative grade point averages)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0761 Tw (below 3.20 but above 2.50 may be admitted after consideration of the quality of their)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0453 Tw [(academic preparation. In some cases, a personal interview may be requested. Students)]TJ T* 0.0913 Tw (must submit an application and an official copy of their high school transcript for an)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (admission decision to be made.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.1455 Tw (Specific academic programs may impose special requirements for admission. Thus,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0294 Tw (admission to the School of Business Administration is restricted to students presenting a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0448 Tw (2.80 recalculated \(academic\) grade point average in academic courses and at least four)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (years of college preparatory mathematics courses.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0343 Tw (Admission to pre-elementary education status in the School of Education and Human)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0631 Tw (Services requires a high school recalculated \(academic\) grade point average of 2.80 or)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (higher.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0155 Tw (Entering freshmen planning to major in engineering or computer science also should)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0186 Tw (have taken at least four years of high school mathematics courses \(maintaining a 3.00 or)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0619 Tw (B average\) as well as courses in chemistry and physics and have a solid background in)Tj T* 0.0565 Tw (English composition. Drafting and machine shop courses are useful, but not necessary.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0251 Tw [(Normally, a 3.00 \(B average\) is required for admission to the School of Engineering and)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0021 Tw (Computer Science.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0016 Tc -0.125 Tw (Students planning to major in music, theatre and dance must audition for the departments)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (faculty. Auditions are held in February and March each year.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.04 Tw (Students wishing to enter the pre-nursing program should have completed at least two)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1538 Tw (\(preferably three\) years of high school mathematics, one year of college preparatory)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0252 Tw (biology and one year of chemistry, each with a grade of 2.8, in addition to presenting a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (recalculated \(academic\) grade point average of at least 2.80.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0037 Tw (Students who are eligible for admission to the university, but not to one of the above)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0007 Tw (programs, may enter the university as undecided students, but may be able to qualify for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (admission to these programs after they have enrolled at the university.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0489 Tw (Applications for undergraduate admission are available from high school counselors or)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0328 Tw (from the Office of Admissions and Orientation \(101 North Foundation Hall, 248-370-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0176 Tw (3360\). Students can also apply for admission through the Oakland University Web site)Tj T* 0 Tc 0 Tw (\()Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.3933 0 TD 0.008 Tc (www.oakland.edu)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.62 0 TD 0.1344 Tw [(\). Applications should be submitted as early in the s)6.8(enior year as)]TJ -8.0133 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (possible.)Tj ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S endstream endobj 266 0 obj<> endobj 269 0 obj<> endobj 270 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 271 0 obj<> endobj 272 0 obj<> endobj 273 0 obj<> endobj 276 0 obj<> endobj 279 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)-18547.2(9)-7.9(5)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 551.46 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0943 Tw (In cases involving alleged illegal discrimination or harassment, the student should)Tj -1.3333 -1.0933 TD 0.0003 Tw (contact University Diversity & Compliance, 203 Wilson Hall, 248-370-3496.)Tj 1.3333 -1.0867 TD 0.0731 Tw (Students with disabilities who wish assistance with handicap accommodations, but)Tj -1.3333 -1.0867 TD -0.0177 Tw (who do not feel that they have experienced discrimination, should contact the Office of)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0005 Tw (Disability Support Services.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 490.86 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Time limits for all types of concerns)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 480.12 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0248 Tw (In the interest of fairness to all parties, a complaint should be filed as soon as possible)Tj -1.3333 -1.0867 TD 0.1069 Tw (to assist in obtaining the facts related to the complaint. For this reason, a complaint)Tj T* -0.1245 Tw (generally will not be processed unless it is filed no later than sixty \(60\) days after the student)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0667 Tw (became aware or should have become aware of the incident leading to the complaint.)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0711 Tw (However, the University may waive the 60-day rule based upon the facts and circum-)Tj T* -0.062 Tw (stances of the complaint and after giving due consideration to the protection of the rights)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0002 Tw (of both the complainant and the individual accused.)Tj ET endstream endobj 280 0 obj<> endobj 281 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 282 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(9)-7.9(4)-18555.1(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 551.46 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc -0.0569 Tw [(2.)-903.2(Each instructor should be available in his or her office for student consultation for)]TJ 1.6667 -1.0933 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (a reasonable number of hours each week and make these hours known.)Tj -1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0508 Tw [(3.)-903.2(The instructor should make known at the beginning of each course the objectives)]TJ 1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0867 Tw (and nature of the course, dates of important events \(e.g., tests, major assignments\),)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0002 Tw (and policies on grading, class attendance, tests, papers and class participation.)Tj -1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1221 Tw [(4.)-903.2(The instructor should ensure that the content of the course he/she teaches is)]TJ 1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw (consistent with the course description in the university catalog.)Tj -1.6667 -1.0933 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(5.)-903.2(The instructor should adhere to university policies concerning students rights.)]TJ 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0939 Tw [(6.)-903.2(The instructor should attend the meetings as required by the procedures of the unit)]TJ 1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0011 Tw (concerning student grievances.)Tj -1.6667 -2.18 TD 0.0002 Tw (A students responsibilities include, but are not restricted to, the following:)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc -0.0122 Tw [(1.)-903.2(The student must know and adhere to the instructors policies concerning atten-)]TJ 1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (dance, tests, papers and class participation.)Tj -1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0215 Tw [(2.)-903.2(The student must direct academic complaints about a class through the channels)]TJ 1.6667 -1.0933 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0008 Tw (explained above.)Tj -1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0905 Tw [(3.)-903.2(Upon the request of his or her instructor, the student should consult with the)]TJ 1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (instructor at a mutually convenient time.)Tj -1.6667 -1.0933 TD 0.0095 Tc 0.2501 Tw [(4.)-901.6(The student should attend the meetings as required by the unit grievance)]TJ 1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.0081 Tc 0 Tw (procedures.)Tj -1.6667 -2.18 TD -0.0588 Tw (In the above process, a student may discuss the problem with the instructor. However,)Tj -1.3333 -1.0867 TD -0.0532 Tw (it is beneficial for the student to write out the concerns and state the suggested resolution)Tj T* 0.1127 Tw (to the problem. The complaint should be supported with facts. If the problem is not)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.12 Tw (resolved at the instructor level and advances to the department chair, students must)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.1069 Tw (document their concerns to assist the chair or the unit committee to understand the)Tj T* 0 Tw (problem.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 265.26 Tm 0 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Non-academic concerns)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 254.46 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0884 Tw (From time to time, students may experience concerns with their employment situation)Tj -1.3333 -1.1 TD 0.0503 Tw (or service on campus. In these situations, the student may wish to contact the dean of)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.2249 Tw (students to discuss problem resolution steps. Generally, the procedure will involve)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.1612 Tw (presenting the facts to the immediate supervisor of the specific university employee)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0422 Tw (involved. The student should clearly state the nature and basis of the alleged offense, the)Tj T* -0.1093 Tw (name of the person\(s\) who committed the offense, the specifics of the incident\(s\) involved)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0196 Tw (and the names of any known witnesses. In handling such complaints, discretion will be)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0528 Tw (exercised but no guarantee of confidentiality may be given, since an investigation will)Tj T* 0 Tw (necessarily involve discussions with other parties.)Tj 1.3333 -1.0933 TD -0.0475 Tw (The immediate supervisor of the person against whom the complaint was lodged must)Tj -1.3333 -1.0867 TD 0.1499 Tw (respond to the complainant within 30 days after the complaint was filed \(unless an)Tj T* -0.1197 Tw (extension for additional review or information gathering is authorized\). If the complainant)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0528 Tw (is dissatisfied, a written appeal may be made to the next level of supervision. For non-)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0003 Tw (academic complaints, appeals stop at the vice presidential level.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 105.36 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Concerns about illegal discrimination or sexual harassment)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 94.56 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0805 Tw (University policy prohibits illegal discrimination. Discriminatory conduct or discrimi-)Tj -1.3333 -1.1 TD 0.0402 Tw (natory harassment means any physical or verbal behavior, including but not limited to)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0915 Tw (sexual advances or requests for sexual favors, and any written behavior, including pictorial)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0941 Tw (illustrations, graffiti or written material, that stigmatizes or victimizes an individual on the)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0524 Tw (basis or race, sex, sexual orientation, age, height, weight, disability, color, religion, creed,)Tj T* -0.0413 Tw (national origin or ancestry, marital status, familial status, veteran status, or other charac-)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0003 Tw (teristics not permitted by law.)Tj ET endstream endobj 283 0 obj<> endobj 284 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 285 0 obj<> endobj 288 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)-18547.2(9)-7.9(3)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1339 Tw (academic progress is reviewed by the university's Readmission Committee. Decisions)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0203 Tw (about readmission are made on a case by case basis involving review of the student's file.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.0167 Tw (A student dismissed for academic performance who is readmitted but fails to progress)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0194 Tw (academically, resulting in a second academic dismissal, may not apply for readmission to)Tj T* -0.0809 Tw (the university for a period of three years. The Academic Standing and Honors Committee)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0351 Tw (will review the Academic records of students applying for readmission a second time. If a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0468 Tw (student is dismissed for academic reasons a third time, the student may not be readmitted)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (to Oakland University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 459.66 Tm 0.0002 Tc 0 Tw (Withdrawals)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 448.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.119 Tw (Students dropping all registered credits in a term must follow the withdrawal procedure,)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0059 Tw (which is printed in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.6333 0 TD (Schedule of Classes)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.4133 0 TD [( each term. When students withdraw from the)]TJ -17.0467 -1.1133 TD -0.0376 Tw (university after the second week of classes \(first week in spring and summer sessions\) and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2304 Tw (before the end of the official withdrawal period, W grades will be assigned in all)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0249 Tw (uncompleted courses. Official withdrawal from the university is not permitted after the)Tj T* -0.1109 Tw [(ninth week of 14-week courses \(fifth week of seven-week courses\).)6.7( )21(I)21(f)21( )]TJ 27.1238 0 TD -0.013 Tc (students stop attending)Tj -27.1238 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (classes but do not follow the withdrawal procedure, they may receive grades of 0.0.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1166 Tw (Undergraduates who plan to return to the university after a six-year interruption should)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0006 Tw (consult the readmission policy above.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 345.84 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0012 Tw (Problem Resolution)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 334.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0418 Tw (Students may encounter problem situations during their course of study at Oakland)Tj -1.3333 -1.1 TD -0.0473 Tw (University that require review by appropriate administrative or academic personnel. The)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.1272 Tw (universitys problem resolution procedure provides a fact-finding system for resolving)Tj T* -0.055 Tw (problems between students and faculty or staff members when a review of the issues is not)Tj T* 0.1425 Tw (available through other established procedures. For some issues \(e.g., discrimination,)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.159 Tw (harassment\) specific university procedures must be followed. The Dean of Students,)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0313 Tw (located in 144 Oakland Center, is always available to advise students on the alternatives)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (that are available to resolve a concern.)Tj 1.3333 -1.0933 TD 0.0569 Tw (Each student, faculty member, administrator and staff member has an obligation to)Tj -1.3333 -1.0867 TD -0.0597 Tw (resolve problems fairly through discussion between the aggrieved student and the specific)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (university person involved with the problem.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 214.68 Tm 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Academic concerns)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 203.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0665 Tw (Each academic unit has developed its own internal procedure for resolving complaints)Tj -1.3333 -1.1 TD -0.0983 Tw (about classroom situations and will provide a copy upon request. Generally, a student must)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0717 Tw (first contact the instructor)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.1133 0 TD -0.0645 Tw (. If the problem is not resolved between the instructor and the)Tj -11.1133 -1.0867 TD -0.0845 Tw (student, the student )Tj /F1 1 Tf 8.2467 0 TD -0.0939 Tw (then contacts the department chair)Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.5 0 TD -0.0845 Tw (. The department chair may then)Tj -22.7467 -1.0867 TD 0.012 Tw (hear the facts of the case or refer it to an internal unit committee. If the problem is not)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.001 Tw (resolved at this step, the student may )Tj /F1 1 Tf 15.5333 0 TD (then contact the dean of the college or school)Tj /F2 1 Tf 19.3667 0 TD 0.0083 Tc 0.0007 Tw ( to)Tj -34.9 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0099 Tw (continue the problem resolution process. In the case of graduate students, the school or)Tj T* -0.0485 Tw (college dean shall consult with the Director of Graduate Study. For cases involving grade)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.077 Tw (disputes and classroom procedures but not involving discrimination, harassment or illegal)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0001 Tw (behavior, the process stops at the dean level.)Tj 1.3333 -1.0867 TD 0.1723 Tw (In any case involving an academic concern, the student should be aware of the)Tj -1.3333 -1.0933 TD -0.0004 Tw (responsibilities of the instructor and of the student.)Tj 1.3333 -2.1733 TD 0.0003 Tw (An instructors responsibilities include, but are not limited to, the following:)Tj 0 -2.18 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0571 Tw [(1.)-903.2(The instructor should hold classes and examinations when and where officially)]TJ 1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (scheduled.)Tj ET endstream endobj 289 0 obj<> endobj 290 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 291 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(9)-7.9(2)-18555.1(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw (The appeal process)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0754 Tw (Students dismissed after a probationary term may appeal the dismissal if they feel there)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.0575 Tw (are valid reasons to do so. To appeal, students must complete an official Dismissal Appeal)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0773 Tw (Form and submit it to the Academic Standing and Honors Committee within 10 calendar)Tj T* -0.0881 Tw (days of the issuance of the dismissal notice. The forms are available in the Academic Skills)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1148 Tw (Center \(103 North Foundation Hall, 248-370-4215\). If the appeal is approved, the student)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (is placed on dismissal option status, and the dismissal is deferred.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2 TD -0.001 Tw (Dismissal option status)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0036 Tw (Dismissal option status is granted to students whose dismissal appeals are approved)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.1477 Tw (or to students who are readmitted following a previous dismissal for unsatisfactory)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0038 Tw (academic progress. Dismissal option status offers students the opportunity to continue)Tj T* 0.0212 Tw [(their education on a term-by-term basis as long as specific requirements are met. All)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0728 Tw [(students )7.4(on dismissal option status )]TJ 15.1372 0 TD 0 Tw [(must)-0.1( )]TJ 2.3468 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0727 Tw (meet a term GPA minimum of 2.00 in each)Tj -17.484 -1.1133 TD 0.1287 Tw [(enrolled semester/session until good academic standing is resumed. \(Good academic)]TJ T* 0.1417 Tw (standing is achieved when the cumulative GPA is 2.00 or above.\) Failure to earn a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1027 Tw [(minimum term GPA of 2.00 results in reactivation of the dismissal, an action that may not)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1098 Tw (be appealed by the student involved. The Dismissal Option Status program is administered)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (by the Academic Skills Center \(103 North Foundation Hall, 248-370-4215\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2 TD 0.0021 Tw (Academic forgiveness)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.0054 Tw (Students attending Oakland University after an absence of three or more years, who)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.2153 Tw (were not in good academic standing prior to their absence, may file a Petition of)Tj T* 0.0259 Tw (Forgiveness with the Academic Standing and Honors Committee. The committee may)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0086 Tw (forgive, for academic standing purposes only \(probation and dismissal\), all or part of the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1758 Tw (record used to compute probationary and dismissal status. Students may submit the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0199 Tw (Petition to the Committee through the Academic Skills Center \(103 North Foundation)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (Hall\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 263.64 Tm -0.0002 Tc (Readmission)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 252.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Readmission is required for all students in the following categories:)Tj 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0307 Tw [(1.)-903.2(Students whose attendance has been interrupted for a period of six or more years.)]TJ T* -0.0289 Tw [(2.)-903.2(Students who are dismissed from the university for insufficient academic progress)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (at the end of their previously enrolled semester/session.)Tj -1.6667 -1.5533 TD 0.0509 Tw (All other undergraduates may return and register for classes without seeking formal)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.024 Tw (readmission. Particular programs, however, may have more stringent requirements, and)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (students whose progress in a major has been interrupted should consult an adviser.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.0306 Tw (Students applying for readmission must submit an application to the Academic Skills)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0921 Tw (Center \(103 North Foundation Hall\) at least 45 days prior to the start of the term in which)Tj T* -0.0185 Tw (the student expects to enroll. \(Failure to apply in this time frame will result in not being)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (allowed to register.\))Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.2235 Tw (If readmitted students fail to enroll for the semester or session for which their)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0135 Tw (readmission is granted, that readmission is considered void. If students wish to enroll for)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1011 Tw (the semester or session immediately following the term for which readmission was granted,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0772 Tw (they may do so with a written request to update their readmission application addressed to)Tj T* -0.0594 Tw (the Academic Skills Center. However, if such students wish to enroll for a term)Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.9867 0 TD [( later)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1.9 0 TD [( than)]TJ -33.8867 -1.1067 TD 0.07 Tw (one semester or session following the term for which they were readmitted, they must)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (complete another readmission application and submit it within the 45-day time frame.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0221 Tw (Readmission to the university is not automatic for students dismissed because of poor)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.1897 Tw (academic record. The number of times a student will be readmitted is limited. An)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0609 Tw (application for a first readmission by a student who has been dismissed for insufficient)Tj ET endstream endobj 292 0 obj<> endobj 293 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 294 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)-18547.2(9)-7.9(1)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc -0.0941 Tw [(5.)-903.2(Students who receive notice of their dismissal after a term are advised to appeal the)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0931 Tw (dismissal if they believe they have valid reasons to have the dismissal deferred. The)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1055 Tw (Academic Standing and Honors Committee of the Faculty Senate will review)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1756 Tw (appeals submitted within the ten-calendar day deadline and students will be)Tj T* -0.0359 Tw (notified regarding the decision of the committee by mail. Students whose appeals)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0888 Tw (are approved by the Committee are required to participate in the Dismissal Option)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Status Program in the Academic Skills Center.)Tj -1.6667 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1623 Tw [(6.)-903.2(Students on probation for two consecutive semesters are not eligible for VA)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0012 Tw (\(Veterans\) benefits.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 444.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Probation and dismissal policy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 433.5 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.019 Tw (The following Academic Probation and Dismissal Policy applies to all undergraduate)Tj -1.3333 -1.1667 TD 0.0006 Tw (and second degree students.)Tj 1.3333 -2.02 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1497 Tw [(1.)-903.2(Students with a cumulative GPA of 2.00 or above or without an established)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0624 Tw [(cumulative GPA are considered to be in good academic standing. \(See item 4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (below\).)Tj -1.6667 -1.4467 TD -0.002 Tc 0.0872 Tw [(2)-7.5(.)-913.1(Students in good academic standing will be placed on probation at the end of a)]TJ 8.1 0 0 9 63 361.86 Tm -0.0013 Tw [(semester/session when their cumulative GPA is below 2.00. They will be allowed)12.2( )-12.6(to remain)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0155 Tw (at Oakland University on probationary status for at least one semester/session.)Tj 9 0 0 9 48 338.82 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(3.)-903.2(At the end of a probationary semester/session, students will be:)]TJ 1.6667 -1.44 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0171 Tw [(a.)-291.9(returned to good academic standing if their cumulative GPA is 2.00 or higher,)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0491 Tw [(b.)-236.6(continued on probation if they have attempted less than 24 credit hours and)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1268 Tw (their semester GPA is 2.00 or higher, even though they may not meet the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (minimum requirements on the chart below, or)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.053 Tw [(c.)-291.9(dismissed from the university if their semester GPA is below 2.00, they have)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0691 Tw (attempted 24 or more credits, and their cumulative GPA is below the minimum)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0573 Tw [(GPA according to the chart below. For example, if at the end of a probationary)]TJ T* -0.0255 Tw (semester/session, a student has attempted 26 credits, transferred 20 credits, has)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0421 Tw (a semester GPA below 2.00, and a cumulative GPA of 1.70, the student will be)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0009 Tw (dismissed from Oakland University.)Tj -2.52 -2 TD -0.0001 Tw [(Oakland University and Transfer Credit Earned)-2801.8(Minimum Required GPA)]TJ 8.6667 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw [(24-32)-15478.5(1.61)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [(33-48)-15478.5(1.73)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(49-64)-15478.5(1.85)]TJ T* [(65-80)-15478.5(1.97)]TJ 0.3733 -1.1067 TD 0.0077 Tc [(81+)-15850.1(2.00)]TJ -8.8533 -2.1667 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0952 Tw [(4)12.5(.)-559.8(In order to establish a cumulative GPA, a student must receive a numerical grade)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0908 Tw (in at least one course at Oakland University, and in the computation of the)Tj T* -0.1196 Tw (cumulative GPA, only those courses )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.9733 0 TD (at Oakland University )Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.72 0 TD (for which a student has)Tj -23.6933 -1.1067 TD 0.0158 Tw [(received numerical g)10(r)9.6(ades are used. If a course has been repeated, the assigned)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1488 Tw (credits for the course are only counted once in the total number of credits)Tj T* -0.1101 Tw [(attempted and only the most recent numerical grad)10(e)16.6( received is used. The "honor)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1217 Tw [(points")10( )11.9(for each course are computed by multiplying the numerical grade received)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2286 Tw (by the number of credits assigned to the course. The cumulative GPA is)Tj T* 0.0876 Tw (determined by dividing the sum of the honor points for all courses receiving)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0045 Tw (numerical grades by the total number of credits attempted in courses receiving)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0007 Tw (numerical grades at Oakland University.)Tj ET endstream endobj 295 0 obj<> endobj 296 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 297 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(9)-7.9(0)-18555.1(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.018 Tc 0.0139 Tw (If students believe that practices by the instructor are conducive to cheating, they)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0166 Tw (may convey this message to the instructor, to the chairperson of the department, or to)Tj 0 -1.1 TD 0.0318 Tw (any member of the student/faculty Academic Conduct Committee \(either directly or)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0002 Tw (through the Office of the Dean of Students\).)Tj 1.3333 -1.0867 TD 0.028 Tc -0.0306 Tw (If academic misconduct is determined by the Academic Conduct Committee, the)Tj -1.3333 -1.0933 TD 0.0741 Tw (committee assesses penalties ranging from disciplinary reprimand, to probation, to)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0636 Tw [(suspension or expulsion \(dismissal\) from the university)6.7(.)20( )]TJ 23.7124 0 TD 0.008 Tc (Additionally, withdraw grades)Tj -23.7124 -1.0867 TD -0.1058 Tw [(may be changed to the appropriate numerical grade)7(.)-20( )]TJ 20.8369 0 TD 0.028 Tc (All confidential conduct records are)Tj -20.8369 -1.1 TD 0.0001 Tw (maintained in the Office of the Dean of the Students.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 449.52 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Academic Probation and Dismissal)Tj 12 0 0 12 36 436.32 Tm 0 Tc (General information)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 425.52 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0522 Tw (To stay in good academic standing, students must not allow their cumulative grade)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.0356 Tw (point averages \(GPA\) to drop below 2.00. Some schools and departments establish more)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1307 Tw (selective criteria for satisfactory academic performance within their majors. Students)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (should consult the section of the catalog on their major for specific information.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.0964 Tw (Undergraduates who fail to make satisfactory academic progress toward a degree will be)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.013 Tw (placed on probation in accordance with a university policy that stipulates that students)Tj T* -0.0111 Tw (must complete for credit most of the courses for which they register and must do so with)Tj 8.1 0 0 9 36 355.56 Tm 0.0012 Tw (a reasonable degree of academic proficiency. Students on probation who fail to meet the minimal)Tj T* 0.0149 Tw (standard of progress established by the University Senate will be dismissed from the university.)Tj 9 0 0 9 48 335.52 Tm -0.0023 Tw (Undergraduates who are dismissed for unsatisfactory academic progress do not retain)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.0362 Tw (the privileges of students in good standing. If dismissed students wish to be readmitted to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0078 Tw (Oakland University after the compulsory separation period prescribed by the Academic)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0785 Tw (Standing and Honors Committee, they must apply for readmission through the Academic)Tj 8.9 0 0 9 36 295.56 Tm -0.102 Tw [(Records Office \(102 O'Dowd Hall\). \(If, in the dismissal notice, a student has been informed)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [(that readmission will not be considered, the student may not utilize this )-270.6(procedure.\))]TJ 9 0 0 9 48 275.58 Tm -0.002 Tc -0.004 Tw (Questions on Oakland Universitys probation and dismissal policies should be directed)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (to the Academic )Tj 6.9867 0 TD 0.008 Tc [(Skills Center \(103 North Foundation Hall, 248-370-4215\))-3.7(.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 243.84 Tm 0 Tc -0.0008 Tw (Principles and practices)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 233.04 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0074 Tw (The Academic Probation and Dismissal Policy is administered by the director of the)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.1391 Tw (Academic Skills Center for the University Senates Academic Standing and Honors)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Committee. The policy is based on the following principles and practices:)Tj 1.3333 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1412 Tw [(1.)-903.2(The major share of students educational expense is provided by the State of)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0046 Tw (Michigan, and it is the responsibility of the university to see that these funds are)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0904 Tw [(properly used. If students fail to make satisfactory academic progress toward a)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0897 Tw (degree, dismissal action must be taken by the Academic Standing and Honors)Tj T* 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (Committee.)Tj -1.6667 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0488 Tw [(2.)-903.2(Students are encouraged to make responsible decisions concerning their educa-)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.007 Tw (tional progress. Students who are apparently not benefiting sufficiently from the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0581 Tw (educational opportunities available at the university are advised to consider other)Tj T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (alternatives.)Tj -1.6667 -1.6667 TD -0.013 Tc 0.0751 Tw [(3)-18.5(.)-924.1(Some students new to the university \(including transfer students\) need a period of)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.0009 Tw (adjustment; therefore, no students will be dismissed at the end of their first semester/)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0022 Tw (session at the university. Furthermore, students will not be dismissed without having)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (been placed on probation in the previously enrolled semester/session.)Tj -1.6667 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0494 Tw [(4.)-903.2(Students must have a 2.00 GPA upon graduation. Students with fewer than 81)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.081 Tw (credits toward graduation and a GPA below 2.00 are normally allowed to continue)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1124 Tw (their studies on probation if it is reasonable to expect that they can sufficiently raise)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (their cumulative GPA. \(See)Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.5933 0 TD ( Probation and dismissal policy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.7333 0 TD ( below.\))Tj ET endstream endobj 298 0 obj<> endobj 299 0 obj<> endobj 300 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 301 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)-18547.2(8)-7.9(9)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc 0.043 Tw [(2.)-903.2(Plagiarizing the work of others. Plagiarism is using someone elses work or ideas)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0375 Tw (without giving that person credit; by doing this students are, in effect, claiming)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0703 Tw [(credit for someone elses thinking. Whether students have read or heard the)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0022 Tw (information used, they must document the source of information. When dealing)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.1783 Tw (with written sources, a clear distinction should be made between quotations)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0661 Tw (\(which reproduce information from the source word-for-word within quotation)Tj 0 -1.1 TD -0.0376 Tw (marks\) and paraphrases \(which digest the source of information and produce it in)Tj T* 0.0111 Tw (the students own words\). Both direct quotations and paraphrases must be docu-)Tj T* -0.0617 Tw (mented. Even if students rephrase, condense or select from another persons work,)Tj T* -0.0165 Tw (the ideas are still the other persons, and failure to give credit constitutes misrep-)Tj T* -0.0219 Tw (resentation of the students actual work and plagiarism of anothers ideas. Buying)Tj T* 0.1388 Tw (a paper or using information from the World Wide Web or Internet without)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (attribution and handing it in as ones own work is plagiarism.)Tj -1.6667 -1.5467 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0885 Tw [(3.)-903.2(Cheating on lab reports by falsifying data or submitting data not based on the)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0013 Tw (students own work.)Tj -1.6667 -1.54 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(4.)-903.2(Falsifying records or providing misinformation regarding ones credentials.)]TJ 0 -1.5467 TD -0.0391 Tw [(5.)-903.2(Unauthorized collaboration on computer assignments and unauthorized access to)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1395 Tw (and use of computer programs, including modifying computer files created by)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (others and representing that work as ones own.)Tj -1.6667 -2.4267 TD 0.1424 Tw (Unless they specifically indicate otherwise, instructors expect individual, unaided)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.1151 Tw (work on homework assignments, exams, lab reports and computer exercises, and documen-)Tj 0 -1.1 TD -0.0817 Tw (tation of sources when used. If instructors assign a special project other than or in addition)Tj T* -0.0976 Tw (to exams, such as a research paper, or original essay or a book review, they intend that work)Tj T* -0.1166 Tw (to be completed for that course only. Students must not submit work completed for a course)Tj T* -0.0225 Tw (taken in the past or for a concurrent course unless they have explicit permission to do so)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (from both faculty members.)Tj 1.3333 -1.5467 TD -0.1159 Tw (Instructors are expected to maintain the following standards in the context of academic)Tj -1.3333 -1.1 TD 0 Tw (conduct:)Tj 1.3333 -1.5467 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.108 Tw [(1.)-903.2(To inform and instruct students about the procedures and standards of research and)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.042 Tw (documentation required to complete work in a particular course or in the context)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (of a particular discipline.)Tj -1.6667 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(2.)-903.2(To take practical steps to prevent and detect cheating.)]TJ T* -0.0467 Tw [(3.)-903.2(To report suspected academic misconduct to the Assistant Dean of Students \(144)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.007 Tw (Oakland Center\) for consideration by the Academic Conduct Committee of the)Tj T* 0.0014 Tw (University Senate.)Tj -1.6667 -1.5533 TD 0.028 Tc -0.0278 Tw [(4)22.5(.)-883.1(To present evidence of plagiarism, cheating on exams or lab reports, falsifica-)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.1435 Tw [(tion of records or other forms of academic conduct before the Academic)]TJ 0 -1.1 TD -0.0002 Tw (Conduct Committee.)Tj -1.6667 -2.2067 TD 0.018 Tc -0.1177 Tw [(Students are expected to maintain the following standards in the context of)5.9( )10.3(academic)]TJ -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0176 Tc 0 Tw (conduct:)Tj 1.3333 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(1.)-903.2(To be aware of and practice the standards of honest scholarship.)]TJ T* -0.0678 Tw [(2.)-903.2(To follow faculty instructions regarding exams and assignments to avoid inadvert-)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0013 Tw [(ent misrepresentation of wo)6.4(rk.)]TJ -1.6667 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0715 Tw [(3.)-903.2(To be certain that special rules regarding documentation of term papers, examina-)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0684 Tw (tion procedures, use of computer-based information and programs, etc., are clearly)Tj T* 0 Tw (understood.)Tj -1.6667 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc [(4.)-903.2(To avoid the appearance of cheating.)]TJ ET endstream endobj 302 0 obj<> endobj 303 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 304 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(8)-7.9(8)-18555.1(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.095 Tw (Researchers who are accessing the site for the first time, should access the Step-by-Step)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0646 Tw (Instructions at )Tj /F1 1 Tf 6.3667 0 TD 0 Tw (http://www2.oakland.edu/research/appmanager/stepbystep.cfm)Tj /F2 1 Tf 26.56 0 TD 0.0646 Tw [( to cre-)]TJ -32.9267 -1.1067 TD -0.0012 Tw (ate an account.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0024 Tw (Depending on the elements involved and the scope of the project, students will gain)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (access to the relevant applications required to conduct the study.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 488.34 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Other Academic Policies)Tj 12 0 0 12 36 470.52 Tm 0.0001 Tc 0 Tw (Honors)Tj 9 0 0 9 36 457.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Academic honors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1 TD -0.002 Tc -0.0519 Tw (At the end of each fall and winter semester, undergraduates who have earned a semester)Tj -1.3333 -1.0867 TD -0.0794 Tw (grade point average \(GPA\) of 3.00 or higher in at least 12 credit hours of numerically graded)Tj T* 0.1505 Tw (university work and who have received no 0.0 grades will be recognized for academic)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.1423 Tw (achievement. These credits must be earned within the time constraints of the normal)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.121 Tw (semester. Notices of commendation will be sent to undergraduates with GPAs of 3.00 to 3.59.)Tj T* -0.0466 Tw (Notices of academic honors will be sent to undergraduates with GPAs of 3.60 to 4.00. Both)Tj 0 -1.1 TD 0 Tw (commendation and academic honors will be recorded on students academic transcripts.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0011 Tw (Deans list)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1 TD -0.002 Tc -0.0997 Tw (At the end of each winter semester, students who achieve academic honors \(3.60 to 4.00\))Tj -1.3333 -1.0867 TD -0.0826 Tw (in consecutive fall/winter semesters)Tj 13.98 0 TD 0.008 Tc [( and are carrying 12 credits )]TJ 10.8982 0 TD 0.0075 Tc -0.0821 Tw [(each semester )]TJ 5.7606 0 TD -0.002 Tc -0.0826 Tw (will be placed)Tj -30.6388 -1.0867 TD 0.0241 Tw (on the Deans List. 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Criteria for earning these honors are described in the appropriate section of the)Tj /F3 1 Tf T* -0.0001 Tw (Undergraduate Catalog.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.6867 0 TD ( Departmental and school honors are recorded on students transcripts.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.6867 -2.2133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (University honors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.012 Tc -0.1166 Tw (The three levels of university honors, )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.1867 0 TD (cum laude, magna cum laude)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.2733 0 TD [( and )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 1.7067 0 TD (summa cum laude,)Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.74 0 TD [( may)]TJ -34.24 -1.1 TD -0.1233 Tw (be awarded with the conferral of a students earned baccalaureate with the following cumulative)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0199 Tw (grade point average: 3.60-3.74, )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.2533 0 TD (cum laude)Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.7333 0 TD (; 3.75-3.89,)Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.4133 0 TD [( magna cum laude)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 6.6133 0 TD (; and 3.90-4.00, )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.3133 0 TD 0 Tw (summa)Tj -33.3267 -1.0867 TD -0.0014 Tw (cum laude)Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.7533 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj -2.42 -1.0933 TD 0.008 Tc 0.157 Tw (The awarding of a degree with university honors will be based only on Oakland)Tj -1.3333 -1.0867 TD -0.0433 Tw (University credits, and the student must earn at least 62 credits at Oakland University to)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (be eligible for such honors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 149.94 Tm 0 Tc (Academic conduct policy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 139.26 Tm -0.002 Tc -0.0864 Tw (All members of the academic community at Oakland University are expected to practice)Tj -1.3333 -1.0867 TD -0.0078 Tw (and uphold standards of academic integrity and honesty. Academic integrity means repre-)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.1582 Tw (senting oneself and ones work honestly. Misrepresentation is cheating since it means)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0044 Tw (students are claiming credit for ideas or work not actually theirs and are thereby seeking a)Tj 0 -1.1 TD 0 Tw (grade that is not actually earned. Following are some examples of academic dishonesty:)Tj 1.3333 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0886 Tw [(1.)-903.2(Cheating on examinations. This includes using materials such as books and/or)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0028 Tw (notes when not authorized by the instructor, copying from someone elses paper,)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0714 Tw (helping someone else copy work, substituting anothers work as ones own, theft of)Tj 0 -1.1 TD -0.0003 Tw [(exam copies, or other forms of misconduct on exams)5.4(.)]TJ ET endstream endobj 305 0 obj<> endobj 306 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 307 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)-18547.2(8)-7.9(7)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 36 548.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0004 Tw (University Approval for Research Activities Involving)Tj 0 -1.0371 TD -0.0001 Tw [(Human and Animal Subjects, Biosafety)81.3(, and Radiation)]TJ 0 -1.0329 TD -0.0032 Tc 0 Tw (Safety)Tj 12 0 0 12 36 493.62 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Protection of human subjects)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 482.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0512 Tw (All research projects involving the participation of human subjects or use of materials)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (of human origin must be submitted for review by the Institutional Review Board for the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0483 Tw (Protection of Human Subjects \(IRB\) before the research can be conducted. 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Approval is obtained through submission of biosafety research appli-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2032 Tw [(cations. 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User permits are issued by the Radiation Safety Committee \(RSC\) only to the full-)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1163 Tw (time OU faculty members or principal investigators. All others must work under the)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (supervision of a full-time faculty member.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (To access the Radiation Safety Tutorial, visit )Tj /F1 1 Tf 18.8667 0 TD 0 Tw (http://www2.oakland.edu/research.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -18.8667 -1.1133 TD 0.0316 Tw (For more information, visit )Tj /F1 1 Tf 11.54 0 TD 0 Tw (http://www2.oakland.edu/research)Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.7 0 TD 0.0316 Tw [( or contact Dominic)]TJ -27.5733 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Luongo, Radiation Safety Officer at \(248-370-4314\) or )Tj /F1 1 Tf 22.8733 0 TD 0 Tw (luongo@oakland.edu)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.7733 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 73.68 Tm -0.0001 Tw (Online application for conducting research)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 62.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1011 Tw (To access the compliance committee applications referred to above, researchers should)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.022 Tw (visit the Research Application Manager \(RAM\) at )Tj /F1 1 Tf 21.0267 0 TD 0 Tw (http://www2.oakland.edu/research/)Tj -21.0267 -1.1133 TD 0.0078 Tc (appmanager/)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.3067 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj ET endstream endobj 308 0 obj<> endobj 309 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 310 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(8)-7.9(6)-18555.1(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0404 Tw (A check or money order of $5 per transcript must accompany the request. Transcripts)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0613 Tw (will not be issued for students who have delinquent indebtedness to the university or who)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0274 Tw (are delinquent in repaying a National Direct Student Loan \(NDSL\), a Perkins Loan or)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Nursing Student Loan \(NSL\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 500.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Campus Sex Crimes Prevention Act)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 488.82 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.1079 Tw (Oakland University shall comply with the applicable requirements of the new "Campus Sex)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.1147 Tw (Crimes Prevention Act," beginning in 2002, which states that every sex offender registers under)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1228 Tw ("Megan's Law" provide information of his/her enrollment or employment by a college or)Tj T* 0.0771 Tw (university. Names of registered sex offenders enrolled or working at Oakland University is)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0536 Tw (provided by the Oakland University Police Department \(OUPD\) with campus jurisdiction)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0652 Tw (from the State government. To obtain this information, please contact the OUPD, 3 Police &)Tj T* -0.0829 Tw (Support Services Building, 248-370-3331 or the police website: http/mirage.otus.oakland.edu/)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0257 Tw (oupd/oupd.htm. Questions or further information regarding the Campus Sex Crimes Preven-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.054 Tw (tion Act may be obtained by contacting the Vice President for Student Affairs, 248-370-4200)Tj T* -0.0496 Tw (or the Director of Police, 248-370-3000. In accordance of the "Family Educational Rights and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1202 Tw [(Privacy Act," nothing may be construed to prohibit Oakland University from disclosing)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1237 Tw (information provided to the university concerning registered sex offenders. 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Forms for this purpose are available in 101A O'Dowd)Tj T* 0.1665 Tw (Hall. Upon receipt of the completed form or a letter, directory information will be)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0724 Tw (withheld until the student requests in writing that it be released. Requests for privacy may)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (also be faxed to the Registrar at 248-370-3461.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.05 Tw (The university considers student theses and dissertations to be public statements of)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.1302 Tw (research findings. Therefore, students who submit such work in fulfillment of degree)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (requirements shall be deemed to have consented to disclosure of the work.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.0015 Tw (A full statement of students rights is available in the Office of the Dean of Students)Tj -1.3333 -1.0933 TD 0.0684 Tw (\(144 Oakland Center, 248-370-3352\). Any questions, grievances, complaints or other)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.1001 Tw (related problems may be addressed to the Dean of Students, 144 Oakland Center, Oakland)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0326 Tw (University, Rochester, Michigan 48309-4401 \(248-370-3352\) and/or filed with the U.S.)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0009 Tw (Department of Education.)Tj ET endstream endobj 311 0 obj<> endobj 312 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 313 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)-18547.2(8)-7.9(5)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 117 551.46 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0008 Tw [(3.6-4.0 A)-7802.9(2.0-2.9 C)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0007 Tw [(3.0-3.5 B)-7969.6(1.0-1.9 D)]TJ 5.7467 -1.0867 TD 0.0004 Tw (0.0 no credit)Tj -13.4133 -1.8667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0588 Tw [(5.)-903.2(All grades appear on student transcripts. However, only numerical grades are used)]TJ 1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(to)-152.9(determine the grade point average, which is truncated at two decimal places.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 483.12 Tm 0 Tc -0.0006 Tw (S/U grading option)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 472.32 Tm -0.002 Tc -0.1091 Tw (Undergraduates who have completed at least 28 credit hours toward graduation may elect)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.0211 Tw (to take up to )Tj 5.4467 0 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw [(eight )]TJ 2.3624 0 TD -0.002 Tc 0.0211 Tw (credits of course work at Oakland University on an S/U grading basis,)Tj -7.8091 -1.1133 TD -0.0922 Tw (assuming that all prerequisites have been completed and subject to the following conditions:)Tj 3 -1.5533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0609 Tw [(a.)-291.9( These credits may be counted only as elective credits. They may not be used to)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.1047 Tw (satisfy general education requirements \(including college or school distribution)Tj T* 0.0095 Tw (requirements\), the students major or minor course requirements or prerequi-)Tj 0 -1.1467 TD 0.0001 Tw (sites, or any courses designated No S/U)Tj /F3 1 Tf 17.0267 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -18.36 -1.5733 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0054 Tw [(b.)-236.6( Any courses that are designated S/U in the catalog will not count toward the)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0229 Tw (limit of eight S/U grading option credits per student. Courses where the S/U)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0172 Tw (grading system is used to grade all students in the course can be used to satisfy)Tj 0 -1.1533 TD 0.0004 Tw (any applicable academic requirement.)Tj -1.3333 -1.5733 TD -0.0731 Tw [(c.)-291.9( The student must elect the S/U option by the end of the late registration period)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1467 TD -0.0802 Tw (by filing the appropriate form with the Registration Office \(100 ODowd Hall\).)Tj -1.3333 -1.5733 TD 0.0735 Tw [(d. Instructors will not be informed on their enrollment lists as to who are the)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0205 Tw (S/U students, if any. They will simply assign numeric grades \(0.0 to 4.0\) to all)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.109 Tw (enrolled students. For students who have elected the S/U option, the Registrars)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0219 Tw (Office will then convert numeric grades from 2.0 to 4.0 to an S and numeric)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0175 Tw (grades from 0.0 to 1.9 to a U. An S or a U will appear on the students official)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (grade report and transcript.)Tj -1.3333 -1.5533 TD 0.0627 Tw [(e.)-291.9( Neither the S nor the U grade will be included in the students grade point)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0006 Tw ( average.)Tj -1 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1055 Tw [(f.)-458.6( If an academic unit at Oakland University later requires evidence of a numerical)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0599 Tw (grade instead of an S because of a change of program status, the student may file)Tj T* -0.0415 Tw [( a petition with the Registration Office to release that grade information to the)]TJ 0 -1.1467 TD -0.0005 Tw ( program requiring the evidence.)Tj -1 -1.5733 TD -0.041 Tw [(g.)-291.9( If a course is repeated, it must be repeated on the same grading basis as the first)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw ( attempt.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 160.68 Tm 0 Tc 0.001 Tw (Appeal of grade)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 149.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0017 Tw (Students desiring to appeal a grade should first contact the instructor who issued the)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.1029 Tw [(grade. If satisfaction is not received the student may further appeal, in turn, to the program)]TJ T* -0.0805 Tw (coordinator, the department chair and, finally, to the school dean, whose decision is final.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 108.84 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Academic Records)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 97.38 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0763 Tw (Academic records are maintained in the Academic Records Office \(102 ODowd Hall,)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.2484 Tw (248-370-3452\). Transcripts of academic records may be obtained by completing a)Tj T* 0.1484 Tw (transcript request form at the Academic Records Office or by writing to: Transcript)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0174 Tw (Request, Office of the Registrar, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan 48309-4490.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1812 Tw (Requests should include the name under which the student attended, the students)Tj T* -0.0547 Tw (Oakland University student number, the date the student last attended, date of degree \(if)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (applicable\) and the address to which the transcript is to be sent.)Tj ET endstream endobj 314 0 obj<> endobj 315 0 obj<> endobj 316 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 317 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(8)-7.9(4)-18555.1(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 63 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0423 Tw (and a no-credit grade of 0.0. Non-numerical grades are W, I, P, S, U, R and Z. All)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (courses are graded numerically unless otherwise noted.)Tj -1.4933 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0131 Tw [(2.)-729.9(The first two weeks of a semester \(one week in spring and summer sessions\) are a)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1736 Tw (no-record period for dropping and adding full-semester courses. \(No-record)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0876 Tw (means that there will be no transcript notation showing enrollment in the course.\))Tj T* -0.0169 Tw (The no-record period for one to four credit half-semester courses is the first week)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0012 Tw (of instruction.)Tj -1.6667 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(3.)-903.2(The meanings of non-numeric grades are as follows:)]TJ 1.6667 -2.0867 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1127 Tw [(a.)-291.9(W \(Withdrawn\) grade is assigned by the registrar if a student withdraws officially)]TJ 1 -1.0867 TD -0.0908 Tw (from a course between the end of the no-record period and the ninth week of 14-)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0003 Tw (week courses \(the fifth week of seven-week courses\).)Tj -1 -1.5333 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0822 Tw [(b.)-236.6(The I \(Incomplete\) grade is temporary and may be given only by student request)]TJ 1 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0267 Tw (and instructor consent and only after the cut-off date for use of the W grade. It)Tj T* 0.1294 Tw (is used in the case of severe hardship beyond the control of a student that)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0886 Tw (prevents completion of course requirements. Work to remove an I grade must be)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0025 Tw (completed during the first eight weeks of the next semester \(fall or winter\) for)Tj T* -0.0106 Tw (which the student registers unless a student-initiated extension is approved by)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.1987 Tw (the instructor and the dean of the school or college or other appropriate)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0646 Tw (administrator. If course requirements are not completed within one year and no)Tj T* -0.0079 Tw (semester has been registered for, the I grade shall be changed to a grade of 0.0.)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.1113 Tw (A student who wishes to receive an Incomplete \(I\) grade in a course must present)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0712 Tw (a Student Request for Incomplete Grade form to the instructor by the day of the)Tj T* -0.1224 Tw (scheduled final examination. This form, which indicates the instructors willing-)Tj T* -0.1075 Tw (ness or unwillingness to grant the I and the schedule he or she sets for completing)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0004 Tw (the terms work, is available in department offices.)Tj -1 -1.5333 TD -0.0214 Tw [(c.)-291.9(The P \(Progress\) grade is temporary and may be given only in a course that, by)]TJ 1 -1.0867 TD -0.0361 Tw (design, cannot be completed in one semester or session. Prior approval must be)Tj T* -0.0077 Tw [(obtained from the dean of the appropriate school or college to assign P grades)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD -0.1218 Tw (in a particular course. The P grade is only given for course work that is satisfactory)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0155 Tw (in every respect. P grades must be removed within two calendar years from the)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (date of assignment. If this is not done, the P will be changed to a 0.0.)Tj -1 -1.5333 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0555 Tw [(d)-18.5(.)-257.5(The S \(Satisfactory\) grade implies a grade of 2.0 or better in certain selected courses)]TJ 1 -1.0933 TD 0.0866 Tw (in which S/U grading is used exclusively; such courses must be approved by the)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.2451 Tw (appropriate committee on instruction. Under circumstances presented below,)Tj T* -0.0565 Tw (students may elect as an option to take a numerically graded course on an S/U basis.)Tj -1 -1.5333 TD -0.0019 Tc -0.1055 Tw [(e.)-307.3(The U \(Unsatisfactory\) grade is given in selected courses approved for S/U grading)]TJ 1 -1.0933 TD -0.002 Tc -0.1033 Tw (and implies a non-passing grade of less than 2.0. It also denotes unsatisfactory work)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0001 Tw (in a numerically graded course elected by a student on an S/U basis.)Tj -1 -1.5333 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0916 Tw [(f.)-458.6(R is a temporary grade assigned by the registrar in the absence of a grade from the)]TJ 1 -1.0867 TD 0.0081 Tc 0 Tw (instructor.)Tj -1 -1.5333 TD -0.0205 Tw [(g.)-291.9(Z is assigned upon registration for an audited course. The students declaration)]TJ 1 -1.0933 TD 0.1432 Tw (of intention to audit and instructor permission are both required, and it is)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0002 Tw (understood that no credit for the course is intended to be earned that term.)Tj -2.6667 -2.18 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1078 Tw [(4.)-903.2(If none of the above apply, the course is considered to have been successfully)]TJ 1.6667 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc 0.097 Tw (completed when the instructor assigns a numerical grade from 1.0 to 4.0. The)Tj T* 0.2233 Tw (University Senate has approved publication of the following conversion for)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0022 Tw (external purposes:)Tj ET endstream endobj 318 0 obj<> endobj 319 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 320 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)-18547.2(8)-7.9(3)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 36 551.4 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0027 Tw (Transfer principles)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Community college transfer credit limit \(generally 62 credits\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0209 Tw (Students may transfer applicable community college credits at any time during their)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.0437 Tw (course of study; however, such credits are limited to no more than one-half the minimum)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0774 Tw (credits required for completion of a specific baccalaureate program. Additional credit may)Tj T* -0.0796 Tw (be transferred from regionally accredited four-year institutions. At least 32 credits must be)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (earned at Oakland University.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0663 Tw (Upon a students initial entry to the university \(or upon readmission after a lapse of six)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.2345 Tw (years or more\), courses taken at a two-year institution may be accepted to satisfy)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0896 Tw (requirements even though the rule limiting community)Tj /F3 1 Tf 22.2067 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.1667 0 TD 0.008 Tc (college)Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.8867 0 TD 0 Tc ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.1667 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0896 Tw (credit transfers to one-half)Tj -25.4267 -1.1133 TD 0.0226 Tw (of the total may prevent the acceptance of any credits from such courses. A continuing)Tj T* -0.0719 Tw (student at Oakland University who has reached this credit limit may not apply toward the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (baccalaureate degree any more courses or credits from a two-year institution.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD 0.0002 Tw (Principles concerning the MACRAO agreement)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.0371 Tw (Oakland University participates in the Michigan Association of Collegiate Registrars)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0399 Tw (and Admissions Officers \(MACRAO\) Articulation Agreement. This agreement allows)Tj T* -0.0861 Tw (transfer students to satisfy the university's general education requirements except as noted)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (below.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0168 Tw (After transferring to Oakland University, students must complete a writing intensive)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0779 Tw (course in the major, a knowledge applications course, and a capstone course. Transfer)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1921 Tw (students are exempt from the writing in general education requirement. Under the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0103 Tw (MACRAO agreement, transfer students from participating Michigan public community)Tj T* -0.1125 Tw (colleges must present for review a transcript bearing the MACRAO Agreement Satisfied)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (stamp.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD -0.0001 Tw (General education requirements for transfer students)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0398 Tw (All transfer students who enter Oakland University prior to fall of 2008 fall under the)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.234 Tw (general education requirements in the 2004-2005 Undergraduate Catalog. Transfer)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0892 Tw (students entering the University prior to fall 2008 may elect to meet the general education)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (requirements in the 2005-2006 catalog, but they are not required to do so.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0932 Tw (Transfer students may fulfill the general education requirement with courses from their)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.0513 Tw (former institutions that have been approved for this purpose by the university; in such)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0923 Tw (cases, a three-semester-hour transfer course may serve as the required course in a particular)Tj T* -0.0427 Tw (knowledge area, but students must still present a total of 40 credits and all ten knowledge)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0878 Tw (areas must be represented. Transfer students must also complete the writing intensive)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (course in the major, a knowledge applications course, and the capstone course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0001 Tw (Arts and Sciences distribution requirements for transfer students)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.035 Tw (Transfer students pursuing any major in the College of Arts and Sciences should refer)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0573 Tw (to the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.6067 0 TD (Policies and Procedures )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.04 0 TD [( section in the College portion of the catalog for distribution)]TJ -11.6467 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (requirements that must be met in addition to general education requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD -0.0001 Tw (College-level examination program \(CLEP\) credits)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.0654 Tw (Transfer students who wish to apply CLEP credits towards degree work at Oakland)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0628 Tw (University should consult the)Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.3867 0 TD [( College-level Examination Program \(CLEP\) )]TJ /F2 1 Tf 17.9467 0 TD (section of the)Tj -30.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 70.44 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0012 Tw (Grading System)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 49.56 54.96 Tm 0.0079 Tc -0.1088 Tw [(1.)-729.9(The basic undergraduate grading system at Oakland University is a 32-point system)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.003 Tw (of numerical grades, with passing grades ranging from 1.0 through 4.0, by tenths,)Tj ET endstream endobj 321 0 obj<> endobj 322 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 323 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(8)-7.9(2)-18555.1(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 551.82 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0906 Tw [(work. Students whose prior academic experience includes coursework completed outside)]TJ 0 -1.02 TD -0.1061 Tw (the United States or Canada must also provide an evaluation from a credentials evaluation)Tj T* 0.2038 Tw (service. For additional information or a list of such services, contact the Office of)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0005 Tw (Admissions and Orientation.)Tj 1.3333 -1.02 TD -0.0504 Tw (Students considering transferring to Oakland University may arrange to meet with an)Tj -1.3333 -1.02 TD -0.0927 Tw (academic adviser who will assist them in course selection and in planning to meet program)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0 Tw (requirements. )Tj 6.04 0 TD -0.002 Tc (Students )Tj 3.9467 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.155 Tw (may locate their adviser by consulting the list of school and)Tj -9.9867 -1.02 TD 0.1445 Tw (departmental advising offices in the Advising Index at the front of this catalog and)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (published in the Schedule of Classes each term.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 450.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0017 Tw (Transfer practices)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 441.42 Tm -0.002 Tc 0.0427 Tw (When students enter Oakland University, the Academic Records Office evaluates all)Tj -1.3333 -1.02 TD -0.1004 Tw [(course work previously completed with a C or equivalent grade at regionally accredited post-)]TJ T* -0.0176 Tw (secondary institutions. Transferred courses may be used to satisfy credit and major require-)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0755 Tw (ments. Courses necessary to complete degree requirements are offered by the university, and)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0392 Tw (it is anticipated that transfer students who have been admitted will complete subsequent)Tj T* -0.0698 Tw [(program requirements at Oakland University. Credits are granted for courses taken at other)]TJ 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0516 Tw (regionally accredited post-secondary institutions in accordance with the transfer policies of)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0147 Tw (this university and with the principles described below. Transfer credit will not be granted)Tj T* 0.0165 Tw (for course work completed at another institution during any period when the student was)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0004 Tw (suspended from Oakland University for academic misconduct.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.04 TD 0.008 Tc (Transfer practices for community college students)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.0267 TD 0.0072 Tw (Oakland Universitys baccalaureate programs are designed to accommodate students)Tj -1.3333 -1.02 TD -0.104 Tw (from Michigan community colleges. For most local community colleges, the university has)Tj T* 0.2153 Tw (prepared course equivalency guides that indicate courses fulfilling specific Oakland)Tj T* 0.0027 Tw (University requirements. Transfer students from community colleges are eligible for the)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0004 Tw (same financial aid programs and other services available to students who enter Oakland)Tj 0 -1.02 TD (University directly from high school.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0467 TD 0 Tw (Transfer practices for students from four-year institutions)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.02 TD -0.0514 Tw (Oakland University also accepts students from regionally accredited four-year institu-)Tj -1.3333 -1.02 TD 0.1934 Tw (tions. Transfer credits are accepted in accordance with the transfer policies of this)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0874 Tw (university and in accordance with the principles described below. Some exceptions to this)Tj 0 -1.0733 TD -0.113 Tw (policy include certain physical education courses and religion courses offered by religiously)Tj 0 -1.1 TD -0.0002 Tw (affiliated post-secondary institutions.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2 TD -0.0004 Tw (Transfer credit evaluation)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1 TD -0.0322 Tw [(Preliminary evaluations of transfer credits are )5.4(available at orientation. Official evalu-)]TJ -1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.0248 Tw (ations are completed during the first semester of attendance. If students have questions)Tj 0 -1.1 TD 0.1253 Tw (concerning courses at other institutions that may meet Oakland Universitys general)Tj T* 0.1121 Tw (education requirements, they should consult their academic adviser or the Academic)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Records Office \(102 ODowd Hall, 248-370-3452\).)Tj 1.3333 -1.1 TD -0.0163 Tw (Individual academic units may impose particular limitations on transfer equivalency.)Tj -1.3333 -1.1 TD 0.03 Tw (Students are advised to read appropriate sections of this catalog to learn the policies of)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (schools in which they may be degree candidates.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1 TD -0.0167 Tw (Once transfer credits have been granted at Oakland University, a subsequent change)Tj -1.3333 -1.1 TD 0.0001 Tw (of program or major may result in a change in the number of transfer credits accepted.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2 TD 0.0003 Tw (Study at a foreign university)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.1143 Tw (Oakland University)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8.0533 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.16 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1145 Tw (students who enroll directly)Tj /F1 1 Tf 11.1267 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.1533 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1145 Tw (in foreign universities may, upon their)Tj -20.8267 -1.1067 TD (return, request academic credit. Such students must provide documentation of the content)Tj 0 -1.1 TD -0.0351 Tw (and scope of the work completed as well as official evaluations of academic performance.)Tj T* -0.0431 Tw (Students who anticipate requesting credit for foreign study should contact the Academic)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Records Office \(102 ODowd Hall\) in advance of enrolling in a foreign university.)Tj ET endstream endobj 324 0 obj<> endobj 325 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 326 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)-18547.2(8)-7.9(1)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 36 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0001 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Admission with ESL coursework)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 539.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (One of the following constitutes proof:)Tj 0 -1.6867 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(1.)-903.2(TOEFL)-5903(520-549 on paper-based TOEFL)]TJ 10.6667 -1.0267 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0009 Tw (192-212 on computer-based TOEFL)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0006 Tw (69-78 on internet-based TOEFL)Tj -10.6667 -1.02 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(2.)-903.2(MELAB)-5569.4(73-76)]TJ 0 -1.6933 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0537 Tw (Students must register for ESL courses as part of their coursework starting in their first)Tj -1.3333 -1.02 TD 0.0871 Tw (semester of registration. ESL placement is done by the English as a Second Language)Tj T* 0.0327 Tw (Center \(ESL Center\) using the Institutional TOEFL and other assessment tools. Upon)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0581 Tw (completion of the individualized ESL instruction sequence, students' English Proficiency)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0545 Tw (will be evaluated using the Institutional TOEFL to determine whether additional ESL)Tj T* -0.004 Tw (coursework is necessary to achieve English Proficiency. The individualized ESL instruc-)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0002 Tw (tion sequence designed by the ESL Center is not negotiable.)Tj 1.3333 -1.02 TD 0.0679 Tw (Satisfactory completion of the individualized ESL instruction sequence is expected)Tj -1.3333 -1.02 TD 0.0499 Tw (within one year, but ESL coursework is required until minimum proficiency is demon-)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (strated.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 378.72 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Admission to intensive English program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 368.52 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0049 Tw (Prospective students who do not have adequate English Proficiency for admission or)Tj -1.3333 -1.1333 TD -0.0892 Tw (admission with ESL coursework to the university can be admitted to the Intensive English)Tj T* 0.1325 Tw (Program. ESL placement is done by the English as a Second Language Center \(ESL)Tj T* -0.0142 Tw (Center\) using the Institutional TOEFL and other assessment tools. Upon completion of)Tj T* -0.0336 Tw (the individualized ESL instruction sequence, students' English Proficiency will be evalu-)Tj T* 0.0034 Tw (ated using the Institutional TOEFL to determine whether additional ESL coursework is)Tj T* 0.0374 Tw (necessary to achieve English Proficiency. The Individualized ESL instruction sequence)Tj T* 0 Tw (designed by the ESL Center is not negotiable.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1333 TD 0.2212 Tw (Upon completion of the Intensive English Program, students may \(re\)apply for)Tj -1.3333 -1.1333 TD 0.0361 Tw (admission to Oakland University; applicants are evaluated using the admission criteria)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (described above.)Tj 0 -1.7267 TD -0.0977 Tw (* A native language is a language that is acquired naturally during childhood and is usually)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.072 Tw [(spoken at home, as opposed to a language that is learned later in life, for example as a part)]TJ 0 -1.02 TD 0.2182 Tw (of a person's formal education. Students whose native language is not English are)Tj T* 0.0852 Tw (encouraged to visit the English as a Second Language Center to discuss any language)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0001 Tw (difficulties they may have while attending Oakland University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 180.54 Tm -0.003 Tc [(T)110.4(ransfer Student Information)]TJ 12 0 0 12 36 164.7 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Transfer admission)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 153.18 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0834 Tw (Students planning to transfer to Oakland University should observe the transfer credit)Tj -1.3333 -1.0267 TD -0.0004 Tw (limit described under )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.98 0 TD (Transfer principles.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -7.6467 -1.02 TD 0.0027 Tw (Transfer students may enter Oakland University at the beginning of any semester or)Tj -1.3333 -1.02 TD 0.2349 Tw (session and should contact the Office of Admissions and Orientation \(101 North)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0211 Tw (Foundation Hall, 370-3360\) regarding the application deadline date for the term when)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0785 Tw (they wish to enter. Applicants who were admissible to Oakland University from high)Tj T* -0.0891 Tw (school and have maintained good academic standing and a minimum of a 2.50 cumulative)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0309 Tw (GPA at their previous college or university may be considered for admission. Applicants)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0897 Tw (who were not admissible based on their previous high school record must complete a)Tj T* -0.0642 Tw (minimum of 24 semester hours of transferable credit at an accredited college or university)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD -0.043 Tw (with a minimum of a 2.50 cumulative GPA before they may be considered for admission.)Tj 1.3333 -1.02 TD 0.1005 Tw (To be considered for admission, students should submit to Oakland University an)Tj -1.3333 -1.02 TD 0.0423 Tw (application and admission fee, and mail official transcripts of all previous college-level)Tj ET endstream endobj 327 0 obj<> endobj 328 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 329 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(8)-7.9(0)-18555.1(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc 0.0436 Tw [(4.)-903.2(Second-degree students from regionally accredited institutions are exempt from)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0551 Tw (Oakland Universitys undergraduate requirement for a writing foundations course)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (at the level of RHT 160.)Tj -1.6667 -2.1533 TD 0.0899 Tw (In the case of students holding a baccalaureate from Oakland University, the new)Tj -1.3333 -1.0667 TD -0.0751 Tw (degree must have a separate designation or be awarded by a different academic division, as)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (described above.)Tj 1.3333 -1.0667 TD -0.0211 Tw (Alternately, students may enroll as post-baccalaureate students and have completion)Tj -1.3333 -1.0667 TD 0.0254 Tw (of an additional major recorded on the transcript. 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Petitions of Exception relating to graduation requirements must be filed no)Tj 0 -1.0667 TD 0 Tw (later than the second week of the semester of intended graduation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 257.04 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0005 Tw (English Proficiency Policy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 245.64 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.2332 Tw (International applicants, other visa holders, permanent residents, and exchange)Tj -1.3333 -1.0867 TD -0.0645 Tw (students whose native language* is not English must provide proof of English proficiency.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 220.26 Tm 0.0001 Tc 0 Tw (Admission)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 209.58 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (One of the following constitutes proof:)Tj 0 -1.7133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(1.)-903.2(TOEFL)-5903(550 minimum on paper-based TOEFL)]TJ 5.2 0 0 5.2 284.28 197.16 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (a)Tj 9 0 0 9 144 184.98 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (213 minimum on computer-based TOEFL)Tj 5.2 0 0 5.2 298.98 187.98 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (a)Tj 9 0 0 9 144 175.74 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (79 minimum on internet-based TOEFL)Tj -10.6667 -1.02 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(2.)-903.3(MELAB)-5569.5(77 minimum)]TJ T* -0.0783 Tw [(3.)-903.2(24 transferable credits, excluding ESL coursework, from a U.S. community college)]TJ 1.6667 -1.0267 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0013 Tw (or baccalaureate institution)Tj -1.6667 -1.02 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(4.)-903.2(a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(5.)-903.2(1 year of study and a diploma from a U.S. high school)]TJ 1.6667 -1.6933 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0346 Tw (Some programs at Oakland University may require a higher level of proficiency)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0426 Tw (than listed above. Applicants should examine the program description for their)Tj T* 0.0391 Tw (field of study for information about additional English proficiency requirements)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0421 Tc 0.25 Tw (and furnish proof as part of the admission process \(admissions: )Tj ET 0.459 w 360 85.932 m 337.44 85.932 l S BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 337.44 86.94 Tm 0.0459 Tc 0 Tw (http//)Tj ET 108.12 76.332 m 63 76.332 l S BT 9 0 0 9 63 77.34 Tm 0.008 Tc (www.Oakla)Tj ET 134.1 76.332 m 108.18 76.332 l S BT 9 0 0 9 108.18 77.34 Tm (nd.edu)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.8733 0 TD 0.0003 Tw (; click on "Prospective Students"\).)Tj ET endstream endobj 330 0 obj<> endobj 331 0 obj<> endobj 332 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 333 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)-18547.2(7)-7.9(9)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc -0.0743 Tw [(2.)-903.2(Letter \(suggested limit: one page\) addressed to the Rhetoric faculty describing the)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1029 Tw [(students writing experience and development. The letter should explain the types)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (of writing the student has done.)Tj -1.6667 -2.2267 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1145 Tw [(3.)-903.2(The graded originals of three single-author papers written by the student for college)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1331 Tw [(classes \(Oakland University or other institutions\). One of these papers must)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0632 Tw (demonstrate that the student can design, conduct and report on a research project)Tj T* -0.0563 Tw (using and documenting outside sources in a standard system such as MLA or APA)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0251 Tw [(or another clearly identified system without plagiarism. 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At Oakland University the general education program is)]TJ T* 0.0605 Tw (designed to enhance the abilities of Critical Thinking, Information Literacy, Effective)Tj T* -0.0834 Tw [(Communication and Social Awareness.)-258( Finally, for the well-educated person, the knowl-)]TJ T* -0.1021 Tw (edge and capacities of the various disciplines and majors do not exist in isolation but rather)Tj T* 0.0707 Tw [(form an integrated whole.)-258( The Integration Knowledge Areas that include Knowledge)]TJ T* 0.085 Tw (Application and a Capstone, allow students to synthesize their knowledge, seeing the)Tj T* 0.0566 Tw (interconnections between the various disciplines and applying their knowledge to real)Tj T* 0.0372 Tw [(world problems.)-258( This integrated knowledge forms the basis for students to continue to)]TJ T* -0.0938 Tw (learn and grow throughout their lives and prepares them for productive lives of service and)Tj T* 0 Tw (leadership.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 424.62 Tm 0 Tc 0.0008 Tw (General education requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 414.12 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Each candidate for an Oakland University baccalaureate is required to complete)Tj -1.3333 -1.0667 TD -0.0752 Tw (satisfactorily at least one approved course from each of the following ten knowledge areas.)Tj T* -0.1192 Tw (Students using this catalog to meet general education requirements may also use any course)Tj T* -0.0939 Tw (subsequently approved by the General Education Committee as satisfying requirements in)Tj T* 0 Tw (a particular area and published in a later catalog. 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Students must earn at least a 2.0 in RHT)]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw (160 to meet the Writing Foundations requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.5133 TD -0.0003 Tw [(RHT 160)-4080.8(Composition II)]TJ /F1 1 Tf /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs -1.2533 -2.22 TD 0.0083 Tc -0.0022 Tw [(2.)-400.4(Formal Reasoning)]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw (The formal reasoning area prepares students to demonstrate:)Tj 0 -1.0667 TD 0.148 Tw ( knowledge of one or more formal reasoning systems such as computer programming,)Tj -0.08 -1.0667 TD 0 Tw ( mathematics, statistics, linguistics or logic)Tj 0.08 -1.0667 TD 0.0537 Tw ( application of formal reasoning to read, understand, model and solve problems across a)Tj -0.08 -1.0667 TD -0.0001 Tw ( variety of applications)Tj 0 -1.5067 TD 0.0002 Tw ([Note: Formal Reasoning course must be taken prior to students junior standing])Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.5133 TD 0.0006 Tw [(CSE 120)-4358.5(Introduction to Computing and Programming Using Excel)]TJ 0 -1.0667 TD 0.0001 Tw [(CSE 130)-4358.5(Introduction to Computer Programming)]TJ T* 0.0008 Tw [(CIT 120)-4469.6(Introduction to Computing and Programming Using Excel)]TJ T* 0.0011 Tw [(CIT 122)-4469.6(Computer Animation)]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(CIT 130)-4469.6(Introduction to Computer Programming)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw [(LIN 180)-4525(Linguistic Analysis)]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw [(LIN 183)-4525(Formal Rules of Sound Structure)]TJ T* [(LIN 184)-4525(Formal Rules of Phrase Structure)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(MTH 118)-3858.6(Mathematical Sciences in the Modern World)]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(MTH 121)-3858.6(Linear Programming, Elementary Functions)]TJ ET endstream endobj 382 0 obj<> endobj 383 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 384 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)-18547.2(6)-7.9(7)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 570.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj 4 -2.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0201 Tw (The policy stipulated above is considered a minimum credit requirement that)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0403 Tw [(academic units may increase for their own students. Students pursuing degrees in)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0968 Tw (the College of Arts and Sciences should refer to the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 20.6133 0 TD (College distribution requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf -20.6133 -1.1133 TD 0.0534 Tw (section for additional requirements. Students in the School of Engineering and)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Computer Science should see that section for specific requirements.)Tj -1.6667 -2.22 TD 0.0055 Tc 0 Tw (2.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.6667 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0318 Tw (Specific requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.1867 0 TD -0.0286 Tw (: Students must select a major or primary field of study and)Tj -9.1867 -1.1133 TD -0.0474 Tw (also for some programs, as described in relevant sections of this catalog, they must)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0907 Tw (be admitted to the major by the academic unit offering the program. Students must)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0074 Tw (fulfill all specific undergraduate degree requirements appropriate to their chosen)Tj T* 0.1787 Tw (majors as stipulated by the various colleges, schools or other academic units)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0771 Tw (empowered to present candidates for the undergraduate degree\(s\) over which they)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0157 Tw (have authority. Specializations are groups of related courses within certain major)Tj T* -0.0594 Tw (fields; they are options in some major programs; for some other programs, students)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.197 Tw (must select a specialization as part of the major. Concentrations, which are)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.177 Tw (groupings of interrelated courses with an interdisciplinary focus, and minors,)Tj T* 0.0478 Tw (secondary fields or subject areas of study, are optional, although some programs)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0258 Tw (require written approval for minors and concentrations. Forms for planning and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (approval of a minor or concentration are available in the advising offices.)Tj -1.6667 -1.5533 TD 0.0055 Tc 0 Tw (3.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.6667 0 TD -0.0027 Tc -0.139 Tw (Application requirement)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.0733 0 TD -0.0017 Tc -0.125 Tw (: Degree candidates should go to http://www2.oakland.edu/)Tj -10.0733 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.08 Tw (registrar/graduation.cfm to submit an Undergraduate Application for Degree prior)Tj T* -0.0218 Tw (to the published deadline for the semester or session of expected graduation. The)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (non-refundable fee will be added to your student account.)Tj -1.6667 -1.56 TD 0.0055 Tc 0 Tw (4.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.6667 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0692 Tw (Residence requirement)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.8467 0 TD 0.0623 Tw (: Students must successfully complete a minimum of 32)Tj -9.8467 -1.1067 TD -0.0963 Tw (credits at Oakland University. They must also complete at Oakland University the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0264 Tw (last 8 \(4 for Bachelor of General Studies designation\) credits needed to fulfill the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (requirements for a baccalaureate.)Tj -1.6667 -1.56 TD 0.0055 Tc 0 Tw (5.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.6667 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1144 Tw (Grade point average)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.3067 0 TD -0.1029 Tw (: Students must have a cumulative grade point average \(GPA\))Tj -8.3067 -1.1067 TD 0.1522 Tw (of at least 2.00 in courses taken at Oakland University. In certain programs,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (additional GPA requirements must be met.)Tj -1.6667 -1.5533 TD 0.0055 Tc 0 Tw (6.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.6667 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0668 Tw (Upper-level credit requirement: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.06 0 TD 0.0601 Tw (Students must have successfully completed at)Tj -14.06 -1.1133 TD -0.0025 Tw (least 32 credits in courses at the 300 level or above. Students transferring credits)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (to Oakland University should consult the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 17.38 0 TD (Transfer student information section.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 188.64 Tm /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs -0.003 Tc -0.0006 Tw (General Education)Tj 10 0 0 10 36 165.84 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.005 Tc 0.0009 Tw (General education philosophy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 155.28 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0829 Tw (The major goal of Oakland Universitys general education program is to introduce)Tj -1.3333 -1.0667 TD -0.0782 Tw (students to a broad base of knowledge as well as the analytical and evaluative tools needed)Tj T* -0.0025 Tw [(to lead productive and fulfilling lives of leadership and service.)-258( A well-educated person)]TJ T* -0.048 Tw [(is not a narrow specialist. The breadth of knowledge acquired through general education)]TJ T* 0.1956 Tw [(cannot be found in any single major.)-258( Therefore, the general education program is)]TJ T* -0.0007 Tw (comprised of three parts:)Tj T* 0.1283 Tw [(foundations, explorations, and integration. Together they complement the major to)]TJ T* 0.0054 Tw [(increase the students flexibility and options upon graduation.)-258( The Foundation Knowl-)]TJ T* -0.0128 Tw [(edge Areas that all students must master include Writing and Formal Reasoning.)-258( These)]TJ T* 0.1769 Tw (courses develop skills and understanding that are invaluable for all of the students)Tj T* -0.1169 Tw [(subsequent education.)-258( In addition to fundamental abilities, a well-educated person should)]TJ T* -0.0744 Tw (also have a critical appreciation of the ways in which we gain and apply knowledge and an)Tj T* -0.0873 Tw (understanding of the universe, of society, and of humankind. Oaklands general education)Tj T* -0.0696 Tw (program therefore includes seven Explorations Knowledge Areas: Arts, Foreign Language)Tj ET endstream endobj 385 0 obj<> endobj 386 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 387 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(6)-7.9(6)-18555.1(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 551.58 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0577 Tw (programs of instruction. Students may choose to meet graduation requirements as pre-)Tj 0 -1.0667 TD -0.0802 Tw (sented in the catalog extant at the time of graduation or in any catalog in effect since their)Tj T* -0.0832 Tw (matriculation at Oakland University, providing that the catalog is not more than six years)Tj T* 0.2365 Tw (old at the time of graduation. They may use one catalog for both general degree)Tj T* -0.0297 Tw (requirements \(including the general education program\) and those of the major, or meet)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (general university requirements from one catalog and those of the major from another.)Tj 1.3333 -1.0667 TD 0.046 Tw (An academic unit may require that students changing majors into its program from)Tj -1.3333 -1.0667 TD -0.0183 Tw (another major or undecided status follow both major requirements and college or school)Tj T* -0.0751 Tw (distribution requirements \(if applicable\) from a catalog no earlier than the one in effect at)Tj T* -0.0069 Tw (the time of admission to the new major. \(A change from pre-major to major standing in)Tj T* -0.0784 Tw (the same field does not constitute a change of major.\) Students who change majors should)Tj T* -0.0247 Tw (read the section of the catalog covering the new program and consult an adviser to learn)Tj T* -0.0973 Tw (which catalog\(s\) they may use for requirements for the major. They, like all other Oakland)Tj T* 0.2008 Tw (University students, may still follow general education requirements from a second)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (catalog, either earlier or later than the one used for the major.)Tj 1.3333 -1.0667 TD 0.1344 Tw (The catalog chosen for the students major will also be used to determine degree)Tj -1.3333 -1.0667 TD -0.0756 Tw (requirements for any minor or concentration the student may be pursuing unless a written)Tj T* -0.0619 Tw (plan of study has been approved by the department or school offering that program. Some)Tj T* -0.0416 Tw (academic units require that students file an approved plan of study for a concentration or)Tj T* 0.2474 Tw (minor in order to complete program requirements; those that do so stipulate this)Tj T* -0.0706 Tw (requirement in the appropriate section of this catalog. Forms for planning and approval of)Tj T* 0.0815 Tw (a minor or concentration are available from the advising offices. If the academic unit)Tj T* 0.2032 Tw (establishes no such requirement, students are still entitled to negotiate a minor or)Tj T* 0.0707 Tw (concentration in writing with the program coordinator. Written plans are particularly)Tj T* -0.097 Tw (encouraged for those students using transfer courses to satisfy some portion of the program.)Tj 1.3333 -1.0667 TD 0.0457 Tw (A plan of study may be based on any catalog in effect at time of filing, but not one)Tj -1.3333 -1.0667 TD -0.0239 Tw (predating the students enrollment at Oakland University. Changes to an approved plan)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (require prior written authorization from the concentration or minor coordinator.)Tj 1.3333 -1.0667 TD 0.0565 Tw (Students may establish credit in a course to meet degree requirements by earning a)Tj -1.3333 -1.0667 TD -0.061 Tw (passing grade in the course, by passing a competency examination or by receiving transfer)Tj T* -0.0286 Tw (credit from another institution. In certain circumstances, a requirement may be formally)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (waived through a successful Petition of Exception \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 22.5933 0 TD (Petition of exception, )Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.3733 0 TD 0 Tw (below\).)Tj -29.6333 -1.0667 TD -0.0675 Tw (All data in this catalog reflects information as it was available on the publication date.)Tj -1.3333 -1.0667 TD 0.1262 Tw (Oakland University reserves the right to revise all announcements contained in this)Tj T* -0.0234 Tw (publication and at its discretion to make reasonable changes in requirements to improve)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (or upgrade academic and non-academic programs.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 188.28 Tm 0 Tc -0.0006 Tw (Undergraduate degree requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 177.72 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0584 Tw (Oakland University has established general undergraduate degree requirements appli-)Tj -1.3333 -1.0667 TD 0.0125 Tw (cable to all candidates for all undergraduate degrees. In order to earn a baccalaureate at)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Oakland University, students must satisfy the following requirements:)Tj 1.3333 -1.0933 TD 0.0055 Tc 0 Tw (1.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.6667 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0164 Tw (General Education)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.9533 0 TD -0.0147 Tw [(: All students must complete 40 credits of general education,)]TJ -7.9533 -1.1133 TD 0.0965 Tw (including at least one course \(three or more credits\) from the list of approved)Tj T* 0.149 Tw [(courses offered in each of the following 10 knowledge areas: writing, formal)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0912 Tw (reasoning, arts, foreign language and culture, global perspective, literature, natural)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2164 Tw (science and technology, social science, Western civilization, and knowledge)Tj T* 0.0443 Tw (applications. Additional general education requirements include U.S. diversity,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.006 Tw (writing intensive in general education, and writing intensive in the major, and a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1108 Tw (capstone may be met by double counting approved general education courses. Note)Tj T* 0.0398 Tw (that courses in the knowledge areas may not double count with each other, but)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0489 Tw (writing intensive and diversity requirements may double count with knowledge)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2127 Tw [(area courses. \(See course listings below.\) Students )6(transferring credit to the)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw (university should consult the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.1867 0 TD (transfer student information )Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.9667 0 TD 0 Tw (section.)Tj ET endstream endobj 388 0 obj<> endobj 389 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 390 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)-18547.2(6)-7.9(5)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.002 Tc 0.0034 Tw (Students previously registered for the term and wishing to add a course should do so as)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0988 Tw (early as possible in the semester or session. Courses may )Tj 21.5808 0 TD (not be added following the )Tj 10.5259 0 TD -0.0003 Tc 0 Tw (10th )Tj 2.0388 0 TD 0.008 Tc [(c)10.8(lass)]TJ -34.1454 -1.1067 TD -0.002 Tc -0.0857 Tw (day after the first day of classes )Tj 11.9627 0 TD 0.0074 Tc -0.0851 Tw [(\()12.4(fifth class )]TJ 4.3463 0 TD -0.002 Tc -0.0857 Tw [(day in spring and summer)3.2( )-11(sessions and for 2-credit,)]TJ -16.309 -1.1133 TD -0.0565 Tw (half-semester courses\). Deadlines for dropping or adding )Tj 22.3725 0 TD -0.048 Tw [(classes)7.4( are )8.5(published )]TJ 8.2542 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0565 Tw (on the Office)Tj -30.6267 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (of the Registrar )Tj 6.6056 0 TD (website )Tj 3.3078 0 TD -0.002 Tc (each term.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 489.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0018 Tw (Auditing courses)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 478.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0092 Tw (A formal audit option is available for students who wish to participate in a course on)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0508 Tw (a non-graded basis. With written permission of the instructor, students may register to)Tj T* 0.0202 Tw (audit a course during the late registration period for each semester or session. Forms for)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.092 Tw (auditing classes are available in the Offices of Admissions and Orientation, Graduate)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Study and Registration.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Audit registrations are governed by the following rules:)Tj 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(1.)-903.2(Regular tuition and fees apply to all courses.)]TJ T* [(2.)-903.2(The registrar will assign the final mark of Z to all formal audits.)]TJ 0 -1.56 TD 0.0791 Tw [(3.)-903.2(Changes of registration from credit to audit or from audit to credit will not be)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.032 Tw (permitted once the no-grade drop/add period has ended for a given semester \(two)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (weeks into the term\) or session \(one week into the term\).)Tj -1.6667 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0232 Tw [(4.)-903.2(Students who wish to audit courses must have been admitted to the university by)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (the Office of Admissions and Orientation.)Tj -1.6667 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1011 Tw [(5.)-903.2(Students whose entire registration for a semester or session consists of formal audits)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0526 Tw (must register during late registration. Late registration fees will be waived for such)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (students.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 287.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.002 Tw (Repeating courses)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 276.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0081 Tw (Students may repeat a course to improve the grade earned in a prior enrollment, but)Tj -1.3333 -1.08 TD 0.0711 Tw [(they must do so at Oakland University. The limit is three attempts at any individual)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD 0.053 Tw [(course, excluding drops or withdrawals. The repeat course must be taken on the same)]TJ T* -0.0875 Tw [(grading basis \(numeric or pass/fail\) as the first attempt. Because some programs have more)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD 0.0067 Tw (stringent limits, students should consult an adviser before registering to repeat a course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.0533 TD 0.1627 Tw (Students should be aware that the most recent grade will be the grade of record)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (regardless of whether it is the highest grade earned.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.06 TD 0.0486 Tw (Students whose programs allow courses to be repeated at other institutions will not)Tj -1.3333 -1.0533 TD -0.0881 Tw (receive transfer credit if Oakland University credit has been earned, nor will they improve)Tj T* -0.0986 Tw [(their Oakland grade point average. Students must consult an adviser in the major program)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD 0.0001 Tw (before registering to repeat a course elsewhere.)Tj 1.3333 -1.0533 TD -0.0065 Tw [(Oakland University transcripts will reflect grades earned in all Oakland courses. For)]TJ -1.3333 -1.0533 TD -0.0647 Tw (repeated courses, the attempts excluded from the grade point average will be marked with)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0949 Tw (an "E" and the grade of record will be marked with an "I" designating inclusion in the grade)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0127 Tw [(point average. Transfer students who successfully repeat a course at Oakland for which)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (transfer credit has been awarded will lose the transfer credit.)Tj 1.3333 -1.06 TD -0.0108 Tw (Credit is not given for more than one course covering specific content, which means)Tj -1.3333 -1.0533 TD -0.0567 Tw [(that most courses can be taken only once. Certain courses, however, generally represent-)]TJ T* -0.0295 Tw (ing special topics or independent studies, are designed to vary from semester to semester.)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0001 Tw (The Undergraduate Catalog states the applicable credit limit for such courses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 65.34 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.001 Tw (Degree Requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 54.12 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1245 Tw (Undergraduate degree requirements are of two kinds: general degree requirements)Tj -1.3333 -1.0667 TD 0.0706 Tw (determined by the university to be binding on all baccalaureate programs and specific)Tj T* 0.1185 Tw (degree requirements established by the various academic units that offer degree-level)Tj ET endstream endobj 391 0 obj<> endobj 392 0 obj<> endobj 393 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 394 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(6)-7.9(4)-18555.1(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 66 551.46 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0431 Tw (background in preparing for courses numbered 100 and above. )Tj /F1 1 Tf 25.42 0 TD -0.0479 Tw (Credits earned in)Tj -25.42 -1.0933 TD -0.1007 Tw (these courses cannot be used to satisfy minimal graduation requirements in any)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.1299 Tw (academic program.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.04 0 TD 0.1169 Tw [( Grades earned in these courses, however, are included in)]TJ -8.04 -1.0867 TD -0.0249 Tw (students grade point averages. Course numbers 050-099 are for courses specially)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0484 Tw (designed to enrich academic skills. No more than 16 credits in courses numbered)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0538 Tw (050-099 may count toward graduation requirements. Courses numbered 100-299)Tj T* 0.0131 Tw (are introductory undergraduate courses primarily for freshmen and sophomores.)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0561 Tw (Courses numbered 300-499 are designed for juniors and seniors. Courses num-)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0981 Tw (bered 500 and above are primarily for graduate students. Qualified undergraduates)Tj T* 0.092 Tw (may enroll in a class numbered 500-599 provided they have obtained written)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0409 Tw (permission to do so from the department chair and the course instructor. Only)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0003 Tw (graduate students are eligible to elect courses numbered 600 and above.)Tj -2 -1.42 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1079 Tw [(4.)-1236.6(The university reserves the right to cancel any course in which there is insufficient)]TJ 2 -1.0933 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (registration.)Tj -2 -1.42 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0072 Tw [(5.)-1236.6(Prerequisite courses must be completed prior to enrollment in courses for which)]TJ 2 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc 0.2124 Tw (they are listed. Corequisite courses must be taken simultaneously. It is the)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0879 Tw (student's responsibility to complete all prerequisites before registering for a course)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0745 Tw (with such requirements and to register for corequisites as indicated in the catalog.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Departments may waive prerequisites in accordance with academic unit policy.)Tj -2 -1.4267 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1256 Tw [(6.)-1236.6(Some courses are cross-listed between departments. In such cases, the course)]TJ 2 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc -0.036 Tw (description is listed only in one department. The listing in the other department)Tj T* -0.1212 Tw (notes that the course is identical with the course in the primary department. When)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0502 Tw (registering, students should select the listing under which they wish to receive)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0013 Tw (degree credit.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 291.48 Tm 0 Tc 0.0016 Tw (Course competency)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 49.5 281.64 Tm -0.002 Tc -0.0697 Tw (Students may receive credit toward graduation designated as competency credit \(graded)Tj -1.5 -1.0867 TD -0.0989 Tw (S/U\) on their transcripts for Oakland University courses, subject to the following provisions:)Tj 1.3333 -1.5333 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0194 Tw [(1.)-1236.6(That they register for the course at registration with written permission of the)]TJ 2 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc -0.081 Tw [(departmental chairperson, dean or program director of the academic unit respon-)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0001 Tw (sible for the course.)Tj -2 -1.42 TD -0.002 Tc 0.0226 Tw [(2)-7.5(.)-1246.5(That they pass an appropriate competency examination not more than six weeks)]TJ 2 -1.0867 TD -0.0545 Tw [(after the term begins. Competency credit will not be permitted for a course when a)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0727 Tw [(student has received credit for more advanced courses in the same area. The repeat)]TJ 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0002 Tw (course rule applies to the repeating of competency examinations \(see below\).)Tj -2 -1.42 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.094 Tw [(3.)-1236.6(That they pay the appropriate fees as indicated elsewhere in this catalog \(see)]TJ /F3 1 Tf 2 -1.1 TD 0.008 Tc -0.001 Tw (Course competency by examination fee)Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.9467 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (\))Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.3933 0 TD (.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -17.34 -2.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1761 Tw (Students may apply up to 60 credits based on non-classroom experience \(course)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.2346 Tw (competency, Advanced Placement and/or CLEP credits\) toward a degree program.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (Students seeking second degrees are limited to 16 credits of non-classroom experience.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 112.86 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Adjusting courses \(drop and add\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 102.06 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1633 Tw (If students decide not to complete a course, the course may be dropped without)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0719 Tw (academic penalty through the ninth week in 14-week courses and the fifth week in seven-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0358 Tw (week courses. A "W" grade denoting withdrawal is recorded for courses dropped after the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0136 Tw (second week in semesters and the first week in the spring and summer sessions. Dropped)Tj T* -0.0776 Tw (courses for tuition refund must also be processed during published refund periods \(See also)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0862 Tw (Refund of tuition and fees)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.5267 0 TD [(\). Failure to drop a course on or before the official withdrawal date)]TJ -9.5267 -1.1133 TD 0.0086 Tw (may result in the recording of a 0.0 grade on a students record. Withdrawal options are)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (specified in each terms )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.86 0 TD (Schedule of Classes)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.4267 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj ET endstream endobj 395 0 obj<> endobj 396 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 397 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)-18547.2(6)-7.9(3)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 36 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Assessment of student learning outcomes)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0901 Tw (Oakland University is committed to improving the quality of all of its degree programs.)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.12 Tw (One way in which this is accomplished is by ongoing assessment of student learning)Tj T* -0.0795 Tw [(outcomes. All degree programs have a set of unique goals and learning objectives for what)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0261 Tw [(they want students to achieve in their major programs. How well students are achieving)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0698 Tw (the goals of their degree program is measured through assessment activities conducted)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (throughout the academic year.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.1697 Tw (The results of assessment activities are used for improving programs and making)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0717 Tw [(curricular changes to maximize student learning outcomes. Assessment results inform)]TJ T* -0.0104 Tw (departments about how well their current curriculum \(the courses, degree requirements,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0495 Tw (and other activities offered by the program\) provides students with the tools they need to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1046 Tw [(perform successfully within their major area. Assessment is also used to measure the ability)]TJ T* 0.0373 Tw (of General Education courses and other experiences to provide a wide range of general)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1099 Tw (knowledge and skills necessary for success in any career and throughout the lifetime.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.12 Tw (Ongoing assessment activities also allow programs to track and compare the quality of their)Tj T* -0.0042 Tw (programs from year-to-year and to measure the success of curricular changes designed to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0348 Tw [(improve program quality. Assessment results are also used to identify program needs and)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (to support requests for additional resources.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0172 Tw (As a student, you can expect to participate in assessment activities from time to time)Tj -1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (as part of your degree program requirements. Some assessment activities might include:)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0881 Tw (student surveys, examinations, evaluation of course papers and projects, entrance and exit)Tj T* 0.2233 Tw [(interviews, and portfolios of students' work throughout their major program. The)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0765 Tw (activities are different for every degree program \(because each program has its own unique)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0418 Tw (set of goals and learning objectives\) and are designed to measure each program's learning)Tj T* 0 Tw (objectives in the best possible way.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 279.84 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course and Credit System)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 267.78 Tm -0.002 Tc 0.0143 Tw [(The credit-hour value of each course \(the number in parentheses following the)11.5( )-11(course)]TJ -1.3333 -1.1333 TD -0.0554 Tw [(title\) is specified in semester hours. One semester hour is equivalent to a total of)8.7( )-7.4(50 minutes)]TJ 0 -1.1 TD -0.0506 Tw (of scheduled instruction each week plus the estimated time required in outside preparation.)Tj T* -0.0911 Tw (Most Oakland University courses are 4 credits.)Tj 18.2133 0 TD [( )-9.8(With their advisers)]TJ 7.9333 0 TD -0.0813 Tw [( permission, )]TJ 4.8867 0 TD 0.008 Tc (undergradu-)Tj -31.0333 -1.1 TD 0 Tw (ate )Tj 1.4533 0 TD -0.002 Tc -0.0443 Tw (students who have completed 12 or more credits at Oakland University may register for)Tj -1.4533 -1.1 TD -0.1131 Tw (as many as 21 credits if their cumulative grade point average is at least 2.60. All other students)Tj T* -0.0918 Tw (may take more than 18 credits only with an )Tj 16.945 0 TD [(approved Petition of Exception)7.1( )]TJ 12.4612 0 TD 0.008 Tc (and if more than)Tj -29.4062 -1.1 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0004 Tw (21 credits also must have the approval of the Registrar.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 176.46 Tm 0 Tc 0.0017 Tw (Class standing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 165.12 Tm -0.012 Tc 0.1183 Tw (For purposes of registration and tuition and fees, class standing is set at the following)Tj -1.3333 -1.1267 TD 0.0535 Tw (numbers of credit hours: students have freshman standing through completion of 27 credit)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0378 Tw (hours, sophomore standing through completion of 55 credit hours, junior standing through)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0508 Tw (completion of 90 credit hours, and senior standing when they have completed 91 credit hours)Tj T* 0.0023 Tw (or more.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 103.98 Tm 0 Tc -0.001 Tw (Regulations governing courses)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 93.24 Tm 0.0079 Tc -0.0326 Tw [(1.)-1236.6(A course sequence joined by a hyphen \(e.g., FRH 114-115\) must be taken in the)]TJ 2 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0823 Tw (order indicated. The first course in such a sequence is a prerequisite to the second.)Tj -2 -1.42 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1615 Tw [(2.)-1236.6(Course numbers separated by commas \(e.g., HST 114, 115\) indicate related)]TJ 2 -1.0933 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1646 Tw (courses that may be taken in any order. However, departmental or program)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0002 Tw (requirements may sometimes govern the order.)Tj -2 -1.42 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0363 Tw [(3.)-1236.6(Course numbers 000-049 are designated for skill development courses specially)]TJ 2 -1.0933 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0514 Tw (designed to aid incoming students with significant deficiencies in their academic)Tj ET endstream endobj 398 0 obj<> endobj 399 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 400 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(6)-7.9(2)-18555.1(ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 36 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.1394 Tw (ACADEMIC POLICIES)Tj 0 -1 TD 0.1389 Tw (AND PROCEDURES)Tj 14 0 0 14 36 481.98 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Student Responsibility)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 469.2 Tm 0.0105 Tc -0.0039 Tw [(St)-23.2(u)-16.2(d)-16.2(e)7.8(n)13.2(t)-23.2(s )-16.7(a)-25.5(r)-9.8(e )-10.1(ex)-29.5(p)-16.2(e)-5.5(cted to lea)-25.5(r)]TJ 12.24 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0067 Tw [(n a)-19.3(l)-5.3(l)8( gener)-18(a)-18.3(l)8( )]TJ 5.4667 0 TD 0.013 Tc 0.017 Tw [(requi)-15.7(r)-7.3(eme)8.3(n)15.7(t)-20.7(s of )]TJ 6.8267 0 TD 0.0103 Tc -0.0029 Tw [(t)-16.7(he u)-29.7(n)-7(i)12.3(v)13(er)-16.7(s)3.3(i)15(t)-30(y)34.3(, )-15.9(a)-25.7(s)3.3( )-22.6(w)10.6(e)21(ll )-9.3(a)-25.7(s)]TJ -25.8667 -1.1333 TD 0.0082 Tc -0.0301 Tw [(t)-18.8(h)4.2(o)-19.8(s)-24.2(e )-9.4(o)-7.6(f)-0.5( )-31.9(t)-12.1(he p)-9.8(r)-9.8(o)-9.5(g)-34.5(r)-19.8(a)-13.5(m)0.2( )-5.9(o)-5.1(f)-0.5( )-31.9(t)-18.8(h)4.2(e)5.5(i)-20.5(r)7.9( )-11.9(cho)-19.8(s)-17.5(en )-25.2(f)-20.5(i)-0.5(e)25.5(l)0.2(d )-9.4(o)-14.3(f)-0.5( )-18.6(s)-5.5(t)-32.1(u)-18.5(d)-11.8(y. Students are responsible for meeting)]TJ 0 -1.1 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (all requirements and regulations for the degrees they seek.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.1144 Tw (Facilities and staffing limitations require that certain professional programs place limits)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.1286 Tw (on the number of students admitted to major standing. Where such limits exist, the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1354 Tw (principal admission criterion is academic performance in course work prerequisite to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0504 Tw (application for major standing. Additional information concerning application for major)Tj T* 0.1618 Tw (standing in programs with enrollment limits is contained in the individual program)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (descriptions elsewhere in this catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 366.12 Tm -0.003 Tc (Academic Advising)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 354.3 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.2314 Tw (The role and mission of faculty and professional academic advisers at Oakland)Tj -1.3333 -1.1667 TD -0.0388 Tw (University is to advise and counsel students as they seek to develop academic, career and)Tj T* -0.0726 Tw (life goals. In a continuing process of discovery, clarification and evaluation, advisers assist)Tj T* 0.0093 Tw (students in discovering possibilities, identifying and assessing alternatives and weighing)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (the consequences of decisions.)Tj 1.3333 -1.1667 TD -0.1248 Tw (Full-time professional academic advisers are available to students in each of the schools,)Tj -1.3333 -1.1667 TD -0.0789 Tw (the College of Arts and Sciences, the Bachelor of General Studies office and the Advising)Tj T* 0.084 Tw (Resource Center. Faculty advisers are also available in many majors. For assistance in)Tj T* 0.0955 Tw (understanding program admission requirements and enrollment limitations, as well as)Tj T* 0.0808 Tw (university and degree requirements, students should consult with professional advisers)Tj T* -0.0089 Tw (and/or faculty advisers. While students receive initial advising assistance in orientation,)Tj T* -0.0741 Tw (they are encouraged to seek individual assistance as early in their programs as possible and)Tj T* 0.2068 Tw [(to see their advisers regularly thereafter. Most advisers see students for individual)]TJ T* -0.0813 Tw (appointments arranged at their mutual convenience, except during busy early registration)Tj T* -0.0983 Tw (periods when only limited assistance can be provided. In some programs, students must file)Tj T* -0.0107 Tw (a written program plan. Advisers can help students complete such plans as well as verify)Tj T* -0.027 Tw (that all degree requirements are being met in a timely fashion. Students may locate their)Tj T* -0.0649 Tw (advisers by consulting the list of school and departmental advising offices in the Advising)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Index at the front of this catalog and on the university's website.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 143.16 Tm -0.003 Tc 0 Tw (Assessment)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 48 131.1 Tm 0.018 Tc -0.117 Tw (Oakland University is committed to the continuous improvement of its programs and)Tj -1.3333 -1.1333 TD 0.2 Tw (services through an on-going process of self-assessment linked to action steps for)Tj 0 -1.1 TD 0 Tw (improvement. )Tj 6.14 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0395 Tw (Examples of common assessment activities include surveys, pre- and post-)Tj -6.14 -1.1 TD 0.0095 Tw [(tests, focus groups and interviews. Students can expect to participate in the assessment)]TJ T* 0.0827 Tw (activities of various academic and student service units both as students and, later, as)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0007 Tw (graduates of Oakland programs.)Tj ET endstream endobj 404 0 obj<> endobj 405 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 406 0 obj<> endobj 407 0 obj<> endobj 408 0 obj<> endobj 411 0 obj<> endobj 414 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.002 Tw [(UNIVERSITY LIBRARY)-27855.7(9)-7.9(7)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 36 548.64 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Reference assistance and research consultations)Tj /F4 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 537.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.001 Tw (Librarians provide reference and research assistance in-person at the Reference Desk,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0296 Tw (by telephone, and by e-mail. Librarians also offer individualized and customized research)Tj T* -0.0026 Tw (consultation sessions by appointment. These in-depth, one-to-one sessions are designed)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0479 Tw (to help students identify and use print and digital resources pertinent to their research)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (topics.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 480.36 Tm 0 Tc 0.0012 Tw (Library instruction)Tj /F4 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 468.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0769 Tw (As information literacy specialists, librarians provide extensive instruction for students)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.2406 Tw (on using print and digital resources, constructing effective research strategies, and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0676 Tw (evaluating the information identified. These instruction sessions are a core component of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0183 Tw (every Rhetoric 160 course. Librarians also provide customized, course-related sessions in)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (the disciplines, as well as workshops on special topics.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 407.82 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Circulation and course reserve services)Tj /F4 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 396.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0326 Tw (At the Circulation Desk, undergraduate students may borrow books for a period of 3)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1048 Tw (weeks, with unlimited renewals, unless another borrower has requested the materials.)Tj T* -0.0137 Tw (Students may also borrow Course Reserve materials that have been placed on reserve by)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0413 Tw (their professors. An increasing number of reserve items are available in electronic format)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (on the Web.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 339.36 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Interlibrary loan service)Tj /F4 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 327.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0128 Tw (Students may request books and articles not owned by the Kresge Library through the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0246 Tw (Library's interlibrary loan service. Requests can be made in-person, or through the forms)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (available on the Web.)Tj ET endstream endobj 415 0 obj<> endobj 416 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 417 0 obj<> endobj 420 0 obj<> endobj 423 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.002 Tw [(9)-7.9(6)-27862.6(UNIVERSITY LIBRARY)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 36 540.66 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(UNIVERSITY LIBRAR)75(Y)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 54.18 520.02 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0 Tw ("A teaching library with a student-centered information literacy program.")Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.02 -1.9667 TD 0.0004 Tw (Interim Dean: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.68 0 TD (Julie Voelck)Tj /F1 1 Tf -6.68 -1.5533 TD 0.0002 Tw (Office of the Dean: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.6 0 TD (Brenda Pierce, Assistant to the Dean/Business Manager)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.6 -1.5533 TD -0.0001 Tw (Professor Emeriti: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.0933 0 TD (Indra M. David, Suzanne O. Frankie, George L. Gardiner,)Tj -8.0933 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Robert G. Gaylor, Janet A. Krompart, Richard L. Pettengill)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Associate professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.2867 0 TD (Kristine S. Condic, Frank Lepkowski, Shawn Lombardo,)Tj -9.2867 -1.1133 TD 0.0012 Tw (Mildred H. Merz)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5533 TD -0.0002 Tw (Assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.1733 0 TD -0.0003 Tw [(William )-35.5(Cramer, Linda )-48.9(L. Hildebrand, Elizabeth Kraemer,)]TJ -9.1733 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Ann M. Pogany, Daniel F. Ring, Robert Slater, Anne Switzer)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw (Managers: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.6867 0 TD -0.0001 Tw (Eric Condic, Library Systems; Louann Stewart, Access Services; Patricia Clark,)Tj -4.6867 -1.1133 TD -0.0022 Tw (Interlibrary Loans)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 363.12 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Library Facilities)Tj /F4 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 351.66 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1756 Tw (Located in the center of campus, the Kresge Library houses collections of books,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.028 Tw (journals, reference works, government documents, musical scores and recordings, as well)Tj T* -0.1079 Tw (as a wireless network and computer workstations to access an array of digital resources. The)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1944 Tw (Library features seating for individual study, rooms for group work, meeting rooms,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.048 Tw (audiovisual rooms, rooms with adaptive equipment for students with disabilities, and a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0254 Tw (student lounge. There are also two networked instruction rooms with 25 workstations in)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (each, and a public computer lab, as well as laptops available for checkout to students.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 267.48 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0012 Tw (Library Collections)Tj /F4 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 255.96 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0971 Tw (The Kresge Library's collections include over 727,000 books, approximately 1,400 print)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1124 Tw (journal subscriptions and electronic access to more than 15,000 titles, over 240,000 federal)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (and state documents, and more than 1.1 million microforms.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0027 Tw (The Library's Homepage and online catalog serve as gateways to dozens of specialized)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0603 Tw (and general research databases, and hundreds of full-text electronic journals and e-books,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (covering a wide range of disciplines and research areas.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.057 Tw (In addition to electronic reference resources, the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 19.8867 0 TD (Matilda R. Wilson Reference Collection)Tj /F4 1 Tf -20.8867 -1.1133 TD -0.1093 Tw (includes atlases, bibliographies, dictionaries, encyclopedias, indexes, yearbooks, and other)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0012 Tw (print reference materials.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0876 Tw (Special collections include the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.5667 0 TD (Hicks Collection of Early Books By and About Women,)Tj /F4 1 Tf 20.92 0 TD [( the)]TJ /F3 1 Tf -34.4867 -1.1133 TD -0.0223 Tw (Springer Collection of Lincolniana,)Tj /F4 1 Tf 13.4 0 TD [( the )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 1.8267 0 TD (James Collection of Books on Folklore and Witchcraft,)Tj /F4 1 Tf -15.2267 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw (and the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.3933 0 TD (Bingham Collection of Historical Children's Literature.)Tj /F4 1 Tf -2.3933 -1.1133 TD -0.028 Tw (The University Archives is a repository of materials relating to the history of Oakland)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0268 Tw (University, and includes copies of all dissertations written at OU, as well as a substantial)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (number of faculty authored monographs.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 92.04 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Library Services)Tj /F4 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 81.42 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0008 Tw (Web site: )Tj /F1 1 Tf 4.16 0 TD 0 Tw (www.kl.oakland.edu)Tj /F4 1 Tf -4.16 -1 TD (Phone: )Tj /F1 1 Tf 3.1667 0 TD -0.0012 Tw (\(248\) 370-4426)Tj /F4 1 Tf -3.1667 -1 TD 0.0001 Tw (Send an e-mail message to a librarian: )Tj /F1 1 Tf 15.86 0 TD 0 Tw (ref@oakland.edu)Tj ET endstream endobj 428 0 obj<> endobj 429 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 430 0 obj<> endobj 431 0 obj<> endobj 432 0 obj<> endobj 435 0 obj<> endobj 438 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0016 Tw [(100)-22856.9(OTHER ACADEMIC PROGRAMS)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 18 548.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Conferences and seminars)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 536.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0128 Tw (Conferences on topical subjects are offered throughout the year. Included among the)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.141 Tw (offerings are: conference, seminar and corporate training programs of the Center for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (Executive and Continuing Education.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 493.86 Tm -0.003 Tc 0 Tw [(Air Force Reserve Officer T)115.1(raining Corps \(AFROTC\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 482.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.2213 Tw (Oakland University participates in a Crosstown agreement with the Southeast)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0638 Tw (Michigan Air Force ROTC unit housed at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0118 Tw (Under this agreement, eligible Oakland University students may enroll at Oakland and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1111 Tw (take the required General Military and Professional Officer training courses in Ann Arbor.)Tj T* 0.0511 Tw (The program leads to appointment as a commissioned officer in the United States Air)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1235 Tw (Force for those who meet requirements and may include scholarship aid and other financial)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0899 Tw (support. Some Aerospace Science \(AS\) courses offered at the University of Michigan may)Tj T* -0.071 Tw (be used to fulfill other requirements. For the 2005-2006 academic year, AS 300, Air Force)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0445 Tw (Leadership Studies, will be accepted as a 300-level management elective for a business)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0241 Tw (major in general management. For possible use of AS courses as electives, please contact)Tj T* -0.0708 Tw (the Registrar. For further information about the AFROTC program contact the Air Force)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1058 Tw (ROTC Detachment 390 at \(734\) 647-4093 or e-mail )Tj ET 0.459 w 293.34 371.352 m 223.98 371.352 l S BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 223.98 372.36 Tm 0 Tw (afrotc@umich.edu)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.7067 0 TD 0.1058 Tw (. Or you can)Tj -30.5933 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (access the AFROTC Det 390 web site at www.umich.edu/~det390.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 339.36 Tm -0.003 Tc 0 Tw (Athletics)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 327.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0241 Tw (Oakland University is a Division I-AAA member of the National Collegiate Athletic)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0097 Tw [(Association. Oakland's male athletes participate in intercollegiate baseball, basketball,)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0656 Tw (cross country, golf, soccer, swimming and diving. Oakland's female athletes participate in)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0049 Tw (basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis and volley-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2158 Tw (ball. In addition to the Mid-Continent Conference schedule, the Golden Grizzlies)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0848 Tw (regularly compete against Michigan State, Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Western)Tj T* -0.0257 Tw (Michigan, Michigan, Ohio, Toledo, Bowling Green, UD-Mercy, as well as other schools)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (from across the nation in various sports.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.2442 Tw (Oakland University is recognized across the country for its outstanding athletic)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0166 Tw (programs. Most teams compete successfully at the national level and numerous athletes)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0316 Tw (have been awarded All-America honors. In the first five years of Mid-Con Competition,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0413 Tw (the Golden Grizzlies claimed 12 regular-season titles and 19 tournament championships.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Hundreds of student athletes have earned academic honors.)Tj ET endstream endobj 439 0 obj<> endobj 440 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 441 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0012 Tw [(OTHER ACADEMIC PROGRAMS)-23417.3(9)-7.3(9)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0812 Tw (Extension courses are also offered to businesses, government agencies, private agencies,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0589 Tw [(and civic groups. The courses provide special instruction to the employees or members of)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.07 Tw [(these organizations. Most courses can be taught at the organizations facility. Course)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (content is structured to address specific needs or goals identified by the organization.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 498.36 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Extension course cancellation)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 486.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1005 Tw (Oakland University reserves the right to cancel any extension course that does not have)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1082 Tw (sufficient enrollment. All tuition and fees applicable to the cancelled section will be)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (automatically refunded when a course is cancelled.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 439.86 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0011 Tw (Continuing education)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 428.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0981 Tw (Continuing education at Oakland University is delivered through the various academic)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0731 Tw (units. These programs address the needs of professionals and nontraditional adult learners)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0428 Tw [(as well as those preparing to enter degree programs. Information on the programs offered)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (can be obtained by calling the relevant school or college deans office.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 375.36 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Diploma, certificate and relicensure programs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 363.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0701 Tw (Diploma programs, a series of courses related to individual objectives, are offered as)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0633 Tw (preparation for becoming a paralegal assistant and to sit for the CFP)Tj 5.2 0 0 5.2 263.28 356.82 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj 9 0 0 9 267.24 353.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0633 Tw [( \(Certified Financial)]TJ -27.6933 -1.1067 TD 0.0023 Tw (Planner\) Examination.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0211 Tw (The Paralegal Certificate Program, approved by the American Bar Association, is an)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0236 Tw (evening program that trains paraprofessionals to perform law-related duties for attorneys)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.027 Tw (in a variety of workplaces. Most legal assistant courses have been approved for two hours)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.011 Tw (of undergraduate credit in political science. Eight credits of these courses can be applied)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1142 Tw (toward a major in political science. These courses may also be taken as electives by students)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0901 Tw (in other programs. For more information on undergraduate credit, see the political science)Tj T* -0.0022 Tw (listings or contact the Center for Executive and Continuing Education in the School of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0021 Tw (Business Administration.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.237 Tw (The Personal Financial Planning Certificate Program, offered by the Center for)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.2246 Tw (Executive and Continuing Education in the School of Business Administration, is)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0846 Tw (designed to prepare individuals who are now or might become involved in advising clients)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0162 Tw (about financial planning, to prepare them to sit for the CFP)Tj 5.2 0 0 5.2 240.96 226.86 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj 9 0 0 9 244.86 223.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0162 Tw [( license examination. The)]TJ -25.2067 -1.1133 TD -0.0734 Tw (center also offers a certificate program in Production and Manufacturing Management for)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0319 Tw (individuals who wish to gain the knowledge and improve their skills for the constantly)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (changing manufacturing environment.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0623 Tw (Qualifying hours for professional relicensure are offered both periodically and through-)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0213 Tw (out the year for counselors, educators, Certified Public Accountants, Certified Financial)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0044 Tw (Planners, Certified Internal Auditors, Certified Management Accountants and licensed)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (insurance professionals.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 130.86 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Educational test preparation workshops)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 119.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.2192 Tw (Test preparation workshops for the SAT, ACT, Graduate Record Exam \(GRE\),)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.191 Tw (Graduate Management Admission Test \(GMAT\), and Law School Admission Test)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0324 Tw [(\(LSAT\) are offered year-round. The SAT and ACT workshops are designed for college-)]TJ T* -0.0367 Tw (bound high school students or individuals who decide to enter a college program after an)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0477 Tw (interruption of the traditional high-school-to-college progression. The GRE and GMAT)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0744 Tw [(workshops are designed for those seeking admission to graduate school, and the LSAT for)]TJ T* 0.0909 Tw (those applying for entry into law school. Information on these workshops is available)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (through the College of Arts and Sciences.)Tj ET endstream endobj 442 0 obj<> endobj 443 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 444 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0012 Tw [(9)-7.3(8)-23423.2(OTHER ACADEMIC PROGRAMS)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.02 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0006 Tw (OTHER PROGRAMS)Tj 14 0 0 14 18 523.32 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc (Evening Degree Programs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 511.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0786 Tw (Students may earn an undergraduate or graduate degree, concentrations or minors from)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.073 Tw (a variety of different program areas through evening courses. Some areas include account-)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc -0.1223 Tw (ing, English, human resources development, human resources management, or counseling.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1887 Tw (Students who are interested in seeking a degree solely at night should contact the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0302 Tw (prospective department of interest for more information. Academic advising for evening)Tj T* -0.121 Tw (students is available on an appointment basis only; students should contact the appropriate)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (school or college advising office for further information.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 424.86 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Extension program)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 395.82 Tm 0 Tc -0.0006 Tw (Oakland University at Macomb)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 384.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0363 Tw (Oakland University, through a unique partnership with Macomb Community College)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0438 Tw (and the Macomb Intermediate School District, offers the following programs in Macomb)Tj T* 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (County:)Tj 1 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Bachelor of Arts in Communication \(BA\))Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Bachelor of Science in Computer Science \(BS\))Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Bachelor of Science in Computer, Electrical, or Mechanical Engineering \(BSE\))Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education \(BS\))Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Development \(BS\))Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Bachelor of Science in Occupational Safety and Health \(BS\))Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Master of Arts in Counseling \(MA\))Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (Master of Arts in Teaching Reading and Language Arts \(MAT\))Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Master of Arts in Training and Development \(MTD\))Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Master of Business Administration \(MBA Weekend Courses\))Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (Master of Education in Education Studies \(Med\))Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0007 Tw (R.N. to M.S.N.)Tj 0 -2.22 TD 0.0625 Tw (For an explanation of general admission requirement to Oakland University and an)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0641 Tw (overview of the programs offered, please consult Oakland Universitys undergraduate and)Tj T* -0.0129 Tw [(graduate catalog. For additional information about programs or services available at the)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2252 Tw (Macomb site, please call Macombs University Center office, \(586\) 263-6242, and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1173 Tw (Oakland Universitys Macomb Intermediate School District office, \(586\) 226-8462, or the)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Evening and Extension Program office, \(248\) 370-4010.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 144.36 Tm 0 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Oakland University at Seaholm High School)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 134.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0722 Tw (Oakland University offers the following programs and coursework at Seaholm High)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (School located in Birmingham, Michigan.)Tj 1 -2.2267 TD -0.0006 Tw (Master of Business Administration \(MBA\))Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (Master of Arts in Training and Development \(MTD\))Tj 0 -2.2267 TD 0.1473 Tw (For additional information about the above programs, please consult the Oakland)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1222 Tw (University graduate catalog or contact the Office of Graduate Admissions, \(248\) 370-3167)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (or the Evening and Extension Program office, \(248\) 370-4010.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0143 Tw (Oakland University also offers evening undergraduate and graduate courses at various)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0007 Tw (other sites throughout southeastern Michigan.)Tj ET endstream endobj 447 0 obj<> endobj 448 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 449 0 obj<> endobj 450 0 obj<> endobj 451 0 obj<> endobj 454 0 obj<> endobj 457 0 obj<> endobj 460 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(OTHER ACADEMIC OPTIONS \(College of Arts)13.4( )-11.8(and Sciences)8.2(\))-10670.8(323)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0234 Tw (Students interested in a career in law should meet with an academic adviser to discuss)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0901 Tw (course selection and admission procedures. Advising is available through either Cheryl A.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0039 Tw (Sullivan in the College of Arts and Sciences Advising Office or Martha T. Zingo in the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0009 Tw (Department of Political Science.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 508.32 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0013 Tw (Premedical Studies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 496.86 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.0289 Tw (Students who plan to attend medical school upon graduation and who entered the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0901 Tw [(colle)15.3(ge in the premedical studies curriculum must select a major in addition to this)]TJ T* 0.0182 Tw (preprofessional studies designation. Students planning a career in the medical profes-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.083 Tw (sions \(medicine, dentistry, optometry and veterinary medicine\) will find that a major in)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1097 Tw (biology, biochemistry or chemistry, combined with the concentration in preprofessional)Tj T* -0.0121 Tw [(studies,)8( provides excellent preparation for admission to the various medical schools in)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0012 Tw (Michigan and elsewhere.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0623 Tw [(Students should consult with Keit)10(h)15( Berve)8.7(n, preprofessional concentration coordina-)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1188 Tw (tor, or any of the faculty listed with the concentration, and with an adviser in the College)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw [(of Arts and Sciences Advising Office for assistance in planning their programs)7.5(.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 379.86 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Liberal Arts Minor in Science)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 364.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.54 0 TD 0.0003 Tw ( Kathleen H. Moore \(College of Arts and Sciences\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.54 -1.5533 TD -0.031 Tw (The liberal arts minor in science requires at least 27 credits for the two-science minor,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0827 Tw (or 29 credits for the three-science minor, selected from courses in biological sciences,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0008 Tw (chemistry and physics.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0234 Tw (Students who elect a single discipline minor in either biology, chemistry or physics are not)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0699 Tw (eligible for the science minor, nor are students who are majoring in biochemistry, biology,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0687 Tw (chemistry, computer science, engineering, environmental health, industrial health and safety,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (medical physics, medical technology, nursing, physical therapy or physics.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 268.68 Tm 0 Tc 0.0012 Tw (Two-science minor)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 257.88 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0.0669 Tw [(1.)-483.2(Complete at least two of the following course sequences: BIO 111, 113 and 116;)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (CHM 157, 158 \(or 167, 168\); or PHY 101, 102 \(or 151, 152\) and 158.)Tj -1.2467 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0019 Tw [(2.)-483.2(Complete at least 8 additional credits from either one science or split between the)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1016 Tw (two sciences. Biology and chemistry courses numbered lower than BIO 111 and)Tj T* -0.0107 Tw [(CHM 157, respectively, do not apply to the science minor, nor do CHM 201, 300)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.001 Tw (and BIO 300.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 182.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0011 Tw (Three-science minor)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 171.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0888 Tw [(Complete the following: BIO 111, 113 and 116; CHM 157, 158 \(or 167, 168\); and PHY)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (101, 102 \(or 151, 152\) and 158.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 138.36 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0009 Tw (Geography Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 126.84 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.1961 Tw (The following courses offered under the geography rubric are available only to)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.007 Tw (students fulfilling requirements for the elementary education teaching minor in social)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1432 Tw (studies. Students in other programs may register for these courses under the home)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (department rubric as indicated below.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 77.52 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(GEO 106)-3314.1(Earth Science/Physical Geography \(4\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.225 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0354 Tw (Identical with PHY 106. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.2375 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the natural science and)Tj -10.4625 -1.125 TD 0.0008 Tw (technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0013 Tw [(GEO 200)-3314.1(Global Human Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0375 Tw (Identical with AN 200 and IS 200. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.985 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the global)Tj -14.985 -1.125 TD 0.0002 Tw (perspective knowledge exploration area.)Tj ET endstream endobj 461 0 obj<> endobj 462 0 obj<> endobj 463 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 464 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(322)-10669.5(OTHER ACADEMIC OPTIONS \(College of Arts)6( and Sciences)8.3(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0594 Tw (Students wishing to pursue the concentration in urban studies must submit an advising)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0686 Tw (plan to the concentration adviser and make application to the concentration coordinator)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0018 Tw (to be admitted to the program. One course in statistics and/or methodology offered by a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1035 Tw (social science department or a statistics course offered by the Department of Mathematical)Tj T* -0.1248 Tw (Sciences is a prerequisite to the program. To earn the urban studies concentration, students)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (must complete a minimum of 28 credits, distributed as follows:)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0443 Tw [(1.)-569.9(Core three of the following four courses: ECN 309, HST 301, PS 305, SOC 345.)]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0727 Tw [(2.)-489.9(Electives four of the following courses \(none of the courses may overlap with)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0769 Tw (courses in the students major and no more than two courses may be taken in a single)Tj T* 0 Tw (department\): AH 363; HRD 364; HST 302; PS 307, 350, 353; SOC 315, 331.)Tj -1.2533 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0932 Tw [(3.)-489.9(Internship although an urban internship or field experience is not required as part)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0656 Tw (of the concentration, it is strongly suggested that students complete such a course in)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (their major department or another program in the university.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 396.36 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.001 Tw (Prelaw Studies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 380.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0709 Tw (Students planning to attend law school after graduation must select a major in addition)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0656 Tw (to the preprofessional studies designation, prelaw studies. Students should choose a major)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (in which they have both interest and aptitude; the particular major is less important for)Tj T* 0.0206 Tw (admission to law school than the overall success in courses chosen. Success is generally)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1868 Tw (measured by the cumulative grade point average and the score on the Law School)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (Admission Test \(LSAT\).)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0811 Tw (Rather than mastery of any particular subject matter, law schools require that incoming)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0394 Tw (students possess certain basic skills. These skills include critical reasoning and the ability)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1138 Tw (to write and speak in a coherent and precise manner. Students are advised to select rigorous)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0423 Tw (course work aimed at developing strong reading, writing and reasoning skills; and to plan)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1058 Tw (undergraduate course work with an eye toward long-term plans within the legal profession.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0959 Tw (Because there is no set of specific courses necessary for admission to, or success in,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1578 Tw (American law schools, there is no formal prelaw curriculum at Oakland University.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0536 Tw (Students are directed to consider courses in three categories as described below and to)Tj T* -0.0198 Tw (choose courses which they believe will help them to develop skills or acquire knowledge)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.031 Tw (which may be beneficial during or after law school. None of these courses are required or)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (necessarily recommended for all prelaw students.)Tj 1 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1059 Tw [(1.)-569.9(The development of fundamental abilities of reasoning and written communication.)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0456 Tw (Although most introductory courses in all of the liberal arts disciplines serve this)Tj T* -0.0087 Tw (purpose, particularly relevant courses are: LIN/COM 207, ENG 380, PHL 102 and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0011 Tw (103, RHT 380.)Tj -1.2533 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.107 Tw [(2.)-569.9(Oral communication. The following courses are recommended: COM 201, 220, 301,)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0007 Tw (318 and THA 105.)Tj -1.2533 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0313 Tw [(3.)-569.9(The law in relationship to other disciplines. Suggested courses are: ECN 378; ENV)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0568 Tw (461; JRN 403; MGT 350; PHL 316, 318, 319; PS 241, 340, 341, 342; SOC/AN 320;)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (and SOC 437.)Tj -1.2533 -2.22 TD 0.1062 Tw (Students are cautioned against overemphasizing law-related courses in their under-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1058 Tw (graduate training. Law schools virtually never give credit for these courses, either for)Tj T* -0.0593 Tw (placement or graduation, and are inclined to believe an education featuring these courses)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0251 Tw (to be too narrow in scope. Undergraduate education is a distinct and vital part of ones)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.116 Tw (professional training and should never be regarded simply as a way station before beginning)Tj T* -0.0276 Tw (ones real work. It must be emphasized that none of the courses listed here are required)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (of, or restricted to, prelaw students.)Tj ET endstream endobj 465 0 obj<> endobj 466 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 467 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(OTHER ACADEMIC OPTIONS \(College of Arts)13.4( )-11.8(and Sciences)8.2(\))-10670.8(321)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0216 Tw (students throughout the university. It is primarily designed to ensure that undergraduate)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0769 Tw (social work concentration students have the knowledge, skill and values necessary for)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0611 Tw [(entry-level generalist social work practice and/or graduate social work studies. The social)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0959 Tw (and psychological dimensions of service delivery are explored as they relate to professional)Tj T* 0.1995 Tw (development and the integration of theoretical and applied approaches to problem)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (solving.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD (The following requirements apply to the concentration in social work:)Tj 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0002 Tw (A minimum of 28 credits in four areas including:)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(1.)-456.7(Required core courses:)]TJ 1.22 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(SOC 314)-1916.2(Introduction to Social Work)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [(SOC 315)-1916.2(Social Welfare Policies)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [(SOC 316)-1916.2(Theory and Practice of Social Work)]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(SOC 432)-1916.2(Internship in Social Work)]TJ -1.22 -2.22 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(2.)-456.7(Required psychology course:)]TJ 1.22 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(PSY 225)-2249.6(Introduction to Life-Span Developmental Psychology)]TJ -1.22 -2.22 TD 0.0078 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(3.)-456.7(One statistics course:)]TJ 1.22 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SOC 203)-1916.2(Social Statistics)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw [(PSY 251)-2249.6(Statistics and Research Design)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw [(STA 225)-1971.9(Introduction to Statistical Concepts and Reasoning)]TJ T* 0.0007 Tw [(STA 226)-1971.9(Applied Statistics )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 13.3733 0 TD 0.0001 Tw (or an approved alternative statistic course)Tj /F2 1 Tf -14.5933 -2.22 TD -0.0001 Tw (4. One elective:)Tj 1.22 -1.1133 TD 0.0018 Tw [(COM 385)-1582.9(Multicultural Communication)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.001 Tw [(PS 359)-2871.9(Public Policy and Health Care)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0017 Tw [(PSY 321)-2249.6(Child Development)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw [(PSY 322)-2249.6(Adolescence and Youth)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw [(PSY 341)-2249.6(Abnormal Psychology)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(SOC 300)-1916.2(Alcohol, Drugs and Society)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw [(SOC 328)-1916.2(Sociology of Heath and Medicine)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw [(SOC 331)-1916.2(Race and Ethnic Relations)]TJ T* 0.0015 Tw [(SOC 335)-1916.2(The Family)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw [(SOC 465)-1916.2(Sociological Perspectives on Aging)]TJ -1.22 -2.2267 TD -0.0314 Tw (Students are requested to enroll formally in the program by completing an application)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (with the concentration coordinator.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 160.38 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Concentration in Urban Studies)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 144.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Committee: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.3067 0 TD -0.0003 Tw (De Witt S. Dykes \(History\), Oded Izraeli \(Economics\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.3067 -1.5533 TD -0.0322 Tw (The urban studies concentration is designed to provide a comprehensive interdiscipli-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0278 Tw (nary understanding of modern urban civilization and to develop an appreciation of some)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0023 Tw (of the problems and policy issues confronting contemporary American urban communi-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0156 Tw (ties. It is also designed to introduce some of the technical skills that are a prerequisite to)Tj T* 0.0686 Tw (the successful pursuit of career opportunities in a variety of urban-oriented public and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw (private service or administrative organizations.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0198 Tw (The concentration provides a carefully selected group of required core courses drawn)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0485 Tw (from several departments, allows a relatively broad choice of electives and provides an)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0347 Tw (interdisciplinary seminar designed to help integrate the knowledge and skills acquired in)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0015 Tw (the program.)Tj ET endstream endobj 468 0 obj<> endobj 469 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 470 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(320)-10669.5(OTHER ACADEMIC OPTIONS \(College of Arts)6( and Sciences)8.3(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(REL 201)-3539.2(Introduction to Sacred Texts \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1129 Tw (Explores the various roles played by sacred texts within both Western and Eastern religious traditions.)Tj T* 0.1362 Tw (Core texts from these traditions are analyzed and compared, revealing the basic approaches to)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0007 Tw (religious life contained in each.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw [(REL 271)-3539.2(Magic, Witchcraft and Religion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0005 Tw (Identical with AN 271.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(REL 300)-3539.2(Topics in the Historical Study of Religion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1956 Tw (Topics vary, but could include the following: the New Testament, medieval mysticism, early)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0851 Tw (Buddhism, the Protestant Reformation, Christ and Caesar, and the 18th and 19th century attacks on)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (religion. May be repeated for additional credit.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(REL 301)-3539.2(Religion in the Modern World \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0794 Tw (Focuses on the problem of religious life in the context of modern critical thought and an increasingly)Tj T* -0.0368 Tw (pluralistic and secular world dominated by a scientific perspective. Includes examination of the rise)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0569 Tw (of new religions and the struggle of religious systems to establish/maintain social legitimacy. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 37.425 0 TD 0 Tw (Satisfies)Tj -37.425 -1.125 TD 0.0718 Tw (the university general education requirement for knowledge application integration area. Prerequisite for)Tj T* 0.0981 Tw (knowledge application: completion of the general education requirement in the social science knowledge)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (exploration area or in the global perspective knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0003 Tw [(REL 302)-3539.2(Religion and Literature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0687 Tw (Study of world religious literature. May include Greek tragedy, Hindu epics, Dante and Milton. Will)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0838 Tw (treat both use of religious themes in literature and about literature as an expression of religious belief.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(REL 303)-3539.2(American Religious Experience \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0699 Tw (Study of a variety of religious traditions \(e.g., Buddhist, Catholic, Hindu, Islamic, Native American,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0108 Tw (Protestant\) as these are understood and lived by followers within the modern pluralistic society of)Tj T* -0.002 Tw (North America.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(REL 305)-3539.2(The Sociology of Religion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (Identical with SOC 305.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205, or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(REL 311)-3539.2(The Bible as Literature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.058 Tw (Identical with ENG 305. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.3125 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the literature knowledge)Tj -10.3125 -1.065 TD -0.0022 Tw (exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0008 Tw [(REL 325)-3539.2(Philosophy of Religion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0006 Tw (Identical with PHL 325.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(REL 350)-3539.2(Philosophies and Religions of Asia \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (Identical with PHL 350.)Tj T* -0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD 0.0006 Tw [(REL 355)-3539.2(Science and Religion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.128 Tw (Presentation and exploration of scientific and religious models of understanding, including the)Tj T* 0.218 Tw (impact of scientific theories on religion. Contrasting perspectives of science and religion on)Tj T* -0.0094 Tw (controversial topics such as the beginning of the universe, evolution and cloning will be reviewed.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0001 Tw [(REL 490)-3539.2(Directed Readings in the Religious Studies \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0223 Tw (Individual study of topic\(s\) not covered in available courses. May be repeated for additional credit.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: REL 100, REL 201 and permission of concentration coordinator.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 71.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0 Tw [(Concentration in Social W)56.5(ork)]TJ 9 0 0 9 18 55.86 Tm 0.008 Tc (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.82 0 TD 0.0001 Tw (Lynetta Mosby \(Sociology\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.82 -1.5533 TD -0.0153 Tw (The concentration in social work requires a minimum of 28 credits and is available to)Tj ET endstream endobj 471 0 obj<> endobj 472 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 473 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(OTHER ACADEMIC OPTIONS \(College of Arts)13.4( )-11.8(and Sciences)8.2(\))-10670.8(319)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.12 Tw (committee strongly recommends RHT 142 or 144 for better preparation for the nonscience)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (portions of the standardized tests.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0766 Tw (This concentration does not constitute a major. Students must elect a major from those)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0185 Tc 0.25 Tw (offered by the university. Interested students should consult with Keith Berven,)Tj T* 0.008 Tc -0.1081 Tw (preprofessional concentration coordinator, for counseling and assistance in planning their)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0024 Tw (academic programs.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 474.36 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Concentration in Religious Studies)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 458.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0006 Tw (Gary Shepherd \(Sociology\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8267 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw (Committee:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.02 0 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0021 Tw ( Charles Mabee)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.02 -2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0874 Tw (This concentration offers a series of courses about \(or related to\) religion, both Western)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0161 Tw (and Eastern, traditional and contemporary. Course goals include understanding a perva-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0506 Tw (sive human phenomenon in the same scholarly objective spirit as other academic courses)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (rather than seeking to confirm or attack any particular religious point of view.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0396 Tw (This concentration may be taken conjointly as part of a modified major \(24 credits\) in)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1335 Tw (philosophy or with a full major in any other department of the College of Arts and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1101 Tw (Sciences. Students wishing to make religion the focus of an )Tj /F3 1 Tf 25.7667 0 TD (independent major)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.16 0 TD [( should)]TJ -32.9267 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (contact the concentration coordinator for further information.)Tj 1 -1.5533 TD 0.2431 Tw (A minimum of 28 credits is required for the concentration in religious studies,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (distributed as follows:)Tj 1 -1.5533 TD 0.0078 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(1.)-483.3(REL 100 \(4 credits\))]TJ 0 -1.56 TD 0.0008 Tw [(2.)-483.4(Core studies: )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 6.8333 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Two)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.8 0 TD 0.0005 Tw ( of the following \(8 credits\): REL 201, 301, 303)Tj -8.6333 -1.56 TD 0.0078 Tc 0.0678 Tw [(3.)-483.3(Field related studies: )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 10.1333 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Four)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.86 0 TD 0.0676 Tw [( courses in at least )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 8.0867 0 TD 0 Tw (three)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.8667 0 TD 0.0676 Tw [( of the following five fields \(16)]TJ -20.7 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (credits\):)Tj 0 -1.56 TD -0.0004 Tw [(Art)-6283.5(AH 104, 310, 322, 326)]TJ 0 -1.2333 TD -0.0005 Tw [(History)-4699.8(HST 324, 325, 327, 357; REL 300)]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(Literature)-3677.1(ENG 312, ENG 305/REL 311, REL 302)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(Philosophy)-3172.3(PHL 352; PHL/REL 325, PHL/REL 350)]TJ T* -0.0031 Tw [(Social Science)-1727.2(PSY 445 )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 11.5333 0 TD -0.0045 Tw (\(only when special topic is religion\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.4 0 TD (, AN/REL 271, SOC/)Tj -17.18 -1.1133 TD -0.0015 Tw (REL 305.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 183.12 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 171.6 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0812 Tw (The concentration offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0809 Tw (needs and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0011 Tw (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 134.1 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(REL 100)-3539.2(Introduction to Religion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1402 Tw (Critical, comparative study of both Western and Eastern religious traditions with emphasis on)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0721 Tw (historical developments. Features methodological approaches taken by a variety of disciplines in)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (studying religion. Includes guest presentations by representatives of these different approaches.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(REL 150)-3539.2(World Religious Traditions \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1764 Tw (Examines the core teachings and practices of the worlds major religious traditions, including)Tj T* -0.0659 Tw [(Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Chinese religions. Emphasis is on terminol-)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0412 Tw (ogy developed within each tradition, identification of human problems that each attempts to solve,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0143 Tw (and the insights and problematic issues that arise from these attempts. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 29.04 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -29.04 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (education requirement in the global perspective knowledge exploration area.)Tj ET endstream endobj 474 0 obj<> endobj 475 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 476 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(318)-10669.5(OTHER ACADEMIC OPTIONS \(College of Arts)6( and Sciences)8.3(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0812 Tw (The concentration offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0809 Tw (needs and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0011 Tw (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0572 Tw (The concentration requires completion of a minimum of 28 credits, including 8 credits)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (in French language and 20 credits in courses conducted in English as follows.:)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0333 Tw [(1.)-489.9(8 credits of French language taken at Oakland University. Students must achieve)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0537 Tw (minimally at the 215 level; students who place into FRH 215 will take 215 and 314;)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1063 Tw (if they place higher than 215, they will take 314 plus 4 credits in a higher level course.)Tj -1.2533 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(2.)-489.9(ML 390 and LIT 375 \(both conducted in English\))]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(3.)-489.9(8 credits from the following history courses: HST 329, 345, 347, 348 and 349*)]TJ T* 0.0303 Tw [(4.)-489.9(4 credits in Art and Art History: AH 326, 360 or 361. Other topic courses in art)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (history may be substituted with permission of the concentration coordinator.)Tj -1.2533 -1.5533 TD -0.1199 Tw (*Students must take either HST 101 or 102 as a corequisite for the concentration \(either)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (of which satisfies the general education requirement\).)Tj 1 -1.5533 TD -0.0766 Tw (This concentration does not constitute a major. Students must elect a major from those)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0351 Tw (offered by the university. Interested students should develop a program in consultation)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw (with the coordinator.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 336.36 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Concentration in Preprofessional Studies in Medicine,)Tj 0 -1.0371 TD [(Dentistry)77.3(, Optometry and V)93.9(eterinary Medicine)]TJ 9 0 0 9 18 306.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.001 Tw (Keith A. Berven \(Biological Sciences\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8267 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw (Committee: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.3067 0 TD -0.0005 Tw (Andrew F.X. Goldberg \(Eye Research Institute\), Kathy H. Moore \(Chemis-)Tj -5.3067 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (try\), John R. Reddan \(Biological Sciences\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.5533 TD -0.1123 Tw (The concentration in preprofessional studies is intended for students who wish to pursue)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0026 Tw (careers in medicine, dentistry, optometry or veterinary medicine. Students are expected)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (to complete a concentration consisting of the following:)Tj 1 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0875 Tw [(1.)-489.9(At least 20 credits of biology, including some laboratories and the required introduc-)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (tory biology sequence \(BIO 111, 113, 116\), and at least three of the following:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5533 TD (Genetics:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.0667 0 TD 0.0006 Tw ( BIO 341, 342)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.0667 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw (Physiology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.9733 0 TD ( BIO 207 or 321 and 322)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.9733 -1.56 TD (Biochemistry:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.9867 0 TD ( BIO 325 and 326 or CHM 453, 457, 458)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.9867 -1.5533 TD 0.0012 Tw (Developmental biology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.06 0 TD 0.001 Tw ( BIO 323, 324)Tj /F1 1 Tf -10.06 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw (Microbiology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.9333 0 TD ( BIO 319, 320.)Tj -7.1867 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(2.)-489.9(20 credits of chemistry: CHM 157, 158, 234, 235, 237.)]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0001 Tw [(3.)-489.9(10 credits of physics: PHY 101-102 or 151-152 and PHY 158.)]TJ T* -0.0997 Tw [(4.)-489.9(8 credits of mathematics: MTH 141 plus one of MTH 122, 154, STA 225, 226. Note:)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0813 Tw (preoptometry concentration students must take 12 credits of mathematics including)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (one statistics course \(STA 225 or 226\).)Tj -1.2533 -2.22 TD 0.2218 Tw (The concentration provides the minimum requirements for admission to various)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0057 Tw (medical, osteopathic, dental, optometry and veterinary schools, and provides the neces-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2099 Tw (sary background for the science portion of the standardized aptitude tests: medical)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1511 Tw [(\(MCAT\), dental \(DAT\), optometry \(OAT\) and veterinary \(VCAT or GRE\). The)]TJ ET endstream endobj 477 0 obj<> endobj 478 0 obj<> endobj 479 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 480 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(OTHER ACADEMIC OPTIONS \(College of Arts)13.4( )-11.8(and Sciences)8.2(\))-10670.8(317)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0937 Tw (In special circumstances, CIN 450 or 499 may be substituted for one of the courses listed)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (above, with permission of the concentration coordinator.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 514.32 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 502.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0812 Tw (The concentration offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0809 Tw (needs and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the)Tj /F3 1 Tf T* -0.0011 Tw (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 465.36 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(CIN 150)-3539.2(Introduction to Film \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0771 Tw (Introduction to the art of film by examination of the filmmaking process, study of narrative and non-)Tj T* 0.0391 Tw (narrative film, and exploration of films relation to society.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.585 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education)]TJ -24.585 -1.0575 TD -0.062 Tw (requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area. Satisfies the university general education requirement in)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0013 Tw (U.S. diversity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(CIN 300)-3539.2(History of Film: The Silent Era \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1773 Tw (Survey of directors and films important in shaping film history: Griffith, Eisenstein, Chaplin,)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (Murnau, Pabst, Lang and others.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(CIN 301)-3539.2(History of Film: The Sound Era to 1958 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1009 Tw (Examination of significant directors, genres and movements: Welles, Hitchcock, Renoir, DeSica and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (others; the western, gangster film, musical, neorealism, film noir.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD 0.0001 Tw [(CIN 302)-3539.2(History of Film: The New Wave and Beyond \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0191 Tw (Study of film from 1959 to the late 1980s including directors such as Godard, Truffaut, Akerman,)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Fassbinder, Herzog, Wertmuller, Bergman, Altman, Kubrick and Scorsese.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD -0.0001 Tw [(CIN 303)-3539.2(History of Film: Into the 21st Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.2331 Tw (Study of developments in film since the 1980s including topics such as Hollywood cinema,)Tj T* -0.0938 Tw (independent film-making, experimental films, feminist cinema, national cinema, and new technolo-)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (gies such as digital imaging.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0003 Tw [(CIN 350)-3251.6(Topics in Film \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0184 Tw (Examination of specialized subjects in film such as: The War Film, Alfred Hitchcocks Films, The)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (New Wave, The Japanese Cinema, Censorship.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(CIN 450)-3251.6(Advanced Topics in Film \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (Topics to be selected by instructor.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: A course in film or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(CIN 499)-3539.2(Independent Study \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0568 Tw (Study on an independent basis for students with demonstrated interest in film. A proposed course of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0239 Tw (study must be submitted to the prospective instructor in the semester before the independent study)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0009 Tw (is to be taken.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: One course in film.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 137.88 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Concentration in French Studies)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 122.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0013 Tw (Stacey Hahn \(French\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.8267 -1.5533 TD 0.087 Tw (The concentration in French studies provides an interdisciplinary understanding of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1117 Tw (French culture for students not majoring in French. Courses in French language, literature,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (civilization, art history and history are required.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0791 Tw (In addition to providing students with a well-rounded background in the area of French)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0621 Tw (studies, this concentration is also useful to students planning graduate work in French)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0008 Tw (history or art history.)Tj ET endstream endobj 481 0 obj<> endobj 482 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 483 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(316)-10669.5(OTHER ACADEMIC OPTIONS \(College of Arts)6( and Sciences)8.3(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0472 Tw (PS 458 Public Affairs Internship is designed to give students practical experience in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0179 Tw (government, public affairs, the criminal justice or legal system. The students particular)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0842 Tw (interests guide the internship selection process. An internship usually involves work in an)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0047 Tw (agency and meeting with the internship adviser on a regular basis. Students who qualify)Tj T* -0.0081 Tw (may receive paid internships. A term paper on some aspect of the internship experience)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.211 Tw (is required in order to receive course credit. The internship is a valuable learning)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (experience and should be taken toward the end of the concentration.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 464.34 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Concentration in Environmental Studies)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 448.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0012 Tw (Dagmar Cronn \(Chemistry\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.8267 -1.56 TD -0.0655 Tw (The concentration in environmental studies introduces students to the newer interdis-)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0889 Tw (ciplinary perspectives needed to address today's environmental problems. Short-and a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0567 Tw (long-range implications of human activities are analyzed, with emphasis on the technical)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (and scientific issues.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0961 Tw (Requirements for the concentration are a minimum of 28 credits in a planned and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0409 Tw (approved program of advanced courses, built on introductory work in biology, chemistry,)Tj T* -0.0802 Tw (mathematics and physics. Typically the 28 credits would include ENV 308, plus 16 credits)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0593 Tw (of work at the 300 level or above selected from at least three rubrics. Advanced courses in)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0579 Tw (many departments may be suitable for the concentration. In addition to ENV courses,)Tj T* -0.0329 Tw [(these include, but are not limited, to AN 410; BIO 301, 303, 311, 373, 375; CHM 310,)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0498 Tw (412, 413; PS 350, 353 and 354. At least 16 credits must be in nonduplicative course work)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0795 Tw (with another major. A Concentration/Minor Authorization Form with an approved set of)Tj T* 0.06 Tw (courses must be filed at least three semesters prior to graduation. Consult the program)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (coordinator for details about course sequences and scheduling.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 277.86 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Concentration in Film Aesthetics and History)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 262.38 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinators: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.22 0 TD -0.0001 Tw (Robert T. Eberwein \(English\) and Andrea Eis \(Art History\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -6.22 -1.56 TD 0 Tw (Committee: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.3067 0 TD -0.0004 Tw (Bonnie Abiko \(Art History\), Peter J. Bertocci \(Anthropology\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.3067 -2.1067 TD 0.0657 Tw (The interdisciplinary concentration in film aesthetics and history, sponsored by the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0552 Tw (departments of Art and Art History; Center for International Programs; English; Modern)Tj T* 0.1058 Tw (Languages and Literatures; Rhetoric, Communication and Journalism; and Sociology/)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0729 Tw (Anthropology, offers multiple perspectives for examining theoretical and critical issues of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0536 Tw (film as art and communication. The introductory courses explore the operation, function)Tj T* 0.0104 Tw (and construction of film. The history courses examine narrative and technical develop-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0237 Tw (ments with emphasis on major directors, genres and trends. The theoretical courses are)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0911 Tw (concerned with the uniqueness of film, its relation to other forms of verbal and plastic arts,)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (and special approaches needed for analysis and enjoyment.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0648 Tw (The range of viewing experiences and the variety of approaches to the medium provide)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1348 Tw (an excellent preparation for students seeking employment in advertising, publishing,)Tj T* -0.0072 Tw (journalism, visual media or teaching, as well as those who wish to pursue film studies on)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (the graduate level.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (A minimum of 28 credits is required, including:)Tj 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(1.)-489.9(Three courses chosen from CIN 150, ENG 250, LIT 251 and AH 367)]TJ 0 -1.56 TD 0.0074 Tc 0.0022 Tw [(2.)-490.4(ENG 392)]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(3.)-489.9(Two courses chosen from CIN 300, 301, 302, 303)]TJ T* -0.0441 Tw [(4.)-489.9(One course chosen from AN 307, CIN 350, 450; COM 303; COM/SOC 371; MUS)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (334; and SA 268, 368)Tj ET endstream endobj 484 0 obj<> endobj 485 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 486 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(OTHER ACADEMIC OPTIONS \(College of Arts)13.4( )-11.8(and Sciences)8.2(\))-10670.8(315)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 547.32 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0078 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(1.)-570(AH 100, AN 101 and 222)]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0001 Tw [(2.)-569.9(One of the following: AH 310, 312, 314, 380; AN 282, 370, 371, 380, 384, 392)]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw [(3.)-569.9(8 credits in field methods \(AN 383\))]TJ 0 -1.56 TD 0.0206 Tw [(4.)-569.9(At least 4 elective credits. The following courses are recommended for those who)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (wish to expand their background: AH 322, 326; HST 261, 306, 367.)Tj -1.2467 -1.56 TD 0.17 Tw (Students are reminded that professional conservation work requires knowledge in)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1712 Tw [(botany)-508.1(and chemistry. Students wishing to enroll in the archaeology concentration)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (should file a minor and concentration authorization form with the coordinator.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 434.34 Tm -0.003 Tc (Minors in Computer Science and Computing)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 418.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.82 0 TD 0.0001 Tw (Christian C. Wagner \(Computer Science and Engineering\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.82 -1.56 TD 0.0804 Tw (The School of Engineering and Computer Science offers the following two minors,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (which are available to students in the College of Arts and Sciences.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (The )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.0933 0 TD 0.144 Tw (minor in computer science)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.4333 0 TD [( is suitable for students with majors in mathematics,)]TJ -13.5267 -1.1133 TD 0.1697 Tw (physics, chemistry or biology, who may wish to emphasize numerical, scientific and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (engineering aspects of computing.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (The )Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.92 0 TD -0.0241 Tw (minor in computing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.4267 0 TD [( is suitable for students with majors in English, history, modern)]TJ -10.3467 -1.1133 TD 0.1366 Tw (languages, philosophy, psychology, sociology or anthropology, who may wish to take)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0151 Tw (courses that emphasize non-numerical and symbolic data processing and language trans-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0246 Tw (lation. With a major in economics, a student may wish to take courses oriented toward)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (application of computers in management data processing.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0425 Tw (For specific requirements for each of these minors, see the Department of Computer)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Science and Engineering section of this catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 267.84 Tm -0.003 Tc 0 Tw (Concentration in Criminal Justice)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 252.36 Tm 0.008 Tc (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.82 0 TD (Dale Nesbary \(Political Science\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.82 -1.5533 TD -0.0063 Tw (The concentration in criminal justice requires at least 28 credits and is to be taken in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0925 Tw (conjunction with a full major in any department of the college. It provides career-oriented)Tj T* 0.0105 Tw (education for students interested in law, in the social forces producing delinquency and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0013 Tw (crime, in the evaluation of social planning for crime prevention and control, and in the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1587 Tw (operation of police organizations and correctional institutions. On occasion, courses)Tj T* 0.2354 Tw (related to criminal justice may be offered as special topics courses or seminars by)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1668 Tw (participating departments and count for concentration credit. These courses will be)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1239 Tw (identified by the concentration director. Appropriate transfer courses also may be accepted)Tj T* -0.0135 Tw (for credit when they meet university equivalency requirements. Students should consult)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2489 Tw (with the concentration director to determine how these courses may fulfill credit)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (requirements.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0861 Tw (A student must be formally admitted to the program by meeting with the concentration)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (director and must fulfill the following requirements:)Tj 1.2583 -1.56 TD -0.0001 Tw [(1.)-222(12 credits chosen from PHL 319; PS 241, 340; PSY 341; SOC 240, 327, 437)]TJ -0.2583 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0208 Tw [(2.)-483.2(12 credits from PHL 321; PS 341, 342; PSY 322, 343 and 342; SOC 300, SOC/AN)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (320, SOC 323, 325, 420, 425)Tj -1.2467 -1.5533 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(3.)-483.3(Four credits of PS 458.)]TJ 0 -1.4867 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0681 Tw (Students are strongly advised to take SOC 240 at the beginning of their concentration.)Tj ET endstream endobj 487 0 obj<> endobj 488 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 489 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(314)-10669.5(OTHER ACADEMIC OPTIONS \(College of Arts)6( and Sciences)8.3(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 30 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0353 Tw (Some 300- and 400-level topics courses offered by contributing departments may also)Tj -1.3333 -1.1133 TD -0.0025 Tw (be included in the concentration, with permission of the American studies coordinator.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 519.36 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 507.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0812 Tw (The concentration offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0809 Tw (needs and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0011 Tw (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 470.34 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(AMS 300)-3258(Topics in American Culture \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0945 Tw (An interdisciplinary approach to various aspects of American culture addressing both the theoretical)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (basis for American Studies and practical application of interdisciplinary methodology.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0031 Tw (Prerequisite: Writing requirement \(may be waived by the concentration coordinator in the case of)Tj T* 0.2338 Tw (foreign students\). )Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.9575 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for knowledge applications)Tj -7.9575 -1.0575 TD 0.2402 Tw (integration. Prerequisite for knowledge applications integration: completion of the university general)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0934 Tw (education requirement in the Western civilization knowledge exploration area. Satisfies the university general)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0014 Tw [(AMS 401)-3258(Senior Project \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0264 Tw (Either an independent research project or an internship in American studies. Plans for this project must)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0641 Tw (be developed with the concentration coordinator the semester before the student registers for this course.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: AMS 300.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 341.82 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Concentration in Applied Statistics)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 326.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.54 0 TD 0 Tc ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Robert H. Kushler \(Mathematics and Statistics\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Committee:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.02 0 TD 0 Tc ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.24 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0175 Tw (Keith A. Berven \(Biological Sciences\), Gerard R. Joswiak \(Computer Services\),)Tj -5.26 -1.1067 TD 0.081 Tw (Anandi P. Sahu \(Economics\), Robert M. Schwartz \(Education\), Ronald E. Olson \(Health)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (Sciences\), Mohamed A. Zohdy \(Engineering\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -2.22 TD 0.0245 Tw (The University Committee on Applied Statistics sponsors this interdisciplinary con-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0095 Tw (centration in applied statistics, which is available to all university undergraduates. This)Tj T* -0.1123 Tw (concentration focuses on the application and interpretation of statistical procedures in the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0957 Tw (pursuit of empirically based knowledge. In order to be certified by the committee as having)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0705 Tw (fulfilled the concentration requirements, students must complete at least 16 credits in)Tj T* -0.002 Tw (statistics, including:)Tj 1 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(1.)-569.9(One course at the introductory level \(QMM 250, PSY 251, SOC 203, STA 226\))]TJ T* 0.0074 Tc 0.0019 Tw [(2.)-570.4(STA 322)]TJ 0 -1.56 TD 0.0077 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(3.)-570.1(STA 323 or 324)]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0442 Tw [(4.)-569.9(One 400-level course in the students major. This course must meet the approval of)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (the University Committee on Applied Statistics.)Tj -1.2533 -1.6667 TD -0.0257 Tw (Students who wish to take this concentration must develop a program in consultation)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (with the coordinator or a committee member.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 103.38 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Concentration in Archaeology)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 87.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0011 Tw (Richard B. Stamps \(Anthropology\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8267 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw (Committee: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.3067 0 TD (Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood \(Anthropology\), Susan E. Wood \(Art History\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.3067 -1.5533 TD -0.0456 Tw (The concentration in archaeology prepares students for graduate study in archaeology.)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0787 Tw (It is also helpful for students interested in an interdisciplinary approach to human cultural)Tj T* -0.0616 Tw (development viewed from historical, aesthetic and scientific perspectives. A minimum of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (28 credits is required for this program:)Tj ET endstream endobj 490 0 obj<> endobj 491 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 492 0 obj<> endobj 495 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(OTHER ACADEMIC OPTIONS \(College of Arts)13.4( )-11.8(and Sciences)8.2(\))-10670.8(313)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 540 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0009 Tw (OTHER ACADEMIC)Tj 0 -1 TD 0 Tw (OPTIONS)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 486.84 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0921 Tw (The minors, concentrations and programs offered in this section are interdisciplinary in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0043 Tw (nature and are attractive additions to many degree programs in the university. 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Specific)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (attention is given to the conditions that promote and impede women's progress.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 321.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in women's studies,)Tj 0 -1.045 TD -0.0008 Tw (B.A. program)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 298.38 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.032 Tw (The major requires a minimum of 40 credits in women's studies, distributed as follows:)Tj 0 -2.2267 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0563 Tw [(1.)-483.2(Core: WS 200, 320, 321, 399, 405. 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In addition, a letter of reference is required concerning the)Tj T* 0 Tw (student)Tj /F4 1 Tf 3.0548 0 TD 0 Tc ()Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.23 0 TD 0.008 Tc (s volunteer involvement in a service activity relevant to women)Tj /F4 1 Tf 26.3588 0 TD 0 Tc ()Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.23 0 TD 0.008 Tc (s issues.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 81.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Requirements for a liberal arts minor in women's studies)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 70.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0076 Tw (To earn a minor in women's studies, students must complete a minimum of 20 credits)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (in women's studies distribution as follows:)Tj 1 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0287 Tw [(1.)-483.2(Core: WS 200, 320, 321. Students must earn a grade of at least 2.0 in both WS 200)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (and 320.)Tj ET endstream endobj 519 0 obj<> endobj 520 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 521 0 obj<> endobj 522 0 obj<> endobj 523 0 obj<> endobj 524 0 obj<> endobj 525 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(308)-7294.7(SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY \(College of Arts)6( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0006 Tw [(SOC 432)-3426.8(Internship in Social Work \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0473 Tw (Field placement in a social service agency in which students are supervised by professional social)Tj T* 0.2109 Tw (workers. Students learn how to handle process notes, develop interviewing skills, investigate)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (community resources and interpret agency policies.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0735 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 314 and 315; enrollment in the concentration and approval of concentration)Tj T* 0 Tw (coordinator.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(SOC 437)-3426.8(Sociology of the Courts \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1078 Tw (The roles of judges, court officers, jury and attorneys are described and analyzed in the context of their)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0009 Tw (professional matrix.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100 and 240.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(SOC 460)-3426.8(Political Sociology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0305 Tw (Sociological factors that influence distribution of power within a society: political communication,)Tj T* -0.044 Tw (maintenance of political consensus, the revolution process, the structure of political parties and the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (emergence of new states.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(SOC 465)-3426.8(Sociological Perspectives on Aging \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.087 Tw (Recent sociological perspectives on aging: topics include status of persons approaching and past)Tj T* -0.0429 Tw (retirement age, family and community roles and relations, and occupational and political participa-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0099 Tc 0 Tw (tion.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(SOC 480)-3426.8(Independent Study and Research \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD (Directed individual reading and research.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(SOC 497)-3426.8(Apprentice College Teaching \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0401 Tw (Supervised participation in teaching an undergraduate course in sociology, combined with readings)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0637 Tw (and discussion of teaching objectives and methods appropriate for sociological presentation. May be)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (taken only once for credit toward a major.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior sociology major and permission of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 526 0 obj<> endobj 527 0 obj<> endobj 528 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 529 0 obj<> endobj 530 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 586.62 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY \(College of Arts)13.7( and Sciences\))-7295.7(307)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0 Tw [(SOC 371)-3426.8(Forms and Effects of Mass Communication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0648 Tw (Techniques of disseminating ideas and information through the mass media; evaluation of the effect)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (of mass media on values of individuals and policies of institutions. Identical with COM 371.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100 or sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0 Tw [(SOC 373)-3426.8(Social Control of Mass Media \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0618 Tw (The major sociological factors that control the informational content of the mass media; differences)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0708 Tw (between the structures and processes of control in the print and electronic sectors of the media.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Identical with COM 373.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 371.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0004 Tw [(SOC 376)-3426.8(Language and Society \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0006 Tw (Identical with ALS 376.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(SOC 381)-3426.8(Theories of Modern Organizations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1246 Tw (Emphasizes degree to which modern society is based upon formal organization. Topics include:)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1023 Tw (theories of human organization, as well as the study of bureaucracies, features of organizations and the)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (effects of organization on American culture.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(SOC 392)-3426.8(Current Problems in Sociology \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1194 Tw (Seminar in which a topic is studied in depth. Each seminar requires independent readings and writing.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or premission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(SOC 399)-3426.8(Field Experience in Sociology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1223 Tw (Field experience in sociology with faculty supervision. An academic project related to the departmen-)Tj T* -0.0744 Tw (tal discipline that incorporates student performance in an occupational setting. May not be repeated)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0021 Tw (for credit.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0047 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior/senior standing; 16 credits in sociology, of which at least 8 must be at the 300/)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (400 level, and permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0004 Tw [(SOC 400)-3426.8(Sociological Theory \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0228 Tw (Major theoretical foundations of sociology including conceptual contributions of both classic and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1317 Tw (contemporary theorists.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.915 0 TD [( Satisfies the university requirement for the capstone experience. Satisfies the)]TJ -9.915 -1.065 TD -0.0485 Tw (university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(SOC 402)-3426.8(Small Groups \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0866 Tw (The study of small group relations and the informal understandings, codes and conventions that they)Tj T* -0.0405 Tw (generate. Considers dynamics of individuality, leadership, conformity and esprit de corps in a group)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (setting. Identical with COM 402.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(SOC 420)-3426.8(Research and Policy Evaluation in Criminal Justice \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.069 Tw (Overview of problems of conducting research and policy evaluation in criminal justice agencies,)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (including history of such research and problem oriented approach to policing.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2157 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 202, 203, or equivalent, and SOC 240. SOC 202 and 203 may be taken)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (concurrently.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(SOC 425)-3426.8(Corrective and Rehabilitative Institutions \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0435 Tw (Overview of prison and correctional systems in the United States. Includes reviews of the historical)Tj T* 0.2267 Tw (development of corrections and current issues in corrections, including sentencing practices,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0792 Tw (overcrowding, race relations, budget constraints, AIDS and substance abuse. Explores ways in which)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (these problems are addressed by criminal justice practitioners.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(SOC 430)-3426.8(Internship in Criminal Justice \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.067 Tw (Field placement and supervision of students in police, prison, and parole organizations and agencies.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: Enrollment in criminal justice concentration and written permission of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 531 0 obj<> endobj 532 0 obj<> endobj 533 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 534 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(306)-7294.7(SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY \(College of Arts)6( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0008 Tw [(SOC 327)-3426.8(Police and Society \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0305 Tw (A study of police techniques and problems, of deviant citizen-police relations, and of social control)Tj T* 0.052 Tw (in a field where power is high and visibility is relatively low. Topics include the defenses against)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (corruption and the containment concept of police.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(SOC 328)-3426.8(Sociology of Health and Medicine \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0126 Tw (The sociological study of medicine and the uses of sociology in medicine, definitions of health and)Tj T* -0.0205 Tw (illness, disease and death, health care occupations, medical malpractice, the organization of health)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0004 Tw (services and trends in health and medicine.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0009 Tw [(SOC 330)-3426.8(The Sociology of Deviance \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0523 Tw (An overview of the sociology of deviance, including theoretical approaches, the social construction)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (of deviance, and contemporary empirical research.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0005 Tw [(SOC 331)-3426.8(Racial and Ethnic Relations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1212 Tw (A study of racial, ethnic and religious groups, particularly those of the U.S., emphasizing their)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0236 Tw (historical development, problems of adjustment and assimilation and contemporary problems and)Tj T* 0 Tw (trends.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.82 0 TD 0 Tc ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.255 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Identical with AN 331. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.975 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -13.05 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0006 Tw [(SOC 335)-3426.8(The Family \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (A comparative and historical study of the family. Identical with WS 335.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(SOC 336)-3426.8(Sociology of Gender \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0348 Tw (The social construction of femininity and masculinity through social interaction and social institu-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (tions. Focus on education, family, media, politics, economy and sport. Identical with WS 336.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(SOC 337)-3426.8(Interpersonal Relationships \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.087 Tw (Focuses on interdisciplinary research of social and personal relationships, concentrating on how)Tj T* 0.2269 Tw (scholars investigate relational phenomena; the development, maintenance and dissolution of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1181 Tw (relationships; relational or couple processes; and influences of networks, norms, gender, ethnicity and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (social structure.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100 or 206.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.001 Tw [(SOC 344)-3426.8(Social Movements \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0066 Tw (Examines the theoretical and empirical aspects of the origins, mobilization, organization, develop-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0777 Tw (ment and decline of social movements. Will focus on American, international and global social)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (movements.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(SOC 345)-3426.8(Urban Sociology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1039 Tw (The social structure, culture and ecology of early and contemporary urban communities; institutional)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (responses to the problems of modern urban life.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(SOC 346)-3426.8(Communities \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1551 Tw (Focuses on the forms and functions of local communities, including neighborhoods and social)Tj T* -0.0409 Tw (networks. Both theoretical and applied implications of these structures for community organization)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (and development are explored.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.001 Tw [(SOC 352)-3426.8(Women and Work \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1221 Tw (A sociological study of womens domestic and labor market activity in historical context, with)Tj T* -0.0481 Tw (emphasis on understanding the causes and consequences of sex segregation. Identical with WS 352.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100 or WS 200.)Tj ET endstream endobj 535 0 obj<> endobj 536 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 537 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 586.62 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY \(College of Arts)13.7( and Sciences\))-7295.7(305)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(SOC 300)-3426.8(Alcohol, Drugs and Society \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2412 Tw (An overview of the sociology of substance use and abuse. Includes a review of sociological)Tj T* -0.101 Tw (perspectives, social control of alcohol and drugs, descriptions of alcohol/drug behavior and treatment)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0551 Tw (programs. Also explores ways in which substance abuse problems can be addressed by policy makers,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (health care professionals and practitioners in the field of substance abuse.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(SOC 301)-3426.8(Social Stratification \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.099 Tw (The concepts of class, caste and race in relation to social conflict and social integration. Students will)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (study these problems in a cross-cultural perspective, emphasizing comparative materials.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(SOC 305)-3426.8(Sociology of Religion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1006 Tw (An analysis of the social components of religious experience, meaning and behavior; emphasis on the)Tj T* -0.0344 Tw (relationship between organized religions and other social institutions and such processes as conver-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (sion, commitment, sectarianism, accommodation and secularization. Identical with REL 305.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(SOC 308)-3426.8(Population Dynamics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0791 Tw (Historical analysis of world population growth, focusing on relationships among population size,)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (population policy, and social and economic development.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0005 Tw [(SOC 314)-3426.8(Introduction to Social Work \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0507 Tw (A study of the social work profession and the social context of welfare policies; the relationships)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0752 Tw (between social structure and the development of social work practice; and public and private welfare)Tj T* 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (organizations.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100 or two courses in psychology or human resource development.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.001 Tw [(SOC 315)-3426.8(Social Welfare Policies \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0435 Tw (Survey of the development of social welfare programs in the U.S. and internationally. Issues related)Tj T* -0.1169 Tw (to the problems of poverty, policy analysis and program evaluation related to social welfare in the U.S.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (and other countries are examined.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100 or 314.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(SOC 316)-3426.8(Theory and Practice of Social Work \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1286 Tw (Provide a conceptual framework for the practice of social work in diverse client settings while)Tj T* 0 Tw [(preparing students with necessary skills for internship placements)7(.)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.02 Tc -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC )Tj 7.935 0 TD 0.01 Tc (314.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -7.935 -2.13 TD -0.0004 Tw [(SOC 320)-3426.8(Law and Society \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.02 Tc 0.0461 Tw (Explores the concept of law and its expression in different societies and cultural contexts. The)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0244 Tw (comparative development of legal institutions is studied in relationship to social structure. The)Tj T* 0.0118 Tw (organization of the legal system and profession is studied as related to the capacity of the law to)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (affect behavior as an instrument of social control. Identical with AN 320.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0191 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(Prerequisite: SOC 100)-1(, )]TJ 10.0227 0 TD 0.0149 Tc 0.0053 Tw [(205,)5.1( AN 102 )]TJ 5.74 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw (or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -15.7627 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(SOC 323)-3426.8(Juvenile Delinquency and its Social Control \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1345 Tw (Nature and types of juvenile delinquency, the relation of juvenile delinquency to the stress of)Tj T* -0.0058 Tw (adolescence and the specific social situation, methods of preventing delinquency or its recurrence.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(SOC 326)-3426.8(Family and Community Processes \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0257 Tw (Introduction to theories, methods and research on community sociology. Emphasis on prevention and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0242 Tw (intervention in the community setting. Provides conceptual foundation of the field with an overview of)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (the integration of theory, research and practice in individual, family and community processes.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 538 0 obj<> endobj 539 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 540 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(304)-7294.7(SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY \(College of Arts)6( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0004 Tw [(AN 480)-3883(Independent Study and Research \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.061 Tw (A tutorial in which the student will pursue a course of reading and research with the instructor. May)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (be repeated only once for credit.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0004 Tw [(AN 497)-3883(Apprentice College Teaching \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1533 Tw (Supervised participation in teaching an undergraduate course in anthropology, combined with)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0383 Tw (readings and discussion of teaching objectives and methods appropriate for anthropological presen-)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (tation. May be taken only once for credit toward a major.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: Senior anthropology major and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 456.36 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (SOCIOLOGY)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 438.84 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(SOC 100)-3426.8(Introduction to Sociology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0873 Tw (Introduction to the basic concepts of sociology relating to the study of people as participants in group)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1139 Tw (life. Particular attention is given to culture, socialization and self development, social class, and major)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0314 Tw (social institutions. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.905 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the social science knowledge)Tj -7.905 -1.065 TD -0.0022 Tw (exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(SOC 190)-3426.8(Current Issues in Sociology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0721 Tw (Designed for the general student, this course will examine issues of current interest in sociology. The)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (topic will be announced at the time of the offering.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(SOC 202)-3426.8(Introduction to Methods of Social Research \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0551 Tw (The collection, organization, analysis and interpretation of social data; elementary techniques of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (understanding and using quantitative evidence in sociological research.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(SOC 203)-3426.8(Social Statistics with Computer Applications \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0389 Tw (Introduction to social statistics emphasizing statistics and data analysis with the aid of computer-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0474 Tw (based statistical applications. Familiarizes students with the logic of behavioral statistics, and the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (computation and interpretation of statistical analysis.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 202.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.5575 TD -0.0004 Tw [(SOC 205)-3426.8(Current Social Problems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1893 Tw (Presents sociological approaches to analyzing social problems. Particular attention is given to)Tj T* -0.0339 Tw (evaluation of the causes and consequences of social problems, as well as of their proposed solutions.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(SOC 206)-3426.8(Self and Society \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0107 Tw (Examines the reciprocal relationship between the individual and the group. Emphasizes the social roots)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0908 Tw (of human nature, the self, social interaction, definitions of reality, socialization and social character.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the social science knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(SOC 207)-3426.8(Human Sexuality \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0383 Tw [(Examines human sexuality from a societal and interpersonal context. Includes methodological and)]TJ T* -0.0592 Tw (conceptual issues in the study of sexuality; socialization and control of sexuality; sexuality as a social)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (process; the influence of culture, race, and gender; and the social aspects of biological issues.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100 or 206.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(SOC 222)-3426.8(Sociology of Mental Illness \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1036 Tw (Examines social aspects of mental illness, such as impact of social inequalities, role of life stressors and)Tj T* 0.0518 Tw (supports, structures of confinement, self-help and human rights movements, narratives of experi-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (ences, trends of response to difference and distress.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(SOC 240)-3426.8(Sociology of Crime and Punishment \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1177 Tw (An introduction to the study of crime and the system of criminal justice in the United States. Provides)Tj T* -0.1013 Tw (an overview of different theories of crime, the production of crime statistics, types of offenses, the role)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1043 Tw (of the police, courts and correctional agencies, and public policy. Also includes a comparison of street)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (crime with white-collar crime. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.8325 0 TD (Recommended for all students in the criminal justice concentration.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -12.8325 -1.065 TD -0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100.)Tj ET endstream endobj 541 0 obj<> endobj 542 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 543 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 586.62 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY \(College of Arts)13.7( and Sciences\))-7295.7(303)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(AN 383)-3883(Methods in Anthropological Archaeology \(4 or 8\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0028 Tw (Instruction and field research including site location, excavation and artifact analysis, and conser-)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (vation. If taken once for 4 credits, may be repeated once more for 4 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0003 Tw [(AN 384)-3883(Museum Studies in Archaeology \(4 or 8\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.084 Tw [(The organization, goals and funding of archeological museums. Career preparation including hands-)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0829 Tw (on practical experience in acquisitions, cataloging, preservation, display design and preparation,)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (display evaluation, museum education and outreach programs.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 101 or 383 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD 0.0005 Tw [(AN 385)-3883(Historical Archaeology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0811 Tw (Study of historic cultures, lifeways, and processes of change through combined analysis of documents)Tj T* -0.0831 Tw (and material culture, such as settlement patterns, architecture, gravestones, and excavated ceramics,)Tj T* -0.0059 Tw (glass or metal. Special attention given to intersecting cultural structures of gender, race, ethnicity,)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (and class. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.1925 0 TD (Identical with WS 385. Satisfies the university general education requirement in the knowledge)Tj -4.1925 -1.125 TD -0.0537 Tw (application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application integration: completion of the university)Tj T* -0.1198 Tw (general education requirement in the social science knowledge exploration area. Satisfies the university general)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: AN 101 or AN 102 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0005 Tw [(AN 391)-3883(Primate Behavior \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0212 Tw (Various bio-social factors that aid the nonhuman primates in their adaptation to the environment,)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (implications for human behavior, classroom discussions and field studies.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 101 or 102 or PSY 100 or SOC 100 or HRD 301.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(AN 392)-3883(Current Problems in Anthropology \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0865 Tw (Seminar in which a topic or problem is studied in depth. Each seminar requires independent readings)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0023 Tw (and writing.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(AN 399)-3883(Field Experience in Anthropology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1448 Tw (Field experience in anthropology with faculty supervision. An academic project related to the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0941 Tw [(departmental discipline that incorporates student performance in an occupational setting. May)]TJ T* 0 Tw (not be repeated for credit.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0204 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior/senior standing; 16 credits in anthropology, of which at least 8 must be at the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (300/400 level, and permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(AN 401)-3883(Social Anthropology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0847 Tw (Examines social structure and social organization in anthropological perspective. Entails the study of)Tj T* 0 Tw (economic, political, religious and kinship systems in the social life of man.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(AN 410)-3883(Human Adaptation \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0071 Tw (Examines current theory on the cultural and biological adaptation of human groups to natural and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (social environments. Identical with ENV 410.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 101, 102 or 322.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(AN 430)-3883(Systems of Wealth and Power in Anthropological Perspective \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0029 Tw (Concepts and methods of political and economic anthropology, emphasizing the interrelated state)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1496 Tw (of political and economic phenomena, with particular reference to preindustrial, non-Western)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (societies.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0009 Tw [(AN 470)-3883(Anthropolocial Theory \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.048 Tw (Surveys the major developments in the history of anthropological theory and traces their impact on)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (present trends in the field. Introduces current theoretical perspectives.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisites: AN 102. AN or SOC major.)Tj ET endstream endobj 544 0 obj<> endobj 545 0 obj<> endobj 546 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 547 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(302)-7294.7(SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY \(College of Arts)6( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs [(AN 337)-3883(Womens Lives in Cross-Cultural Perspective \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0573 Tw (The lives of women in a variety of tribal and peasant societies, noting how beliefs, rituals and taboos)Tj T* 0.0897 Tw (shape the stages of the female life course and how culture influences women's reproductive and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (economic roles. Identical with WS 337.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102 or WS 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(AN 361)-3883(Peoples and Cultures of India \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0941 Tw (A survey of contemporary society and culture on the Indian subcontinent, with focus on India,)Tj T* 0.1064 Tw (Pakistan and Bangladesh; emphasis on social structure, folk religion and the problems of socio-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0023 Tw (cultural change.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102 or IS 240.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(AN 362)-3883(Peoples and Cultures of China \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1293 Tw (An anthropological study of China, stressing the variety of cultural and ecological adaptations)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (characteristic of that complex society.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102 or IS 210.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(AN 363)-3883(The Asian American Experience \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0368 Tw (History of Asian migration to North America and adjustment patterns of Asian American immi-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1712 Tw [(grants. Students will study Americanization by making maps, charting kinships, interviewing)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (informants, collecting and documenting life histories, analyzing folklore and taking photographs.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102 or SOC 100 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(AN 370)-3883(Archaeology of Mesoamerica \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0031 Tw (The pre-Hispanic culture of Mexico and Guatemala, the Aztecs and Mayas, and their neighboring)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (and derivative cultures. Detailed discussion of the major archaeological sites.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 101 or AN 102.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(AN 371)-3883(Peoples and Cultures of Mexico and Central America \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0153 Tw (Anthropological studies of Indian and Mestizo societies in Mexico and Guatemala, including their)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (separate socio-economic patterns and their integration into a dualistic social system.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102 or IS 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(AN 372)-3883(Indians of South America \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0821 Tw (A survey of the native South Americans. Includes warriors of the jungles, peasants and herders of the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (mountains, nomads of the plains and forests, and subsistence fishermen of the southern coasts.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102 or IS 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0009 Tw [(AN 374)-3883(Cross-Cultural Communication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Identical with ALS 374. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.32 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -10.32 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(AN 375)-3883(Language and Culture \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (Identical with ALS 375.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(AN 380)-3883(Archaeology of North America \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1191 Tw (The evolution of native North American cultures \(including Mesoamerica\) from 50,000 B.C. to 1500)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (A.D., with emphasis on the ecological factors in the development of culture areas.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(AN 381)-3883(Peoples and First Nations of North America \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0419 Tw (The cultures of certain Indian and Inuit \(Eskimo\) societies both in traditional times and in their)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1126 Tw (relationship with Western society. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.0325 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -14.0325 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(AN 382)-3883(Advanced Physical Anthropology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0349 Tw (The emergence and diversification of the human species in relation to the morphology and ecology)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0091 Tw (of both modern and fossil man, including physical and physiological variation \(sex, race and age\),)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (climatic adaptation and population genetics.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 101.)Tj ET endstream endobj 548 0 obj<> endobj 549 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 550 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 586.62 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY \(College of Arts)13.7( and Sciences\))-7295.7(301)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(AN 300)-3883(Culture, Society and Technology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1185 Tw (Technology has played a critical role in all human evolution. This course provides a historical)Tj T* -0.0528 Tw (overview of the ways in which culture has shaped technology and how technology changes cultures.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0049 Tw (It emphasizes the impact of technology on modern cultures, especially technology emanating from)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0811 Tw (the Western industrial revolution. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.7525 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the social)Tj -14.7525 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (science knowledge exploration area or the Western civilization knowledge exploration area, not both.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(AN 302)-3883(Anthropological Research Methods \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0069 Tw (Techniques of anthropological research emphasizing field research methods in cultural anthropol-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (ogy. May include some field work practice.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102 or SOC 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(AN 305)-3883(The Life Course in Anthropological Perspective \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.043 Tw (Socialization from infancy to old age will be considered with examples drawn from a variety of non-)Tj T* 0.0952 Tw (industrial societies as well as the literature on primates. Theories of human development across)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (cultures will be viewed in light of this evidence. Identical with WS 305.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102 or WS 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(AN 307)-3883(Culture and Society Through Film \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0153 Tw (The systematic study of selected peoples from different cultures through the ethnographic film and)Tj T* -0.0302 Tw (appropriate readings, lectures and discussions. Students learn to evaluate cultural data according to)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (various anthropological concepts and methodologies.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(AN 308)-3883(Native American Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (Identical with AH 308.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: 4 credits in art history.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(AN 309)-3883(Pre-Columbian Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD (Identical with AH 309.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: 4 credits in art history or IS 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(AN 310)-3883(Psychological Anthropology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.054 Tw (Focuses on the relationship of culture and the individual; considers personality, perception, dreams,)Tj T* -0.0218 Tw (and other areas of psychological functioning in cross-cultural perspective and in relation to culture)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0007 Tw (and personality theory.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(AN 320)-3883(Law and Society \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (Identical with SOC 320.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or AN 102 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(AN 322)-3883(The Food Quest \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1173 Tw (Relationship of environment, subsistence activities and food-related technologies in a variety of non-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0533 Tw (industrial societies, including both societies of food collectors and food producers. Identical with)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0007 Tw (ENV 322.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(AN 331)-3883(Racial and Ethnic Relations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Identical with SOC 331. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.485 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -10.485 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: SOC 100, 205 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0009 Tw [(AN 333)-3883(Medical Anthropology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0101 Tw (Interaction between biological, ethnopsychiatric and sociocultural environments in health, illness)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0226 Tw (and treatment. Includes historical, organizational, demographic, ecological and other problems in)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (health care delivery.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102 or SOC 100 or PSY 100.)Tj ET endstream endobj 551 0 obj<> endobj 552 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 553 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(300)-7294.7(SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY \(College of Arts)6( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.64 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.2353 Tw (of 3.60 in major course work at Oakland and receive recommendations from two)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0004 Tw (departmental faculty members.)Tj 1 -1.06 TD -0.0546 Tw [(To be a candidate for departmental honors in anthropology, students must have taken)]TJ -1 -1.0533 TD 0.0322 Tw (at least 16 credits in the major at the 300 level or above, have taken a minimum of 20)Tj T* 0.0591 Tw (credits of their anthropology major course work at Oakland University, have earned a)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0399 Tw [(minimum GPA of 3.60 in major course work, and receive recommendations from two)]TJ 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0004 Tw (departmental faculty members.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 468.84 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 457.32 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0443 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0373 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.6533 0 TD (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -28.6533 -2.2267 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (ANTHROPOLOGY)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 409.86 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(AN 101)-3883(Human and Cultural Evolution \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0542 Tw (Introduction to physical anthropology and archaeology as applied to human and cultural evolution.)Tj T* -0.0064 Tw (Stress placed on human adaptation to environment.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 21.4725 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education require-)]TJ -21.4725 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (ment in the social science knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD [(AN 102)-3883(Culture and Human Nature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1077 Tw (Introduction to cultural and social anthropology with emphasis on the continuing human adaptation)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0849 Tw (to the environment and especially the interactions among culture, society and natural environment.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0504 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the social science knowledge exploration area or)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (global perspective knowledge exploration area, not both.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(AN 190)-3883(Current Issues in Anthropology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0436 Tw (Designed for the general student, this course examines issues of current interest in anthropology.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Topic will be announced at the time of offering.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(AN 200)-3883(Global Human Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1907 Tw (Introductory survey of the worldwide distribution, variation and interconnections of cultural,)Tj T* 0.0503 Tw (economic and political systems. Basic concepts in the field of human geography and other social)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1275 Tw (sciences, as relevant, will also be introduced. Identical with IS 200 and GEO 200. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 35.8275 0 TD (Satisfies the)Tj -35.8275 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (university general education requirement in the global perspective knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(AN 210)-3883(Applied Anthropology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0643 Tw (Introduces applied anthropology through an examination of cross-cultural training in various fields,)Tj T* 0.0856 Tw (such as business, education, economic development, cultural resource management and medical)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0275 Tw (anthropology. Various data collection methods and techniques as well as interpretive strategies are)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (examined.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(AN 222)-3883(The Food Quest \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1228 Tw (The relationship of environment, subsistence activities, and the food related technologies in a variety)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0282 Tw (of non-industrial societies, including both societies of food collectors and food producers. Identical)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0014 Tw (with ENV 322.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(AN 271)-3883(Magic, Witchcraft and Religion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1097 Tw (Anthropological theories of magic, witchcraft and religion: human interaction with beings, creatures)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0642 Tw (and forces that manifest extraordinary powers; folk beliefs of nonliterate people; and transformation)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (of social systems by religious movements. Identical with REL 271.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 102 or sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(AN 282)-3883(The Prehistoric Origins of Civilization \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0384 Tw (The development and spread of culture in the period before written history, using archaeological)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0896 Tw (evidence from Neolithic Old World and New World sites. Cultural evolution from early farming and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (settlement to the rise of complex civilization.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AN 101.)Tj ET endstream endobj 554 0 obj<> endobj 555 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 556 0 obj[/Separation/All/DeviceCMYK 557 0 R] endobj 557 0 obj<>stream HN)-PZ.( endstream endobj 558 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 586.62 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY \(College of Arts)13.7( and Sciences\))-7295.7(299)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs -0.02 Tc 0.0156 Tw (Requirements for modified majors in sociology and/or anthropology)Tj 0 -1.045 TD 0.0004 Tw (with a linguistics concentration, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 526.32 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0862 Tw (To earn a modified major in sociology with a concentration in linguistics, students must)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0198 Tw (complete a minimum of 20 credits in sociology, including SOC 100, 202, 203, 400 and a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0252 Tw (minimum of 20 credits in linguistics including LIN 201, 303, 304, and either 403 or 404,)Tj 0 -1.08 TD 0.0013 Tw (and LIN/SOC 376.)Tj 1 -1.0533 TD -0.0482 Tw (To earn a modified major in anthropology with a concentration in linguistics, students)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0608 Tw (must complete AN 101 and 102, plus a minimum of 12 additional credits in anthropology)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.1149 Tw (and 20 credits in linguistics, including: LIN 201, 303, 304, and either 403 or 404, and either)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0007 Tw (LIN/AN 374 or 375.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 436.62 Tm 0 Tc -0.0745 Tw (Requirements for a liberal arts minor in sociology or anthropology)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 425.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0194 Tw (To earn a minor in sociology, students must complete SOC 100 plus a minimum of 16)Tj -1 -1.0733 TD -0.0538 Tw (additional credits in sociology, 12 of which must be at the 300-400 level. 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Maines)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.88 -1.8867 TD -0.0002 Tw (Professors emeriti:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.04 0 TD ( William E. Bezdek, Harry Gold, Nahum Z. Medalia,)Tj -8.04 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Jacqueline R. Scherer)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8867 TD 0 Tw (Professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.04 0 TD -0.0001 Tw (Peter J. Bertocci, Judith K. Brown, David R. Maines,)Tj -5.04 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Albert J. Meehan, Terri L. Orbuch, Gary Shepherd)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8867 TD 0.0001 Tw (Associate professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.28 0 TD (Abdi Kusow, Lynetta M. Mosby, Joanne E. Reger,)Tj -9.28 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Cynthia Schellenbach, Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood, Richard B. Stamps)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8867 TD 0.0007 Tw (Assistant professor:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.4867 0 TD ( Linda Morrison)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.4867 -1.8933 TD 0.0004 Tw (Chief advisers:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.3933 0 TD ( Gary Shepherd \(Sociology\) and Peter J. 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The department actively)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD 0.1161 Tw (participates in the following concentrations: American studies, archaeology, criminal)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0001 Tw [(justice, religious studies, soc)7(ial work and urban studies.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 194.76 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in sociology, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 183.96 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1411 Tw (To earn a Bachelor of Arts with a major in sociology, *students must complete a)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (minimum of 40 credits, 20 of which must be taken at the 300-400 level including:)Tj 1 -1.7067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.001 Tw [(1.)-983.2(SOC 100)-2389.7(Introduction to Sociology)]TJ 1.7467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0014 Tw [(SOC 202)-2389.6(Research Methods)]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw [(SOC 203)-2389.6(Social Statistics with Computer Applications)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw [(SOC 400)-2389.6(Sociological Theory)]TJ -1.7467 -1.7133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(2.)-983.2(One class from each of the following categories:)]TJ 1.7467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Interaction processes: SOC 206, 207, 337, 402)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Social issues: SOC 205, 300, 222, 323, 315, 316, 465)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Social institutions: SOC 240, 326, 305, 320, 327, 328, 335, 381, 425, 437)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Social inequality and change: SOC 301, 331, 336, 344, 345)Tj -1.7467 -1.7067 TD 0.0079 Tc [(3.)-983.2(8 elective credits at the 300-400 level, 4 of which may include anthropology.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.7133 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (*Note)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.6467 0 TD -0.1049 Tw (: no more than 8 credits counted toward the major may be taken in SOC 190, 392,)Tj -3.6467 -1.1133 TD -0.0008 Tw (399 or 480.)Tj ET endstream endobj 566 0 obj<> endobj 567 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 568 0 obj<> endobj 569 0 obj<> endobj 570 0 obj<> endobj 571 0 obj<> endobj 572 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(2)-23.6(9)-23.6(6)-1112.3(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts )6.4(and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(JRN 405)-3539.2(Supervising High School Publication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD (Principles and practices of reporting, news writing, editing, graphics and design, photography, and)Tj T* 0 Tw (relevant legal and ethical issues for advisers of high school newspapers, yearbooks and magazines.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 200 and 300.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0004 Tw [(JRN 410)-3539.2(Computer Assisted Reporting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0297 Tw (Identifying, analyzing and interpreting data for reporting complex, public interest stories utilizing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (computer database management systems such as Excel and Access.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: JRN 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(JRN 411)-3539.2(Reporting with the Internet \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0119 Tw (A course utilizing the Internet and World Wide Web as reporting tools. 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May be repeated under different subtitles.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(JRN 490)-3539.2(Independent Study \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (Individual research projects in journalism.)Tj T* -0.0616 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing, 12 previous credits in the major, permission of instructor and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (completion of the course application form.)Tj ET endstream endobj 573 0 obj<> endobj 574 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 575 0 obj<> endobj 576 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts and Sciences\))-1106(2)-23.6(9)-23.6(5)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(JRN 344)-3539.2(Advertising Copywriting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD -0.074 Tw (The planning, research and writing that goes into promotion of a company, product or person as part)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.001 Tw (of an advertising campaign.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 340.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0 Tw [(JRN 350)-3539.2(Introduction to Public Relations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0691 Tw (An overview of the practices of public relations and its potential impact on various audiences. Study)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0581 Tw (of basic public relations tactics, including media relations, community relations, internal communi-)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0 Tw (cations, public affairs and investor relations.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0007 Tw [(JRN 351)-3539.2(External Public Relations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0405 Tw (The study of public relations related to an organizations external audiences such as the news media)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0883 Tw (and local, state and national government officials. Students will study public relations strategies used)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0002 Tw (to interact with these groups, including media relations, legislative lobbying and special events.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 350.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0 Tw [(JRN 352)-3539.2(Internal Public Relations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0668 Tw [(The study of public relations related to internal audiences of an organization. In-depth discussion of)]TJ 0 -1.005 TD -0.067 Tw (the shaping of internal culture via public relations vehicles such as newsletters/publications, general)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0006 Tw (memos/announcements, videotapes and face-to-face employee communications.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 350.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0004 Tw [(JRN 353)-3539.2(Public Relations and the News \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0981 Tw (A study of the relationship between the public relations practitioner and members of the news media.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.0511 Tw (Students will focus on understanding the differing needs of the news media and on using various)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0266 Tw (public relations vehicles to reach targeted audiences via the media. Course includes writing weekly)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (news releases.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD (Prerequisite: JRN 350.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.995 TD 0 Tw [(JRN 354)-3539.2(Case Studies in Public Relations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0933 Tw (The study of actual public relations efforts of various companies and organizations. Students will take)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0444 Tw (on the role of public relations practitioners for a fictitious organization and develop public relations)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0 Tw (goals, objectives, tactics and programs to deal with situations that affect the organization.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 351 or 352.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0004 Tw [(JRN 356)-3539.2(Video for Public Relations \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0034 Tw (Understanding the elements involved in producing corporate videos, including an introduction to)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0347 Tw (the technology of video, the applications of video to public relations needs and development of the)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0002 Tw (video treatment for client presentation.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 350.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0002 Tw [(JRN 401)-3539.2(Advanced Photojournalism \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0344 Tw (Photography in the news media including work in use of 35mm SLR cameras, darkroom techniques)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0004 Tw (and a brief discussion of marketing for publication.)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 330 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD [(JRN 402)-3539.2(Ethical Issues in the Media \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0148 Tw (A study of professional ethics with an emphasis on print journalism, though helpful and applicable)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.093 Tw [(to electronic journalism as well. Discussion format where students analyze a series of factual problems)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (that arise in daily media operations.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(JRN 403)-3539.2(Law of the Press \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1071 Tw (State and federal laws dealing with libel, contempt of court, right of privacy, copyright and other legal)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (matters affecting newspapers, radio, television and other media.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 300 or pre-law student.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0005 Tw [(JRN 404)-3539.2(Journalism Internship \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0273 Tw (A full- or part-time internship on a weekly or daily newspaper, radio or television station, or with a)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.114 Tw (public relations or advertising office for one semester. Open only to students in the journalism)Tj T* -0.0075 Tw (program, usually in the senior year. May be repeated once in a different medium. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 33.435 0 TD [( Students can only)]TJ -33.435 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (take a maximum of eight internship credits within the department.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD (Prerequisite: JRN 200 and three other JRN courses.)Tj ET endstream endobj 577 0 obj<> endobj 578 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 579 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(2)-23.6(9)-23.6(4)-1112.3(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts )6.4(and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(JRN 311)-3539.2(Public Affairs Reporting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD -0.088 Tw (Practical training in the news coverage of local governments including police protection, fire control)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0 Tw (and the courts. Discussion of federal and state coverage of stories of public interest.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0006 Tw [(JRN 312)-3539.2(Feature Writing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0208 Tw (Practice in writing newspaper and magazine nonfiction features, such as human interest stories and)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0566 Tw (profiles. The course will enable students to develop further their reportorial skills for careers in print)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0001 Tw (journalism. A study of the purposes, styles, types and techniques of the feature story.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0005 Tw [(JRN 313)-3539.2(Magazine Writing and Freelancing \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.2093 Tw (Writing magazine-length nonfiction articles, with some discussion of the differences between)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0589 Tw (newspaper feature stories and magazine pieces, how to write and sell freelance pieces, legal liabilities)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0001 Tw (and rights of the freelance writer, including a discussion of the U.S. copyright laws.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 312.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0008 Tw [(JRN 314)-3539.2(Sports Writing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.1065 Tw (Writing sports for both print and electronic media. Emphasis on writing and interviewing from)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.0053 Tw (teaching the proper techniques of conducting individual interviews to covering large press confer-)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0498 Tw (ences. Students will conduct real-world interviews as well as cover local sporting events. Various)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Detroit-area sports media personnel will lecture and share experiences.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.995 TD -0.0002 Tw [(JRN 320)-3539.2(Editorial Writing \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD -0.0802 Tw (Preparing and writing newspaper opinion and commentary usually found on the editorial page; forms)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0001 Tw (and techniques of editorials and the editorial page.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0006 Tw [(JRN 321)-3539.2(Reviewing: Books, Theatre, Movies \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0159 Tw (Writing newspaper reviews of the literary, visual and performing arts from recent publications, live)Tj T* 0.0232 Tw (productions, films and television. Students will be required to purchase tickets and attend various)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0 Tw (performances.)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 200, 312.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0006 Tw [(JRN 330)-3539.2(News Photography \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0922 Tw (Fundamentals of black-and-white photographic production; practice in taking still pictures of people)Tj T* 0.1125 Tw (and events for use in newspapers and news magazines; darkroom laboratory work in developing)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0 Tw (photos.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.995 TD 0.0003 Tw [(JRN 332)-3539.2(Radio-Television News \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD -0.0859 Tw (Fundamentals and techniques of preparing news for broadcasting, especially the different demands of)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0003 Tw (electronic journalism from those of the print media.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0001 Tw [(JRN 338)-3539.2(Television News \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0849 Tw (Practical application of skills learned in basic reporting classes. Students write and present news copy)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0345 Tw [(for a student produced campus cable channel newscast. May be repeated once for additional credit.)]TJ 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 200 with a 3.0. JRN 332 is recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0002 Tw [(JRN 340)-3539.2(Introduction to Advertising \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0871 Tw (Advertising in print and electronic media from the standpoint of marketing, its social and legal)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (environment, and strategy decisions in the profession.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD (Prerequisite: JRN 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.995 TD -0.0004 Tw [(JRN 341)-3539.2(The Advertising Medium \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD 0.1676 Tw (Further study of the advertising industry, including trends, design, marketing strategy and the)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0005 Tw (technical problems of planning a product campaign.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 340.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0001 Tw [(JRN 342)-3539.2(Case Studies in Advertising \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0862 Tw (The study of actual case histories of various companies and projects as well as the analysis of problems)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0001 Tw (within a market. An assigned case study is required.)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: JRN 340 and 341.)Tj ET endstream endobj 580 0 obj<> endobj 581 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 582 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts and Sciences\))-1106(2)-23.6(9)-23.6(3)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0548 Tw (curriculum, students can either generalize or develop a special emphasis within the major)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0016 Tw (by taking a series of courses in print journalism \(including media design\), broadcast and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.091 Tw (online journalism, public relations or advertising. Students in the program are encouraged)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1941 Tw (to develop expertise in different disciplines through minors or a double major. All)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (journalism majors must complete an internship and produce a senior portfolio.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 489.66 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0132 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in journalism, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 478.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0851 Tw (To earn the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in journalism, students must complete)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (a minimum of 40 credits including:)Tj 1.2467 -2 TD 0.0078 Tc 0.0014 Tw [(1.)-236.7(JRN 200 Newswriting)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0009 Tw (JRN 300 Media Editing)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (JRN 402 Ethical Issues in the Media)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (JRN 403 Law of the Press)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (JRN 404 Journalism Internship)Tj -1 -2.22 TD 0.0078 Tc 0.1917 Tw [(2.)-236.7(Senior portfolio. )]TJ 8.4467 0 TD -0.013 Tc 0.1915 Tw (Upon completion of 92 credits, majors must submit a Senior)Tj -7.4467 -1.1133 TD -0.0495 Tw (Portfolio to the program director. 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The internship \(JRN 404\) must be taken in advertising for that)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (minor. \(JRN 440 may be substituted for JRN 342.\))Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0139 Tw (A minor in )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.8467 0 TD (public relations)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.7533 0 TD [( requires a minimum of 24 credits in JRN courses, including)]TJ -11.6 -1.1133 TD -0.1093 Tw (JRN 200, 350, 351, 352 and an internship \(JRN 404\) in public relations. Additional course)Tj T* -0.0993 Tw (work to comprise the minimum of 24 credits must be selected from the following: JRN 353,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0008 Tw (354, 356, and 440.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Journalism majors may not minor in advertising or public relations.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 183.84 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 172.38 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0396 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0332 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.7067 0 TD (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 145.68 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(JRN 200)-3539.2(Newswriting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0591 Tw (Training in the practical aspects of news gathering, interviewing and basic newswriting techniques; a)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.1091 Tw (discussion of the various journalism media. Some typing skills required. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 29.295 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -29.295 -1.125 TD -0.0003 Tw (education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.995 TD -0.0007 Tw [(JRN 300)-3539.2(Media Editing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD -0.0829 Tw (Principles and practices of news editing for print, on-line and broadcast news writing, including copy)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0247 Tw (reading, headline writing, makeup, typography and preparing copy on computers for publications,)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (including broadcast news headlines and information bars.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD (Prerequisite: JRN 200.)Tj ET endstream endobj 583 0 obj<> endobj 584 0 obj<> endobj 585 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 586 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(2)-23.6(9)-23.6(2)-1112.3(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts )6.4(and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(COM 399)-3095.6(Field Experience in Communication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD -0.01 Tc 0.005 Tw (Faculty supervised field experience incorporating, student performance in community service organiza-)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0002 Tw (tions with directed study assignments and regular discussion sessions. May not be repeated for credit.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.019 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing; communication majors only, and at least 20 credits of COM courses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0012 Tw [(COM 402)-3095.6(Small Groups \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0003 Tw (Identical with SOC 402.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0005 Tw [(COM 405)-3095.6(Advanced Interpersonal Communication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0136 Tw (Advanced current research and theories in relational communication. Shows how communication)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.0616 Tw (is the force behind the initiation, development, maintenance, and deterioration of interpersonal)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0 Tw (relationships.)Tj T* 0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 305.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0001 Tw [(COM 410)-3095.6(Family Communication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0754 Tw (Introduction to communication in family settings. Major theoretical perspectives on family commu-)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0096 Tw (nicative practices including analysis of members verbal and nonverbal interactions. Major themes)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0 Tw (include the process by which family communication is maintained, enhanced or disturbed.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 202 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0009 Tw [(COM 476)-3095.6(Advanced Video Production \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.027 Tw [(Advanced practice in video production from conception to post-production. Skills involved pre-)]TJ 0 -1.005 TD -0.0375 Tw (production research, remote and studio shooting techniques, and script writing for program formats)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0002 Tw (including commercials and documentary television.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 376.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0 Tw [(COM 480)-3095.6(Special Topics Seminar \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0718 Tw (Group study of topics of special interest chosen by department faculty and students. May be repeated)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0005 Tw (for credit with the instructors permission.)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: Three COM courses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.995 TD -0.0005 Tw [(COM 485)-3095.6(Cultural Studies in Communication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD -0.0581 Tw (History, theoretical frameworks and applied studies emergent in cultural studies from a communica-)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0522 Tw (tion driven perspective. Students will explore the relationships among communication practices,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (cultural forms and politics within and among cultures.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 385. COM 303 is highly recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.995 TD -0.0005 Tw [(COM 490)-3095.6(Independent Study \(1-4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD -0.0001 Tw (Special research projects in speech communication. May be repeated for a maximum of 8 credits.)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0616 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing, 12 previous credits in the major, permission of instructor and)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (completion of course application form.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0001 Tw [(COM 491)-3095.6(Internship \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0554 Tw (Experience working with professionals in various performing arts and mass communication settings.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.003 Tw (May be repeated once in a different setting for up to 8 credits. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 26.0175 0 TD (Students can only take a maximum of)Tj -26.0175 -0.9975 TD -0.0005 Tw (eight internship credits within the department.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.1067 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing and permission of instructor. \(Permission will normally require)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0001 Tw (completion of at least one writing course beyond RHT 160.\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.995 TD 0.0003 Tw [(COM 497)-3095.6(Apprentice College Teaching \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD -0.0005 Tw (Assisting in teaching an undergraduate course in speech communication, and discussions with the)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0002 Tw (supervising faculty member on the principles, methods and problems of such teaching.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 107.88 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0011 Tw (Journalism Program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 96.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0978 Tw (The journalism major builds on the liberal arts education by teaching students skills and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.106 Tw (theory necessary to produce meaningful content for news, public relations, and advertising)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0488 Tw (organizations. The curriculum is designed to endow students with a solid practical and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0533 Tw (technical knowledge base as well as an understanding of the legal, ethical and theoretical)Tj T* -0.0724 Tw (aspects of journalism and its critical role in a democracy. Students learn the dual concepts)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1468 Tw (of press freedom and press responsibility. Due to the broad nature of the journalism)Tj ET endstream endobj 587 0 obj<> endobj 588 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 589 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts and Sciences\))-1106(2)-23.6(9)-23.6(1)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(COM 327)-3095.5(Gender Communication)-187.7(\(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD 0.0124 Tw (Explores the relationships between gender and communication strategies and settings. The course)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.045 Tw (examines how gender is experienced and how individuals learn to manage the dynamic of gender in)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (interpersonal interaction and public discourse.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0003 Tw [(COM 330)-3095.6(Digital Culture: Identity and Community \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0775 Tw (Identical with RHT 330. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.8525 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive)Tj -10.8525 -1.005 TD 0.0339 Tw (course in general education or the major, not both.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 19.71 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2925 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0339 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement)Tj -20.0025 -0.9975 TD 0.0423 Tw (for a writing intensive course in general education or the major, not both. Satisfies the university general)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.995 TD -0.0002 Tw [(COM 360)-3095.6(Listening in Communication \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD 0.204 Tw (Examination of the differences between hearing and listening in responsible communication.)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0383 Tw (Identifies barriers to effective listening and explores ways to manage them. Different listening skills)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (appropriate for diverse types and purposes of listening are identified and examined.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0003 Tw [(COM 371)-3095.6(Forms and Effects of Mass Communication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0003 Tw (Identical with SOC 371.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0003 Tw [(COM 373)-3095.6(Social Control of Mass Media \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0003 Tw (Identical with SOC 373.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0005 Tw [(COM 376)-3095.6(Introduction to Television Production \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.1181 Tw (The essential elements of television as a medium, its capabilities and limitations. Practical experience)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.0008 Tw (in studio and/or field work.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.995 TD 0.0001 Tw [(COM 377)-3095.6(Live Video Production \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD -0.053 Tw (Practicum in live television production. Students will participate in every aspect of producing a live)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0001 Tw (television program. Experiences include research, writing, equipment operation and directing.)Tj T* 0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 376.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0002 Tw [(COM 378)-3095.6(Television News Production \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0241 Tw (Fundamentals of broadcasting television news including operation of studio equipment, non-linear)Tj T* 0.0086 Tw (editing, and newscast direction in the production of an on-air program. This course will be taught)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.0002 Tw (concurrently with JRN 338.)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 376.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0001 Tw [(COM 379)-3095.6(Video Post Production \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.041 Tw (Advanced field and post production equipment techniques including non-linear editing. Principles)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (of video field production including organizational, business and creative processes.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 376.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.995 TD 0.0002 Tw [(COM 380)-3095.6(Special Topics in Communication \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD -0.102 Tw (Various topics in communication theory and practice chosen by department faculty. May be repeated)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0003 Tw (under different subtitles.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing and at least 20 credits of COM courses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0005 Tw [(COM 381)-3095.6(Broadcast Operations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0716 Tw (An analysis of non-commercial radio with an emphasis on college broadcasting; includes experience)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0003 Tw (in writing, producing and performing on-air programming for the universitys station.)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 280 \(may be taken concurrently\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0006 Tw [(COM 382)-3095.6(Advanced Radio Production \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0079 Tw (Training for positions of leadership in the campus radio station. May be repeated for a total of 4 credits.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 381.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0009 Tw [(COM 385)-3095.6(Multicultural Communication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.1625 Tw (Relationships among culture, communication and perception, and how these relationships are)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0626 Tw (manifested in our daily interactions among people who are racially, ethnically and sexually different)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0406 Tw (from us. Students learn communication practices necessary to create understanding in intercultural)Tj T* -0.0339 Tw (encounters. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.2575 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in general)Tj -5.2575 -1.005 TD 0.0001 Tw (education or the major, not both. Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing. Completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj ET endstream endobj 590 0 obj<> endobj 591 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 592 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(2)-23.6(9)-23.6(0)-1112.3(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts )6.4(and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(COM 220)-3095.6(Public Speaking on Public Issues \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.094 Tw (The development, presentation and defense of speeches addressing public issues, including advanced)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (concepts of audience analysis and persuasion, and the use of rhetorical strategies and aids.)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 201.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD -0.0007 Tw [(COM 280)-3095.6(Broadcast Announcing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0245 Tw (Techniques of speaking before a microphone, editing, reading copy and news broadcasting. Experi-)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0002 Tw (ence includes recording and critique of various styles of delivery.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0475 TD 0.0003 Tw [(COM 285)-3095.6(Introduction to Broadcasting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD -0.025 Tw (A survey of public and commercial radio and television, including their public service, educational)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0001 Tw (and religious functions; and the history, economics, influence and social control of broadcasting.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0003 Tw [(COM 287)-3095.6(Media and Social Identity \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0173 Tw (Explores the role of media in the construction of international, national and local communities, as)Tj T* -0.1097 Tw (well as social identity. Students will be given an historical overview of the development of media with)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0157 Tw (an emphasis on the role of media in shaping our ideas of ethnicity, gender identity and citizenship.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the social science knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0016 Tw [(COM 301)-3095.6(Persuasion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0081 Tw (Analysis of persuasion in current society, psychological bases of persuasion, ethical considerations,)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (and distinctions between debate and persuasive argument.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 201.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.995 TD -0.0007 Tw [(COM 303)-3095.6(Communication Theory \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.005 TD 0.1572 Tw (Central concepts in communication and the relation of communication to system theory, the)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0001 Tw (acquisition of knowledge, the nature of language and the maintenance of ethical values.)Tj T* 0.0015 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0005 Tw [(COM 304)-3095.6(Communication in Organizations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0001 Tw (Communication theory and practice within organizational systems.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0007 Tw [(COM 305)-3095.6(Interpersonal Communication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0027 Tw (Explores how communication negotiates our understanding of self and others. Focus is on current)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (research, theory and issues in relational communication.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD (Prerequisite: One COM course.)Tj 0 -1.995 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (C)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.735 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0013 Tw [(OM )-7.1(307)-3086.3(Performance Communication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf -0.735 -1.005 TD -0.0555 Tw [(Examination of the theory and practice of oral interpretation of written text. Particular attention is)]TJ 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0001 Tw (given to how readers bring written works to meaning through communicative performance.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 201 or permission of the instructor.)Tj 0 -2.0025 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (C)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.735 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(OM )-5.2(308)-3086.3(Competitive Speaking \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf -0.735 -0.9975 TD 0.0296 Tw (Advanced practice and application of speech writing, public address and oral interpretation skills)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0379 Tw (using many of the standards established by the National Forensics Association. May be repeated for)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0009 Tw (up to 6 credits.)Tj T* 0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 201.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0005 Tw [(COM 311)-3095.6(Rhetoric and Public Address \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.2043 Tw (Introduction to the history and theory of rhetorical criticism and public address, contrasting)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0002 Tw (Aristotles rhetoric with contemporary theories.)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 201.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD -0.0004 Tw [(COM 314)-3095.6(Discourse and Content Analysis \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.1248 Tw (Analysis and comparison of spoken and written texts, with the aim of bringing out their basic)Tj T* 0 Tw (structures and differences by methods ranging from close reading to categorization and statistics.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0025 TD 0.0004 Tw [(COM 318)-3095.6(Argumentation and Debate \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.012 Tw (Theories of argumentation from the classical to the contemporary period combined with debating)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0084 Tw (experience. Propositions of fact, value and policy are distinguished and related to the construction)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0624 Tw (and selection of argument. Debate experience will focus on the national intercollegiate proposition.)Tj T* 0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 201.)Tj ET endstream endobj 593 0 obj<> endobj 594 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 595 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts and Sciences\))-1106(2)-23.6(8)-23.6(9)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.018 Tc 0 Tw [(3.)-462(At least 4 credits from the Interpersonal Discourse group)6.3(.)]TJ 0 -1.66 TD [(4.)-462.1(At least 4 credits from the Public Discourse Group.)]TJ T* 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(5.)-482(20 credits in LIN or ALS courses, including: 201, 303, 304 and either 403 or 404.)]TJ T* 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw [(6.)-482.3(LIN 305.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 489.84 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in communication)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 479.04 Tm 0.018 Tc -0.0615 Tw (To earn a minor in communication, students must complete a minimum of 20 credits)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (in communication including:)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0177 Tc 0 Tw [(1.)-462.3(COM 201 o)9.7(r)12( 202.)]TJ T* -0.0033 Tw [(2.)-462.3(COM 303)-5.7(.)]TJ T* 0.018 Tc 0 Tw [(3.)-462(At least 4 credits from the Interpersonal Discourse group)6.3(.)]TJ T* [(4.)-462.1(At least 4 credits from the Public Discourse Group.)]TJ T* [(5.)-462(At least 12 credits in communication courses must be at the 300-400 level.)]TJ -1 -1.6667 TD -0.0616 Tw (No more than 4 credits in independent )Tj 16.3341 0 TD (study, internship or )Tj 8.3029 0 TD (apprentice )Tj 4.6564 0 TD 0.008 Tc (college )Tj 3.0867 0 TD 0.018 Tc (teaching)Tj -32.38 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw (may be counted toward the minor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 346.02 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 334.56 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0396 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0332 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.7067 0 TD (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 307.02 Tm 0.0099 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(COM )-6.1(101)-3094.4(Collegiate Communication \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD 0.2093 Tw [(A)-14.5( twelve)7.8( )]TJ 4.4694 0 TD 0.02 Tc 0.2094 Tw (week, one credit course with a primary goal of teaching students how successful)Tj -4.4694 -1.0425 TD 0.2354 Tw (communication and relationship development can improve their chances of academic and)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0006 Tw (personal success.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(COM 114)-3095.6(Introduction to American Sign Language \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0415 Tw (Conversational American Sign Language. Introduction to basic sign vocabulary and grammatical)Tj T* -0.0398 Tw [(features including facial expression and body language. Includes an examination of the psychologi-)]TJ 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0003 Tw (cal, cultural and linguistic aspects of the deaf community.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD -0.0008 Tw [(COM 115)-3095.6(American Sign Language \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0005 Tw (A continuation of COM 114.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 114.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD -0.0003 Tw [(COM 201)-3095.6(Public Speaking \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.189 Tw (Theory and practice in public address: adaptations required by particular goals, audience and)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (occasions, and classroom interactions.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD 0.0001 Tw [(COM 202)-3095.6(Group Dynamics and Communication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.2116 Tw (Group dynamics, discussion and problem solving; influences of group structure, norms, roles,)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0762 Tw (leadership and climate on the processes of group communication and collaborative decision making.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD 0.0004 Tw [(COM 207)-3095.6(Meaning in Language \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0009 Tw (Identical with LIN 207.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD -0.0001 Tw [(COM 214)-3095.6(American Sign Language III \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD -0.117 Tw [(Continues the work of COM 114-115 with a focus on clarity and completion of expressions. Accurate)]TJ 0 -1.035 TD -0.0002 Tw (reception as well as an examination of literary prose in a deaf community.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 115.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD [(COM 215)-3095.6(American Sign Language IV \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.1211 Tw (Develops expressive and receptive fluency through a study of the performance and structure of)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0008 Tw (American sign language poetry.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: COM 214.)Tj ET endstream endobj 596 0 obj<> endobj 597 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 598 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(2)-23.6(8)-23.6(8)-1112.3(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts )6.4(and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 18 548.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Communication Program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 536.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0999 Tw (The major in communication combines theory and practice and emphasizes how people)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1536 Tw (analyze and make responsible choices in communication contexts. Students develop)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0226 Tw (critical perspectives in order to evaluate different communication approaches. Students,)Tj T* -0.0693 Tw (as communicators, learn to choose the effect their actions have on others. They learn also)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0675 Tw (to choose their roles as citizens in a community. This responsibility requires that they)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1365 Tw (appreciate and respect human differences among cultures, social groups, genders and)Tj T* 0 Tw (individuals, and that they create a voice for building personal and public relationships.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 457.14 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in communication,)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0008 Tw (B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 433.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0551 Tw (To earn the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in communication, students must)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.02 Tw (complete a minimum of 40 credits of which 20 credits must be at the 300 level or above,)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (plus corequisite courses including:)Tj 1 -2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(1.)-489.9(COM 201, 303 and 385 with a grade of 2.0 or better.)]TJ 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0507 Tw [(2.)-489.9(At least 8 credits from the Interpersonal Discourse group: COM 202, 207, 304, 305,)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (327, 360, 402, 405.)Tj -1.2533 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1235 Tw [(3.)-489.9(At least 8 credits from the Public Discourse group: COM 220, 280, 285, 287, 301, 307,)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (308, 311, 314, 318, 330, 371, 373, 376, 377, 378, 381, 382, 476, 485.)Tj -1.2533 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(4.)-489.9(At least 8 elective credits in COM courses.)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(5.)-489.9(COM 399 with a grade of 2.0 or better.)]TJ T* -0.0004 Tw [(6.)-490(Corequisites as follows:)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw [(a.)-538.6(Language \(choose one from the following\):)]TJ 1.2467 -1.6667 TD -0.029 Tw [(1.)-236.6(American Sign Language at the university level \(COM 114-115\). COM 114-)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0157 Tw (115 will also satisfy the elective requirement \(see #4 above\) for the major in)Tj T* 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (communication.)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD -0.0001 Tw [(2.)-236.6(An introductory two-semester sequence in a modern foreign language.)]TJ T* [(3.)-236.6(One semester of a modern foreign language at the 115 level or higher.)]TJ -1.2467 -1.6667 TD 0.0003 Tw [(b.)-483.2(An advanced writing course: JRN 200; ENG 382; RHT 334.)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1048 Tw (\(This 4-credit writing course is in addition to the 40 credits required for the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (major.\))Tj -2.5 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc 0.126 Tw (Communications majors interested in careers in public relations or advertising are)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0106 Tw (encouraged to focus course work in the appropriate area. For a focus in public relations,)Tj T* -0.0075 Tw (students should take 12 credits from: JRN 350, 351 and either 352 or 353. For a focus in)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0546 Tw (advertising students should take 12 credits from: JRN 340, 341 and 342. These courses do)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0909 Tw (not count toward the major, but could count toward a minor in advertising or public)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (relations. \(See the Journalism Program section of this catalog.\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 101.16 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the modified major in communication with a)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0006 Tw (linguistics concentration, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 77.88 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.0603 Tw (To earn a communication major with a concentration in linguistics, student must)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (complete 24 credits in communication and 20 credits in linguistics including:)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0177 Tc -0.0022 Tw [(1.)-469(COM 201 o)9.7(r)12( 202)-6.2(.)]TJ 0 -1.66 TD 0.0175 Tc -0.0031 Tw [(2.)-469.2(COM 303.)]TJ ET endstream endobj 599 0 obj<> endobj 600 0 obj<> endobj 601 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 602 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts and Sciences\))-1106(2)-23.6(8)-23.6(7)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(RHT 350)-3208(Community Service Writing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.057 Tw (Focus on the development of writing skills applicable in a community service context, including)Tj T* -0.1103 Tw (writing in a variety of genres and applying academic research skills to community issues and problems.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1152 Tw (Community service work required through local agencies or student-initiated organizational contact.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160 with a grade of 2.0 or better.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(RHT 365)-3208(Women Writing Autobiography \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0439 Tw (Students use autobiography as a feminist methodology to explore topics of personal and community)Tj T* -0.0997 Tw (significance, and practice writing strategies relevant to addressing issues of audience, purpose, agency)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0309 Tw [(and research. Autobiographical texts by diverse women writers serve as models for students own)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (writing. Includes weekly assignments and an extended final project.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Identical with WS 365.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(RHT 370)-3208(Special Topics \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Special topics in composition and rhetoric. May be repeated under different subtitles.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university writing founation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(RHT 380)-3208(Persuasive Writing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0375 Tw (Advanced writing designed to help students develop argumentative and stylistic skill in a variety of)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (rhetorical contexts with application in business, communication, industry and government.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(RHT 414)-3208(Teaching Writing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0519 Tw (Examination of and practice in instructional techniques and research in writing pedagogy, and such)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (related issues as assessment and classroom workshops.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing and RHT 320, or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD [(RHT 460)-3208(Writing Across the University: Language and Disciplinary Culture \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0522 Tw (Interdisciplinary examination of diverse strategies for writing and research in the humanities, social)Tj T* -0.075 Tw [(sciences and natural sciences. Introduces theories of language as social cultural and action. Students)]TJ T* 0.1055 Tw (build upon prior knowledge and increase their effectiveness as writers and researchers. Includes)Tj T* 0.0464 Tw (individual, collaborative, and field-based research projects. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.855 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.855 -1.125 TD 0.1576 Tw [(requirement in the knowledge applications integration area. Satisfies the university general education)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (requirement for a writing intensive course in general education or the major, not both.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0 Tw ( Prerequisite: Junior standing. Completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD -0.0001 Tw [(RHT 490)-3208(Independent Study \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.01 Tc -0.1233 Tw (Special research projects in writing and/or teaching writing. Approved course of study and an authorization)Tj T* -0.0476 Tw (form, signed by a faculty member willing to supervise the study, must be submitted to the department the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (term prior to the term the independent study is taken. May be repeated for up to 8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0 Tw (Prerequisite: One 300-level rhetoric course and permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(RHT 491)-3208(Internship \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD 0.0917 Tw (Experience working with writing professionals in business, industry or educational or non-profit)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0627 Tw (organizations. May be repeated once in a different setting. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.795 0 TD 0.063 Tw (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.795 -1.125 TD 0.1956 Tw (requirement in the knowledge applications integration area. Satisfies the university general education)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (requirement for a writing intensive course in general education or the major, not both.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0372 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 320, 335, ENG 382 or another 300-400 level RHT course, and permission of the)Tj T* 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(RHT 497)-3208(Apprentice College Teaching \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.046 Tw (Assisting in teaching an undergraduate course in rhetoric. Includes discussions with the supervising)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0276 Tw (faculty member on the principles, methods and problems of such teaching. May be taken for a total)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (of 4 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0077 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing. RHT 414 and two additional 300-400 level RHT courses. RHT 414)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (may be taken concurrently.)Tj ET endstream endobj 603 0 obj<> endobj 604 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 605 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(2)-23.6(8)-23.6(6)-1112.3(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts )6.4(and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 551.82 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0008 Tw [(RHT 160)-3208(Composition II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1886 Tw (Emphasizes the process of writing in increasingly complex rhetorical situations with focus on)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0051 Tw (developing analytic thinking and problem-solving strategies in writing. Students learn methods of)Tj T* -0.0485 Tw (academic research including evaluation and documentation of sources and are expected to create at)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1074 Tw (least one research paper. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.96 0 TD (A grade of 2.0 or higher must be achieved to satisfy the university general education)Tj -9.96 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (requirement in the writing knowledge foundation area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.084 Tw (Prerequisite: Placement by portfolio review by faculty, successful completion of RHT 150, or transfer)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (of 3-5 credits of college-level composition.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Corequisite: RHT 104 if recommended by instructor after first class meeting.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(RHT 320)-3208(Peer Tutoring in Composition \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0412 Tw (Peer tutoring theories and pedagogies, and practical experience in teaching. Work divided between)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (classroom and tutoring assignments. Particularly valuable for majors in the humanities, education,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0249 Tw (psychology, human services and related fields. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 19.3275 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in)Tj -19.3275 -1.065 TD 0.0643 Tw [(the knowledge applications integration area. Satisfies the university general education requirement for a)]TJ T* -0.0964 Tw (writing intensive course in general education or the major, not both. Prerequisite: completion of the university)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD (Recommended: A grade of 3.0 or better in RHT 160 or its equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD 0.0002 Tw [(RHT 330)-3208(Digital Culture: Identity and Community \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0344 Tw (Examination of the rhetoric and ethics of internet technology and culture. Introduces theories of)Tj T* 0.0238 Tw (digital culture and its effects on both on-line and actual identities and communities, especially in)Tj T* -0.0085 Tw (relation to ethnicity, gender, class, physical ability and sexual orientation. Includes individual and)Tj T* 0.1739 Tw [(collaborative analysis and construction of web projects. )7(Identical with COM 330. )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 35.85 0 TD (Satisfies the)Tj -35.85 -1.08 TD -0.0767 Tw (university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in general education or the major, not)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0 Tw (both.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.995 0 TD 0 Tc ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.255 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -2.25 -1.125 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0003 Tw [(RHT 334)-3208(Writing about Culture: Ethnography \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1346 Tw (Development of analytic and collaborative writing skills in the context of ethnographic study.)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0018 Tc -0.125 Tw [(Emphasis on written analysis in a variety of forms including case study analysis and ethnomethodological)]TJ T* 0.01 Tc -0.0222 Tw (investigation. Appropriate advanced writing experience for majors in communication, psychology,)Tj T* -0.1106 Tw (anthropology, sociology and political science.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.3975 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education requirement in the)]TJ -18.3975 -1.125 TD -0.037 Tw (knowledge applications integration area. Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing)Tj T* 0.1226 Tw (intensive course in general education or the major, not both. Satisfies the university general education)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.08 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(RHT 335)-3208(Writing for Human Resource Development Professionals \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0011 Tw (Development of analytic reading and writing skills for human resource development professionals.)Tj T* -0.0897 Tw (Emphasis on using rhetorical analysis to write in a variety of forms which may include letters, memos,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (electronic communications, problem statements, proposals, and research projects.)Tj 7.2 0 0 8 18 187.86 Tm 0.0209 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university writing foundation requirement)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 179.34 Tm -0.0002 Tw (Corequisite: RHT 104 if recommended by instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.0004 Tw [(RHT 341)-3208(Rhetoric of Professional Discourse \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0677 Tw (Examination of the rhetoric of argumentation in professional and workplace settings. Introduces)Tj T* 0.0199 Tw (relevant theories of cultural and discourse analysis. Includes extended research project focused on)Tj T* -0.0935 Tw (writing in a professional or workplace setting. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.4275 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the)Tj -18.4275 -1.125 TD -0.0085 Tw (knowledge application integration area. Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (intensive course in general education or the major, not both.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.001 Tw [(RHT 342)-3208(Contemporary Rhetorical Studies \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.2007 Tw (Examination of major European and American twentieth century rhetoricians. Considers the)Tj T* -0.1178 Tw (classical roots of modern rhetoric and the modern influences of disciplines such as philosophy, literary)Tj T* 0.0634 Tw (criticism and cultural anthropology. Involves reading-response journals, shorter papers, and final)Tj T* 0.0104 Tc 0 Tw (project. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.345 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0772 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the knowledge application integration area.)Tj -3.345 -1.125 TD -0.0121 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in general education or)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (the major, not both.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj ET endstream endobj 606 0 obj<> endobj 607 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 608 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts and Sciences\))-1106(2)-23.6(8)-23.6(5)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 18 548.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 536.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0501 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0591 Tw (and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.7333 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.7333 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 499.32 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(RHT 045)-3208(Communication Skills \(6\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0954 Tw (A small group course introducing new students to the basic language arts skills of reading, writing and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.05 Tw (speaking needed for success in the university. Graded S/U. Credits earned may not be used to satisfy)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (minimal graduation requirements in any academic program.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: Placement in Student Success Services.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(RHT 102)-3208(Basic Writing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0984 Tw (Developing writing skills including idea generation and invention, organizational strategies and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1712 Tw (conventional usage in expository prose. Emphasis on developing fluency and effective writing)Tj T* -0.0138 Tw [(processes. Placement by referral. Enrollment in summer by placement in Student Success Services)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Program only. May be repeated once for additional credit. Graded S/U.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(RHT 104)-3208(Supervised Study \(1 or 2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0527 Tw (Tutorial instruction in areas mutually agreed upon by student and instructor such as independent or)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0862 Tw (academic writing projects. May be taken concurrently with other rhetoric courses \(seven weeks or 14)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (weeks\). May be repeated for up to 8 credits. Graded S/U.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(RHT 111)-3208(Writing and Reading for Non-Native Speakers \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0107 Tw (For students learning English as a second language, focusing on basic syntax, efficient reading and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2289 Tw (effective writing techniques. Students will write logs or journals, exercises and several short)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (compositions. Placement by referral. S/U grading or numerical grading.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(RHT 120)-3208(College Study Skills \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0889 Tw (Prepares students for academic success by introducing theories and effective practices in college)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0236 Tw (learning, including strategies of memory and retention, examination preparation and performance,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (textbook reading and marking, notetaking, time-management.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(RHT 140)-3208(Critical Thinking and Reading \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0126 Tw (College reading techniques, including diagnosis of instructional needs, and an individual program)Tj T* 0.0106 Tc 0 Tw (study.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(RHT 142)-3208(Efficient Reading \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2296 Tw (For students who understand material but need more efficient reading skills. Topics include)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0646 Tw (skimming/scanning techniques, adjustment of rate, patterns of organization, drawing inferences and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0104 Tw (conclusions before and during reading, and effective use of textbooks. A seven- or 14-week course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(RHT 144)-3208(Critical Reading \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1026 Tw (For students who understand literal reading content but who have difficulty with critical comprehen-)Tj T* -0.1066 Tw (sion. Develops sophisticated reading skills for practical prose. Recommended for upper-level students)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0012 Tw (contemplating graduate school.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0387 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university general education writing knowledge foundation course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0012 Tw [(RHT 150)-3208(Composition I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1422 Tw (A course emphasizing the rhetorical and stylistic demands of college writing through focus on)Tj T* -0.0688 Tw (experiential and expressive writing. Students learn to generate, organize and develop their ideas and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0035 Tw (to make choices as writers that are appropriate to the rhetorical situation. A grade of 2.0 or higher)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (must be achieved to advance to RHT 160.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Placement by faculty evaluation of writing or successful completion of RHT 102.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Corequisite: RHT 104 if recommended by instructor after first class meeting.)Tj ET endstream endobj 609 0 obj<> endobj 610 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 611 0 obj[/Separation/Auto/DeviceCMYK 612 0 R] endobj 612 0 obj<>stream H T#ξ˶y}mk-/eXkl{rB"t ]Bנ &t "ELLBLBBJBJJFJFFNFNNANAAIAIIEIEEMEMMCMCCKCKKGKGGOGO@89898889yyxyxxxyn;.!x')x%x^7-xރ#>/+B@ KKHIHJKJIKHIHJJI++()(*+*)+()(**)kkhihjkjikhihjj"uz:=R7@ F&F&Ʀ(# eniefaemnimcaeckimkgecgomk`chkd?a`ΰ0+ pvuOC''$ŢRSI)i􄔴̤씌,LjfvNZ&7=;'/+/-(UWVTUbKʫK+5eո ,o64U567[k:Z;[;:ۻ{Z:zz[;{ںۻ:z;{GzFF{G}Cщ!,~rv?57?6=0>8149<52:6>1CX$nml7 G[G{';'? endstream endobj 613 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(2)-23.6(8)-23.6(4)-1112.3(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts )6.4(and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.58 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0487 Tw (The Department of Rhetoric, Communication and Journalism offers programs of study)Tj -1 -1.0667 TD 0.105 Tw (leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Communication or Journalism, with the)Tj T* 0.0254 Tw (opportunity to concentrate in several areas within each major. Courses are available in)Tj T* 0.1022 Tw (communication theory, public and interpersonal communication, print and broadcast)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (journalism, public relations, advertising, oral interpretation and mass media.)Tj 1 -1.0667 TD 0.1818 Tw (The department serves the non-speech major and the general university student.)Tj -1 -1.0667 TD -0.0669 Tw (Communication and journalism training can enhance almost any career or life. There are)Tj T* 0.1393 Tw (many specialized careers that welcome students with communication knowledge and)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.144 Tw (writing skills, e.g., journalism, media, law, teaching. The department also serves the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1192 Tw (general university student by providing the composition courses required by the university.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 442.86 Tm 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Departmental honors and scholarships)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 432.06 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.085 Tw (All communication and journalism majors with a university grade point average of 3.00)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0672 Tw (or above are considered candidates for departmental honors. Honors are awarded to those)Tj T* -0.0963 Tw (candidates with the highest averages in major courses. The exact criterion varies from year)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0218 Tw [(to year. The department awards scholarships in two major fields: the Donald C. Hildum)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0101 Tw (scholarship to communication students demonstrating academic promise, and the Oak-)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (land Press scholarship for excellence in journalism.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 359.04 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0016 Tw (Rhetoric Program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 346.2 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0035 Tw (The mission of the rhetoric program is to enable students to write independently and)Tj -1 -1.1867 TD -0.0645 Tw (collaboratively, to value literate practices in a wide variety of situations, and to be critical)Tj 0 -1.26 TD -0.0003 Tw (readers and thinkers in academic, community, national and global environments.)Tj 1 -1.18 TD -0.054 Tw (Rhetoric program faculty views rhetoric and literacy as subjects that must be studied in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0582 Tw (the context of broader cultural and public interests, and is committed to offering students)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0425 Tw [(opportunities to write and to read diverse kinds of texts. Therefore, our courses integrate)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0556 Tw (principles of humanistic, academic inquiry and encourage students to become engaged)Tj T* 0.2049 Tw [(citizens. Because we view written language as a form of action, worthy of careful)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0317 Tw (consideration by students, teachers and citizens, we affirm its ability to create common)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0569 Tw [(interests and foster understanding of differences. Thus the curriculum is ethically and)]TJ T* -0.0562 Tw (intellectually grounded, requiring students to reflect on the forms )Tj /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 26.6333 0 TD (and purposes of writing)Tj -26.6333 -1.1067 TD 0.0235 Tw (and on the ways written communication is shaped to suit particular rhetorical contexts)Tj 0 -1.2667 TD -0.0006 Tw (inside and outside the university.)Tj 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 1 -1.18 TD -0.0207 Tw (To fulfill Oakland Universitys general requirement in the writing knowledge founda-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0872 Tw [(tion area, students must complete RHT 160 and prerequisites with a grade of 2.0 or better.)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0321 Tw (Most students will take Composition I \(RHT 150\) and Composition II \(RHT 160\). \(See)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0694 Tw (Undergraduate degree requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.4533 0 TD (.\) New students will be placed through the use of several)Tj -13.4533 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (mechanisms.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0335 Tw (Entering students with an ACT score of 15 or below will be placed in RHT 102 \(Basic)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1485 Tw [(Writing\). Students whose ACT scores are 16 or above will be placed in RHT 150)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw [(\(Composition I\) unless they qualify for RHT 160 \(Composition II\). Some students may)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0078 Tw (be required to take RHT 104 \(Supervised Study\) based on early writing samples in their)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (classes.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0287 Tw (Students are placed in RHT 160 on the basis of prior college composition coursework,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0734 Tw (or if they present a Level 1 score on the MEAP Writing Test, or an AP English exam score)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0911 Tw [(of 3 or better, or a successful placement portfolio. Placement portfolio directions are)]TJ T* 0.0984 Tw (available from the Office of New Student programs and the Department of Rhetoric,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Communication and Journalism \(316 Wilson Hall, 370-4120\).)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0027 Tw (Students who believe their skills warrant exemption from Rhetoric 160 may submit a)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0838 Tw (portfolio as described under )Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.9533 0 TD (the General Education program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.3333 0 TD [( in the )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 3.2333 0 TD (Undergraduate degree)Tj -27.52 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.9267 0 TD -0.0005 Tw ( section of this catalog.)Tj ET endstream endobj 614 0 obj<> endobj 615 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 616 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(RHETORIC, COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM \()5.8(College of Arts and Sciences\))-1106(2)-23.6(8)-23.6(3)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l 18 462.96 m 342 462.96 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF)]TJ 0 -1 TD 0 Tw (RHETORIC,)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw [(COMMUNICA)92.9(TION AND)]TJ T* 0 Tw (JOURNALISM)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 450.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc [(316 WILSON HALL)-20686.6(\(248\) 370-4120)]TJ 27.4867 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4208)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.4867 -2 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.88 0 TD 0.0009 Tw (Sharon L. Howell)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.88 -1.8867 TD 0 Tw (Professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.04 0 TD (Alice S. Horning \(director, Rhetoric Program\), Sharon L. Howell,)Tj -5.04 -1.1133 TD -0.0008 Tw (Ronald A. Sudol)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8867 TD -0.0001 Tw (Associate professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.28 0 TD (Wallis May Andersen, William W. Connellan, Rose M. Cooper,)Tj -9.28 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Barbara B. Hamilton, David L. Lau \(director, Communication Program\),)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Margaret B. Pigott)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8867 TD -0.0004 Tw (Assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.1733 0 TD (Jacob Cayanus, Thomas A. Discenna, Kellie Hay,)Tj -9.1733 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Jennifer M. Heisler, Marshall W. Kitchens, Michael A. Lewis \(director, Journalism)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (program\), Valeria Palmer-Mehta, Margaret K.Willard-Traub)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8867 TD 0 Tw (Visiting assistant professor:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.84 0 TD 0 Tc ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2533 0 TD 0.008 Tc (Charlotte Pagni)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.0933 -1.8933 TD -0.0001 Tw (Special instructors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.5533 0 TD (Susan Baker, Anne Becker \(supervisor, Internships\),)Tj -8.5533 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (Cathleen Breidenbach, Quinn T. M. Clarke, Scott L. Crabill)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Bernadette Dickerson, Catherine Haar, Kasia G. Kietlinska, Margaret L. Kurzman,)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Jeanie F. Robertson, Elizabeth Talbert)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8867 TD 0.0017 Tw (Adjunct instructor:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.3733 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0015 Tw (Holly Gilbert)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.6333 -1.8867 TD 0.0004 Tw (Lecturers in rhetoric: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.5133 0 TD (Laurette Alkidas, Glen Armstrong, Benjamin Bennett-Carpenter,)Tj -9.5133 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (Timothy Briggs, William Byrne, Anne Chappel, David Colonne, Jennifer oon,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Carole Crum, LaWanda Dickens, Joseph DiGaetano, Suzanne Drapeau, Carl Dull,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Laura Duprey, Paul Gelinas, Lisa Hine, Andrew Kos, Robert Lamphear, Kathleen Lawson,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Les Loncharich, Sabahat Masood, Catherine McQueen, Edward Nebel, Arthur Orme,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Cornelia Pokrzywa, Anna Mae Powell, Paul Priest, Leba Rautbort,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (Laura Redmond, Michael Rex, William Rouster, Marilyn Shapiro, John Simecek,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD (Kathy Skomski, Craig Smith, Carole Trupiano, Jessamon Wiese,)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Sherry Wynn, Helen Zucker)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8867 TD -0.0001 Tw (Lecturers in communication: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.6667 0 TD (Theresa Beamon, Scott Burke, Lisa Campbell,)Tj -12.6667 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Christine Cronauer, Randolph Cullen, Ronald Dans, Scott Eldredge, Rhonda Errer,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (Susan Evans, Gene Fogel, Lauren Gragg, Marsha Harris, Heather Haughey,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Laurel Humphreys, Timothy Johnston, Gregg Kampe, Carol Anne Ketelsen,)Tj T* (Deborah Marsden, Reginald McCloud, Janet McKenney, Tushar Oza, Robert Parent,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (Jill Putman, DeAndre Shapard,Aileen Sundstrom, Kristina Trevarrow, Deborah Youngquist,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0006 Tw (Jeffrey Youngquist)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8867 TD 0 Tw (Lecturers in journalism:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.3533 0 TD ( Charlie Cortez, Susan Evans, Jack Ferry, Alan Fisk,)Tj -10.3533 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Garry Gilbert, Joe Grimm, Robyn Luce, Kim Madeleine, Laurie Michelson,)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Michelle Solomon, Tracy Ward, Roger Weber)Tj ET endstream endobj 617 0 obj<> endobj 618 0 obj<> endobj 619 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 620 0 obj<> endobj 621 0 obj<> endobj 622 0 obj<> endobj 623 0 obj<> endobj 624 0 obj<> endobj 625 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0105 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(282)-18341.8(PSYCHOLOGY \(College of Arts)5.6( and Sciences)8.2(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(PSY 453)-3651.9(Advanced Experimental Psychology: Social \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1632 Tw (Theory and techniques of survey research, field experiments, laboratory experiments and field)Tj T* 0.0414 Tw (studies. Experience in data collection; independent project required. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.8825 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -28.8825 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 251 and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0018 Tw (PSY 454)Tj 7.7 0 0 8 78 501.36 Tm 0.0109 Tw [(Advanced Experimental Psychology: Individual Differences and Personality \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 492.84 Tm 0.0528 Tw (Issues in design and methodology of psychological research on personality. Independent research)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (project required. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.095 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -7.095 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 251 and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(PSY 460)-3651.9(Senior Seminar in Psychological Science \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0555 Tw (This team-taught seminar will bring to bear the understandings of various subdisciplines in psychol-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0705 Tw (ogy on a complex behavioral issue \(e.g. child rearing, academic achievement, hostility and helping\).)Tj T* 0.108 Tw [(The members of the department representing the relevant subdisciplines will lead the seminar)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (discussion.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 251 and 358.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(PSY 470)-3651.9(Apprentice College Teaching \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1655 Tw (Supervised participation in teaching undergraduate psychology courses. Discussion of teaching)Tj T* -0.1023 Tw (objectives and methods. May be repeated for a total of 8 credits. Only 4 credits may be offered to fulfill)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0011 Tw (major requirements.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(PSY 483-485)-1607.6(Readings and Research Projects \(2 or 4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0247 Tw (Individual readings or laboratory research on a topic agreed upon by a student and a member of the)Tj T* 0.0053 Tw (psychology faculty. May be repeated for additional credit. Not more than 8 credits of readings and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0817 Tw (research project may be counted toward fulfillment of the major in psychology. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 33.84 0 TD (Each satisfies the)Tj -33.84 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PSY 487-489)-1607.6(Research Apprenticeship \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0577 Tw (Student will be mentored by faculty in design and implementation of a research project. May be)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0644 Tw (repeated for additional credit. Not more than 8 credits earned in the research apprenticeship may be)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (counted toward fulfillment of the major in psychology.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0004 Tw [(PSY 494)-3651.9(Honors Independent Studies \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0219 Tw (Independent honors research projects in clinical, developmental, experimental and social psychol-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (ogy, respectively. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.35 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -7.35 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 626 0 obj<> endobj 627 0 obj<> endobj 628 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 629 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(PSYCHOLOGY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-18343.3(281)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 551.82 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0015 Tw [(PSY 370)-3651.9(Psycholinguistics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1056 Tw (Identical with ALS 335. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.9 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course)Tj -9.9 -1.065 TD -0.0671 Tw (in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(PSY 371)-3651.9(Work with the Elderly \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0417 Tw (Introduction to community and institutional work with the elderly. Field placement is combined)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (with readings and lectures on psychosocial services for the elderly.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250 and 323 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.025 TD -0.0005 Tw [(PSY 374)-3651.9(Psychology of Women \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD -0.1204 Tw [(Examines gender differences resulting from the socialization of girls an)9.5(d women and the psychological)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2002 Tw (impact of life events experienced exclusively or differentially by women. Topics include role)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (conflicts, gender stereotypes, achievement and employment. Identical with WS 374.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 100 or 130.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(PSY 381)-3651.9(Tests and Measurement \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0678 Tw (Theories of measurement and evaluation. Examination of construction and interpretation of tests of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1471 Tw (ability, achievement, interests and special aptitudes. Objective tests of personality. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 35.8725 0 TD (Satisfies the)Tj -35.8725 -1.065 TD -0.0485 Tw (university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 251.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0005 Tw [(PSY 399)-3651.9(Field Experience in Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0187 Tw (The application of psychological concepts and methods in a work setting. Includes job placement)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0486 Tw (with a classroom component, readings and discussion of relevant literature. May not be repeated for)Tj T* 0 Tw (credit. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.91 0 TD 0.0001 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -2.91 -1.0575 TD 0 Tc 0.0762 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior)Tj 7.8525 0 TD 0.0097 Tc 0 Tw [(/senior )]TJ 3.1162 0 TD 0 Tc (standing. )Tj 4.0163 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0762 Tw (Minimum of 16 credits in the )Tj 12.9141 0 TD (major including )Tj 6.9759 0 TD 0 Tc (PSY 250, two)Tj -34.875 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (courses between 310 and 349, and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0007 Tw [(PSY 415)-3651.9(Seminar in Basic Psychological Processes \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0432 Tw (Advanced seminar in a special topic related to cognition, perception, conditioning or physiological)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (processes. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.275 0 TD -0.0004 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.275 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 215, 250 and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(PSY 425)-3651.9(Seminar in Developmental Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.158 Tw (Advanced seminar in a special topic related to developmental psychology, such as theories of)Tj T* 0 Tw (development. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.9025 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.9025 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 225, 250 and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PSY 435)-3651.9(Seminar in Social Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0077 Tw [(Advanced seminar in a special topic related to social psychology, such as attitudes, attributions or)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.1892 Tw (theories of social influence. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.3525 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone)Tj -12.3525 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 235, 250 and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PSY 445)-3651.9(Seminar in Individual Differences and Personality Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0397 Tw (Advanced seminar in a special topic related to individual differences and personality psychology,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.2396 Tw (such as theories of personality, aggression or religion. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.09 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.09 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: PSY 245, 250 and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PSY 450)-3651.9(Advanced Experimental Psychology: Basic Psychological Processes \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2177 Tw (Issues in learning, perception, thinking, physiological psychology, and animal behavior, with)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1182 Tw (independent research project. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.9225 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone)Tj -12.9225 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 251 and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(PSY 452)-3651.9(Advanced Experimental Psychology: Developmental \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0011 Tw (Issues in design and methodology of psychological research with application to the developmental)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0817 Tw (area. Independent project required. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.5275 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone)Tj -14.5275 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 251 and permission of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 630 0 obj<> endobj 631 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 632 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0105 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(280)-18341.8(PSYCHOLOGY \(College of Arts)5.6( and Sciences)8.2(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(PSY 337)-3651.9(Interpersonal Processes and Group Behavior \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0482 Tw (Group structure, function and process. Focus on how individuals affect the behavior of people in)Tj T* 0.0567 Tw (groups; how the group, in turn, affects the behavior of the individual. Topics include leadership,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0093 Tw (cohesion, group therapy, crowds and mobs. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.0525 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a)Tj -18.0525 -1.065 TD -0.0373 Tw (writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj T* 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD -0.0018 Tw [(PSY 338)-3652(Health Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0648 Tw [(The application of theory and research in psychology to the enhancement of health and prevention)]TJ T* 0.0882 Tw (and treatment of illness. The interaction between biological, social and psychological factors in)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.017 Tw (health and medical problems is emphasized. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.24 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a)Tj -18.24 -1.065 TD -0.0373 Tw (writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj T* 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(PSY 339)-3651.9(Emotion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0268 Tw (Understanding of human emotion from both a historical and theoretical viewpoint. Contemporary)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0165 Tw (theoretical positions will be compared in terms of the roles cognition, behavior and psychological)Tj T* 0.0308 Tw (changes play in the emotional experience. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 17.9025 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a)Tj -17.9025 -1.0575 TD -0.0373 Tw (writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0016 Tw [(PSY 341)-3651.9(Abnormal Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0067 Tw (The psychodynamics of abnormal behavior, clinical types, methods of investigation and principals)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0783 Tw (of psychotherapy. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.38 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the)Tj -7.38 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(PSY 342)-3651.9(Coping Strategies in the Normal Personality \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.122 Tw (Characteristics of healthy personality in the following dimensions: need gratification, reality contact,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1082 Tw (interpersonal relationships and growth. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 16.0425 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing)Tj -16.0425 -1.065 TD 0.186 Tw (intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0012 Tw [(PSY 343)-3651.9(Psychopathology of Childhood \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tc 0.0822 Tw (The psychopathology of children and adolescents, emphasizing dynamic and cognitive-perceptual-)Tj T* 0.0425 Tw (motor variables. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.8325 0 TD [(Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in)6.4( )-7.5(the)]TJ -6.8325 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (major. )Tj 2.7525 0 TD 0.01 Tc (Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -2.7525 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0016 Tw [(PSY 344)-3651.9(Behavior Analysis \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tc -0.1199 Tw (Theory and research on the analysis of behavior as it has developed from Pavlov to Skinner and Bandura.)Tj T* 0.009 Tw (Includes a consideration of the application of principles of behavior analysis to individual and social)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (behavior. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.095 0 TD 0.0385 Tw [(Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in )11.5(t)-14.5(he major.)]TJ -4.095 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(PSY 358)-3651.9(History and Systems of Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0842 Tw (How psychology came to be as it is. The beginning to the great experiments and the schools of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0238 Tw (psychology; the schools to World War II; World War II to the present. Researchers, experiments,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (theories. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.7875 0 TD -0.0304 Tw [(Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major.)]TJ -3.7875 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 100 and two psychology courses other than PSY 251.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.001 Tw [(PSY 362)-3651.9(Statistical Analysis on Computers \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0549 Tw (The principal computer packages used by social science researchers in analyzing data. A study of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0966 Tw (MINITAB serves to review basic concepts and introduce the logic of structuring data sets. The)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (remainder of the course will focus on the BMDP and SPSS packages.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 251.)Tj ET endstream endobj 633 0 obj<> endobj 634 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 635 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(PSYCHOLOGY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-18343.3(279)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(PSY 318)-3651.9(Physiological Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0726 Tw (Biological bases of behavior of humans and related mammalian species: basic neuroanatomy and)Tj T* 0.1699 Tw (neurophysiology, motivation, emotion, learning and memory, sleep and dreams, sensory-motor)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0642 Tw (mechanisms, brain stimulation, psychopharmacology, hormones and behavior. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 32.19 0 TD (Satisfies the university)Tj -32.19 -1.065 TD -0.0396 Tw (general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive:)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0011 Tw [(PSY 319)-3652(Animal Behavior \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1447 Tw (Comparative psychological, ethological and sociobiological viewpoints on behavior of animals.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0604 Tw (Emphasis will be on vertebrate species including humans. Discussion of reproductive, aggressive and)Tj T* 0.086 Tw (social behaviors, learning, communication, etc. Stresses an evolutionary perspective. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 36.0075 0 TD (Satisfies the)Tj -36.0075 -1.0575 TD -0.0436 Tw (university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0012 Tw [(PSY 321)-3651.9(Child Development \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0317 Tw (Theory and principles of child development from birth to puberty. Selected topics include: matura-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.112 Tw (tional processes, learning and motivation, intelligence, self concept and child-rearing practices.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0767 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0006 Tw [(PSY 322)-3651.9(Adolescence and Youth \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0075 Tw (The transition to adulthood, as influenced by physiological change, intellectual growth, and social)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0289 Tw (attitudes. Topics include the quest for identity, juvenile delinquency, drug use, the youth culture,)Tj T* 0.0877 Tw (relationships between generations, and vocational choice. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.765 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.765 -1.0575 TD -0.0277 Tw (requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(PSY 323)-3651.9(Adulthood and Aging \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0792 Tw (Psychological change, from young adulthood to death. Topics include potentials for psychological growth)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0624 Tw (and sources of crisis, changes in intellectual processes, attitudes toward aging, retirement and the needs of)Tj T* 0.1225 Tw (the aged. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.0575 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major.)Tj -4.0575 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0008 Tw [(PSY 327)-3651.9(Socialization in the Family \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.01 Tc -0.052 Tw (Some areas of research and theory on socialization processors. Areas of focus: attachment and separation,)Tj T* -0.0236 Tw (conscience development, sex-role identity, ego-identity, etc. Role of principal agents, e.g., family, peers,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (school. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.2175 0 TD 0.1873 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major.)Tj -3.2175 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(PSY 330)-3651.9(Social Cognition \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1972 Tw (The theory and research explicating thinking processes underlying social phenomena such as)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1236 Tw (impression formation, persuasion, conformity, compliance, stereotyping and causal perception. Areas)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0247 Tw (of focus include attitude formation and change, attribution theory, the role of affect in cognition,)Tj T* -0.0853 Tw (schema theory and theories of nonverbal behavior. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 20.67 0 TD -0.0854 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement)Tj -20.67 -1.0575 TD 0.0105 Tw [(for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0016 Tw [(PSY 333)-3651.9(Motivation \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tc 0.0729 Tw (The nature of physiological and behavioral mechanisms that control an organism's reaction to the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0452 Tw (demands of its environment. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.9775 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive)Tj -11.9775 -1.065 TD 0.1469 Tw (course in the major. )Tj 8.3025 0 TD 0.01 Tc (Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation)Tj -8.3025 -1.065 TD 0.0097 Tc 0 Tw (requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj ET endstream endobj 636 0 obj<> endobj 637 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 638 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0105 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(278)-18341.8(PSYCHOLOGY \(College of Arts)5.6( and Sciences)8.2(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc [(PSY 200)-3651.9(Topics in Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0364 Tw (Offered occasionally on special topics of current interest that are not listed among regular offerings.)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (Prerequisite: See individual listings in )Tj /F3 1 Tf 15.9 0 TD (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -15.9 -2.0625 TD 0.0003 Tw [(PSY 215)-3651.9(Introduction to Basic Psychological Processes \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2036 Tw [(A survey of the processes of learning, memory and thinking, including physiological factors)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (underlying these processes.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 100 or 130.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(PSY 225)-3651.9(Introduction to Life-Span Developmental Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0583 Tw (A survey of the principal cognitive, social and behavioral processes that operate across the life-span.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0839 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for knowledge applications integration. Prerequisite for)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0822 Tw (applications integration: completion of the university general education requirement in the social science)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 100 or 130.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PSY 235)-3651.9(Introduction to Social Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.031 Tw (Overview of traditional and current trends in social psychology. Attention is given to developing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (theoretical approaches to attitudes, interpersonal processes and social perception.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 100 or 130.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(PSY 245)-3651.9(Introduction to Individual Differences and Personality Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0296 Tw (A survey of basic research in individual differences and personality, including major areas such as)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (gender, aggression, altruism, conflict and measurement of personality variables)Tj /F3 1 Tf 32.415 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -32.415 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 100 or 130.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(PSY 250)-3651.9(Introduction to Research Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1604 Tw (General introduction to design, function and interpretation of research in the social sciences.)Tj T* -0.0691 Tw [(Provides necessary preparation to evaluate the empirically based content of psychology. Required of)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0019 Tw (psychology majors.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 100 or 130.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(PSY 251)-3651.9(Statistics and Research Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2435 Tw (The principal statistical procedures employed in social science research. An introduction to)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0306 Tw (descriptive statistics, probability and inferential statistics necessary to carry out and interpret social)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (science research.)Tj T* 0.174 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250 and MTH 012 with a minimum grade of 2.0 or placement in a higher)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0025 Tw (mathematics course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.001 Tw [(PSY 311)-3651.9(Sensation and Perception \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1331 Tw (Approaches to the basic sensory systems and perceptual processes.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.2825 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general)]TJ -28.2825 -1.065 TD 0.1877 Tw (education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive:)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0009 Tw [(PSY 316)-3651.9(Cognitive Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0988 Tw (The information processing approach to problems in pattern recognition, selective attention, mental)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0141 Tw (operations, short- and long-term memory, the psychology of reading, problem solving and probabi-)Tj T* -0.0178 Tw (listic reasoning.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.48 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the)]TJ -6.48 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(PSY 317)-3651.9(Sleep and Dreams \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1145 Tw (A review of facts and theories regarding sleep and dreams with demonstrations of research techniques.)Tj T* -0.0163 Tw (Topics include psychological and biological viewpoints on sleep, dreams, dream interpretation and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0028 Tw (sleep disorders. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.4725 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the)Tj -6.4725 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 250.)Tj ET endstream endobj 639 0 obj<> endobj 640 0 obj<> endobj 641 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 642 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(PSYCHOLOGY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-18343.3(277)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0355 Tw (Students planning to attend graduate school should complete one of the experimental)Tj -1 -1.04 TD -0.0004 Tw (courses \(PSY 450, 452, 453 or 454\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 523.98 Tm 0 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Departmental honors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 514.62 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.2338 Tw (Departmental honors may be awarded to graduates who have taken a 400-level)Tj -1 -1.0667 TD 0.1861 Tw (experimental methods course \(or equivalent\), or who have done honors-level work)Tj T* -0.048 Tw (resulting in a tangible product in PSY 494 or in PSY 487-489, and achieved a grade point)Tj T* -0.0562 Tw (average of 3.50 or above in psychology courses. 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Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.7333 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.7333 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 138.78 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(PSY 100)-3651.9(Founda)6.9(tions of Contemporary Psychology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0436 Tw (An introduction both to basic principles and recent formulations in psychology. Topics include the)Tj T* -0.057 Tw (central psychological processes of attending, perceiving, learning, thinking, remembering and study)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0619 Tw (of social behavior, and the development and organization of personality. Required of psychology)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (majors.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.985 0 TD 0.0371 Tw [( Satisfies the university general education requirement in the social science knowledge exploration)]TJ -2.985 -1.065 TD 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(PSY 130)-3651.9(Psychology and Society \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1219 Tw (Examination of relationships among people and the effects of these relationships upon them. Analysis)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0318 Tw (of social functions and roles; development and change of attitudes, beliefs and values; and develop-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (ment of personality in relation to the social milieu.)Tj ET endstream endobj 643 0 obj<> endobj 644 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 645 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0105 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(276)-18341.8(PSYCHOLOGY \(College of Arts)5.6( and Sciences)8.2(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l 18 515.52 m 342 515.52 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF)]TJ 0 -1 TD 0 Tw (PSYCHOLOGY)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 503.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(111 PRYALE)-23980.5(\(248\) 370-2300)]TJ 27.5533 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4612)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.5533 -2 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.5933 0 TD 0.0004 Tw ( Robert B. Stewart, Jr.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.5933 -2.22 TD 0.0001 Tw (Professors emeriti:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.04 0 TD ( Edward A. Bantel, David C. Beardslee, Jean S. Braun,)Tj -8.04 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (Daniel N. Braunstein, Max Brill, Harvey Burdick, Harold Zepelin)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2 TD 0 Tw (Professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.7533 0 TD -0.0004 Tw ( Ranald D. Hansen, Algea O. Harrison,)Tj -4.7533 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (Dean G. Purcell, Robert B. Stewart, Jr.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2 TD 0.0001 Tw (Associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 TD ( Mary B. Eberly, Christine Hansen, Lawrence G. Lilliston,)Tj -9 -1.1133 TD (Ralph Schillace, David W. Shantz)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2 TD 0 Tw (Assistant professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.8867 0 TD ( Sylvie Adeline Lombardo, Debra McGinnis, Cynthia Sifonis,)Tj -8.8867 -1.1133 TD -0.0009 Tw (Keith L. Williams)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2 TD 0.0001 Tw (Chief adviser:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 6 0 TD ( Mary B. Eberly)Tj /F2 1 Tf -5 -2.1867 TD -0.0295 Tw (The Department of Psychology offers undergraduate programs leading to the Bachelor)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0461 Tw (of Arts degree. The psychology curriculum is structured to meet the needs of four types of)Tj T* -0.0967 Tw (students interested in majoring in psychology: students who plan to find employment after)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0854 Tw (obtaining the bachelors degree, students who plan to go to graduate school in psychology,)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.1056 Tw (students who plan to enter a field other than psychology that requires further formal)Tj T* -0.0328 Tw (training and students who have a general interest in psychology. A pamphlet, Majoring)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0836 Tw (in Psychology at Oakland University, is available in the department office. Students)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.1084 Tw (planning to major in psychology should obtain a copy of this pamphlet, which offers)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (suggested programs of study.)Tj 1 -1.06 TD -0.059 Tw (Course work more than 10 years old is not automatically accepted for credit toward the)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0866 Tw (major. The department reserves the right to review such courses before accepting them for)Tj T* -0.0198 Tw (credit toward the major. An examination may be required to demonstrate proficiency in)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0004 Tw (the areas covered by such courses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 188.16 Tm 0 Tc 0.2645 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in psychology, B.A.)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0003 Tc 0 Tw (program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 164.88 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0604 Tw (To earn the Bachelor of Arts with a major in psychology, students must complete a)Tj -1 -1.08 TD 0.0079 Tw (minimum of 40 credits in psychology with a minimum GPA of 2.00 over all psychology)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0002 Tw (courses and must satisfy the following three requirements:)Tj 1 -2.2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(1.)-236.6(PSY 100, 250 and 251 with a minimum course grade of 2.0)]TJ 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0001 Tw [(2.)-236.6(Two of the following courses: PSY 215, 225, 235 and 245)]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(3.)-236.6(One course each from three of the following four groups:)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 1 -1.6667 TD 0.008 Tc (Basic processes: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.1333 0 TD 0.0002 Tw (PSY 311, 316, 317, 318, 319, 415)Tj /F1 1 Tf -7.1333 -1.1933 TD 0 Tw (Developmental:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.72 0 TD -0.0005 Tw ( PSY 321, 322, 323, 327, 425)Tj /F1 1 Tf -6.72 -1.22 TD 0 Tw (Social:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.8867 0 TD ( PSY 330, 333, 337, 338, 339, 435)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.8867 -1.22 TD 0.0002 Tw (Personality and individual differences:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.42 0 TD ( PSY 341, 342, 343, 344, 445.)Tj ET endstream endobj 646 0 obj<> endobj 647 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 648 0 obj<> endobj 649 0 obj<> endobj 650 0 obj<> endobj 651 0 obj<> endobj 652 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(POLITICAL SCIENCE \(College of Arts and Sciences)7.8(\))-14945.8(275)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc -0.0008 Tw (Advanced seminars)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1089 Tw (From time to time, the department offers advanced seminars in which a topic or problem)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0019 Tw (is studied in depth, and in which significant individual student research is presented for)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (analysis.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0008 Tw [(PS 470)-3508.1(Seminar in American Politics \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw [(PS 472)-3508.1(Seminar in International Relations \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [(PS 474)-3508.1(Seminar in Political Behavior \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PS 476)-3508.1(Seminar in the Comparative Study of Political Systems \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0009 Tw [(PS 478)-3508.1(Seminar in Public Law \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw [(PS 480)-3508.1(Seminar in Political Theory \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw [(PS 482)-3508.1(Seminar in Public Administration: Strategies and Policies \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw [(PS 484)-3508.1(Seminar in Public Policy \(4\))]TJ ET endstream endobj 653 0 obj<> endobj 654 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 655 0 obj<> endobj 656 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(274)-14944.6(POLITICAL SCIENCE \(College of Arts and Sciences)7.8(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0014 Tw [(PS 377)-4326.9(Communism \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.0594 Tw (The development of revolutionary socialism from early Marxism to the present. The course analyzes)Tj T* -0.0859 Tw (the relevance of Marxism to a variety of contemporary revolutionary situations.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.995 0 TD [( Satisfies the university)]TJ -31.995 -1.05 TD 0.0003 Tw (general education requirement in the Western civilization knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0007 Tw [(PS 390*)-3814.4(Independent Study \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Readings not normally covered in existing course offerings. Directed on an individual basis.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD (Prerequisite: Permission of department and instructor; form available in 418 Varner Hall.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(PS 412)-4326.9(Police Budgeting and Personnel Management \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0702 Tw (Finance and resource allocation methods used by local and state police agencies. Topics include)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (funding sources, expenditure patterns, resource allocation techniques and stakeholder influence.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(PS 413)-4326.9(International Law \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0387 Tw (An examination of the principles and organization of modern international law. Attention is given)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.079 Tw (to the growing fields of ocean resources, outer space, environmental protection and information law.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 314.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(PS 453)-4326.9(Public Budgeting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0045 Tw (Politics and process of budgeting in public organizations, especially as they relate to the control of)Tj T* 0.1382 Tw (policy. Specific techniques are discussed for developing, approving, administering and auditing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (budgets.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 350 and either PS 303 or STA 225.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(PS 454)-4326.9(Public Sector Human Resource Management \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0287 Tw (Study of the procedures, techniques and problems of personnel administration in public agencies;)Tj T* -0.0519 Tw (evolution of the modern civil service system, merit principle, and responses to collective bargaining)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (and equal opportunity programs.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 350 and either PS 303 or STA 225.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(PS 458*)-3814.4(Public Affairs Internship \(4 or 8\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1752 Tw (Supervised student internships with governmental, political, criminal justice and other public)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1687 Tw (agencies; reports and analyses relating to agency required. Applicants must seek departmental)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0185 Tw (approval at the beginning of the semester prior to that of the internship. No more than 4 credits of)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (PS 458 may be counted toward the major in political science.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 257 and permission of the internship director; form available in 418 Varner Hall.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0003 Tw [(PS 490*)-3814.4(Special Topics or Directed Research \(2, 4 or 8\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor; form available in 418 Varner Hall.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0008 Tw [(PS 497)-4326.9(Apprentice College Teaching \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0443 Tw (Affords the opportunity for qualified students to deepen their understanding of selected topics in)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0989 Tw (political science and ways of teaching politics by assisting an instructor in teaching a 100-level)Tj T* -0.0375 Tw (political science course and writing a critique of this experience. May be taken only once for credit.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor and department chair; form available in 418 Varner Hall.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 159.48 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0355 Tw (*Students are limited to 8 credits of independent study \(PS 390 or 490\) in any one)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0149 Tw (semester and may offer no more than a total of 12 credits from PS 390, 458 and 490)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (toward fulfillment of major requirements.)Tj ET endstream endobj 657 0 obj<> endobj 658 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 659 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(POLITICAL SCIENCE \(College of Arts and Sciences)7.8(\))-14945.8(273)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(PS 342)-4326.9(The Judicial Process \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.001 Tw (A study of judicial behavior and decision making in federal courts with an emphasis on the role of)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (courts in developing public policies.)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD (Prerequisite: PS 100 or 241.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD -0.0008 Tw [(PS 350)-4326.9(Public Administration \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0789 Tw (Study of government in action, with special attention to policy formulation, organization, personnel)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0811 Tw (administration, supervision, coordination, administrative control and accountability.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 35.6025 0 TD [( Satisfies the)]TJ -35.6025 -1.035 TD -0.0485 Tw (university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0002 Tw (intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD 0.0007 Tw [(PS 353)-4326.9(American Public Policy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.0335 Tw (Examines the factors and actors involved in the development and implementation of public policy.)Tj T* -0.0219 Tw (Topics may include environment, education, economic development, defense, health care, welfare)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0 Tw (policy and ethical analysis of policy.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD 0.0007 Tw [(PS 354)-4326.9(Global Environmental Governance \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.158 Tw (Overview of inter-related environmental and resource issues at the regional and global levels.)Tj T* 0.1762 Tw (Current institutions, laws and policies for addressing issues including global warming, climate)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.1977 Tw (change, biodiversity/species decline, trade/environment linkages, water resources, depletion of)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.132 Tw (global fisheries and rainforests. Identical with ENV 354. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.51 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.51 -1.035 TD -0.0419 Tw (requirement in the knowledge applications integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge applications integra-)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0356 Tw (tion: completion of the university general education requirement in the social science knowledge exploration)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0975 Tw (area. Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in general education)Tj T* 0.0371 Tw (or the major, not both. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0097 Tc 0 Tw (requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(PS 359)-4326.9(Public Policy and Health Care \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.0597 Tw (An examination of the status and evolution of public policies relating to health and health care, the)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0236 Tw (policy-making processes in health care and the various implications of trends in health care policy.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0006 Tw (Identical with HS 359.)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD -0.0002 Tw [(PS 371)-4326.9(American Political Thought \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.1139 Tw (Survey of the writings of American thinkers who influenced the development of the American polity.)Tj 0 -1.05 TD 0.1667 Tw (Examines the political, legal and cultural origins of this country. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.5 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -28.5 -1.065 TD 0.1824 Tw (education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive:)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD 0.0006 Tw [(PS 372)-4326.9(Western Political Thought I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0959 Tw (Analyzes the writings of Western political theorists from 600 B.C. to 1500 A.D.; systematically)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0071 Tw (examines the political, legal, economic, social, cultural and religious elements that influenced the)Tj T* -0.0918 Tw (ideas and policies postulated; and scrutinizes the assumptions behind deeply rooted modes of thought)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0252 Tw (that continue to affect peoples lives.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 15.1425 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing)]TJ -15.1425 -1.035 TD 0.186 Tw (intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj T* 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD -0.0004 Tw [(PS 373)-4326.9(Western Political Thought II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0211 Tw (Analyzes the writings of Western political theorists from 1500 A.D. to the present; systematically)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0071 Tw (examines the political, legal, economic, social, cultural and religious elements that influenced the)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0043 Tw (ideas and policies postulated; and criticism. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.15 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a)Tj -18.15 -1.035 TD -0.0373 Tw (writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD 0.0004 Tw [(PS 374)-4326.9(Politics through Literature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0479 Tw (Will use literary works \(novels, short stories, plays, essays\) to examine a range of social and political)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0045 Tw (systems in specific settings. Will discuss how political and cultural backgrounds of various authors)Tj T* -0.0478 Tw (have been conveyed in their writings.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 15.3525 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing)]TJ -15.3525 -1.0425 TD 0.186 Tw (intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj ET endstream endobj 660 0 obj<> endobj 661 0 obj<> endobj 662 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 663 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(272)-14944.6(POLITICAL SCIENCE \(College of Arts and Sciences)7.8(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(PS 329)-4326.9(European Political Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0762 Tw (An analysis of politics within and between nations in Europe. Selected institutions and processes are)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (examined in detail. A comparative point of view is emphasized.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 114 or 131.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0004 Tw [(PS 330)-4326.9(Politics of Development \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.065 Tw (Examination of the issues that relate to social, political and economic development in countries)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (undergoing dramatic social change.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(PS 331)-4326.9(Politics in Canada and the Commonwealth \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0693 Tw (An analysis and comparison of politics, parties, parliament, politicking, and public policy in Canada)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (and selected countries of the Commonwealth.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 114 or 131.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PS 332)-4326.9(Politics of the Middle East and North Africa \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0029 Tw (The cultural and historical factors that influence contemporary politics of the area will be empha-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0455 Tw (sized. Topics include religion, social structures, economic problems, the impact of the West and the)Tj T* 0.0013 Tw (Arab-Israeli conflict.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(PS 333)-4326.9(African Politics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tc 0.1619 Tw (Examination of politics of selected African states. Primary focus is on the evolution of political)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0714 Tw (institutions since independence. The impact of indigenous traditions and the colonial heritage on that)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0072 Tw (evolution is assessed. Individual, groups and institutions involved in the political process are studied.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(PS 334)-4326.9(Political Systems of Asia \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1175 Tw (Elements of political life in China, Japan, India, and other Asian countries. Cultural, historical, social)Tj T* 0.1393 Tw (and economic factors that influence and are influenced by contemporary political institutions.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Processes by which political conflicts are resolved.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(PS 335)-4326.9(Politics of Latin America \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2151 Tw (Analysis of Latin American political systems and the historical, social and economic factors)Tj T* -0.0765 Tw (underlying them. The major countries are studied intensively, and a comparative approach is used to)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1006 Tw (examine the variations from democracy to dictatorship and the political instability that characterizes)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0018 Tw (the area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(PS 337)-4326.9(The Russian Political System \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0939 Tw (A descriptive analysis of the Russian society as a political system: its origins, institutions and political)Tj T* 0.1086 Tw (behavior. Trends and developments in the system will be assessed, and comparisons with other)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0065 Tw (political systems will be undertaken.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.9775 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing)]TJ -14.9775 -1.065 TD 0.186 Tw (intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj T* 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PS 338)-4326.9(International Political Economy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0639 Tw (Examination of the relationship between political and economic structure, organization, and events)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1441 Tw (including issues such as the politics of trade and investment, regional integration, behavior of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (multinational corporations, and economic development.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: PS 114 or equivalent or ECN 200 or 201 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(PS 340)-4326.9(U.S. Constitutional Law \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0156 Tw (A broad survey of U.S. constitutional law as interpreted by the U.S. Supreme Court, with focus on)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0896 Tw (analyzing original court opinions regarding the powers of the federal government and the interaction)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0627 Tw (between federal and state governments; examines political factors that have shaped our understand-)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (ing of the Constitution.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: PS 100 or 241.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.115 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PS 341)-4326.9(Civil Rights and Civil Liberties \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.1059 Tw (Broad survey of legal rights and liberties of individuals in the U.S., as interpreted by the U.S. Supreme)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.1091 Tw (Court, with focus on analyzing original court opinions regarding constitutional and political conflicts)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0981 Tw (arising between individuals and the government; political factors that have influenced major judicial)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (decisions are examined.)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100 or 241.)Tj ET endstream endobj 664 0 obj<> endobj 665 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 666 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(POLITICAL SCIENCE \(College of Arts and Sciences)7.8(\))-14945.8(271)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(PS 314)-4326.9(International Politics: Theory and Practice \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1 Tw (Examination of the central theoretical and conceptual approaches to the study of international)Tj T* 0.2249 Tw (politics, and a focused exploration of how those contending approaches account for specific)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1503 Tw (international phenomena such as war and peace, economic interaction, and the emergence of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (international organizations and global governance.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(PS 315)-4326.9(United States Foreign Policy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1616 Tw (Examination of American foreign policy process, focusing on the impact of domestic societal,)Tj T* 0.2082 Tw (political and bureaucratic determinants of foreign policy and the constraints imposed by the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0245 Tw (international system. Main instruments of foreign policy, for instance, diplomacy, military power,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw (economic statecraft, overt action, are considered and evaluated.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PS 317)-4326.9(International Politics of Human Rights \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.1075 Tw (Development of international human rights norms, the central debates and controversies: their)Tj T* 0.0246 Tw (application and enforcement in international politics. Focus on the evolution of the definition of)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (human rights and its affect on the emerging international human rights regime.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 314 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD [(PS 318)-4326.9(Foreign Policies of Communist Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0122 Tw (Relations since 1917 between communist states and the Western world, as well as relations among)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0025 Tw (communist states.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 131.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(PS 320)-4326.9(Conducting Political Surveys \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0991 Tw (Overview of the history and approaches to survey research. Students will gain experience in planning)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (and implementing survey projects and interpreting responses.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 303.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(PS 321)-4326.9(Systematic Political Analysis \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.01 Tc 0.116 Tw (A study of selected formal \(i.e., logical, mathematical or statistical\) models in political science. An)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0117 Tw (introduction to the methodology of social science research, with emphasis on student research projects.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite or co-requisite: a course in elementary statistics or PS 303.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(PS 322)-4326.9(Political Parties and Interest Groups \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1407 Tw (Study of political parties and interest groups in democracies, focusing on the U.S. experience.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0064 Tw (Examination of parties and groups as political linkages, and their role in aggregating interests. Not)Tj T* 0 Tw (open to students who have received credit for PS 470, Political Parties and Interest Groups.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(PS 324)-4326.9(Elections and Voting Behavior \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0357 Tw (Study of electoral systems and the voting behavior of individuals and groups, with special attention)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0599 Tw (to U.S. political experience. Not open to students who have received credit for PS 324 Political)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Parties and Elections.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0007 Tw [(PS 325)-4326.9(Public Opinion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0878 Tw (Study of the opinions, attitudes, and political activities of people belonging to different demographic)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.043 Tw (segments of the population. Not open to students who have received credit for PS 325 Demography)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (of American Politics.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PS 326)-4326.9(Political Campaigns \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0919 Tw (A study of political campaigns, with classroom exercises and the opportunity for fieldwork on current)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (political campaigns. The role and influence of the media on campaigns.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(PS 327)-4326.9(Media and Politics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0217 Tw (The role of the media in influencing political attitudes and agendas, media coverage of issues and)Tj T* 0.0479 Tw (campaigns, media and the law, the nature of the media industry, and governmental regulation of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0018 Tw (broadcast media.)Tj ET endstream endobj 667 0 obj<> endobj 668 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 669 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(270)-14944.6(POLITICAL SCIENCE \(College of Arts and Sciences)7.8(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(PS 203)-4326.9(The Politics of Race and Ethnicity \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.01 Tc -0.1108 Tw (A study of racial and ethnic groups and their role in the political process in the U.S. Emphasis will be placed)Tj T* 0.0662 Tw (on the political experience and the struggle for equal rights by major minority groups such as Blacks,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0326 Tw (Hispanics and Native Americans. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 13.665 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the social science)Tj -13.665 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (knowledge exploration area. Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc [(PS 241)-4326.9(Law and Politics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0845 Tw (A broad survey of law and legal systems in the U.S. that presents law as a dynamic, multifaceted discipline.)Tj T* -0.0608 Tw (Emphasis is placed on the open-ended quality of law and legal knowledge, despite the definitive nature of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (legal authority. A problem-solving approach is adopted to provoke critical discussion.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(PS 257)-4326.9(Public Affairs Careers Orientation \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1004 Tw (Planning for public service careers; the varieties of public service careers and the alternative of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0857 Tw (pursuing advanced degrees are explored. Examples and practical problems from agency work are)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (examined through case studies and presentations by practitioners and professional administrators.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PS 300)-4326.9(American Political Culture \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0694 Tw [(A )68.8(study )68.8(of)-232.9(the main themes in American culture and the ways in which they affect the political)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0766 Tw (beliefs, attitudes, opinions and behaviors of Americans. Key themes include individualism, the drive)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1081 Tw (for success, racial attitudes, the American sense of a special mission in the world and American beliefs)Tj T* -0.1022 Tw (about democracy. \(This course may not be taken for credit by students receiving credit for AMS 300.\))Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PS 301)-4326.9(American Presidency and the Executive Process \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (A study of presidential politics, decision making and leadership in the American political system.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(PS 302)-4326.9(Congress and the Legislative Process \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2256 Tw (Examination of the United States Congress with particular attention to the creation of the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0104 Tw (institution, running for Congress, behavior of members of Congress, and the pressures faced by our)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.003 Tw (elected representatives.)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.935 TD -0.0003 Tw [(PS 303)-4326.9(Research Methods and Statistics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (A study of research design, measurement of political variables and data analysis.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: One course in political science.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9425 TD 0.0001 Tw [(PS 304)-4326.9(Computer Techniques \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.023 Tw (Introduction to the computing environment at the university; computer packages in word-process-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (ing, electronic spreadsheet analysis and business graphics; statistical packages on the computer.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.935 TD -0.0006 Tw [(PS 305)-4326.9(Local Government and Politics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0771 Tw (Study of local governments; political, economic and demographic forces; trends in metropolitan and)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (suburban politics; and problems of planning in an age of urbanization and suburbanization.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9425 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PS 306)-4326.9(Special Topics in American Politics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0432 Tw (From time to time, the department offers courses on special topic in response to current issues in)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (various subfields of the discipline.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.935 TD 0.001 Tw [(PS 307)-4326.9(State Politics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0009 Tw (Comparative analysis of the variations and similarities of the political systems of the 50 states, the)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (policy-making structures, political participation and contemporary public policy issues.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: PS 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9425 TD 0.0001 Tw [(PS 308)-4326.9(Special Topics in Comparative Politics and International Relations\(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0432 Tw (From time to time, the department offers courses on special topic in response to current issues in)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (various subfields of the discipline.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.935 TD -0.0004 Tw [(PS 311)-4326.9(Women and Politics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2367 Tw (Examines the role of women in politics including political participation and representation.)Tj T* -0.0236 Tw (Additional topics will include women and public issues \(such as affirmative action and comparable)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (worth\), as well as an introduction to feminist political thought. Identical with WS 311.)Tj ET endstream endobj 670 0 obj<> endobj 671 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 672 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(POLITICAL SCIENCE \(College of Arts and Sciences)7.8(\))-14945.8(269)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0412 Tw (Permission of the Department of Political Science is required to enroll in any of the courses listed)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1218 Tw (below. Only students who have been admitted to the paralegal program may enroll in these courses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PS 379)-841.4(\(CE 2500\))-1980.1(Introduction to the Legal System \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PS 380)-841.4(\(CE 2506\))-1980.1(Substantive Law: Contracts \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw [(PS 381)-841.4(\(CE 2507\))-1980.1(Substantive Law: Torts \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw [(PS 382)-841.4(\(CE 2510\))-1980.1(Legal Research and Writing I \(2\))]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw [(PS 383)-841.4(\(CE 2511\))-1980.1(Legal Research and Writing II \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw [(PS 384)-841.4(\(CE 2520\))-1980.1(Real Property Transactions \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PS 385)-841.4(\(CE 2530\))-1980.1(Business Organizations \(2\))]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(PS 386)-841.4(\(CE 2550\))-1980.1(Probate Administration \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw [(PS 388)-841.4(\(CE 2568\))-1980.1(Estate Planning and Documents \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw [(PS 421)-841.4(\(CE 2540\))-1980.1(Litigation I: Case Preparation before Trial \(2\))]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw [(PS 422)-841.4(\(CE 2541\))-1980.1(Litigation II: Case Preparation before Trial \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [(PS 423)-841.4(\(CE 2547\))-1980.1(Litigation III: Anatomy of a Lawsuit \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0008 Tw [(PS 424)-841.4(\(CE 2521\))-1980.1(Criminal Law \(2\))]TJ T* 0.0005 Tw [(PS 426)-841.4(\(CE 2524\))-1980.1(Environmental Law \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw [(PS 427)-841.4(\(CE 2535\))-1980.1(Employment Law \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw [(PS 429)-841.4(\(CE 2532\))-1980.1(Immigration Law and Procedure \(2\))]TJ T* [(PS 431)-841.4(\(CE 2575\))-1980.1(Computer Assisted Legal Research \(1\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw [(PS 432)-841.4(\(CE 2576\))-1980.1(Patent, Trademark and Copyright Law \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw [(PS 433)-841.4(\(CE 2578\))-1980.1(Auto Accident Law \(2\))]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(PS 434)-841.4(\(CE 2579\))-1980.1(Family Law \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0007 Tw [(PS 435)-841.4(\(CE 2581\))-1980.1(Bankruptcy and Collections \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(PS 436)-841.4(\(CE 2583\))-1980.1(Medical Terminology \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [(PS 491)-7508.1(Special Topics for Paralegals \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw [(PS 492)-841.4(\(CE 2599\))-1980.1(Ethics/Internship \(2\))]TJ 14 0 0 14 18 264.84 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 253.38 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0396 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0332 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.7067 0 TD (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 225.84 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(PS 100)-4326.9(Introduction to American Politics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0276 Tw (The decision-making process in the American national government and the ways in which parties,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0259 Tw (groups, and individuals work to produce public policy in Congress, the presidency and the courts.)Tj /F3 1 Tf T* 0.1198 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the social science knowledge exploration area.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(PS 110)-4326.9(Contemporary Political Issues \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0113 Tw (Selected topics dealing with current political issues or public policy problems. The particular topic)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1029 Tw (will be announced at the time of offering. Designed for the general student. May be repeated for credit)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (with different topics.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(PS 114)-4326.9(Issues in World Politics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1804 Tw (Introduction to the study of world politics and the main issues confronting the international)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2133 Tw (community in the 21st century. Emphasis on the impact of cultural, economic and political)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0442 Tw (globalization on international politics and individual lives. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.87 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.87 -1.065 TD 0.197 Tw (requirement in the social sciences knowledge exploration area or in the global perspective knowledge)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0009 Tw (exploration area, not both.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0008 Tw [(PS 131)-4326.9(Comparative Politics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0124 Tw [(Introduction to major modern political systems and concepts. Comparative analysis of the organi-)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0308 Tw (zation and operation of politics and government in different countries.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.8675 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general)]TJ -28.8675 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (education requirement in the social science knowledge exploration area.)Tj ET endstream endobj 673 0 obj<> endobj 674 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 675 0 obj<> endobj 676 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(268)-14944.6(POLITICAL SCIENCE \(College of Arts and Sciences)7.8(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.1208 Tw (following six groupings: state and local government \(PS 305 or 307\); political behavior \(PS)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0214 Tw (322, 324, 325 or 327\); public administration and public policy \(PS 350 or 353\); interna-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0668 Tw (tional relations and comparative politics \(PS 114 or 131 or 315\); political philosophy \(PS)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0007 Tw (317, 372, 373 or 374\); and cross-cultural perspectives \(PS 300 or 311\). In addition SED)Tj T* -0.0837 Tw (427, Methods of Teaching Secondary Students, is required. Generally, a cumulative grade)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (point average of 3.00 is required in courses included in the minor, with no single course)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.005 Tw (grade below 2.0. Second undergraduate degree candidates completing the minor may be)Tj T* -0.0039 Tw (required to take additional courses at Oakland University beyond the stated minimums.)Tj /F4 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1299 Tw (Please note: STEP minors in political science who have transferred a 3-credit American)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0628 Tw (Government course must complete either PS 302 Congress and the Legislative Process)Tj T* -0.0958 Tw (or PS 311 Women and Politics. Either of these courses also can serve to meet part of the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1714 Tw (24 credits of requirements noted above. )Tj /F2 1 Tf 18.06 0 TD 0.1542 Tw (Students must consult with the secondary)Tj -18.06 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (education minor adviser in the department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 409.62 Tm 0 Tc (Departmental honors and scholarships)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 398.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0156 Tw (Departmental honors will be awarded competitively to selected students from among)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD (those who have attained an overall grade point average of at least 3.30 and a minimum)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0648 Tw [(grade point average of 3.70 for courses in political science. Scholarships are available)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (annually to qualified department majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 347.16 Tm 0 Tc (Requirements for a major in political science with other)Tj 0 -1.045 TD -0.0001 Tc 0 Tw (concentrations)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 323.82 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0223 Tw (Students in political science may pursue a regular major in political science with a number)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0686 Tw (of interdepartmental concentrations. These include, among others, American studies, applied)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (statistics, human and industrial relations, Michigan studies, and criminal justice.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 282.18 Tm 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Recommended courses for prelaw students)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 271.38 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0279 Tw (It is recommended that political science majors interested in law school elect the law-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0442 Tw (related courses given by the department: PS 241 Law and Politics, PS 340 U.S. Constitu-)Tj T* -0.122 Tw (tional Law, PS 341 Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, PS 342 The Judicial Process. For advice)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0204 Tw (in planning for law school, contact the departments prelaw adviser, Julie Walters. The)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (student should also read the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.7533 0 TD (Prelaw Studies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.6333 0 TD ( section of this catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 209.64 Tm 0 Tc 0.0017 Tw (Paralegal Program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 198.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0516 Tw (In cooperation with the School of Business Administrations Center for Executive and)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0314 Tw (Continuing Education, the Department of Political Science in the College of Arts and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1849 Tw (Sciences sponsors courses that prepare students for the paralegal field. To earn the)Tj T* -0.1163 Tw (certificate in this American Bar Association \(ABA\) approved program, students must take)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0401 Tw (10 foundation courses and three legal specialty courses, and serve an internship in a legal)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (setting.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0361 Tw (A student enrolled in the non-credit paralegal program, who also wishes to major in)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1065 Tw (political science, may offer up to 8 credits of this course work toward the 40 credits required)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0578 Tw (for the major. A student who wishes to minor in political science may offer up to 4 credits)Tj T* -0.0619 Tw (of this course work toward the 20 credits required for the minor. For a course to qualify for)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0968 Tw (both the degree and the Paralegal Program certificate, concurrent registration for the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0221 Tw (course in both programs is required. Students enrolled in the paralegal program may also)Tj T* -0.079 Tw (offer these courses as electives to any degree program. Students who take paralegal courses)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0866 Tw (for certificate credits, but who wish to convert those credits to a degree at Oakland, should)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0089 Tw (consult with a political science adviser. Courses approved to date by the Committee on)Tj T* -0.1225 Tw (Instruction are listed below. For specific details on policies and procedures for this program,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (request a brochure from the Center \(238B Elliott Hall, 248-370-3128\).)Tj ET endstream endobj 677 0 obj<> endobj 678 0 obj<> endobj 679 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 680 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(POLITICAL SCIENCE \(College of Arts and Sciences)7.8(\))-14945.8(267)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0375 Tw (The major requires a minimum of 40 credits in political science, distributed as follows:)Tj 0 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0592 Tw [(1.)-236.6(The core program \(12 credits\): PS 100; 114 or 131; and 303. PS 303 should be taken)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (in the sophomore year if possible and no later than the junior year.)Tj -1 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0616 Tw [(2.)-236.6(At least one 4-credit course must be selected from each of the three fields of political)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (science for a total of 12 credits:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.5 -2 TD -0.0976 Tw (American politics: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.9533 0 TD -0.0878 Tw (PS 300, 301, 302, 305, 306, 307, 311, 322, 324, 325, 326, 327,)Tj -7.9733 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (340, 341, 342, 350, 353, 470, 478 and 484;)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.02 -1.6667 TD 0.0144 Tw (Comparative and international politics:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.74 0 TD 0.013 Tw [( PS 308, 314, 315, 317, 318, 329, 330,)]TJ -16.76 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 337, 338, 354, 472 and 476;)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.02 -1.6667 TD -0.0587 Tw (Political theory and political thought:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.7933 0 TD -0.0528 Tw [( PS 320, 321, 371, 372, 373, 374, 377 and)]TJ -15.8133 -1.1133 TD 0.0074 Tc 0 Tw (480.)Tj -2.48 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1971 Tw [(3.)-236.6(The remaining 16 credits in political science are electives, with the following)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0159 Tw (restrictions: only 4 credits of PS 110 and no more than a total of 12 credits from PS)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (390, 458 and 490 will be accepted in the major.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 351.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0494 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in public administration)Tj 0 -1.045 TD 0.0002 Tw (and public policy, B.S. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 328.32 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.054 Tw (To be admitted to major standing, students must complete the following core program:)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0472 Tw (PS 100; 114 or 131; and 303. Credit toward the major will be allowed only for courses)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (completed with a grade of 2.0 or higher.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (The major requires a minimum of 50 credits, distributed as follows:)Tj 0 -2 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0592 Tw [(1.)-236.6(The core program \(12 credits\): PS 100; 114 or 131; and 303. PS 303 should be taken)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (in the sophomore year if possible and no later than the junior year.)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.018 Tw [(2.)-236.6(The sequence of departmental courses \(26 credits\). Required are: PS 257, 350, 353,)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0212 Tw (453, 454 and 458. Enrollment in PS 458 \(8 credits\), the Public Affairs Internship,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.08 Tw (must be preceded by consultation with the director of internships. In those cases)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0277 Tw (where the internship requirement is waived, the student must elect an alternative 8)Tj T* 0.0324 Tw (credits of political science, subject to approval of the departments chief academic)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (adviser.)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0111 Tw [(3.)-236.6(The corequisites \(12 credits\). The following courses are required: ACC 200, ECN)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (200 and 201 \(ECN 210 6 credits is acceptable in lieu of 200 and 201\).)Tj -1 -2 TD 0.0609 Tw (For students contemplating graduate school, MTH 122 and 141 are strongly recom-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0075 Tc 0 Tw (mended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 132.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Requirements for liberal arts minor in political science)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 121.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0127 Tw (To earn a minor in political science, students must complete a minimum of 20 credits)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0318 Tw [(in political science, including one introductory core course \(PS 100, 114 or 131\), and at)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1166 Tw (least 8 credits at the 300-400 level. Credit toward the minor will be allowed only for courses)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0659 Tw (completed with a grade of 2.0 or higher. Note: students majoring in public administration)Tj T* -0.0354 Tw (who wish to earn a minor in political science must complete a minimum of 16 additional)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (credits in political science beyond those required for a major in public administration.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 50.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.1169 Tw (Requirements for the secondary teaching minor in political science)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 39.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1133 Tw (The secondary teaching minor in political science requires 24 credits in political science)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0193 Tw (courses, including PS 100, PS 301 \(or 302 or 342\), and one course from any four of the)Tj ET endstream endobj 681 0 obj<> endobj 682 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 683 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(266)-14944.6(POLITICAL SCIENCE \(College of Arts and Sciences)7.8(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l 18 514.02 m 342 514.02 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF)]TJ 0 -1 TD -0.0003 Tw (POLITICAL SCIENCE)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 503.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(418 VARNER HALL)-20580.2(\(248\) 370-2352)]TJ 27.5533 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4299)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.5533 -1.7733 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8867 0 TD 0.0005 Tw (John S. Klemanski)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8867 -1.78 TD -0.0003 Tw (Distinguished professor emeritus: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.6533 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (Sheldon Appleton)Tj /F1 1 Tf -14.6533 -2.22 TD -0.0004 Tw (Professors emeriti:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.04 0 TD ( Thomas W. Casstevens, Edward J. Heubel, Roger H. Marz,)Tj -8.04 -1.1133 TD 0.0014 Tw (James R. Ozinga)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.78 TD 0 Tw (Professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.04 0 TD -0.0001 Tw (Vincent B. Khapoya, John S. Klemanski)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.04 -1.7733 TD -0.0003 Tw (Associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 TD -0.0002 Tw ( Paul J. Kubicek, Emmett Lombard, William A. Macauley,)Tj -9 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Dale K. Nesbary, C. Michelle Piskulich, J. Patrick Piskulich, Martha T. Zingo)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.78 TD -0.0001 Tw (Assistant professors)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.5467 0 TD (: David Dulio, Roger Larocca, Peter Trumbore, Julie Walters)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.5467 -1.7733 TD 0 Tw (Adjunct assistant professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.34 0 TD ( Annette Graziani-Lozen, Fred M. Mester,)Tj -12.34 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Suzanne E. Morkin, Robert Mourning, Donna Petras)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.78 TD -0.0004 Tw (Chief adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.2867 0 TD (Emmett Lombard)Tj /F1 1 Tf -6.2867 -1.7733 TD (Criminal justice adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.76 0 TD (Dale K. Nesbary)Tj /F1 1 Tf -10.76 -1.78 TD -0.0005 Tw (Internship director:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.4333 0 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0004 Tw ( Emmett Lombard)Tj /F2 1 Tf -7.4333 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0351 Tw (Political science offers a concentrated and systematic study of politics at all levels of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0923 Tw (government and in many different cultural and national settings. Policy making, law,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0663 Tw (political behavior, administration, international politics, foreign governments, and theo-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0516 Tw (ries and philosophies of government are among the many topics covered in these courses.)Tj T* -0.014 Tw (The general educational aim is to increase students awareness and understanding of the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0955 Tw (broad realm of politics and government. Many students electing this major wish to prepare)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0499 Tw (for careers in public service, law, practical politics, or the teaching of government and)Tj T* -0.0025 Tw (social studies.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.138 Tw (The Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in political science is the departments)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.135 Tw (broadest program and is appropriate for students with an interest in public affairs or)Tj T* -0.0346 Tw (students who intend to enter law school or graduate school. The department also offers a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0657 Tw (major in public administration leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. This program is)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0588 Tw (designed to provide appropriate analytical skills and prepare students for direct entry into)Tj T* 0.0628 Tw (public service or for specialized graduate programs in public administration and public)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0613 Tw (policy. The Master of Public Administration degree is also offered by the department \(see)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.5733 0 TD -0.0406 Tw (Oakland University Graduate Catalog)Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.68 0 TD (\). The Master of Public Administration degree is)Tj -16.2533 -1.1133 TD -0.0225 Tw (accredited by the Commission of Peer Review and Accreditation and is a member of the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration \(NASPAA\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 87.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0132 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in political science, B.A.)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0003 Tc 0 Tw (program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 64.38 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.054 Tw (To be admitted to major standing, students must complete the following core program:)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0472 Tw (PS 100; 114 or 131; and 303. Credit toward the major will be allowed only for courses)Tj T* 0 Tw (completed with a grade of 2.0 or higher.)Tj ET endstream endobj 684 0 obj<> endobj 685 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 686 0 obj<> endobj 687 0 obj<> endobj 688 0 obj<> endobj 689 0 obj<> endobj 690 0 obj<> endobj 691 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(PHYSICS \()6.5(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.5(\))-21035.8(265)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(PHY 472)-3370.5(Quantum Mechanics I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.061 Tw (Principles of nonrelativistic quantum mechanics, Schrodinger wave equation, expectation values of)Tj T* -0.0716 Tw (energy, position, momentum and angular-momentum operators, spin, perturbation theory, identical)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (particles. With applications to atomic systems. Offered winter only.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 351, 361, 371 and APM 257.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0009 Tw [(PHY 482)-3370.5(Electricity and Magnetism II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0958 Tw (Multipole fields, solutions of Laplace and Poisson equations, electromagnetic waves in insulators and)Tj T* -0.0729 Tw (conductors, radiation and the derivation of the laws of optics from Maxwells equations. Offered fall.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 381, APM 257 and MTH 256.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PHY 487)-3370.5(Electricity and Magnetism Laboratory \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1646 Tw (Experiments in electricity and in magnetism, including coupled circuits, bridges, creation and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0946 Tw (detection of electric and magnetic fields, the geomagnetic field, spectrum analysis, transmission lines)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (and microwaves. Offered winter only.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0009 Tw (Corequisite: PHY 381.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0012 Tw [(PHY 490)-3370.5(Independent Research \(3-6\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0465 Tw (Independent study or research project carried out under the direction of a faculty member. Requires)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1049 Tw (a written repiort. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.9825 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience. Satisfies)Tj -6.9825 -1.065 TD 0.0615 Tw (the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD (Prerequisite: Junior standing and written agreement with a physics faculty member.)Tj ET endstream endobj 692 0 obj<> endobj 693 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 694 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(264)-21042.1(PHYSICS \()6.5(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.001 Tw [(PHY 366)-3370.5(Vibrations and Waves \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1529 Tw (Oscillations; mechanical waves in one, two and three dimensions; sound. Offered winter odd-)Tj T* 0 Tw (numbered years only.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 152, MTH 155.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0 Tw [(PHY 371)-3370.5(Foundations of Modern Physics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0892 Tw (Introduction to relativity, kinetic theory, quantization and atomic physics. Additional topics chosen)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (from physics of molecules, solids, nuclei and elementary particles. Offered fall only.)Tj T* -0.0238 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 102 or 152, and MTH 155; concurrent enrollment in PHY 317 is recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0016 Tw [(PHY 372)-3370.5(Nuclear Physics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1331 Tw (Radioactivity, interaction of radiations with matter, accelerators, nuclear reactions, fission and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0005 Tw (fusion. Offered winter even-numbered years only.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0238 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 102 or 152, and MTH 155; concurrent enrollment in PHY 318 is recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(PHY 381)-3370.5(Electricity and Magnetism I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1328 Tw (Maxwells equations and the experimental laws of electricity and magnetism. Potential theory,)Tj T* -0.0265 Tw (boundary conditions on the electromagnetic field vectors, field energy. Dielectrics, conductors and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0005 Tw (magnetic materials. Offered winter only.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 351 and MTH 254. APM 257 desirable.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0016 Tw [(PHY 400)-3370.5(Undergraduate Seminar \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0139 Tw (Weekly colloquia describing research at the forefront of physics. Requires a written report. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 37.425 0 TD 0 Tw (Satisfies)Tj -37.425 -1.065 TD 0.0718 Tw (the university general education requirement for the capstone experience. Satisfies the university general)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1824 Tw (education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive:)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(PHY 405)-3370.5(Special Topics \(2, 4 or 6\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0003 Tw [(PHY 418)-3370.5(Modern Optics Laboratory \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0907 Tw (Experiments illustrating geometric and physical optics principles, lasers, fiber optics, holography and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0925 Tw (spectroscopy. Equipment used ranges from simple to sophisticated lasers, interferometers, digital)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (cameras and a Raman spectrometer. Offered winter even-numbered years only.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 317 and 371. Also PHY 331 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0003 Tw [(PHY 421)-3370.5(Thermodynamics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0632 Tw (The zeroth, first and second laws of thermodynamics with applications to pure substances. Introduc-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0188 Tw (tion to the kinetic theory of gases and to statistical mechanics. Offered winter odd-numbered years)Tj T* 0.0103 Tc 0 Tw (only.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 361 and APM 257.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0006 Tw [(PHY 431)-3370.5(Lasers and Applications \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0334 Tw (Interaction of radiation and atomic systems, basic principles and properties of laser light, types of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (lasers, applications in physics, optical communication, industry and medicine. Offered fall only.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisites: PHY 331 or PHY 371 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(PHY 445)-3370.5(Medical Instrumentation \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1334 Tw (Detailed examination of the scientific instrumentation used in modern medical diagnostic and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0011 Tw (therapeutic practice.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: Approval of department, PHY 371, 381 and 347.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0012 Tw [(PHY 470)-3370.5(Relativity \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2361 Tw (Special relativity in mechanics and electromagnetism. Introduction to general relativity and)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (gravitation. Offered winter even-numbered years only.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 361 or 371 or 381.)Tj ET endstream endobj 695 0 obj<> endobj 696 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 697 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(PHYSICS \()6.5(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.5(\))-21035.8(263)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0018 Tw [(PHY 305)-3370.5(Astrophysics II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Continuation of PHY 304. Offered winter of even-numbered years only.)Tj T* 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 304.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0019 Tw [(PHY 306)-3370.5(Observational Astronomy \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0171 Tw (A lecture/laboratory course using the Oakland University observatory and providing basic training)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0029 Tw (in astronomical techniques.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 158 or 104 or 105 and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0013 Tw [(PHY 307)-3370.5(Geophysics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0467 Tw (The application of physics concepts to the study of the earth, gravity and its anomalies, geomag-)Tj T* -0.0434 Tw (netism, earth-sun energy, geochronology and seismic wave propagation. Offered every other year in)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0012 Tw (fall only.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 102 or 152, and MTH 254. PHY 106 highly recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(PHY 308)-3370.5(Physical Oceanography \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 7.75 0 0 8 18 416.34 Tm 0.0995 Tw [(Physical oceanography and meteorology; composition and structure of the atmosphere and oceans.)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0518 Tw [(Interactions of sea water with the atmosphere, the continents and man. Offered every other year in)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0087 Tw [(winter only.)]TJ 8 0 0 8 18 390.84 Tm -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 102 or 152, and MTH 254.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(PHY 317)-3370.5(Modern Physics Laboratory \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Optics and atomic physics experiments. Offered fall only.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: PHY 158. Corequisite: PHY 371.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(PHY 318)-3370.5(Nuclear Physics Laboratory \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Nuclear physics experiments. Offered winter odd-numbered years only.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 158. Corequisite: PHY 372.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(PHY 325)-3370.5(Biological Physics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0268 Tw (Applications of physics to biology, including biomechanics, fluid dynamics, statistical mechanics,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (diffusion, bioelectricity, biomagnetism, feedback and control.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 102 or 152, and MTH 155.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0011 Tw [(PHY 326)-3370.5(Medical Physics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0865 Tw (Applications of physics to medicine, including signal analysis, imaging, x-rays, nuclear medicine and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0015 Tw (magnetic resonance imaging.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 102 or 152, and MTH 155.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0024 Tw [(PHY 331)-3370.5(Optics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0292 Tw (Geometrical optics, optical instruments, wave theory of reflection, refraction, interference, diffrac-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (tion and polarization of light. Offered winter even-numbered years only.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 102 or 152, and MTH 155. Corequisite: MTH 254.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0026 Tw [(PHY 341)-3370.5(Electronics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0939 Tw (Electronics for scientists, circuit theory, transistors, power supplies, linear amplifiers, oscillators.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Offered winter odd-numbered years only.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0068 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 158 and MTH 155, and either PHY 102 or 152. Concurrent enrollment in PHY)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0011 Tw (347 is recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(PHY 347)-3370.5(Electronics Laboratory \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Circuits and electronics experiments. Offered winter odd-numbered years only.)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (Corequisite: PHY 341.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(PHY 351)-3370.5(Intermediate Theoretical Physics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0231 Tw (Topics and techniques common to intermediate physics courses. Includes analytical and numerical)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (\(computer\) solution techniques, DIV, GRAD, CURL and Fourier analysis. Offered fall only.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 102 or 152, and MTH 155.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0013 Tw [(PHY 361)-3370.5(Mechanics I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.046 Tw (Applications of Newtons laws to particles, systems of particles, harmonic oscillators, central forces,)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (accelerated reference frames and rigid bodies. Offered fall only.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 102 or 152, and MTH 254.)Tj ET endstream endobj 698 0 obj<> endobj 699 0 obj<> endobj 700 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 701 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(262)-21042.1(PHYSICS \()6.5(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw [(PHY 115)-3370.5(Energy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Basic physical principles of energy, sources, transmission and distribution. Political, economic and)Tj T* -0.0665 Tw (ecological considerations. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.77 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the natural science and)Tj -10.77 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: High school algebra.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(PHY 120)-3370.5(The Physics of Everyday Life \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1419 Tw (Concepts of physics taught with reference to specific everyday observations or devices such as)Tj T* 0.0507 Tw (automobiles, televisions, radios, and microwave ovens. Topics include the laws of motion, fluids,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0142 Tw (heat, thermodynamics, waves, electric and magnetic fields, optics and nuclear physics.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 35.73 0 TD [( Satisfies the)]TJ -35.73 -1.065 TD -0.0392 Tw (university general education requirement in the natural science and technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0009 Tw [(PHY 127)-3370.5(Human Aspects of Physical Science \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1192 Tw (Primarily for the student wishing to explore the interaction of the physical and social sciences. Format)Tj T* -0.0223 Tw (varies to reflect the impact of physics on contemporary life, particularly on politics, economics and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (behavior, as well as environment and well-being. Offered fall only.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: High school algebra.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(PHY 131)-3370.5(The Physics of Cancer, Stroke, Heart Disease, and Headache \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1338 Tw (The physical basis for a variety of diseases and disorders, as well as diagnostic and therapeutic)Tj T* 0 Tw (techniques will be discussed by a number of medical physics faculty and guest lecturers.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: High school algebra.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(SCI 100)-3814.4(Physical Sciences in Life, the World and Beyond \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0107 Tw (Interdiciplinary physical science course for non-science majors to enhance their scientific literacy)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0468 Tw (and experience the scientific approach to problem solving in active-learning classrooms and hands-)Tj T* 0.0123 Tw (on and computer laboratories. Modules on the science of everyday life, science of the microscopic)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2112 Tw (world, and the earth and beyond. Offered every term. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.2025 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.2025 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (requirement in the natural science and technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0471 Tw (Prerequisite: MTH 012 with a grade of 2.0 or higher or placement in a higher level mathematics)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0 Tw (course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 278.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1166 Tw (The following courses are designed primarily for the physics major and for majors in the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (other sciences and engineering:)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 251.34 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(PHY 151)-3370.5(Introductory Physics I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1688 Tw (Classical mechanics and thermodynamics. For science, mathematics and engineering students.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Offered )Tj 3.2775 0 TD 0.019 Tc -0.1165 Tw [(fall, winter, )-8.3(spring.)]TJ /F3 1 Tf 7.7625 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.1093 Tw [( )-6.8(Satisfies the university general education requirement in the natural science and)]TJ -11.04 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: MTH 154.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PHY 152)-3370.5(Introductory Physics II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD (Sound, light, electricity and magnetism. Offered fall, winter, summer. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 29.0025 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -29.0025 -1.065 TD -0.0462 Tw (education requirement in the knowledge application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application)Tj T* -0.0246 Tw (integration: completion of the general education requirement in the formal reasoning knowledge foundation)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (area or the natural science and technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 151. Corequisite: MTH 155.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(PHY 158)-3370.5(General Physics Laboratory \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1461 Tw (Elementary experiments in mechanics, heat, sound, electricity and optics. Offered fall, winter,)Tj T* 0 Tw (summer.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 101 or 151. Corequisite: PHY 102 or PHY 152.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PHY 290)-3370.5(Introduction to Research \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Independent study and/or research in physics for students with no research experience.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Written agreement of a physics faculty supervisor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0014 Tw [(PHY 304)-3370.5(Astrophysics I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0665 Tw [(Application of elementary physics to the study of planets, stars, galaxies and cosmology. Offered fall)]TJ T* 0.0011 Tw (odd-numbered years only.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 102 or 152, and MTH 254.)Tj ET endstream endobj 702 0 obj<> endobj 703 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 704 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(PHYSICS \()6.5(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.5(\))-21035.8(261)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0372 Tw (Students in this program are not required to complete the college distribution require-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0499 Tw (ment of the College of Arts and Sciences. For further information about this program,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1068 Tw (including professional options, see the section of this catalog for the School of Engineering)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (and Computer Science, Engineering Physics program.)Tj T* 0.1956 Tw [( )-774(In addition to the previously stated requirements, satisfactory completion of the)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0658 Tw (program requires an average grade of at least 2.0 in the mathematics, science, engineering)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (and computer science courses taken to meet program requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 469.62 Tm 0 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Departmental honors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 458.82 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.1146 Tw (Departmental honors may be awarded to students on the basis of high academic achievement)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (and either independent research or meritorious service to the Department of Physics.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 427.14 Tm -0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in physics)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 416.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0685 Tw (To earn a minor in physics, students must complete a minimum of 20 credits in physics,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0824 Tw (including PHY 101-102 or 151-152, 158 and at least 8 credits in physics courses numbered)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (300 or above.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 374.64 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Requirements for the secondary teaching minor in physics)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 363.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0173 Tw (To earn a secondary teaching minor in physics, students must complete PHY 101-102)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0477 Tw (or 151-152, 158 and 10 credits in physics courses numbered 300 or above, including PHY)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1052 Tw (371. Non-science majors i.e., other than biology, chemistry and physics majors, must)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0436 Tw [(complete an additional 4 credits in science for a total of 24 credits. In addition SED 427,)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (Methods of Teaching Secondary Students, is required.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 295.86 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 284.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0501 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0591 Tw (and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.7333 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.7333 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 246.84 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(PHY 101)-3370.5(General Physics I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.062 Tw (Mechanics, heat, mechanical waves and sound. Calculus is not required. Offered fall, winter, spring.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1486 Tw (Prerequisite: High school algebra and trigonometry or equivalent.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.1475 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general)]TJ -28.1475 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (education requirement in the natural science and technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0014 Tw [(PHY 102)-3370.5(General Physics II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0948 Tw (Electricity and magnetism, light, relativity, atomic and nuclear physics. Offered fall, winter, summer.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 170.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Each of the following courses is designed for non-science majors and minors:)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 153.36 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(PHY 104)-3370.5(Astronomy: The Solar System \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1339 Tw (The sun, planets, space travel, the search for extraterrestrial life. Offered fall only.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 35.49 0 TD [( Satisfies the)]TJ -35.49 -1.0575 TD -0.0392 Tw (university general education requirement in the natural science and technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PHY 105)-3370.5(Astronomy: Stars and Galaxies \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0128 Tw (Nature and evolution of stars, the Milky Way and other galaxies, cosmology. Offered winter only.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1305 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the natural science and technology knowledge)Tj T* -0.0022 Tw (exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PHY 106)-3370.5(Earth Science/Physical Geography \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1071 Tw (The earth: its structure, history, and the geography of its surface. Topics include: the theory of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0264 Tw (continental drift, rocks and minerals, earthquakes, volcanoes, mountains, rivers, deserts, weather,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0816 Tw [(climate, the geomagnetic field, and the earths resources. Offered fall only.)]TJ /F3 1 Tf 30.1125 0 TD -0.0716 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.3525 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0816 Tw (Identical with GEO 106.)Tj /F3 1 Tf -30.465 -1.065 TD 0.1305 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the natural science and technology knowledge)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0022 Tw (exploration area.)Tj ET endstream endobj 705 0 obj<> endobj 706 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 707 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(260)-21042.1(PHYSICS \()6.5(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\): Physics)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1927 Tw (The Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\) at Oakland University is an)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.101 Tw (extended program of study leading to certification. Students in this program may complete)Tj T* 0.1857 Tw (the requirements for a B.A. degree in physics as listed below or may complete the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0696 Tw (requirements for the B.S. degree, which requires 14 additional credits. Generally, eligibil-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0095 Tw [(ity for admission to the STEP requires a GPA of 3.00 in both the major and minor, and)]TJ T* -0.061 Tw [(an overall GPA of 2.80. No single major or minor course grade may be below 2.0. Second)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1157 Tw (undergraduate degree candidates completing major and/or minors may be required to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (complete additional coursework at Oakland University beyond the stated minimums.)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(1.)-236.6(PHY 151,152, 158, 317 and 371 \(16 credits\))]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(2.)-236.6(12 credits chosen from: PHY 325, 331, 341, 351, 361, 366, 372, 381, 421)]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw [(3.)-236.6(Four laboratory credits chosen from: PHY 306, 318, 347, 418, 487, 490)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(4.)-236.6(MTH 154, 155 and APM 255 \(or 257\) \(11-12 credits\))]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw [(5.)-236.7(CHM 157 and 158 \(10 credits\))]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(6.)-236.6(Four credits of biology at or above the level of BIO 111, but not BIO 300)]TJ T* 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (7. Four credits of earth science: PHY 106, 307 or 308)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc 0.1557 Tw [(8.)-236.6(Four credits relating science, technology, and society: AN 300; ENV 308, 312;)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0008 Tw (PHY 115, 127.)Tj -1 -2 TD 0.0396 Tw (A program in STEP must also include a 20-28 hour secondary teaching minor and a)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1192 Tw (sequence of undergraduate course work in education to include SED 300, FE 345, RDG 538)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0824 Tw (and SED 427. Extended study including SED 428, 455 and SE 501 is also required. Further)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0967 Tw (details on program and admission requirements and procedures can be found in the School)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0812 Tw [(of Education and Human Services portion of the catalog and by consulting advisers in the)]TJ T* -0.0729 Tw (Department of Physics and the School of Education and Human Services Advising Office)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (\(363 Pawley Hall, 248-370-4182\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 239.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0271 Tw (Requirements for the major in engineering physics, B.S. program)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 223.38 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinators: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.22 0 TD 0.0003 Tw (Andrei Slavin \(Physics\), Hoda Abdel-Aty-Zohdy \(Engineering\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.22 -2 TD 0.1304 Tw (To earn the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in engineering physics \(128)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0009 Tw (credits\), students must complete:)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(1.)-236.6(MTH 154, 155, 254; and APM 255 \(or 257\))]TJ T* 0.0077 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(2.)-236.8(CHM 157 or 167)]TJ T* 0.0079 Tc -0.049 Tw [(3.)-236.6(PHY 151, 152, 158, 317, 351, 361 and 371, plus one of the following: PHY 331, 366,)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (381 or 472)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc [(4.)-236.6(EGR 120, 141, 240, 250, 260; ECE 316, 327; PHY 490 or EGR 491)]TJ T* 0.0095 Tw [(5.)-236.6(A professional option typically consisting of two courses plus a related engineering)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (design elective course)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0989 Tw [(6.)-236.6(At least 7 to 8 credits from the following list: MTH 275 \(or 256\); APM 263; PHY 318,)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0778 Tw (331, 366, 372, 381, 418, 472, 482; ECE 352, 378, 384; ME 331, 361; or any 400-level,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (ECE, ME or ISE course.)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0035 Tw [(7.)-236.6(Free electives \(7 to 8 credits\), which may be used to satisfy writing proficiency. For)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0322 Tw (limitations on free electives see the School of Engineering and Computer Science)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0009 Tw (policy on free electives.)Tj ET endstream endobj 708 0 obj<> endobj 709 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 710 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(PHYSICS \()6.5(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.5(\))-21035.8(259)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.52 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0202 Tw (The Bachelor of Science in medical physics is based on a group of physics courses plus)Tj -1 -1.0733 TD 0.0913 Tw (relevant biology, chemistry and mathematics courses. These students take Biological)Tj 0 -1.08 TD -0.0134 Tw (Physics and Medical Physics . The degree with the addition of select biology courses,)Tj T* -0.018 Tw (offers an excellent preparation for medical school. Students should consult an adviser in)Tj 0 -1.0733 TD -0.0003 Tw (pre-professional studies regarding the selection of these courses.)Tj 1 -1.08 TD -0.1125 Tw (The Bachelor of Science in engineering physics, which is offered jointly with the School)Tj -1 -1.08 TD -0.0354 Tw (of Engineering and Computer Science, is intended for well-qualified students who seek a)Tj 0 -1.1 TD -0.0611 Tw [(broad education in physics and)6.4( mathematics along with basic preparation in engineering.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 461.76 Tm -0.0002 Tc 0 Tw (Advising)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 445.92 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0009 Tw (Chief adviser:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 6 0 TD -0.0008 Tw ( David Garfinkle)Tj /F2 1 Tf -5 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (Advisers in the various physics fields are professors David Garfinkle \(astrophysics\),)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1003 Tw (Bradley Roth \(medical physics, biophysics\), Andrei Slavin \(engineering physics, geophys-)Tj T* 0.1048 Tw (ics\), Gopalan Srinivasan \(materials physics\) and Alberto Rojo. Independent research)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (projects are available in each area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 384.24 Tm 0 Tc -0.0055 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in physics, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 373.44 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0025 Tw (To earn the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in physics, students must complete:)Tj 0 -2 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(1.)-236.7(PHY 151, 152, 158, 371, 317)]TJ 0 -1.6667 TD -0.1094 Tw [(2.)-236.6(An additional 16 credits in physics, with at least 12 credits in courses numbered above)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (200)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0006 Tw (3. MTH 154, 155, 254)Tj 0 -1.66 TD -0.0026 Tw (4. Eight additional credits in chemistry, mathematics and physics, but not CHM 300.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 278.76 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the major in physics, B.S. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 267.96 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1034 Tw (To earn the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in physics, students must complete:)Tj 0 -2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(1.)-236.6(20 required credits in physics \(PHY 151, 152, 158, 317, 351, 371\))]TJ 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0057 Tw [(2.)-236.6(A minimum of 22 elective credits in physics at or above the 200 level, including at)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0918 Tw (least 2 credits of laboratory course work. PHY 361 and 381 are strongly recommended)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (for students planning graduate work in physics)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(3.)-236.6(MTH 154, 155, 254 and either MTH 275 \(or 256\) or APM 255 \(or 257\))]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw [(4.)-236.6(10 credits of chemistry at a level not below CHM 157, but not CHM 300.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 163.26 Tm 0 Tc (Requirements for the major in medical physics, B.S. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 152.46 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0448 Tw (To earn the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in medical physics, students must)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (complete:)Tj 1 -2 TD [(1.)-236.6(PHY 151, 152, 158, 317, 318, 325, 326, 341, 347, 351, 371, 372 and 381)]TJ 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0001 Tw [(2.)-236.6(MTH 154, 155, 254, STA 226 and APM 255 \(or 257\))]TJ T* -0.0939 Tw [(3.)-236.6(CHM 157 and 158 plus 4 additional credits at a level not below CHM 157 \(CHM 201)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (may be taken for credit, but not CHM 300\))Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0078 Tc 0.0007 Tw [(4.)-236.7(BIO 111, 205 and 207.)]TJ ET endstream endobj 711 0 obj<> endobj 712 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 713 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(258)-21042.1(PHYSICS \()6.5(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l 18 537.66 m 342 537.66 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF PHYSICS)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 527.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(190 SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING BUILDING)-8466.4(\(248\) 370-3416)]TJ 27.6133 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-3408)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.6133 -2 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8867 0 TD 0.0023 Tw (Andrei Slavin)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8867 -2.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (Professors emeriti:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.04 0 TD -0.0001 Tw ( Abraham R. Liboff, John M. McKinley, Ralph C. Mobley,)Tj -8.04 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (Paul A. Tipler, W. D. Wallace, Robert M. Williamson)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1133 TD (Distinguished professor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.7 0 TD (Michael Chopp)Tj /F1 1 Tf -10.7 -2.1067 TD 0 Tw (Professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.04 0 TD (David Garfinkle, Andrei Slavin, Gopalan Srinivasan, Norman Tepley,)Tj -5.04 -1.1133 TD 0.0007 Tw (Uma Devi Venkateswaran, Yang Xia)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1133 TD -0.0007 Tw (Associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.9933 0 TD 0.0079 Tc ( Ken Elder,)Tj /F1 1 Tf 4.48 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.28 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0007 Tw (Alberto Rojo, Bradley J. Roth)Tj /F1 1 Tf -13.7533 -2.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (Assistant professor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.78 0 TD 0.0001 Tw (George Martins)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.78 -2.2267 TD (Adjunct professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.7133 0 TD (Carl Bleil, Peter M. Corry, Howard J. Dworkin,)Tj -8.7133 -1.1067 TD (Adrian Kantrowitz, Jae Ho Kim, Joseph V. Mantesse, Harold Portnoy, Paul D. Stein,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.001 Tw (John Wai-Chiu Wong)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (Adjunct associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.4533 0 TD ( Stephen L. Brown, James R. Ewing, Robert A. Knight,)Tj -12.4533 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (S. David Nathanson, Joseph S. Rosenshein)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0 Tw (Adjunct assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.6267 0 TD (Elwood P. Armour, Susan M. Bowyer, Kenneth Jenrow,)Tj -12.6267 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Quan Jiang, Zheng-Gang Zhang)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Adjunct instructor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.9467 0 TD (Ray A. Carlson)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.9467 -2.1067 TD 0 Tw (Lecturers: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.6933 0 TD -0.0004 Tw (Rao Bidthanapally)Tj /F1 1 Tf 7.0467 0 TD 0 Tw (, )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.5733 0 TD -0.0004 Tw (Kapila Clara Castoldi, Sally K. Daniel)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.3133 -2.1133 TD -0.0009 Tw (Chief adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.2867 0 TD -0.0008 Tw (David Garfinkle)Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.2867 -2.1667 TD 0.0163 Tc 0.25 Tw (Courses within the Department of Physics are grouped into two categories )Tj -1 -1.08 TD 0.008 Tc 0.2211 Tw (preprofessional career programs and experiences in science for students with broad)Tj 0 -1.0733 TD 0.2087 Tw (interests in contemporary human culture. The latter are strongly recommended for)Tj 0 -1.08 TD -0.0473 Tw (students planning any of a wide range of careers, including law, business, criminology, art)Tj T* -0.0669 Tw (history, music, government, education and journalism. High school students intending to)Tj 0 -1.0733 TD 0.2442 Tw (major in physics should refer to the)Tj /F3 1 Tf 15.9667 0 TD 0.2441 Tw [( Admissions)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 4.8533 0 TD 0.2442 Tw [( section of the catalog for specific)]TJ -20.82 -1.08 TD -0.0019 Tw (preparation requirements.)Tj 1 -1.08 TD -0.0976 Tw (Programs of study lead to the Bachelor of Science degree with majors in physics, medical)Tj -1 -1.0733 TD -0.0238 Tw (physics and engineering physics, Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in physics, Master)Tj 0 -1.08 TD -0.0782 Tw (of Science degree in physics, and Doctor of Philosophy degree in biomedical sciences with)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (specialization in medical physics.)Tj 1 -1.0733 TD 0.1655 Tw (The Bachelor of Science in physics is intended for students who plan to become)Tj -1 -1.08 TD 0.0987 Tw (professional scientists. It qualifies students for graduate studies in physical sciences or)Tj T* 0.1449 Tw (research positions in government and industry. Students pursuing this degree should)Tj 0 -1.0733 TD -0.0002 Tw (consult with faculty members on different available specialties.)Tj 1 -1.08 TD -0.05 Tw (The Bachelor of Arts in physics is primarily designed for students who desire a broader,)Tj -1 -1.08 TD -0.0565 Tw (less professionally specialized background in physics. The minor in physics is available for)Tj 0 -1.0733 TD -0.1196 Tw (students who want to supplement their work in other fields with an introduction to physics.)Tj 0 -1.08 TD -0.0002 Tw (A secondary teaching minor in physics is available.)Tj ET endstream endobj 714 0 obj<> endobj 715 0 obj<> endobj 716 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 717 0 obj<> endobj 718 0 obj<> endobj 719 0 obj<> endobj 720 0 obj<> endobj 721 0 obj<> endobj 722 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.1 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(PHILOSOPHY \()7(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.5(\))-18673.3(257)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(PHL 350)-3426.6(Philosophies and Religions of Asia \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1096 Tw (The major religions of India, China and Japan with emphasis on their philosophical significance. The)Tj T* 0.192 Tw (course will cover Hinduism, Jainism, Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism, both the ancient)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (traditions and some modern developments. Offered every other year. Identical with REL 350.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: One philosophy course or junior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0015 Tw [(PHL 352)-3426.6(Indian Philosophy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0345 Tw (The presuppositions and doctrines of Indias major philosophic systems. Realistic, idealistic, plural-)Tj T* 0.1843 Tw (istic, dualistic and monistic systems will be considered, with some reference to contemporary)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (developments. Offered every other year.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PHL 350 or IS 240.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(PHL 370)-3426.6(Advanced Symbolic Logic \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0777 Tw (Standard first-order symbolic logic, emphasizing quantification theory and including identity theory)Tj T* -0.0378 Tw (and logical semantics. The logical system is approached both as a formal system and as a theoretical)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (analysis of human reasoning. Offered every other year.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: PHL 102 or PHL 107 or CSE 130 or MTH 012 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(PHL 390)-3426.6(Directed Readings in Philosophy \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1357 Tw (Tutorial on a topic not included in regular courses, primarily \(but not exclusively\) for majors.)Tj T* -0.0777 Tw (Students should consult with the department chairperson before approaching a faculty member with)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (a topic. Graded S/U.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1213 Tw (Prerequisite: One philosophy course at Oakland and written permission of instructor; junior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(PHL 395)-3426.6(Independent Study in Philosophy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0488 Tw (Tutorial on a topic not included in regular courses, primarily \(but not exclusively\) for majors. In)Tj T* 0.0683 Tw (addition to reading and consultation, the student will write a substantial term paper. Cannot be)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0267 Tw (repeated or counted toward any major or minor requirement other than degree credit without prior)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (written approval from department chairperson.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0064 Tw (Prerequisite: One philosophy course at Oakland and written permission of department chair, form)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (available in 341 ODH; junior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(PHL 401)-3426.6(Study of a Major Philosopher \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0241 Tw (A study of the works of one major philosopher. The specific philosopher will vary, but courses on)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Plato, Aristotle and Kant will be offered every few years. May be repeated for credit.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0398 Tw (Prerequisite: One philosophy course; PHL 204, 205, 206, 307 or 308 recommended, whichever is)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (relevant.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(PHL 437)-3426.6(Philosophy of Mind \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.003 Tw (Selected topics or works in the philosophical literature about mind. Some topics are: the nature of)Tj T* -0.0515 Tw (psychological explanation, the relation of mind and body, thinking, emotions, concepts, conscious-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (ness and remembering. Offered every other year.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: One philosophy or one psychology course; junior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(PHL 465)-3426.6(Seminar on a Philosophical Topic \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0272 Tw (One philosophical topic or problem at an advanced level of difficulty, normally requiring consider-)Tj T* -0.002 Tw (able background in philosophy. Topic and prerequisites to be announced in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 33.0525 0 TD (Schedule of Classes)Tj /F2 1 Tf -33.0525 -1.0575 TD -0.0011 Tw (for each semester.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: 28 credits in philosophy or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(PHL 475)-3426.6(Philosophy of Language \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0298 Tw (Philosophical theories of natural language structure. Emphasis on views about what meaning is and)Tj T* 0.1127 Tw (how we are to explain our ability to communicate with one another. Offered every other year.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0009 Tw (Identical with LIN 475.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing; LIN 207 or one course in logic \(PHL 107 strongly recommended\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0014 Tw [(PHL 497)-3426.6(Apprentice College Teaching \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0463 Tw (Open to a well-qualified philosophy student who is invited by a faculty member to assist in a regular)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (college course, usually as preparation for a career as a professor of philosophy.)Tj ET endstream endobj 723 0 obj<> endobj 724 0 obj<> endobj 725 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 726 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.1 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(256)-18679.6(PHILOSOPHY \()7(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(PHL 316)-3426.6(Ethics in Business \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0111 Tw (Review of basic ethical theory, and application to typical moral problems in business practices and)Tj T* 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (institutions.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing; PHL 103.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0006 Tw [(PHL 318)-3426.6(Ethics and the Health Sciences \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2008 Tw (Central ethical issues in modern health care and research. Included are the distribution and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0489 Tw (allocation of health resources, the right to life and death, informed consent and eugenics. Offered)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (every other year.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing; PHL 103.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0006 Tw [(PHL 319)-3426.6(Philosophy of Law \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0488 Tw (The nature of law and legal obligation, with emphasis on the relation of law, coercion and morality.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1181 Tw (Attention is also given to such issues as the nature of legal reasoning, the justifiability of civil)Tj T* 0 Tw (disobedience and the justification of punishment. Offered every other year.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing; PHL 103 or PS 241.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0015 Tw [(PHL 321)-3426.6(Political Philosophy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0681 Tw (The meanings of central concepts in political philosophy, such as justice, freedom and authority, are)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0357 Tw (examined through readings in classical political philosophers and crucial problems. Offered every)Tj T* 0.0017 Tw (other year.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: One philosophy course or junior standing; PHL 103 strongly recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0012 Tw [(PHL 325)-3426.6(Philosophy of Religion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0777 Tw (Examination of arguments for and against the existence of God, the nature of religious language, and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (relations between religion and philosophy. Offered every other year. Identical with REL 325.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: One philosophy course or junior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0013 Tw [(PHL 329)-3426.6(Philosophy of Science \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0361 Tw (Philosophical problems arising from critical reflection on the sciences. Typical topics: the structure)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1174 Tw (of scientific explanation, the nature of scientific laws and theories, causality and confirmation.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Offered every other year.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: One course in philosophy or one in natural science.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PHL 330)-3426.6(Topics in the Philosophy of Science \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0611 Tw (Specialized topics such as philosophy of biology, philosophy of the social sciences, philosophy of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1687 Tw (technology, or the history and philosophy of science will be offered periodically. Topic to be)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (announced in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.59 0 TD (Schedule of Classes)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.4625 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj -15.0525 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc (Prerequisite: Junior standing and one course in philosophy or consent of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0009 Tw [(PHL 331)-3426.6(Philosophy of Biology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0241 Tw (Philosophical examination of issues arising out of modern biology such as the nature of species, the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1086 Tw (mechanisms of natural selection, and the implications of evolutionary theory for topics such as)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (philosophy of mind, epistemology, social and political theory, ethics and medicine.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: One course in philosophy or one course in biology; PHL 329 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PHL 333)-3426.6(Theories of Knowledge \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0449 Tw (Critical examination of knowledge claims and of the types of justification given in their support.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0021 Tw (Typical topics: skepticism, empiricism, rationalism, believing and knowing, intuition and limits of)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (knowledge. Offered every other year.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: One philosophy course; PHL 206 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0024 Tw [(PHL 340)-3426.6(Metaphysics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0288 Tw (Study of selected influential attempts to characterize the basic features of the world. Emphasis on)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0217 Tw (reformulations of metaphysical problems in the light of modern advances in scientific knowledge.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Offered every other year.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: One philosophy course; PHL 204 recommended.)Tj ET endstream endobj 727 0 obj<> endobj 728 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 729 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.1 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(PHILOSOPHY \()7(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.5(\))-18673.3(255)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw [(PHL 206)-3426.6(Early Modern Philosophy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0122 Tw (The development of philosophical thought in Europe in the 17th and 18th centuries. Emphasis on)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0819 Tw (Descartes, Locke, Hume and Kant. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.19 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the knowledge)Tj -14.19 -1.125 TD -0.0537 Tw (application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application integration: completion of the university)Tj T* -0.0934 Tw (general education requirement in the Western civilization knowledge exploration area. Satisfies the university)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (general education requirement for a writing intensive course in general education. Prerequisite for writing)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: PHL 101 or 103.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(PHL 300)-3426.6(Topics in Philosophy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0459 Tw (One philosophical topic or problem at an intermediate level of difficulty. Topic to be announced in)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (the)Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.365 0 TD 0.0004 Tw ( Schedule of Classes)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.725 0 TD ( for each semester.)Tj -9.09 -1.065 TD (Prerequisite: One philosophy course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(PHL 305)-3426.6(Philosophy of Gender \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1024 Tw (Philosophical issues relating to gender are explored. Different approaches toward dealing with sexism)Tj T* -0.0685 Tw (will be examined, as part of an ongoing analysis of what constitutes human nature, freedom, equality)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (and the relationship between the individual and the state. Identical with WS 307.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: One course in philosophy or in womens studies.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(PHL 307)-3426.6(European Philosophy since Kant \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0589 Tw (Among the major philosophers included are Hegel, Marx, Nietzsche and Sartre. Several types of)Tj T* -0.1055 Tw (Marxism and existentialism will be distinguished and their influence in this country will be discussed.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0004 Tw (Offered every two years.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: One philosophy course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(PHL 308)-3426.6(Twentieth Century British and American Philosophy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0029 Tw (The issues that have dominated Anglo-American philosophy in the 20th century. The course will)Tj T* -0.0636 Tw (trace the history that has led Americans and Britons to look at philosophy in a new way, appropriate)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0008 Tw (to our scientific world-view.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: One course in logic \(PHL 107 recommended\) or PHL 206.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PHL 309)-3426.6(Philosophy of Sexuality \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0179 Tw (Philosophical issues related to sex, including ethical issues and clarification of contested concepts)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (such as homosexuality, consenting adults, and pornography. Offered every other year.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: One philosophy course.)Tj 0 -2.175 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (P)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.57 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(HL 311)-3478.9(Philosophy of International Relations: Law, War and Peace \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf -0.57 -1.125 TD -0.0302 Tw (Considers competing theories of global ethics, diplomacy, international law, just warfare, national-)Tj T* -0.0771 Tw [(ism, military duty, disarmament, pacifism, non-violent resistance, civil strife, and terrorism. Offered)]TJ T* 0.0007 Tw (every two years.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: One course in philosophy or political science, PHL 103 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD 0.0025 Tw [(PHL 312)-3426.6(Aesthetics )5.5(\(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0428 Tw (The nature of aesthetic experience and aesthetic judgment in the appreciation of nature and art.)Tj T* -0.045 Tw (Major theories of the creation and structure of works of art, and the logic and semantics of aesthetic)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (judgment. Offered every other year.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: One philosophy course, or a course in art, music or literature.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PHL 313)-3426.6(Social Good and Respect in Moral Theory \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0362 Tw (Nature and relationship between means and ends in moral theory are considered. When, if ever, do)Tj T* 0.1412 Tw (the ends justify the means? Considers potential conflict between social good and the rights of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (individuals in this light. Examines attempts to reconcile these important aspects of moral theory.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing. PHL 103 strongly recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PHL 314)-3426.6(Ethics, Language and Reality \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0691 Tw (Considers competing theories about the nature, meaning, and reality of moral terms. What do moral)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (terms mean? Do they refer to properties? Alternatively, do moral terms refer to emotional states of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (a person who uses such terms? What is the role of identity or human nature in moral language?)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: PHL 103 or 102 or 101 strongly recommended.)Tj ET endstream endobj 730 0 obj<> endobj 731 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 732 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.1 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(254)-18679.6(PHILOSOPHY \()7(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 29.28 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc -0.0357 Tw [(3.)-236.6(One semester of metaphysics/epistemology: PHL 204, 205, 206, 308, 329, 333, 340,)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (401, 437 or 475)Tj -1 -1.44 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(4.)-236.6(At least 8 credits in courses numbered 300 or above.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 505.32 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 29.28 493.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0658 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs)Tj -1.2533 -1.1133 TD -0.0551 Tw (and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.7867 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.7867 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 452.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0018 Tw (Course prerequisites)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 29.28 440.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1878 Tw (Except where noted, 100-and 200-level courses have no prerequisites. Advanced)Tj -1.2533 -1.1067 TD -0.0744 Tw (courses \(numbered 300 to 499\) have a general prerequisite of writing proficiency, plus any)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (special requirements listed with the course description.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 403.32 Tm 0.01 Tc 0 Tw [(PHL 101)-3426.6(Introduction to Philosophy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0138 Tw (Study of the main types and problems of Western philosophy. Readings are chosen to illustrate the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0231 Tw (development of Western thought from the ancient Greeks to the present. Offered every semester.)Tj /F3 1 Tf T* -0.0876 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the Western civilization knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(PHL 102)-3426.6(Introduction to Logic \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1287 Tw (The relationship between conclusions and statements given in support of them. In addition to)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.2006 Tw (elementary deductive and inductive logic, topics may include analysis of ordinary arguments,)Tj T* 0.078 Tw (argument by analogy and informal fallacies. Offered every semester.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.5 0 TD 0.0778 Tw [( Satisfies the university general)]TJ -28.5 -1.125 TD -0.0002 Tw (education requirement in the formal reasoning knowledge foundation area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0008 Tw [(PHL 103)-3426.6(Introduction to Ethics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0305 Tw (Major ethical analyses of right and wrong, good and evil, from the ancient Greeks to the present.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0976 Tw (Appeals to custom, theology, happiness, reason and human nature will be examined as offering viable)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0291 Tw (criteria for judgments on contemporary issues of moral concern. Offered every semester.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 35.8875 0 TD [( Satisfies the)]TJ -35.8875 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (university general education requirement in the Western civilization knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(PHL 107)-3426.6(Introduction to Symbolic Logic \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0211 Tw (Formal or symbolic logic is a study of what makes deductive arguments valid, employing symbols to)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0539 Tw (represent sentences, words, phrases, etc. in order to reveal the formal structure of the arguments.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0879 Tw (Offered every year.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.6425 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education requirement in the formal reasoning knowledge)]TJ -7.6425 -1.065 TD -0.0013 Tw (foundation area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PHL 204)-3426.6(Ancient Greek Philosophy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0364 Tw (The development of philosophical thought in Greece, from its beginning around 600 B.C.E., to the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Hellenistic period. Emphasis on Plato and Aristotle.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 21.57 0 TD ( Satisfies the university general education require-)Tj -21.57 -1.065 TD 0.1404 Tw (ment in the knowledge application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge appliations integration:)Tj T* -0.0722 Tw (completion of the university general education requirement in the Western civilization knowledge exploration)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: PHL 101 or 103.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PHL 205)-3426.6(Medieval Philosophy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0562 Tw (The development of Christian philosophical thought in Europe, from the first to the 15th centuries.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.0075 Tw (Emphasis on Augustine and Thomas Aquinas. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 19.29 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in)Tj -19.29 -1.125 TD -0.0669 Tw (the knowledge application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application integration: completion of)Tj T* -0.0876 Tw (the university general education requirement in the Western civilization knowledge exploration area. Satisfies)Tj T* -0.0761 Tw [(the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in general education. Prerequisite)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.08 TD (Prerequisite: PHL 101 or 103.)Tj ET endstream endobj 733 0 obj<> endobj 734 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 735 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.1 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(PHILOSOPHY \()7(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.5(\))-18673.3(253)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 29.22 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0479 Tw (A student may substitute other courses for any of the above with the permission of the)Tj -1.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.1227 Tw (department chairperson. Students planning to apply for graduate work in philosophy)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (should meet with a faculty member to discuss additional appropriate course work.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 509.64 Tm 0 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Departmental honors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 29.22 498.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0044 Tw (Departmental honors in philosophy are based upon three criteria: \(a\) general perfor-)Tj -1.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.1603 Tw (mance in philosophy courses, \(b\) written work in philosophy and \(c\) the ability to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1031 Tw (articulate philosophical ideas orally. First, students must achieve at least a 3.50 grade point)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0488 Tw (average in philosophy courses. Second, those who do so and want to be considered for)Tj T* 0.1316 Tw (departmental honors should submit an example of their philosophical writing to the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0625 Tw (department chairperson early in the semester in which they expect to graduate. Normally)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0062 Tw (this would be a substantial paper written in PHL 395, but two or three papers written in)Tj T* 0.208 Tw (other philosophy courses will be acceptable. Third, if this work is judged to be of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1119 Tw (sufficiently high quality, it will be read by the rest of the department, and a conference with)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0414 Tw (the student will be arranged to give him or her an opportunity to discuss the paper \(or)Tj T* -0.0042 Tw (papers\) further with the faculty. The decision to award honors will then be made by the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (faculty based on all three criteria.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 367.14 Tm 0 Tc -0.1289 Tw (Requirements for a modified major in philosophy with a concentra-)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0001 Tw (tion in linguistics, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 29.22 343.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0726 Tw (Students with this modified major in philosophy must have a minimum of 24 credits in)Tj -1.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (philosophy, including PHL 475, and 20 credits in linguistics including:)Tj 1.2467 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (1. One semester of logic: PHL 102, 107 or 370)Tj 0 -1.44 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(2.)-236.6(One semester of ethics: PHL 103, 316 or 318)]TJ 0 -1.4467 TD -0.0412 Tw [(3.)-236.6(One semester of metaphysics/epistemology: PHL 204, 205, 206, 308, 329, 333, 340,)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0081 Tc 0.0025 Tw [(401)-228.6(or 437.)]TJ -1 -1.4467 TD -0.0841 Tw (4. 20 credits in LIN or ALS courses, including: LIN 201, 303, 304 and either 403 or 404)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (5. LIN 307 or 407)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 242.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.033 Tw (Requirements for a modified major in philosophy with a minor in)Tj 0 -1.04 TD 0.0004 Tw (South Asian studies or a concentration in religious studies, B.A.)Tj 0 -1.045 TD -0.0003 Tc 0 Tw (program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 29.22 206.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0278 Tw (Students with either of these modified majors in philosophy must have a minimum of)Tj -1.2467 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (24 credits in philosophy including 12 credits in courses numbered 300 or above:)Tj 1.2467 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (1. One semester of logic: PHL 102, 107 or 370)Tj 0 -1.4467 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(2.)-236.6(One semester of ethics: PHL 103, 316 or 318)]TJ 0 -1.44 TD -0.0412 Tw [(3.)-236.6(One semester of metaphysics/epistemology: PHL 204, 205, 206, 308, 329, 333, 340,)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0008 Tw (401 or 437.)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1239 Tw (For a modified major in philosophy with a minor in South Asian studies, students should)Tj -1.2467 -1.1067 TD -0.0026 Tw (see the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.1133 0 TD (Center for International Studies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.2133 0 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0025 Tw ( section of the catalog for the minor requirements.)Tj -15.3267 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1056 Tw (For a modified major in philosophy with a concentration in religious studies, students must)Tj T* 0.0126 Tw [(include PHL 325 and are encouraged to take PHL 350. They should also consult )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 33.7467 0 TD 0 Tw (Other)Tj -33.7467 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw (Academic Options, Concentration in Religious Studies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 20.8733 0 TD ( for the concentration requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 78.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in philosophy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 29.22 67.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0429 Tw (To earn a minor in philosophy, students must complete a minimum of 20 credits in)Tj -1.2467 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (philosophy, including:)Tj 1.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(1.)-236.6(One semester of logic: PHL 102, 107 or 370)]TJ 0 -1.4467 TD -0.0002 Tw [(2.)-236.6(One semester of ethics: PHL 103, 316 or 318)]TJ ET endstream endobj 736 0 obj<> endobj 737 0 obj<> endobj 738 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 739 0 obj[/Separation/Auto/DeviceCMYK 740 0 R] endobj 740 0 obj<>stream H T#ξ˶y}mk-/eXkl{rB"t ]Bנ &t "ELLBLBBJBJJFJFFNFNNANAAIAIIEIEEMEMMCMCCKCKKGKGGOGO@89898889yyxyxxxyn;.!x')x%x^7-xރ#>/+B@ KKHIHJKJIKHIHJJI++()(*+*)+()(**)kkhihjkjikhihjj"uz:=R7@ F&F&Ʀ(# eniefaemnimcaeckimkgecgomk`chkd?a`ΰ0+ pvuOC''$ŢRSI)i􄔴̤씌,LjfvNZ&7=;'/+/-(UWVTUbKʫK+5eո ,o64U567[k:Z;[;:ۻ{Z:zz[;{ںۻ:z;{GzFF{G}Cщ!,~rv?57?6=0>8149<52:6>1CX$nml7 G[G{';'? endstream endobj 741 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.1 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(252)-18679.6(PHILOSOPHY \()7(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.02 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF)]TJ 0 -1 TD 0 Tw (PHILOSOPHY)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 502.32 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(341 0DOWD HALL)-20742.5(\(248\) 370-3390)]TJ 24.72 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw ( Fax: \(248\) 370-3144)Tj /F1 1 Tf /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs -24.72 -1.1733 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8867 0 TD 0.0008 Tw (John F. Halpin)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8867 -1.8667 TD -0.0003 Tw (Professors emeriti: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.32 0 TD (David C. Bricker, Richard W. Brooks, Richard J. Burke)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.32 -1.8667 TD 0.0002 Tw (Associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 TD ( Paul R. Graves, John F. Halpin, Phyllis A. Rooney)Tj /F1 1 Tf -9 -1.8667 TD -0.0002 Tw (Assistant professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.8867 0 TD ( Elysa Koppelman, Eric La Rock, Mark Rigstad)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.8867 -1.8667 TD -0.0003 Tw (Associated faculty:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.1467 0 TD ( Professor Ronald M. Swartz \(Education and Philosophy\); Associate)Tj -8.1467 -1.2 TD 0.0003 Tw (Professors Marc E. Briod \(Education and Philosophy\), William Fish \(Education and)Tj T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (Philosophy\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8667 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Special lecturer:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.9667 0 TD ( Patricia Trentacoste)Tj /F1 1 Tf -6.9667 -1.8667 TD -0.0007 Tw (Chief adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.2867 0 TD (Elysa Koppelman)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -5.0333 -2.0267 TD 0.1244 Tw (Philosophy is one of the oldest yet often least understood of the liberal arts. The)Tj -1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.0183 Tw (philosopher is interested in all aspects of human life, searching for the greatest possible)Tj T* -0.0145 Tw (clarity concerning the most fundamental questions. There is no one kind of philosophy;)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (rather, there are many kinds, each with its own value.)Tj 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.0497 Tw (Philosophy has always served two functions. The first is speculative, the attempt to)Tj -1.2533 -1.1067 TD -0.0936 Tw (formulate illuminating generalizations about science, art, religion, nature, society and any)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1213 Tw (other important topics. The second is critical, the unsparing examination of its own)Tj T* 0.2222 Tw (generalizations and those of other fields to uncover unfounded assumptions, faulty)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0812 Tw (thinking, hidden implications and inconsistencies. The study of philosophy is designed to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.131 Tw (encourage a spirit of curiosity, a sensitivity toward the uses of words, and a sense of)Tj T* -0.0269 Tw (objective assessment toward oneself as well as others. Competence in philosophy is solid)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0249 Tw (training for advanced study in such fields as law, government and public administration,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (as well as the ministry and teaching.)Tj 1.2533 -1.1133 TD -0.0808 Tw (The Department of Philosophy offers programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Arts)Tj -1.2533 -1.1067 TD -0.0398 Tw (degree with a major in philosophy, a modified major in philosophy with an international)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0584 Tw (studies minor \(South Asian studies program\) or a concentration in linguistics or religious)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (studies, and a minor in philosophy.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 159.48 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0307 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in philosophy, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 29.28 148.68 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1431 Tw (To earn the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in philosophy, a student must)Tj -1.2533 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (complete a minimum of 40 credits in philosophy, including:)Tj 1.2533 -2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0462 Tw [(1.)-236.6(One semester of logic \(PHL 102, 107 or 370; PHL 107 is strongly recommended,)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (especially for those considering graduate work in philosophy\))Tj -1 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(2.)-236.6(One semester of ethics \(PHL 103, 316 or 318\))]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw [(3.)-236.6(Two semesters in history of Western philosophy \(PHL 204 and 206\))]TJ 0 -1.56 TD 0.0003 Tw [(4.)-236.6(One semester of recent American philosophy \(PHL 308, 329, 333, 437 or 475\))]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0002 Tw [(5.)-236.6(At least 20 credits in PHL courses numbered 300 or above.)]TJ T* 0.0074 Tc 0.0019 Tw [(6.)-237.1(PHL 465)]TJ ET /GS1 gs 18 514.02 m 342 514.02 l S endstream endobj 742 0 obj<> endobj 743 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 744 0 obj<> endobj 745 0 obj<> endobj 746 0 obj<> endobj 747 0 obj<> endobj 748 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(251)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 17.46 543.84 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0002 Tw [(DAN 497)-2807.6(Apprentice College of Teaching \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0213 Tw (Supervised participation in teaching an undergraduate course in dance, together with discussion of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.001 Tw (teaching methods and objectives.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(DAN 498)-2807.6(Apprenticeship \(0 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1094 Tw (Students selected to apprentice with Eisenhower Dance Ensemble \(EDE\) earn credit depending upon)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (frequency of participation. S/U grading only.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.001 Tw (Prerequisite: Instructor permission.)Tj ET endstream endobj 749 0 obj<> endobj 750 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 751 0 obj<> endobj 752 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(250)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 543.84 Tm /GS2 gs [(DAN 380)-3095.3(Contemporary Dance History: Revolution and Revisionism \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0478 Tw (Comprehensive dance history course for dance majors that covers 20th and 21st century choreogra-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0088 Tw (phers from a thematic point of view. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 15.2475 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing)Tj -15.2475 -1.065 TD 0.186 Tw (intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj T* 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0324 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 173, major standing in dance or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0006 Tw [(DAN 400)-3095.3(Ballet \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0002 Tw (Technique of classical ballet. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0238 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 300; major standing or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0003 Tw [(DAN 402)-2807.6(Advanced Ballet: Partnering \(2\))]TJ 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(DAN 404)-2807.6(Advanced Ballet: Pointe \(1\))]TJ 0 -2.1675 TD -0.0004 Tw [(DAN 410)-2807.6(Modern Dance \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0 Tw (Technique of modern dance. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 310; major standing or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0006 Tw [(DAN 420)-3095.3(Jazz Dance \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0 Tw (Technique of jazz dance. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 320, or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0011 Tw [(DAN 423)-3095.3(Historical Dance \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0173 Tw (The study of Baroque, Renaissance and 19th century social dance styles. Course includes practical,)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (theoretical and historical background.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(DAN 425)-3095.3(Issues and Trends in Dance \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.097 Tw [(Readings, videos, and discussions pertaining to dance today. Topics will range from post modernism,)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0915 Tw (dance theory, dance notation, dance education, multi-cultural influences, and computers and dance.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in dance, dance education minor, or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(DAN 428)-2807.6(Opportunities and Careers in Dance \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1967 Tw (Survey of business techniques and procedures, laws, copyrights, grant writing and accounting)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0456 Tw (practices in the field of dance; a study of the production aspects of a dance performance; and a study)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (of career opportunities related to dance.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(DAN 430)-3095.3(Special Topics \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (Group study of current topics in dance.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: Three dance courses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0004 Tw [(DAN 441)-3095.3(Dance Pedagogy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1472 Tw (Theory and practice of teaching dance technique with emphasis on ballet and modern dance.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0482 Tw (Includes study of age-appropriate and level-appropriate instruction, correct anatomical approach to)Tj T* -0.0739 Tw (dance training, and lesson and unit planning.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 300 and 310.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0004 Tw [(DAN 470)-3095.3(Senior Recital \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0727 Tw (A dance program choreographed and performed by a student in the final year of dance study. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 37.425 0 TD 0 Tw (Satisfies)Tj -37.425 -1.065 TD 0.0137 Tc 0.25 Tw (the university requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.01 Tc -0.0376 Tw (Prerequisite: Audition and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(DAN 475)-2807.6(Repertory Dance Company \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1173 Tw [(Advanced technique and performance-based laboratory course. Student will participate in rehearsals)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0384 Tw [(and performances of dance works by various choreographers. May be repeated for a maximum of 12)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw (credits. Graded S/U.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Audition and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(DAN 490)-2807.6(Independent Study \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Permission of instructor. Graded S/U.)Tj ET endstream endobj 753 0 obj<> endobj 754 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 755 0 obj<> endobj 756 0 obj<>stream HTPj0 +tIBA(kJfhd84붃HO'Y7lyf[ Y2X#\yv AyQcAY 1 Cr> 63H2*0 Y)T.G(>_m8WYQPH?vKoYD]I=|9Z\/qKxw>J%ɓl; endstream endobj 757 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(249)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 543.84 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0009 Tw [(DAN 270)-2807.6(Choreography II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0512 Tw (Theory of dance composition through reading, discussion, observation and experimentation. Lab)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (required.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0402 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 170.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD 0.0001 Tw [(DAN 299)-2807.6(Dance Workshop \(1, 2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.1183 Tw (A workshop designed to give students opportunities for participation in a variety of dance experiences)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (led by performing artists. Normally offered in the spring and summer. Grade S/U.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD -0.0006 Tw [(DAN 300)-3095.3(Ballet \(2)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 11.2575 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (\))Tj -11.2575 -1.125 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Technique of classical ballet. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 200; major standing or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD -0.0004 Tw [(DAN 310)-2807.6(Modern Dance \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0 Tw (Technique of modern dance. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 210; major standing or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0006 Tw [(DAN 320)-3095.3(Jazz Dance \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0051 Tw (Technique of jazz dance. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 220 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0001 Tw [(DAN 330)-3095.3(Kinesiology for the Dancer \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0775 Tw (Analysis of movement from an anatomical and mechanical point of view with emphasis on problems)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (of dance technique. Also includes prevention and treatment of dance-related injuries.)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: Three dance courses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0002 Tw [(DAN 350)-3095.3(Creative Dance for Children \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0409 Tw (Methods and styles of teaching dance to children within schools, community centers and private)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0097 Tc 0 Tw (studios.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in dance, dance education minor, or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(DAN 351)-3095.3(Children)]TJ /F6 1 Tf 11.3029 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.288 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw (s Dance Theatre: Rehearsal and Performance \(4\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -11.5909 -1.0575 TD -0.112 Tw (Choreography, rehearsal and performance of a dance program for children that tours local elementary)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (schools.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(DAN 370)-3095.3(Choreography III \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0802 Tw (Continuation of DAN 270 at a more advanced level. Lab required. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.7625 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -28.7625 -1.0575 TD 0.0105 Tc 0.25 Tw (education requirement for the capstone experience in the major.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0324 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 270, major standing in dance or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(DAN 373)-3095.3(Dance for Music Theatre I \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0242 Tw (An applied dance course that covers the techniques and styles of dance for music theatre prevalent)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0002 Tw (from the 1920s until the present day.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: One dance technique course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0001 Tw [(DAN 374)-2807.6(Dance for Musical Theatre II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0442 Tw (An applied dance course that continues the coverage of techniques and styles of dance for music)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0349 Tw (theatre prevalent from the 1920s until the present day. Includes the study of ballet, jazz, folk and)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (character dance as it pertains to music theatre.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 373.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(DAN 376)-3095.3(Oakland Dance Theatre \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0747 Tw (A technique- and performance-based laboratory course. Each student will participate in a dance)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0862 Tw (performance during the semester, either as a performer or choreographer. May be repeated for a)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (maximum of 8 credits. Graded S/U.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: Audition and permission of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 758 0 obj<> endobj 759 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 760 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(248)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 543.84 Tm /GS2 gs [(DAN 110)-3095.3(Modern Dance \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Technique of modern dance. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(DAN 120)-3095.3(Jazz Dance \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Technique of jazz dance. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD 0.0005 Tw [(DAN 130)-3095.3(Conditioning for Dance \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.01 Tc -0.1149 Tw [(An application of specific body conditioning techniques for the dancer. May be repeated for up to 4 credits.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(DAN 140)-3095.3(African Dance \(0 or 2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0012 Tw (A participatory dance course that studies and performs traditional dances from different regions of)Tj T* 0.1008 Tw [(Africa. Focus is on African dance techniques and the relationship between African dance and)]TJ T* 0.0097 Tc 0 Tw (drumming.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(DAN 160)-2807.6(Tap Dance I \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Technique of tap dance. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD -0.0004 Tw [(DAN 170)-3095.3(Dance Improvisation/Choreography I \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0125 Tw [(An exploration of movement through improvisation. Students will develop their own movements)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw (through dance ideas and problem solving.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD [(DAN 173)-3095.3(Dance History and Appreciation \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.1204 Tw [(A historical survey of the development of theatre dance in Western culture. Course materials)]TJ T* -0.0406 Tw (presented through lecture, discussion, films, slides and viewing of live dance performances. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 37.425 0 TD 0 Tw (Satisfies)Tj -37.425 -1.125 TD (the university general education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area)Tj /F2 1 Tf 31.755 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -31.755 -2.25 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(DAN 175)-3095.3(Dance in American Culture \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0235 Tw [(Course surveys ethnic dance in America through lecture and demonstration. Dance guest artists/)]TJ T* -0.0672 Tw [(teachers representing different cultures will demonstrate and teach specific dance styles. The intent)]TJ T* 0.0254 Tw (of the course is to aid students in understanding and appreciating ethnic diversity through dance.)Tj T* -0.0331 Tw (Satisfies the university ethnic diversity requirement. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 21.9225 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education require-)Tj -21.9225 -1.125 TD -0.0264 Tw (ment in the arts knowledge exploration area. Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S.)Tj T* 0 Tw (diversity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0006 Tw [(DAN 200)-3095.3(Ballet \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0001 Tw (Technique of classical ballet. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0004 Tw [(DAN 210)-3095.3(Modern Dance \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0 Tw (Technique of modern dance. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 110.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0006 Tw [(DAN 220)-3095.3(Jazz Dance \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0 Tw (Technique of jazz dance. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 120.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0007 Tw [(DAN 230)-3095.3(Special Dance Techniques \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0226 Tw (Participatory dance course designed to provide experiences with current trends in dance technique)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (at the beginning or intermediate level.)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: One dance course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD [(DAN 240)-3095.3(Dance Production \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0037 Tw (Production based laboratory course that will cover lighting, costuming, makeup and technological)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (components of dance.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(DAN 260)-3095.3(Tap Dance II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0198 Tw (Technique of tap dance. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0265 Tw (Prerequisite: DAN 160 or permission of the instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 761 0 obj<> endobj 762 0 obj<> endobj 763 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 764 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(247)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 543.84 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0003 Tw [(THA 421)-2864(Design Seminar \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1208 Tw (Advanced studies in theatre design of scenery, costumes and lighting with an emphasis on the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0228 Tw (collaborative process. Career opportunities and preparation are addressed.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0274 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 320, 321 or 322)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(THA 422)-2864(Designers)]TJ /F6 1 Tf 11.7009 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.288 0 TD 0.0099 Tc -0.0014 Tw ( Portfolio \(2\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -11.9889 -1.065 TD 0.0667 Tw (Advanced designers prepare portfolio and resumes for entry into the professional field of theatre)Tj T* -0.0012 Tc 0 Tw (production.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0212 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing. THA 320, 321 or 322.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(THA 423)-2864(Advanced Stagecraft \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.031 Tw (Advanced techniques of scenery construction including welding, rigging, sound and special effects.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.069 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 120.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0008 Tw [(THA 425)-2864(Advanced Design Projects \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD 0.1828 Tw (Advanced student design projects produced under faculty supervision in the areas of scenery,)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0002 Tw (costumes, lighting, properties or sound. May be repeated for credit.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: Will vary with the topic. Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD 0.0006 Tw [(THA 440)-3151.6(Advanced Playwriting \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0131 Tw (Continued work on playwriting leading towards complete scripts for one-act and full-length plays.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0309 Tw (Prerequisite: 340.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0 Tw [(THA 460)-3151.6(Special Topics: History and Literature of the Theatre \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0025 Tw (Study of topics of special interest chosen by department faculty and students. May be repeated for)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0005 Tw (a total of eight credits.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: Will vary with topic. Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0 Tw [(THA 470)-2864(Special Topics: Design Issues \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0718 Tw [(Group study of topics of special interest chosen by department faculty and students. May)10.5( be repeated)]TJ 0 -1.125 TD 0.0003 Tw (for a total of eight credits.)Tj 0 -1.08 TD (Prerequisite: Will vary with topic. Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(THA 480)-3151.6(Special Topics: Acting and Directing Issues \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0835 Tw [(Group study of topics of special interest chosen by department faculty and students. May be repeated)]TJ 0 -1.125 TD 0.0003 Tw (for a total of eight credits.)Tj 0 -1.08 TD (Prerequisite: Will vary with topic; permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(THA 482)-3151.6(Classical Theatre Study in Greece \(6\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD 0.0036 Tw (Study, rehearse and perform classical plays in amphitheaters in Greece. Acting, voice, movement,)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.01 Tw (modern Greek and theatre history. Visits to archeological sites and museums. Dates vary \(approxi-)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (mately June/July\). English is the language of instruction/performance. Additional fees apply.)Tj 0 -1.08 TD 0.1777 Tw (Prerequisite: Audition/interview required, conducted early winter term prior. Consult Theatre)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0048 Tw (Program Director.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(THA 490)-2864(Independent Study \(1, 2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0006 Tw (Normally for juniors and seniors.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor and department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(THA 491)-3151.6(Internship \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Experience working with professionals in a variety of performing arts settings.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing and permission of supervising faculty.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 84.84 Tm 0.0086 Tc (DANCE)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 67.38 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(DAN 100)-3095.3(Ballet \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0001 Tw (Technique of classical ballet. May be repeated for up to 16 credits.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(DAN 103)-3095.3(Fundamentals of Ballet Technique \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1197 Tw (Fundamental techniques of classical ballet. Designed for students with little or no ballet training. May)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (be repeated for up to 8 credits.)Tj ET endstream endobj 765 0 obj<> endobj 766 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 767 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(246)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 543.84 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0001 Tw [(THA 324)-3151.6(Survey of Architecture, Fashion, and Furniture \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0416 Tw (Survey of the 14 time periods most often used in theatrical productions. Each era will be considered)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0884 Tw (through the architecture, fashion and furniture of the time. Connections will be made to the politics,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (music, art and literature of the era.)Tj T* 0.0015 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(THA 325)-3151.6(Costume History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0772 Tw (Methods and styles of human dress from the Bronze Age to the present, including the roles of textiles)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0011 Tw (and fibers and the importance of human decoration of clothing, skin and hair. Several traditional)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (ethnic cultures will be explored along with Western dress. Visual examples will be provided.)Tj T* -0.0273 Tw [(Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.001 Tw [(THA 326)-3151.6(Properties Practicum \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0532 Tw (Exploring properties production for the stage including construction, upholstery, and sewing as well)Tj T* -0.0154 Tw (as the organizational and artistic skills required by the properties artisan.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 120.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0008 Tw [(THA 327)-3151.6(Scene Painting \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.055 Tw (Techniques for painting scenery for the theatre including material, layout, faux finishes, and the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (organizational artistic skills required for the scenic artist.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: THA 120.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(THA 330)-3151.6(Stage Management \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0298 Tw (A study of the duties and the organizational, communication and leadership skills required of the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0008 Tw (theatrical stage manager.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 105 or 110, and 120.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(THA 331)-2864(Stage Manager Project \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0698 Tw (Student will serve as a stage manager or assistant stage manager for a departmental production under)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0011 Tw (faculty supervision.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 330. MUT 111 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0012 Tw [(THA 340)-3151.6(Playwriting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.2358 Tw (Creative writing for the theatre, emphasizing fundamentals of scene, character and dialogue)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0004 Tw (development. Identical with ENG 308.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160. English and theatre majors \(or minors\) or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD 0.0003 Tw [(THA 405)-3151.6(Directing I \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0022 Tw (Theory and practice of play directing. Script interpretation, casting, staging, rehearsal techniques.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Includes practical experience in directing scenes.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing and THA 105 or 110, and THA 120 or 121, THA 124.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0006 Tw [(THA 406)-3151.6(Directing II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0002 Tw (Continuation of Directing I. Culminates in the direction of a one-act play.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 405.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD [(THA 407)-3151.6(Advanced Directing Project \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Direction of a lengthy one-act or full-length theatre piece under faculty supervision.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 406 and instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(THA 410)-3151.6(Acting: Styles \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1167 Tw (Focuses on the requirements of various acting and period styles. Continued work on vocal and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (physical technique. Topics may vary. May be repeated once for credit.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 310.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(THA 412)-3151.6(Auditions \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0265 Tw (Preparation for theatrical and commercial auditions. Includes selection and preparation of mono-)Tj T* 0.0097 Tc 0 Tw (logues.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0318 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 310 and permission of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 768 0 obj<> endobj 769 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 770 0 obj<> endobj 771 0 obj<> endobj 772 0 obj<>stream HTPMO WqhjҐh]ƸzgaX ]ɼxH=uZy =H̎#qP>MGfsLNKM@N-{is9Nv+l7=@)i_=qR"\FdG>Z箎MYEEMhylATlidz?unc, ͭcpV56'`B| endstream endobj 773 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(245)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 543.84 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0007 Tw [(THA 301)-3151.6(Theatre History I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1018 Tw (Survey of theatre from its origins to about 1700, including dramatists, stages, productions, and acting.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0122 Tw (A few representative plays will be read. Mandatory attendance at selected live performances. May)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0304 Tw (include student participation in brief performance projects. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.915 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.915 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw (requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0015 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0004 Tw [(THA 302)-3151.6(Theatre History II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0802 Tw (Survey of theatre from about 1700 to the present, including dramatists, stages, productions, and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0656 Tw (acting. A few representative plays will be read. Mandatory attendance at selected live performances.)Tj T* 0.2025 Tw (May include student participation in brief performance projects. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.395 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -28.395 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0015 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(THA 305)-3151.6(History of American Musical Theatre \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2183 Tw (Focusing on dramatic themes, musical styles, dance innovations and the artistic elements of)Tj T* 0.0223 Tw (American Musical Theatre while exploring the artists, producers and audiences that reflected the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (changing viewpoints, beliefs, and lifestyles of the nation.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0011 Tw (Prerequisites: Sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(THA 310)-3151.6(Acting: The Role \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Actors)Tj /F4 1 Tf 2.7809 0 TD 0 Tc ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.232 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0187 Tw [( synthesis of instrument and script as applied to creation of a role. Scene work drawn from)]TJ -3.0129 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (significant plays in the realistic repertoire. May be repeated once for credit.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD (Prerequisite: THA 111.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0006 Tw [(THA 311)-3151.6(Stage Dialects \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0889 Tw (Study of several of the stage dialects most commonly employed by American actors. Methodology for)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0007 Tw (independent mastery of additional dialects.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 111.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0007 Tw [(THA 312)-3151.6(Acting: Shakespeare \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0788 Tw (Introduction to understanding and speaking Shakespeare)Tj /F4 1 Tf 23.1682 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.232 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0788 Tw (s language. Scene and monologue work for)Tj -23.4002 -1.125 TD -0.0008 Tw (selected plays.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 310 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD -0.0009 Tw [(THA 316)-3151.6(Stage Combat II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0281 Tw (Advanced methods of creating the illusion of violence on stage. Progression to rapier and dagger,)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (broadsword and quarterstaff.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 216.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.001 Tw [(THA 320)-3151.6(Scenic Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0057 Tw (A study of the process of designing scenery for the stage, including conceptualization, drafting and)Tj T* 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (rendering.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc (Prerequisite: THA 120, 124. THA 222, 223 strongly recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0002 Tw [(THA 321)-3151.6(Lighting Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0971 Tw (A study of the process of designing lighting for theatre and dance, including conceptualization,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (instrumentation, plotting, hanging and focusing, cueing and board operation.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 120, 124. THA 222 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD -0.0002 Tw [(THA 322)-3151.6(Costume Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0467 Tw (A study of the process of designing costumes for the stage, including research, conceptualization,)Tj T* -0.0011 Tw (materials, and rendering.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 120, 124. THA 222, 223 strongly recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0004 Tw [(THA 323)-3151.6(Stage Makeup \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0534 Tw (A study of the process of designing makeup for the stage, including conceptualization, materials and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (application of two-dimensional designs.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Theatre major or minor or permission of the instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 774 0 obj<> endobj 775 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 776 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(244)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 543.48 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0001 Tw [(THA 111)-3151.6(Acting: the Script \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0 Tw (Actors)Tj /F4 1 Tf 2.7809 0 TD 0 Tc ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.232 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0291 Tw [( approach to script analysis. Focus on acquisition of an acting vocabulary, research methods,)]TJ -3.0129 -1.125 TD 0.0003 Tw (continued vocal and physical development, and basic audition techniques.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 110 or THA 105 and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1825 TD 0.0009 Tw [(THA 120)-3151.6(Stagecraft \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0355 Tw (Survey of techniques of scenery construction and stage lighting, including proper use of tools and)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (hardware in these areas.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Theatre major or minor or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2125 TD 0.0008 Tw [(THA 121)-3151.6(Costume Craft \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0928 Tw (Survey of basic techniques of costume construction crafts, including proper use of tools and materials.)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Theatre major or minor or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD [(THA 124)-3151.6(Elements of Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0002 Tw (Introduction to basic principles of design and their application to the art of theatre.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: Theatre major or minor or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1825 TD 0 Tw [(THA 210)-3151.6(Stage Voice \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0228 Tw (Development of actors)Tj /F4 1 Tf 9.3282 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.232 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0228 Tw [( understanding and command of voice and speech for the stage. Preference)]TJ -9.5602 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (for openings in this course is given to theatre majors and minors.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 110 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(THA 211)-3151.6(Stage Movement \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.125 Tw (Exploring character and relationship through physical action. Discovering idiosyncrasies and neutral-)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (ity. Preference for openings in this course is given to theatre majors and minors.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: THA 110 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(THA 213)-3151.6(Mime \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0363 Tw (Basic mime techniques for the actor. These include imaginary objects, movement and environment)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (illusions and useful skills for the actor)Tj /F4 1 Tf 15.5727 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.232 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw (s imagination.)Tj -15.8047 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: THA 110 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0012 Tw [(THA 214)-3151.6(Alexander Technique \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1341 Tw (Technique for achieving greater ease and grace of movement, with special applications for the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0028 Tw (performing artist.)Tj T* -0.0941 Tw (Prerequisite: Studio course in acting, dance, voice or instrumental music. May be taken concurrently.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(THA 215)-3151.6(T)]TJ /F6 1 Tf 8.232 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.288 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw (ai Chi Ch)Tj /F6 1 Tf 4.2032 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.288 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw (uan \(2\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -13.0111 -1.065 TD 0.0414 Tw (Learning the first section of the Yang style form, students will increase their awareness of current)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.091 Tw (movement habits and learn how to replace old habits with those that allow greater ease of movement,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (requiring less effort and muscular tension.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(THA 216)-3151.6(Stage Combat \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Safe methods of creating the illusion of violence on stage. Hand to hand and basic sword work.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Preference for openings in this course is given to theatre majors and minors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(THA 220)-3151.6(Theatre Ensemble \(0 or 2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0101 Tw (Participation in a student production under faculty supervision. A minimum of 60 hours. Credit is)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (available for on-stage and backstage work. May be repeated for a total of 8 credits.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0003 Tw [(THA 222)-3151.6(Drafting for the Theatre \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1509 Tw (Study of the visual tools of scenic presentation: drafting, sketching, and perspective. Focus on)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0446 Tw (principles and techniques of theatre drafting of ground plans, scenery and lighting. An introduction)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (to computer-assisted drafting will be included.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite or Corequisite: THA 120 or 124.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(THA 223)-3151.6(Rendering and Model Making for the Theatre \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1645 Tw (Study of the presentational skills of theatrical design. Focus on the development of skills and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (techniques in drawing, rendering, and model making for scenery, costume and lighting.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite or Corequisite: THA 120 or 124.)Tj ET endstream endobj 777 0 obj<> endobj 778 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 779 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(243)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 543.84 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0005 Tw [(MUT 311)-3039.2(Musical Analysis and Form \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Techniques of analyzing works of various styles and periods with an emphasis on tonal music.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 214.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0008 Tw [(MUT 312)-3039.2(Counterpoint \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0118 Tw (Study of the contrapuntal style of the 17th and 18th century; includes composition and analysis in)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0026 Tw (the styles.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 214.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(MUT 314)-2751.6(Jazz Theory \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (Jazz notation, arranging and composition.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0402 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 214.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MUT 410)-2751.6(Twentieth Century Techniques \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0514 Tw (Compositional practices in the 20th century; composition and analysis.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0402 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 214.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.001 Tw [(MUT 411)-3039.2(Orchestration \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1 Tw (A study of the art of instrumental combination as applied to various ensemble applications, including)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (full orchestra and band.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 214.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MUT 414)-3039.2(Jazz Composition and Arranging \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.01 Tc 0.1519 Tw (Composition and arranging technique for jazz ensembles. Includes study of jazz notational systems,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0554 Tw (idiomatic jazz practice, standard jazz forms and orchestration for instruments and voice as used in jazz)Tj T* 0 Tw (ensembles.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 214.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0019 Tw [(MUT 415)-3039.2(Composition \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1218 Tw (Private lessons in composition and composition laboratory: studies, exercises and projects concerning)Tj T* -0.0688 Tw (creativity and craft in composing music. Weekly seminar is also required. May be repeated for credit.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1702 Tw [(Prerequisite: Composition majors: MUT 114, 115 with average grade of 3.5 or higher. Non-)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (composition majors: MUT 114, 260, 261 with average grade of 3.50 or higher.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 254.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0012 Tw (INTERDISCIPLINARY PERFORMING ARTS)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 236.88 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(MTD 301)-3095.6(Performing Arts Experiences for Children \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0407 Tw (An introduction to the performing arts designed to provide prospective teachers with a basis and)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (background for integrating musical, theatrical and dance experiences into classroom curricula.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to elementary education major; FE 210, 215, EED 354, 420.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MTD 250)-3095.6(The Arts in Society \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.08 TD -0.0131 Tw (An introduction to issues and concepts through an exploration of the artistic endeavors in specific)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0005 Tw (cultures and historical time periods. A comprehensive approach to the arts will be involved in the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (study of relationships among the arts forms, with special emphasis on music, dance and drama.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 150.84 Tm 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (THEATRE)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 133.38 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(THA 100)-3151.6(Introduction to Theatre \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0445 Tw (Theatre as an art form. Topics include acting, directing, design, dramatic literature, theatre history,)Tj T* 0.1839 Tw (theory and criticism. Students will view selected plays.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 23.865 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education)]TJ -23.865 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.235 TD 0.0004 Tw [(THA 105)-3151.6(Acting for Non-Theatre Majors \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0962 Tw (Acting experiences designed for non-theatre majors. Students will acquire basic acting skills, explore)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (vocal and physical expressiveness, and gain confidence in performance settings.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD -0.0003 Tw [(THA 110)-3151.6(Acting: The Instrument \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.1109 Tw (Prepares the actors)Tj /F4 1 Tf 7.5751 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.232 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.1109 Tw [( instrument for work on stage. Student actors discover their unique physical, vocal)]TJ -7.8071 -1.125 TD -0.0001 Tw (and emotional gifts and develop a respect for acting as a collaborative art.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: For theatre majors and minors only.)Tj ET endstream endobj 780 0 obj<> endobj 781 0 obj<> endobj 782 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 783 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(242)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 543.84 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0007 Tw (MUSIC THEORY AND COMPOSITION)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 529.32 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(MUT 105-106)-1001.3(Basic Musicianshipfor Music Theatre Majors I and II \(2 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0319 Tw (Develops understanding of the elements of music and how they interact within musical works, to)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0081 Tw (enable students who use music in musical theatre performance to develop sufficient understanding)Tj T* -0.1159 Tw (of music concepts to use music effectively in performance and grasp basic rudiments of reading written)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (music, including melody, rhythm, chords.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MUT 109)-3039.2(Basic Musicianship for Dancers \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1653 Tw (Study of musical comprehension with particular focus on rhythmsound organization and their)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0004 Tw (relationship to physical impulse and response.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0002 Tw [(MUT 111)-3039.2(Basic Musicianship for Music Students \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0943 Tw (A study of traditional Western music notation systems, focusing on how those systems indicate to the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0863 Tw (performer the various elements of music. Emphasis on diatonic relationships within major and minor)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (keys. Intended for the music major who needs remedial preparation for MUT 112.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(MUT 112)-2751.6(Music Theory I \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0517 Tw [(Fundamentals of musical structure, form, analysis and style. Intended for music majors. To be taken)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (with MUT 113.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 111 or placement exam.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0004 Tw [(MUT 113)-2751.6(Aural Skills I \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (A laboratory experience to accompany MUT 112.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 111 or placement exam.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(MUT 114)-3039.2(Music Theory II \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Continuation of MUT 112. To be taken with MUT 115.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 112.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(MUT 115)-3039.2(Aural Skills II \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0457 Tw (A laboratory experience to accompany MUT 114.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 112, 113 or placement exam.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(MUT 212)-3039.2(Music Theory III \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0008 Tw (Continuation of MUT 114.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 114.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(MUT 213)-3039.2(Aural Skills III \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0457 Tw (A laboratory experience to accompany MUT 212.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 114, 115 or placement exam.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(MUT 214)-3039.2(Music Theory IV \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0008 Tw (Continuation of MUT 213.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 212.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MUT 215)-3039.2(Aural Skills IV \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0457 Tw (A laboratory experience to accompany MUT 214.)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 212, 213 or placement exam.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(MUT 260)-3039.2(Creative Composition I \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0415 Tw (Techniques for composing original music including approaches to conceptualization, form, texture,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1752 Tw [(melody, harmony and counterpoint. Skills will be developed in music notation, synthesizers,)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0731 Tw [(sequencers and computer software. Frequent composition projects will be assigned and performed in)]TJ T* 0 Tw (class.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(MUT 261)-3039.2(Creative Composition II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0008 Tw (Continuation of MUT 260.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 260.)Tj ET endstream endobj 784 0 obj<> endobj 785 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 786 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(241)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 543.84 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0006 Tw [(MUS 448)-2920.3(Group Piano Pedagogy \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1033 Tw (Pedagogy for teaching group piano at all levels, preschool through adult, including college non-music)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0523 Tw [(majors and music majors. Explore texts, supplementary materials, electronic instruments. Learn)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0268 Tw [(teaching techniques and group dynamics. Lecture, observation, and supervised teaching.)]TJ T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing in music and MUS 441, 442.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(MUS 450)-2920.3(Vocal Pedagogy \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0587 Tw (Examination of the scientific and aesthetic principles of voice production, emphasizing both the)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0469 Tw (physiological and psychological aspects of singing, with the ultimate goal of teaching others to sing.)Tj T* 0.0152 Tw (The diagnosis and correction of vocal faults working with a damaged voice will also be addressed.)Tj T* -0.0393 Tw (Prerequisite: MUA 300.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0012 Tw [(MUS 455)-3208(Piano Repertoire I \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Survey of piano repertoire from the baroque to classic \(ca. 1600-ca. 1820\).)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MUS 456)-3208(Survey and Study of Choral Literature \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1209 Tw (Study of choral literature from the Renaissance to the present. Examination of music from each period)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0914 Tw (with emphasis on literature selection for choral groups, understanding and interpretation of the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1101 Tw (scores, historical accuracy in performance, and program building, with an overall eye toward practical)Tj T* 0.0096 Tc 0 Tw (usage.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0009 Tw [(MUS 457)-3208(Piano Repertoire II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0002 Tw (Survey of piano repertoire from the classic to the present \(ca. 1820 to the present\).)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 455 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MUS 480)-3208(Advanced Choral Conducting \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0712 Tw (Studies in advanced choral technique and literature with emphasis on problem solving and practical)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (applications.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 396 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0008 Tw [(MUS 481)-3208(Advanced Instrumental Conducting \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.021 Tw (Studies in advanced instrumental technique and literature with emphasis on problem solving and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.003 Tw (practical applications.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 396 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(MUS 491)-3208(Directed Research in Music History \(1 or 2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD (Directed individual reading and research for advanced music history majors.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: MUS 332.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(MUS 494)-3208(Directed Research in Music Education \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (Directed individual reading and research in music instruction.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 241, and either MUS 404 or 410.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUS 495)-3208(Independent Study \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0006 Tw (Normally for juniors and seniors.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD (Prerequisite: Permission of department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(MUS 497)-3208(Apprentice College Teaching \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0167 Tw (Supervised participation in teaching an undergraduate course in music, together with discussion of)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (teaching methods and objectives.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUS 499)-3208(Special Topics in Music \(1, 2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Current topics and issues in music performance and literature.)Tj ET endstream endobj 787 0 obj<> endobj 788 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 789 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(240)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 541.86 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0001 Tw [(MUS 409)-3208(Choral Methods for Instrumental Majors \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0402 Tw (Introduction to theory and practice of teaching and learning in the choral classroom with emphasis)Tj T* 0.151 Tw (on teaching for musical understanding. Topics include literature, score study, lesson planning,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (assessment, and reflective practice. Not open to students who have taken MUS 410.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD (Prerequisite: MUS 241, 332; MUT 214. Major standing in music education.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MUS 410-411)-1163.7(Choral Methods 1-11 \(2 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0402 Tw (Introduction to theory and practice of teaching and learning in the choral classroom with emphasis)Tj T* 0.151 Tw (on teaching for musical understanding. Topics include literature, score study, lesson planning,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1085 Tw (assessment, and reflective practice. 30-hour field placement required for each semester. MUS 410 not)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (open to students who have taken MUS 409.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 241, 332; MUT 214. Major standing in music education.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0023 Tw [(MUS 420)-3208(The Nineteenth-Century Symphony: History, Performance and Analysis \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.246 Tw (Nineteenth-century symphony from middle-period Beethoven to early Mahler. Aesthetics of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0094 Tw (absolute music and program music. Performance practice considered through historical recordings.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw (Detailed analysis of selected examples.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 214, 332.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0012 Tw [(MUS 428)-3208(Opera I \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0444 Tw (History of opera from Monteverdi to Mozart. Detailed study of selected examples, concentration on)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (the interaction of musical and dramatic form, and consideration of performance practice issues.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.001 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 331 332.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0008 Tw [(MUS 429)-3208(Opera II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.023 Tw (History of opera from Beethoven to present. Detailed study of selected examples, concentration on)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (the interaction of music and text, and consideration of musical and dramatic characterization.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 331, MUS 332.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(MUS 430)-3208(Seminar in Opera and Drama \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0333 Tw (Relationship between opera and drama, and the literary sources used by composers for such musical)Tj T* -0.082 Tw (works, through an examination of a number of representative works in the opera repertory from 1600)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0661 Tw (to 1945. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.81 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience. Satisfies the)Tj -3.81 -1.065 TD -0.0485 Tw (university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: MUS 331, 332.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(MUS 431)-3208(Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Music Education \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0997 Tw (Philosophical basis of learning and musical learning, their roots, historical contexts, assumptions and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1198 Tw (implications for education and music education practice. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.5625 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.5625 -1.065 TD -0.045 Tw (requirement for the capstone experience. Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.186 Tw (intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in music education.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.001 Tw [(MUS 441)-3208(Piano Pedagogy I \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0342 Tw (Instructional strategies for teaching the beginning piano student, including methods, materials and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0526 Tw (the use of music technology. Various aspects of establishing and managing a piano studio will be)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (addressed. Weekly observations required.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(MUS 442)-3208(Piano Pedagogy II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.236 Tw (Instructional strategies for teaching the intermediate and advanced piano student, including)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0267 Tw (methods, materials, repertoire and the use of music technology. Includes weekly observations and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0016 Tw (supervised teaching.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 441.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MUS 447)-3208(Instrumental Teaching Studio \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD 0.1301 Tw (Instructional strategies for teaching instrumental music in a private studio, including methods,)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0002 Tw (materials and music technology.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 790 0 obj<> endobj 791 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 792 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(239)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0006 Tw [(MUS 336)-3208(Music of the Americas: African Origins \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0526 Tw (Study of the African-based music traditions found in the Caribbean Islands, South America and the)Tj T* -0.0657 Tw [(United States. Emphasis on cultural context and the development of new musical forms by African-)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Americans. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.0025 0 TD 0.0114 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj -5.0025 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(MUS 338)-3208(Jazz and Blues: American Musics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0832 Tw (Survey of jazz and blues styles, performers and examples, in the context of the historical, social,)Tj T* 0.0883 Tw (economic and political background. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 15.45 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the arts)Tj -15.45 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (knowledge exploration area. Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0009 Tw [(MUS 341)-3208(Secondary General Music Methods \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0185 Tw (Principles and practices of teaching music, based on experiences in the secondary music classroom.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.2029 Tw (Emphasis on the development of musical understanding through an interactive constructivist)Tj T* -0.0671 Tw (approach, including study of current trends in education and music education. Three hours per week)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (participation in on-site field observation and teaching required.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 241, 332; MUT 214. Major standing in music education.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(MUS 353)-3208(Audio Techniques \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1167 Tw (Study of electronic issues, basic hardware, and acoustical phenomena associated with sound recording)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (and sound reinforcement. Projects will involve the recording of live concerts.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0015 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MUS 354)-3208(The Recording Studio \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0305 Tw (Continuation of MUS 353 and a study of recording, editing, mixing and mastering in a recording)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (studio. The experience will conclude with the mastering of a CD.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 353.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUS 370)-3208(Women in Music \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0 Tw (Focuses on the opportunities and roles of women in music from the Middle Ages to the present.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Identical with WS 370.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MUS 395-396)-1163.7(Conducting I and II \(2 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0171 Tw (Basic techniques of conducting. Both choral and instrumental techniques are studied. Students are)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (assigned to a conducting or performance lab at least one hour per week.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 214.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUS 398)-3208(Instrumental Methods for Choral Majors \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0084 Tw (Provides practical information related to the teaching of elementary instrumental music. Develops)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (strategies for creative learning. Not open to students who have taken MUS 400.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 241, 332; MUT 214. Major standing in music education.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(MUS 400)-3208(Elementary Instrumental Methods \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0084 Tw (Provides practical information related to the teaching of elementary instrumental music. Develops)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0119 Tw (strategies for creative learning. Field experience is required. Not open to students who have taken)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0011 Tw (MUS 398.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 241, 332; MUT 214. Major standing in music education.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.001 Tw [(MUS 404)-3208(Secondary Instrumental Methods \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0888 Tw (Provides practical information related to the teaching of middle school and high school instrumental)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (music: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.7825 0 TD (e.g.,)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.8225 0 TD -0.1213 Tw [( teaching strategies, repertoire, materials and techniques. Emphasis on developing musical)]TJ -4.605 -1.065 TD 0.1947 Tw (understanding through the performance experience. Three hours per week field experience is)Tj T* 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (required.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 241, 332; MUT 214. Major standing in music education.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.001 Tw [(MUS 405)-3208(Marching Band Methods \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0276 Tw (Provides practical information related to the organization and teaching of marching band. Topics)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.026 Tw (include strategies and techniques for teaching, rehearsal, and student motivation. Introduction to)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (show design and drill writing. Three hours per week field experience is required.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 395-396 and MUT 214.)Tj ET endstream endobj 793 0 obj<> endobj 794 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 795 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(238)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0008 Tw [(MUS 140)-3208(Teaching and Learning Music \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.02 Tc -0.1064 Tw (Introduction to the teaching and learning of music in )Tj 21.9811 0 TD (classroom and studio settings. )Tj 12.3764 0 TD 0.01 Tc (Ten hours)Tj 4.125 0 TD 0.02 Tc [( field)]TJ -38.4825 -1.065 TD -0.0009 Tw (observation required.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(MUS 200)-3208(Cultural Foundations and Historical Development of Rock Music \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1307 Tw (A study of rock music rooted in African and African-American cultures as the result of social)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0566 Tw (upheavals and economics and as a continuous and overwhelming influence on today)Tj /F4 1 Tf 35.4918 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.232 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0566 Tw (s American)Tj -35.7238 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (society. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.51 0 TD 0.1416 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj -3.51 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(MUS 231)-3208(Studies in Orchestral Music \(1 or 2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0056 Tw (Seminars, independent study and performance of orchestral music, including study of performance)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (practices, theory, history and chamber music of various periods. Offered summer session.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0009 Tw [(MUS 236)-3208(Music in African Culture \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0093 Tw (Study of music traditions in Africa and the African Diaspora focusing on cultural context and the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0549 Tw (relationship of music to language, dance, ritual and social activities. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.8375 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -28.8375 -1.065 TD 0.1978 Tw (education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area or in the global perspective knowledge)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0009 Tw (exploration area, not both.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0008 Tw [(MUS 240)-3208(Educational Psychology and Music Learning \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0885 Tw (Theories of learning and their implication for and application to music education practice, including)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.009 Tw (study of developmentalist, behaviorist, cognitivist and constructivist theories and what they imply)Tj T* -0.0065 Tw (about the nature of teaching and learning in classroom and studio settings. Some field observation)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (required.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 131, 132, 140; MUT 114, 115.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(MUS 241)-3208(Elementary General Music Methods \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0354 Tw (Principles and practices of teaching music, based on experiences in the elementary general music)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0022 Tc -0.125 Tw (classroom. Emphasis on the development of musical understanding through an interactive constructivist)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0271 Tw (approach, including study of current trends in education and music education. Two hours per week)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (participation in on-site field observation and teaching required.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 240.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUS 295)-3208(Independent Study \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (Normally for freshmen and sophomores.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUS 318)-3208(Business of Music \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1057 Tw (A survey of business techniques and procedures, laws, licensing and accounting practices in the music)Tj T* 0 Tw (industry, and a study of career opportunities related to music.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUS 331)-3208(History and Literature of Medieval and Renaissance Music \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0574 Tw (Survey of Western music from the earliest notated plainchant to Monteverdi \(ca. 1600\). )Tj /F3 1 Tf 36.0825 0 TD (Satisfies the)Tj -36.0825 -1.0575 TD -0.0485 Tw (university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: MUS 131 and MUT 114.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(MUS 332)-3208(History and Literature of Western Music from ca. 1900 to the Present \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0858 Tw (Survey of Western from the time of Schoenberg to the present. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 25.3875 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -25.3875 -1.0575 TD -0.0323 Tw (requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* (Prerequisite: MUS 131 and MUT 114.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(MUS 334)-3208(History of Film Music \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0011 Tw (Survey of music written for film from the early sound films to recent contributions using the range)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0687 Tw (of genres from symphonic to popular idioms. Emphasis on how music shapes a film)Tj /F4 1 Tf 33.1168 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.232 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0687 Tw (s emotion, pacing)Tj -33.3488 -1.065 TD -0.037 Tw (and subtext. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.4675 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj ET endstream endobj 796 0 obj<> endobj 797 0 obj<> endobj 798 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 799 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(237)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0002 Tw [(MUE 351)-3151.6(Musical Theatre Workshop \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (Performance and study of repertory of the musical theatre.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(MUE 365)-3151.6(Contemporary Music Ensemble \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0014 Tw (The study and performance of recent music, focusing on student literature, repertoire and non-jazz)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (improvisation.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(MUE 370)-3151.6(Guitar Ensemble \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Performance practice and techniques of guitar literature involving two or more players.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(MUE 371)-3151.6(Saxophone Ensemble \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Performance, practice and techniques of saxophone literature involving two or more players.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MUE 372)-3151.6(Flute Ensemble \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Performance, practice and techniques of flute literature involving two or more players.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(MUE 373)-3151.6(Percussion Ensemble \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (Performance of music for various combinations of percussion instruments.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUE 374)-3151.6(Brass Ensemble \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Performance, practice and techniques of brass literature involving two or more players.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(MUE 375)-3151.6(Piano Ensemble \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD (Class instruction in performance and repertory of multiple keyboard literature.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(MUE 376)-3151.6(String Ensemble \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD (Performance, practice and techniques of string literature involving two or more players.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MUE 380)-3151.6(Chamber Music \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1956 Tw (Performing ensemble of various instrumentations. A spectrum of appropriate music literature,)Tj T* -0.0012 Tw (medieval through contemporary.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MUE 390)-3151.6(Accompaniment Practicum \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1179 Tw (Experience in piano accompaniment of solo and/or ensembles, vocal and instrumental. May be)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0009 Tw (repeated once for credit.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: MUA 375 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 192.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (MUSIC HISTORY, LITERATURE, APPRECIATION AND EDUCATION)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 175.38 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(MUS 100)-3208(An Introduction to Music \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* -0.1097 Tw (Introduction to Western art music and its traditions with emphasis on music listening as an active and)Tj T* 0.0923 Tw (intellectual experience. No prior knowledge of music notation or theory is required.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 35.64 0 TD [( Satisfies the)]TJ -35.64 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (university general education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUS 131)-3208(History and Literature of Western Tonal Music \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0917 Tw (Survey of Western tonal music from Monteverdi \(ca. 1600\) to Mahler \(ca. 1900\). Emphasis on active)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1308 Tw (listening and analysis from scores. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.895 0 TD (Satisfies the general education requirement in the arts knowledge)Tj -14.895 -1.065 TD -0.0022 Tw (exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0098 Tc 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: MUT 112 or 114.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(MUS 132)-3208(Music of World Cultures \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0504 Tw (Study of music traditions from world cultures including Africa, the Caribbean, India, Indonesia, the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Middle East and North America; also an introduction to ethnomusicology.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw [(Co-requisite: MUT 112 or 114)5.7(.)]TJ ET endstream endobj 800 0 obj<> endobj 801 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 802 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(236)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs [(MUE 304)-3151.6(Oakland Chorale \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Performance of a wide range of choral chamber repertoire from Renaissance to the present.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(MUE 308)-3151.6(Meadow Brook Estate \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.041 Tw (A show ensemble presenting staged and choreographed shows. Rigorous performance schedule in)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (professional situations. Auditions are held prior to the beginning of the semester.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(MUE 310)-3151.6(Vocal Jazz Improvisation Workshop \(0-1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0357 Tw (The stylistic requirements for singing in the jazz idiom. Topics include the analysis of established)Tj T* -0.0031 Tw (singers and styles, scat singing, jazz vocal production, microphone techniques, lyric interpretation,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (repertoire development, and arranging for a rhythm quartet.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MUE 315)-3151.6(Oakland Jazz Singers \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1217 Tw (Ensemble performance of complex vocal jazz works. Development of jazz style and blend, scat-singing,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (solo production and microphone technique.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(MUE 320)-3151.6(Oakland Symphony \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.124 Tw (Orchestral performance of repertoire from the 18th, 19th nd 20th centuries. Several concerts per year,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0299 Tw (on- and off-campus. Accompaniments for solo concertos and university choral groups. membership)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0011 Tw (by audition. Graded S/U.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MUE 329)-3151.6(Symphonic Band \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1449 Tw (A non-auditioned instrumental ensemble designed to offer performance opportunities for non-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (majors and laboratory experiences for music majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(MUE 331)-3151.6(Wind Symphony \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (An ensemble of wind instruments performing standard concert band literature.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(MUE 332)-3151.6(Golden Grizzly Athletic Band \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0427 Tw (An instrumental ensemble that performs at various Oakland university campus and athletic events.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0 Tw [(MUE 340)-3151.6(Oakland University Jazz Band \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0788 Tw (A big band jazz ensemble performing traditional and contemporary jazz literature. Experience will be)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (gained in ensemble and improvisational performance. Audition required.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUE 341)-3151.6(Jazz Improvisation Combos \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0772 Tw (Performance based ensemble environment designed to provide the student with jazz improvisational)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0676 Tw (understanding and skills. Study and performance of traditional and progressive instrumental and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0028 Tw (vocal repertoire.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MUE 345)-3151.6(African Ensemble \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1044 Tw (Study and performance of drumming and xylophone traditions as related to African oral culture using)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (authentic Ghanaian and Ugandan instruments.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(MUE 346)-3151.6(Steel Band \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0152 Tw [(Study and performance of various Trinidadian and Caribbean styles using handcrafted steel drums.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD -0.0003 Tw [(MUE 347)-3151.6(Rhythm and Movement Workshop \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0441 Tw [(Study of percussion as related to dance. Emphasis will be on the interrelated nature of these two art)]TJ T* 0.0095 Tc 0 Tw (forms.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor. MUE 345, 346 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0003 Tw [(MUE 350)-3151.6(Opera Workshop \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Study and experience in various forms of operatic music theatre.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 803 0 obj<> endobj 804 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 805 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(235)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tw [(MUA 361-362)-944.9(Vocal Literature I and II \(2 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0059 Tw (A survey of literature for the voice with emphasis on historical style. MUA 361 covers the Middle)Tj T* -0.0248 Tw [(Ages through the 19th century, with emphasis on German song. MUA 362 continues through the)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (19th and 20th centuries, emphasizing French, British and American.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: ML 211, ML 212 \(may be taken concurrently\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(MUA 375)-2982.9(Accompanying for Piano Majors \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Accompanying for students whose major instrument is piano.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(MUA 381)-2982.9(Instrumental Repertoire I \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1786 Tw (Examination of instrumental repertoire with emphasis on chamber music, solo literature, and)Tj T* 0 Tw (orchestral excerpts specific to the instrument of study.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: Junior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MUA 382)-2982.9(Instrumental Repertoire II \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Continuation of MUA 381.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: MUA 381.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD 0.0003 Tw [(MUA 391)-2982.9(Accompanying for the Non-pianist I \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0141 Tw (Basic accompanying skills for the non-piano major. Designed for music majors who will need basic)Tj T* 0 Tw (accompanying skills to function effectively in either the classroom or the private studio.)Tj T* 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: MUA 292.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MUA 392)-2982.9(Accompanying for the Non-pianist II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0003 Tw (Continuation of MUA 391.)Tj T* 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: MUA 391.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0003 Tw [(MUA 443)-2982.9(Keyboard Skills for the Piano Major I \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0984 Tw (Functional skills for keyboard majors, including sight-reading, transposition, harmonization and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0099 Tc 0 Tw (score-reading.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MUA 444)-2982.9(Keyboard Skills for the Piano Major II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Continuation of MUA 443.)Tj T* 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: MUA 443.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(MUA 495)-2982.9(Directed Applied Study \(1 or 2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Directed independent applied instrumental study.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing. Permission of department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0 Tw [(MUA 499)-2982.9(Senior Recital \(4-6\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0978 Tw (A recital approximately one hour in length \(not including pauses and intermission\) in which student)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.2459 Tw (demonstrates his/her creative and artistic abilities. Required in some music curricula as the)Tj T* -0.1075 Tw (culminating project before graduating, optional in others. Preparation for recital includes the applied)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1043 Tw (or composition lesson for the recital semester. Performance majors should register for 6 credits;)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1295 Tw (composition majors hould register for 4 credits. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 20.6025 0 TD (Satisfies the general education requirement for the)Tj -20.6025 -1.065 TD 0.0016 Tw (capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0226 Tw (Prerequisite: At least one semester of 400-level applied study for performance and music education)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0.0003 Tw (curricula, or at least 4 semesters of MUT 415 for composition.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 128.88 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (MUSIC ENSEMBLES)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0907 Tw (Music ensembles are open to all students by audition. May be repeated for credit.)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0232 Tw (Students may pre-register for the ensemble of their choice; auditions are held during the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (first week of classes for most ensembles.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 81.66 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(MUE 301)-3151.6(University Chorus \(0 or 1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Performance of a wide range of the large-group choral repertoire. No audition required.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(MUE 303)-3151.6(Men)]TJ /F6 1 Tf 9.419 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.288 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw (s Chorus \(0 or 1\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -9.7069 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Performance of tenor-bass choral literature of all styles and periods.)Tj ET endstream endobj 806 0 obj<> endobj 807 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 808 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(234)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0006 Tw [(MUA 161)-2982.9(Vocal Techniques for Instrumentalists I \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1048 Tw (Introduction to singing with emphasis on alignment, breath control, projection, basic anatomy of the)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (voice, and voice health, including the speaking voice. Fall semester.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(MUA 162)-2982.9(Vocal Techniques for Instrumentalists II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2318 Tw (Continuation of the basic techniques of MUA 161 with more detailed attention to diction)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0004 Tw (\(International Phonetic Alphabet\). Winter semester.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: MUA 161.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.0003 Tw [(MUA 191)-2982.9(Keyboard Technique I \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0125 Tw (Development of the basic keyboard facility essential to any musician and some acquaintance with)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (keyboard literature. May not be repeated for credit.)Tj T* -0.0049 Tw (Prerequisite: Open to music majors only.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0 Tw [(MUA 192)-2982.9(Keyboard Technique II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0125 Tw (Development of the basic keyboard facility essential to any musician and some acquaintance with)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (keyboard literature. May not be repeated for credit.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: MUA 191. Open to music majors only.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0003 Tw [(MUA 250)-2982.9(Instrumental Techniques for Choral Majors \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0936 Tw (Introduction to the teaching of basic performance skills on band and orchestral instruments for)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (students majoring in choral/general music education. Winter semester.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(MUA 251)-2982.9(Methods of Teaching Beginning Strings \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0306 Tw (Principles and practices of teaching beginning violin, viola, cello and bass students in school music)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (programs. Includes basic string technique for teachers.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(MUA 252)-2982.9(Methods of Teaching Experienced Strings \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0914 Tw (Principles and practices of teaching experienced violin, viola, cello and bass students in school music)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (programs. Includes more advanced string technique for teachers.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MUA 253)-2982.9(Methods of Teaching Flute and Single Reeds \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0861 Tw (Principles and practices of teaching flute, clarinet and saxophone students in school music programs.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw (Includes basic playing technique for teachers.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUA 255)-2982.9(Methods of Teaching Double Reeds \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0223 Tw [(Principles and practices of teaching oboe and bassoon students in school music programs. Includes)]TJ T* -0.0004 Tw (basic playing technique for teachers.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MUA 256)-2982.9(Methods of Teaching High Brass \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0359 Tw (Principles and practices of teaching trumpet and French horn students in school music programs.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (Includes basic playing technique for teachers.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MUA 257)-2982.9(Methods of Teaching Low Brass \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1747 Tw (Principles and practices of teaching trombone, euphonium and tuba students in school music)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (programs. Includes basic playing technique for teachers.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Open to music majors only.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(MUA 258)-2982.9(Methods of Teaching Percussion \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0253 Tw [(Principles and practices of teaching percussion students in school music programs. Includes basic)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (playing technique for teachers.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(MUA 291)-2982.9(Keyboard Technique III \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0125 Tw (Development of the basic keyboard facility essential to any musician and some acquaintance with)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (keyboard literature. May not be repeated for credit. Open to music majors only.)Tj T* 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: MUA 192.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(MUA 292)-2982.9(Keyboard Technique IV \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0125 Tw (Development of the basic keyboard facility essential to any musician and some acquaintance with)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (keyboard literature. May not be repeated for credit. Open to music majors only.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: MUA 291.)Tj ET endstream endobj 809 0 obj<> endobj 810 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 811 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(233)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0011 Tw [(MUA 106, 206)-11207.3(Violoncello \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw [(MUA 306, 406)-11207.3(Violoncello \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ T* 0.0006 Tw [(MUA 107, 207)-11207.3(Double Bass \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MUA 307, 407)-11207.3(Double Bass \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUA 108, 208)-11207.3(Flute \(1 or 2\))]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(MUA 308, 408)-11207.3(Flute \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.001 Tw [(MUA 109, 209)-11207.3(Oboe \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw [(MUA 309, 409)-11207.3(Oboe \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ T* 0 Tw [(MUA 110, 210)-11207.3(Clarinet \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw [(MUA 310, 410)-11207.3(Clarinet \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MUA 111, 211)-11207.3(Bassoon \(1 or 2\))]TJ T* 0.0008 Tw [(MUA 311, 411)-11207.3(Bassoon \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw [(MUA 112, 212)-11207.3(French Horn \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw [(MUA 312, 412)-11207.3(French Horn \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(MUA 113, 213)-11207.3(Trumpet \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MUA 313, 413)-11207.3(Trumpet \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0009 Tw [(MUA 114, 214)-11207.3(Trombone \(1 or 2\))]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(MUA 314, 414)-11207.3(Trombone \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.001 Tw [(MUA 115, 215)-11207.3(Tuba \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw [(MUA 315, 415)-11207.3(Tuba \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ T* 0.0008 Tw [(MUA 116, 216)-11207.3(Timpani \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw [(MUA 316, 416)-11207.3(Timpani \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.001 Tw [(MUA 117, 217,)-10919.7(Percussion \(1 or 2\))]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw [(MUA 317, 417)-11207.3(Percussion \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.001 Tw [(MUA 118, 218)-11207.3(Harp \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw [(MUA 318, 418)-11207.3(Harp \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ T* 0.0009 Tw [(MUA 119, 219)-11207.3(Guitar \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw [(MUA 319, 419)-11207.3(Guitar \(1, 2, or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw [(MUA 120, 220, 320, 420)-6662.4(Bass Guitar \(1, or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MUA 122, 222, 322, 422)-6662.4(Lute \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw [(MUA 123, 223, 323, 423)-6662.4(Recorder \(1 or 2\))]TJ T* 0.0005 Tw [(MUA 124, 224)-11207.3(Saxophone \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw [(MUA 324, 424)-11207.3(Saxophone \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw [(MUA 130, 230, 330, 430)-6662.4(Piano \(jazz\) \(1 or 2\))]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw [(MUA 131, 231, 331, 431)-6662.4(Guitar \(jazz\) \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw [(MUA 132, 232, 332, 432)-6662.4(Trumpet \(jazz\) \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MUA 133, 233, 333, 433)-6662.4(Saxophone \(jazz\) \(1 or 2\))]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(MUA 134, 234, 334, 434)-6662.4(Percussion \(jazz\) \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw [(MUA 135, 235, 335, 435)-6662.4(Double Bass \(jazz\) \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0011 Tw [(MUA 136, 236)-11207.3(Euphonium \(1 or 2\))]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw [(MUA 336, 436)-11207.3(Euphonium \(1, 2, or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MUA 149, 249, 349, 449)-6662.4(Applied Music \(1 or 2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1.125 -2.13 TD 0.0308 Tw (MUA 149-449 may be used to increase the number of private lessons in the student)Tj /F4 1 Tf 35.0013 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.232 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0308 Tw (s major or)Tj -36.3583 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (minor performing medium and must be taken with one of the applied music courses above.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 160.38 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (GROUP LESSONS)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 142.86 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(MUA 150)-2982.9(Vocal Techniques for Non-Majors \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1464 Tw (Introduction to the technique of singing geared to the non-major. Basic breath control, voice)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (placement and diction, with an emphasis on healthy voice production crossing musical styles.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0006 Tw [(MUA 151)-2982.9(Beginning Piano for Non-Majors \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Introduction to basic keyboard skills, designed for students with little or no musical background.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.001 Tw [(MUA 160)-2982.9(Vocal Techniques \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0351 Tw (Techniques of singing, including diction, breath control, projection and repertoire. This course is a)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0001 Tw (pre-requisite to private voice study.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: Open to music and music theatre majors only.)Tj ET endstream endobj 812 0 obj<> endobj 813 0 obj<> endobj 814 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 815 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(232)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 18 548.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 536.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.045 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0551 Tw (and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.7867 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.7867 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0536 Tw (Many courses in the rubrics MUA, MUS and MUT are restricted to students who have)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1612 Tw (declared an auditioned minor in music or who are officially majoring in one of the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (department)Tj /F4 1 Tf 4.7448 0 TD 0 Tc ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.23 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1074 Tw (s music curricula: the liberal arts major in music and the performing arts major,)Tj -4.9748 -1.1133 TD -0.0036 Tw (theatre arts in the Bachelor of Arts degree program or any of the majors in the Bachelor)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1009 Tw (of Music degree program. To take a course that is restricted, students must perform a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (successful entrance audition. See )Tj /F4 1 Tf 13.7938 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.397 0 TD 0.008 Tc (Auditions.)Tj /F4 1 Tf 4.3858 0 TD 0 Tc ()Tj /F2 1 Tf -17.5766 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0537 Tw (Only the following MUA, MUS and MUT courses are open to non-majors: MUA 100,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0231 Tw (101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0339 Tw (119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136 \(all with permission of)Tj T* -0.1164 Tw (program director\); MUA 150, 151; MUS 100, 200, 318, 334, 336, 338, 353, 354; MUT 105,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (106, 109, 111, 260, 261.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (All MUE courses are open to non-majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.5533 TD -0.0002 Tw (APPLIED MUSIC)Tj /F4 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.397 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Applied music)Tj /F4 1 Tf 5.9654 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.397 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw ( refers to study of a given instrument or voice. There are two types of)Tj -7.7593 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (applied study)Tj /F4 1 Tf 5.4077 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.008 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (individual lessons and class group lessons. Both types involve an applied)Tj -6.4156 -1.1067 TD -0.0079 Tw (music fee in addition to tuition \(see)Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.6867 0 TD [( Course Fees\). )]TJ /F2 1 Tf 5.96 0 TD (OU students may study applied music)Tj -20.6467 -1.1133 TD -0.1062 Tw (providing they meet minimum criteria established by the department and pass a placement)Tj T* 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (audition.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0015 Tw (INDIVIDUAL LESSONS)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.0733 TD 0.2071 Tw [( The courses below have four course-level designations. All students begin their)]TJ -1 -1.06 TD 0.0091 Tw (enrollment in an applied specialty at the 100 level. Student advancement to the higher)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0241 Tw (levels is determined by the results of applied music juries. Two semesters at the 400 level)Tj T* 0.1683 Tw (are required in the major performing medium before graduation. In all music major)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0697 Tw (curricula except the major in composition, Bachelor of Music degree program, the courses)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0259 Tw (below have credit options of 1 or 2; or 1, 2 or 4. Four credits is the correct enrollment for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1012 Tw (applied study for students who are junior or senior status and otherwise have been accepted)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0647 Tw [(into the Bachelor of Music in performance programs. This 4 credit )6.5(enrollment requires an)]TJ 0 -1.08 TD 0.0055 Tw (hour lesson per week with an extensive demand for practice and literature study. For all)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0381 Tw (other curricula, including minors and non-majors, the correct enrollment is 1 credit for a)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0002 Tw (half-hour lesson per week and 2 credits for an hour lesson per week.)Tj 1 -2.1067 TD -0.1238 Tw [(All courses of applied individual lessons may be repeated for credit. All students enrolled)]TJ -1 -1.06 TD 0 Tw (in individual lessons must also attend a weekly studio or master class)Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.1267 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj ET 0.459 w 255.3 163.332 m 27 163.332 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 164.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0426 Tw (All courses of applied individual lessons carry a prerequisite of )Tj ET 342.54 163.332 m 255.3 163.332 l S BT /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 255.3 164.34 Tm (permission of the program)Tj ET 57.24 153.372 m 18 153.372 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 154.38 Tm 0 Tw (coordinator)Tj ET 59.46 153.372 m 57.24 153.372 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 57.24 154.38 Tm 0 Tc (.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 136.86 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(MUA 100)-13482.9(Voice \(1 or 2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: MUA 150, 160, 161, or 162 and permission of program coordinator.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(MUA 200)-13482.9(Voice \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUA 300, 400)-11207.3(Voice \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw [(MUA 101, 201)-11207.3(Piano \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0009 Tw [(MUA 301, 401)-11207.3(Piano \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ T* -0.0004 Tw [(MUA 102, 202, 302, 402)-6662.4(Organ \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw [(MUA 103, 203, 303 403)-6950.1(Harpsichord \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD [(MUA 104, 204)-11207.3(Violin \(1 or 2\))]TJ T* 0.0007 Tw [(MUA 304, 404)-11207.3(Violin \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw [(MUA 105, 205)-11207.3(Viola \(1 or 2\))]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw [(MUA 305, 405)-11207.3(Viola \(1, 2 or 4\))]TJ ET endstream endobj 816 0 obj<> endobj 817 0 obj<> endobj 818 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 819 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(231)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the teaching minor in dance)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1093 Tw (To earn the teaching minor in dance at the elementary or secondary level, students must)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (complete a minimum of 29 credits distributed as follows:)Tj 1.2467 -1.5133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(1.)-236.6(Elementary: DAN 170, 175, 173, 270, 330, 350, 376 or 475 and 425)]TJ 1 -1.5067 TD 0.008 Tc (Secondary: DAN 170, 175, 173, 270, 330, 376 or 475, 425 and 441)Tj -1 -1.5133 TD 0.0354 Tw (2. 4 credits selected from DAN 200, 300, 400; DAN 210, 310, 410; DAN 220, 320;)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (DAN 130.)Tj -2.2467 -1.9533 TD 0.0004 Tw (This minor is designed for K-12 certification.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 438.72 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in music)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 427.92 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0026 Tw (The department offers two tracks for students who wish to earn a minor in music, the)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (Liberal Arts Minor and an Auditioned Minor.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.042 Tw (The curriculum for the traditional liberal arts minor consists mainly of music classes)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0082 Tw (intended for non-majors. Only a few of these classes can be used for major credit toward)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0196 Tw (a bachelor)Tj /F4 1 Tf 4.2531 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.23 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0196 Tw (s degree in music. This minor requires no audition. Students must complete a)Tj -4.4831 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (minimum of 24 credits in:)Tj 1.2467 -1.5133 TD -0.0311 Tw (1. 14 credits in music history and theory selected from: MUS 200, 236, 334, 336, 338;)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0008 Tw (MUT 111, 260, 261.)Tj -1 -1.5133 TD -0.0924 Tw (2. 4 credits applied music selected from: MUA 150, 151, or at the 100 level in the major)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (instrument area, subject to acceptance by the applied instructor.)Tj -1 -1.5067 TD (3. 4 credits of ensemble: any MUE course subject to ensemble audition.)Tj -0.2467 -2.22 TD -0.0723 Tw (The curriculum for the auditioned minor consists mainly of classes intended for majors,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0898 Tw (making it possible to apply these courses to a bachelor)Tj /F4 1 Tf 21.43 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.23 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0898 Tw (s degree in music should the student)Tj -21.66 -1.1133 TD -0.069 Tw (choose to do so. This minor requires the same audition required of music majors. Students)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (must complete a minimum of 24 credits in:)Tj 1.2467 -2.6267 TD -0.0054 Tw (1. 6 credits in music history: MUS 131, 132, and one from: MUS 200, 236, 331, 332,)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0008 Tw (334, 336, 338.)Tj -1 -1.5133 TD -0.0002 Tw (2. 8 credits of music theory: MUT sequence, level determined by placement exam.)Tj T* -0.0264 Tw (3. 4 credits of applied music: two terms of 100 level applied lessons on the instrument)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0731 Tw (with which the student performed the entrance audition. Voice students take MUA)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (160 and then MUA 100 or MUA 161 and 162.)Tj -1 -1.5133 TD (4. 4 credits of ensemble: any MUE course subject to ensemble audition.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 151.08 Tm 0 Tc (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in theatre)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 140.28 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0812 Tw (To earn a minor in theatre, students must complete a minimum of 20 credits distributed)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0381 Tw (as follows: one acting course \(THA 105 or 110\), 2 credits; one production course \(120 or)Tj T* -0.0604 Tw (121\); 2 credits; one design course \(THA 124\); 4 credits; one theatre history course \(THA)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0569 Tw (301, 302 or 305\), 4 credits; and 8 additional credits from any theatre courses except THA)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0074 Tc 0 Tw (100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 78.54 Tm 0 Tc (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in dance)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 67.74 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0077 Tw (To earn a minor in dance, students must complete a minimum of 20 credits including)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0604 Tw (10 credits in DAN 170, 173 and 270; 2 credits from DAN 330 and 370; and 6 credits from)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (any other DAN courses.)Tj ET endstream endobj 820 0 obj<> endobj 821 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 822 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(230)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 19.14 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (To apply for major standing, students must:)Tj 1.2533 -1.5133 TD 0.0079 Tc [(1.)-236.6(Meet with a departmental adviser and prepare a program plan.)]TJ 0 -1.5067 TD 0.1534 Tw [(2.)-236.6(Complete an application for major standing and submit it with the completed)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (program plan to the department office.)Tj -1 -1.5133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0035 Tw [(3.)-236.6(Perform for a major standing recital/audition or present a major standing portfolio)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw (in the applied specialization.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 19.14 466.92 Tm 0 Tc -0.0015 Tw (Ensemble auditions)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 28.14 456.96 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.001 Tw (Auditions for music ensembles, dance ensembles, and theatre productions are held at)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.213 Tw [(the beginning of each semester. In addition, various performing groups announce)]TJ T* 0 Tw (auditions for particular projects throughout the year.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 19.14 416.94 Tm 0 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Ensemble requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 28.14 406.92 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0281 Tw (All students registered and pursuing a degree of Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Arts)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0161 Tw (with a major in music must be enrolled and participating in at least one of the following)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0563 Tw (ensembles each fall and winter semester: Oakland Symphony, Symphonic Band, Univer-)Tj T* -0.1158 Tw (sity Chorus Oakland Chorale or Wind Symphony. All instrumental music majors pursuing)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0044 Tw (a B.A. or B. MUS degree program are required to participate as members of the Golden)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0672 Tw (Grizzly Athletic Band during their freshman year. In addition, students are encouraged to)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (participate in as many other ensembles as desired.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 19.14 326.94 Tm 0 Tc 0.001 Tw (Applied music juries)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 28.14 316.92 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0417 Tw (Music majors must play for a jury in their major performing medium at the end of each)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0936 Tw (fall and each winter semester of applied study; in some cases, a jury in a performance minor)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0072 Tw (may also be required. Failure to complete this requirement will result in an )Tj /F4 1 Tf 31.0351 0 TD 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.46 0 TD 0 Tc (I)Tj /F4 1 Tf 0.341 0 TD 0.008 Tc ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.46 0 TD 0.0072 Tw [( \(Incom-)]TJ -32.296 -1.1067 TD -0.0461 Tw (plete\) grade. For specific jury requirements, students should consult the program director)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (of their area of study.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 19.14 255.24 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Music Education Program \(K-12\) )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 28.14 244.44 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0345 Tw (The Music Education Program at Oakland University is an extended program of study)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0067 Tw (leading to K-12 certification in choral, general and instrumental music. This program is)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0452 Tw (offered in conjunction with the Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\) in the)Tj T* 0.2128 Tw (School of Education and Human Services \(SEHS\). Students in this program must)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1323 Tw (complete the requirements for a Bachelor of Music degree in music education \(with)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0009 Tw (emphasis in either choral/general music or instrumental/general music\), which includes)Tj T* 0.0313 Tw (course work in the department and in SEHS. The program does not require a teaching)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0017 Tw (minor. Students must consult with an adviser in the Department of Music, Theatre and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Dance.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1014 Tw (Once students are accepted for major standing in music education, participation in field)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0741 Tw (placements is required during each semester of attendance. For students enrolled in music)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0144 Tw (education courses, the placement will be connected to the methods courses. Juniors and)Tj T* 0.1396 Tw (seniors who are not enrolled in methods courses are expected to participate in field)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0066 Tw (placements each semester until internship. A total of 160 hours of fieldwork is required)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0792 Tw (before a student enters the internship semester. All field placements are arranged through)Tj T* 0.1002 Tw (the Office of Field Placements in the School of Education and Human Services, 385)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0009 Tw (Pawley Hall, \(248\) 370-3060.)Tj ET endstream endobj 823 0 obj<> endobj 824 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 825 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(229)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 32.58 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(MUT 410)-4358.6(Twentieth Century Techniques)-12111.6(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0014 Tw [(MUT 415)-4358.7(Composition \(5 semesters\))-13627.2(10)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(MUS 131)-4469.6(History and Literature of Western Tonal Music)-5785.1(3)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0009 Tw [(MUS 132)-4469.6(Music of World Culture)-15382.5(3)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw [(MUS 331)-4469.6(History and Literature of Medieval and Renaissance Music)-1117.4(3)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [(MUS 332)-4469.6(History and Literature of Western Music from ca. 1900)]TJ 8.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw [(to the Present)-19477(3)]TJ -8.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0008 Tw [(MUS 395-396)-2608.3(Conducting I, II)-18457.2(4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUA 292)-4247.3(Keyboard or equivalent proficiency)-9859.1(0-8)]TJ 8.5 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (\(for all students whose applied instrument is not piano\) or)Tj -8.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw [(MUA 443, 444)-2208.5(Keyboard Skills for the Piano Major I, II)-8560.6(4)]TJ 8.5 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (\(for all students whose applied major is piano\))Tj -8.5 -1.1133 TD [(Applied major)-27702(8)]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(Ensembles:)-3946.3(MUE 301, 304, 320, or 331)]TJ 8.5 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw ( \(must enroll in ensemble that uses primary)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw [( performance area every semester of major\))-6731.7(6)]TJ -8.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUA 499)-4247.3(Senior Recital)]TJ ET 0.459 w 340.08 390.312 m 316.98 390.312 l S BT 9 0 0 9 316.98 391.32 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj 0.2 -1.1067 TD 0.0085 Tc (84-92)Tj /F3 1 Tf -31.8 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Non-credit requirements:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (Aural skills proficiency)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0013 Tw (Major standing)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Events attendance requirement)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 19.08 321.36 Tm 0 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Entrance auditions)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 28.08 311.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0366 Tw (Students who wish to be admitted to Oakland University as music, theatre or dance)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.173 Tw (majors in the Department of Music, Theatre and Dance or who wish to pursue an)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0555 Tw (auditioned minor in music must audition \(or interview in the case of theatre production\))Tj T* 0.0692 Tw (for the department)Tj /F4 1 Tf 7.891 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.23 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0692 Tw (s faculty. Audition days are held several times each year. Students)Tj -8.121 -1.1067 TD -0.0196 Tw (should contact the department for specific days and times and to make arrangements for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0399 Tw (this audition. They should be prepared to demonstrate proficiency in their specialty.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.113 Tw (Auditions for music ensembles are held during the first few days of each semester.)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1031 Tw (Auditions for other groups and theatrical productions are announced throughout the year.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 19.08 221.34 Tm 0 Tc -0.0014 Tw (Major standing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 28.08 211.38 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0256 Tw (Upon passing the entrance audition, all music students are assigned to the B.A. music)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0595 Tw (curriculum; theatre and dance students are assigned to the majors in theatre and dance in)Tj T* 0.0564 Tw (performing arts.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0164 Tw (Approval to enter a specific program of the department is given by the departmental)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0802 Tw (faculty as a result of a major standing recital, audition or interview depending on the)Tj T* -0.0029 Tc -0.125 Tw [(intended degree. Theatre and dance majors should apply to the Department of MusicTheatre)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0759 Tw (and Dance for major standing during the semester in which the prospective major expects)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0174 Tw (to complete 30 credits toward the desired degree program. Music majors should apply by)Tj T* -0.0759 Tw (the end of their sophomore year. A recital, audition or interview before the faculty is then)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0329 Tw (scheduled. Music major standing recitals are generally held during finals week of fall and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0801 Tw (winter semesters. Theatre major standing auditions are held toward the end of the fall and)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (winter semesters. Dance interviews are held mid-semester.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0435 Tw (Those students who decide to begin studies toward a degree of the department after 30)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0741 Tw (credits have already been obtained, or transfer to Oakland with 30 credits or more, should)Tj T* 0.1461 Tw (apply for major standing during their first semester of departmental studies. See the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (department)Tj /F4 1 Tf 4.7448 0 TD 0 Tc ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.23 0 TD 0.008 Tc (s )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.5319 0 TD -0.0672 Tw (Undergraduate Music, Theatre or Dance Handbooks)Tj /F2 1 Tf 20.0533 0 TD [( at www.oakland.edu/mtd)]TJ -25.56 -1.1133 TD -0.001 Tw (for more information.)Tj ET endstream endobj 826 0 obj<> endobj 827 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 828 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(228)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (MUS 331, 332, 430 count as writing intensive in the major)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD (MUA 499 counts for the capstone in the major)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (Language course \(Italian, French or German recommended\))Tj 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (numbered 115 or higher)Tj ET 0.459 w 339 520.332 m 315.24 520.332 l S BT 9 0 0 9 315.24 521.34 Tm 0 Tw ( 4-8)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2733 -1.1 TD 0.0085 Tc (36-52)Tj -33.3 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Note: this major requirement will fulfill both general education and distribution)Tj 2.7533 -1.0933 TD -0.0021 Tw (language requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.7533 -1.54 TD 0.0083 Tc 0.0023 Tw [(B.)-536(Music requirements:)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(MUT 112/113, 114/115, 212/213, 214/215 Music Theory/Aural skills)-4443.6(16)]TJ T* 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (History or theory elective course selected from MUS 420, 430, MUT 311,)Tj 8.5 -1.1067 TD -0.0008 Tw [(312, 410, 411)-19651.1(4)]TJ -8.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MUS 131)-4469.6(History and Literature of Western Tonal Music)-5785.1(3)]TJ T* 0.0009 Tw [(MUS 132)-4469.6(Music of World Culture)-15382.5(3)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw [(MUS 331)-4469.6(History and Literature of Medieval and Renaissance Music)-1117.4(3)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(MUS 332)-4469.6(History and Literature of Western Music from ca. 1900)]TJ 8.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw [(to the Present)-19477(3)]TJ -8.5 -1.1067 TD -0.0008 Tw [(MUS 395-396)-2608.3(Conducting I, II)-18457.2(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MUA 292)-4247.3(Keyboard or equivalent proficiency)-9859.1(0-8)]TJ T* 0.0015 Tw (Applied principal)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw [( instrument)-2946.1(100-200 level \(2 credits per semester\))-9671.8(8)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0015 Tw (Applied principal)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [( instrument)-2946.2(300-400 level \(4 credits per semester\))-9165.2(12)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(Large ensembles)-1801.2( Band or orchestra \(must enroll every semester of major\))-1974.9(8)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.002 Tw [(Small ensemble)-27195.9(4)]TJ T* -0.0006 Tw [(MUA 381-382)-2386(Instrumental Repertoire I and II)-11916(2)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0007 Tw [(MUS 447)-4469.6(The Instrumental Teaching Studio)-10772.2(2)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(MUA 499)-4247.3(Senior recital)]TJ ET 339 286.932 m 305.94 286.932 l S BT 9 0 0 9 305.94 287.94 Tm 0 Tw ( 4-6)Tj 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Application for music)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD (education major standing takes place upon completion of MUS 241.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 16.92 177.54 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the major in choral/general music education,)Tj 0 -1.04 TD 0.0004 Tw (Bachelor of Music program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 28.92 154.38 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.027 Tw (Students majoring in music education must successfully complete 146-163 credits as)Tj -1.3333 -1.0933 TD 0.0157 Tw (distributed in their specific curriculum: 40-48 credits of liberal arts, 20 credits of profes-)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0001 Tw (sional education requirements, and 86-95 credits in music requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5333 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(A.)-430.8(Liberal arts requirements:)-20052.5(Credits)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw (University general education requirements)Tj 1.2467 -1.0933 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(\(arts requirement satisfied by MUS 131\))-15381.4(40)]TJ 0 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (MUS 331, 332, 431 count as writing intensive in the major)Tj T* (MUS 431 counts for the capstone in the major)Tj -1.2467 -1.0933 TD -0.0002 Tw (Language: modern foreign language course \(115 or higher\) plus)Tj 1.2467 -1.0867 TD 0 Tw [(ML 211-212 Diction for singers)-18186.2(8-12)]TJ /F3 1 Tf T* -0.0002 Tw (Note: the modern foreign language requirement will fulfill both general)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0 Tw (education and distribution language requirements.)Tj ET endstream endobj 842 0 obj<> endobj 843 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 844 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(223)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 30 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Applied music elective \(may include conducting, and keyboard)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD [(techniques if applied area is not piano\))-15294(4)]TJ -1.3333 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (Additional music history or music theory electives chosen from:)Tj 6.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (MUS 200, 236, 334, 336, 338, 420, 428, 429, 430 or)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw [(MUT 260, 261, 311, 312, 314, 410, 411)-9620.2(8)]TJ /F3 1 Tf -6.6667 -2.22 TD -0.0003 Tw (Non-credit requirements:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.6667 -1.1133 TD -0.0008 Tw (Aural skills proficiency)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Events attendance requirement)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 447.12 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the Bachelor of Music degree)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 436.44 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0397 Tw (The Bachelor of Music degree is intended for students who wish preprofessional and)Tj -1 -1.0867 TD 0.0985 Tw [(professional preparation in music education, performance and composition. 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Theatre performance requirements:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.0014 Tw [(THA 110)-4716.2(Acting: The Instrument)-14326.1(2)]TJ T* 0.0005 Tw [(THA 111)-4716.2(Acting: The Script)-16415.8(2)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw [(THA 310)-4716.2(Acting: The Role)-16988.5(2)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0006 Tw [(THA 312)-4716.2(Acting: Shakespeare)-15771(2)]TJ T* 0.0079 Tc 0.0017 Tw [(THA 120)-4716.3(Stagecraft)-20121.6(2)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.002 Tw [(THA 121)-4716.2(Costume Craft)-18177.2(2)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0006 Tw [(THA 124)-4716.2(Elements of Design)-16332.2(4)]TJ T* 0.0014 Tw [(THA 210)-4716.2(Stage Voice)-19305.3(2)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw [(THA 220)-4716.2(Theatre Ensemble \(2 semesters\))-11102.9(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw [(THA 301, 302)-2677.4(Theatre History I, II)-15864.9(8)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(THA 323)-4716.2(Stage Makeup)-18411(2)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0015 Tw [(THA 330)-4716.2(Stage Management)-16321.2(2)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0012 Tw [(THA 331)-4716.2(Stage Manager Project)-14920.6(2)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [(THA 405)-4716.2(Directing I)-19749.4(2)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw [(THA 406)-4716.2(Directing II)-19410.3(2)]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw (Design elective chosen from: THA 320, 321, 322, 324, 325)Tj ET 331.26 261.432 m 308.16 261.432 l S BT 9 0 0 9 308.16 262.44 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj -0.3067 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc (142-46)Tj /F3 1 Tf -30.6267 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Non-credit requirements:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.7467 -1.1133 TD -0.0013 Tw (Major standing)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw (Performance production requirement)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Events attendance requirement)Tj T* -0.0013 Tw (Senior interview)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18.48 179.28 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the liberal art major in theatre production,)Tj 0 -0.92 TD 0.0005 Tw (performing arts, B.A. program)Tj 9 0 0 9 18.48 157.98 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0007 Tw (A. Liberal Arts Requirements:)Tj ET 331.2 156.972 m 304.32 156.972 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 304.32 157.98 Tm 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (Credits)Tj -30.4267 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (University general education requirements \(THA 100 and courses)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(required for the major may not be used to fulfill the arts category\).)-3582.1(40)]TJ -1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc (College distribution requirements: an additional course)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(from any three of the college distribution categories except art/literature.)-1096.8(12)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -2.6667 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0024 Tw (B. Core)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (MUA, MUE, MUS, MUT, DAN, AH and SA courses chosen)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (in consultation with the student)Tj /F4 1 Tf 13.3098 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.23 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(s adviser.)-15442.1(8)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -14.8732 -1.1067 TD 0.1118 Tw (C. Theatre production requirement:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw [(THA 105)-4716.2(Acting for Non-theatre Majors)]TJ -1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0015 Tw [(or)-406.3(THA 110)-4716.3(Acting: The Instrument)-14072.9(2)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.0017 Tw [(THA 120)-4716.3(Stagecraft)-19868.3(2)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.002 Tw [(THA 121)-4716.2(Costume Craft)-17923.8(2)]TJ ET endstream endobj 854 0 obj<> endobj 855 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 856 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(220)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 30 551.64 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(DAN 376)-4580.6(Oakland Dance Theatre or DAN 475 Repertory Dance)]TJ 8.6667 -1.0533 TD 0.0006 Tw [(Company \(2 semesters\))-14334.2(2)]TJ -8.6667 -1.06 TD 0 Tw [(DAN 400)-4580.6(Ballet IV \(2 semesters\))-14572.4(4)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0006 Tw [(DAN 410)-4580.6(Modern Dance IV \(2 semesters\))-10827.9(4)]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(DAN 425)-4580.6(Issues and Trends in Dance)-12739.5(2)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD 0.0002 Tw [(DAN 428)-4580.6(Opportunities and Careers in Dance)-9066.3(2)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0013 Tw [(DAN 441)-4580.6(Dance Pedagogy)-17251.9(4)]TJ T* 0.0018 Tw [(DAN 370)-4580.6(Choreography III)-16845.8(4)]TJ 8.75 0 0 9 30 475.62 Tm 0.001 Tw (Dance electives from)Tj 9 0 0 9 108 475.62 Tm -0.0003 Tw (DAN 103, 130, 140, 160, 175, 200, 210, 220,)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (230, 240, 260, 299, 300, 310, 320, 373, 374, 380,)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0003 Tw [(402, 404, 420, 423, 430, 470, 490, 497, 498)-6159.4(6)]TJ -8.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MUT 109)-4525.2(Basic Musicianship for the Dancer)]TJ ET 0.459 w 328.5 445.332 m 317.04 445.332 l S BT 9 0 0 9 317.04 446.34 Tm 0.0074 Tc 0 Tw ( 2)Tj 0.2667 -1.1133 TD 0.0055 Tc (44)Tj /F3 1 Tf -32.16 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Non-credit requirements:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.6667 -1.1133 TD -0.0013 Tw (Major standing)Tj T* 0 Tw (Senior interview in dance)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw (Performance production requirement)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Events attendance requirement)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 362.16 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0276 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in music theatre, performing)Tj 0 -1.045 TD 0 Tw (arts, B.A. program)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 338.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0007 Tw (A. Liberal Arts Requirements:)Tj ET 339 337.812 m 312.12 337.812 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 312.12 338.82 Tm 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (Credits)Tj -31.3467 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (University general education requirements \(THA 100 and courses required for)Tj 1.1667 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(the major may not be used to fulfill the arts category\).)-8968.7(40)]TJ -1.1667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (College distribution requirements: an additional course from any three)Tj 1.1667 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0455 Tw [(of the college distribution categories except art/literature.)-7761.7(12)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 18 277.5 Tm /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 0.005 Tc -0.0002 Tw (B. Core:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 266.28 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw (DAN, MUA, MUE, MUS, MUT, AH and SA courses in consultation)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.0007 Tw (with the student)Tj /F4 1 Tf 6.7922 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.23 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0007 Tw [(s adviser.)-21787(8)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 18 233.88 Tm 0.005 Tc 0.0003 Tw (C. Music Theatre Requirements:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 30 223.26 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(THA 111)-6136.2(Acting: The Script)-14915.8(2)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [(THA 310)-6136.2(Acting: The Role)-15488.5(2)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0006 Tw [(THA 312)-6136.2(Acting: Shakespeare)-14271(2)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw [(THA 120 or THA 121)-741.4(Stagecraft or Costume Craft)-11181(2)]TJ T* 0.0006 Tw [(THA 124)-6136.2(Elements of Design)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw [(THA 220)-6136.2(Theatre Ensemble \(2 semesters\))-9602.9(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw [(THA 305)-6136.2(History of American Musical Theatre)-7252.4(4)]TJ T* 0.0006 Tw [(MUA 160)-5914(Vocal Techniques)-15266.2(2)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0007 Tw [(MUA 100-300)-4052.9(Applied voice)-16449.1(10)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(MUT 105-106)-4163.9(Basic Musicianship for Musical Theatre I, II)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(MUT 110)-6025.2(Musical Form and Comprehension)-8487.3(2)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw [(MUE 350)-6136.2(Opera Workshop and/or MUE 351 Musical)]TJ 10.1667 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw [(Theatre I Workshop \(2 semesters\))-8669.9(2)]TJ -10.1667 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [(DAN 373)-6080.6(Dance for Music Theatre I)-11837.3(2)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw [(Theatre elective \(any THA course except THA 100\))-8946.8( )]TJ ET 330.72 82.272 m 321.6 82.272 l S BT 9 0 0 9 321.6 83.28 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 2)Tj -1.54 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc ( 44)Tj /F3 1 Tf -30.86 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Non-credit requirements:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.6667 -1.1067 TD -0.0013 Tw (Major standing)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (Performance production requirement)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Events attendance requirement)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0013 Tw (Senior interview)Tj ET endstream endobj 857 0 obj<> endobj 858 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 859 0 obj<> endobj 860 0 obj<> endobj 861 0 obj<>stream HT=o0w~ō:hLXH+1C%N"c{Tl?~}_U}Ͱxsjpn0YΜ{ŤZB>,兌,腎GC98OQgôB}N0w endstream endobj 862 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)-6.8(\))-9590.9(219)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 8.45 0 0 9 25.32 552.54 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0637 Tw (The department offers student performance opportunities in dramatic productions, dance)Tj -1.0651 -1.0867 TD 0.0097 Tw (performances, music ensembles and recitals, and music theatre.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 16.32 523.14 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Departmental honors and awards)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 25.32 513.24 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.124 Tw (Departmental honors will be awarded for a combination of academic achievement)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.2029 Tw (\(minimum 3.30 GPA\), artistry in the major area of study and contribution to the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0159 Tw (operations of the department. The department presents a number of awards each year to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.117 Tw (students for outstanding performance and service. The Distinguished Musicianship Award)Tj T* -0.0674 Tw (is the department)Tj /F4 1 Tf 7.1099 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.23 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0674 Tw [(s highest musical honor. Outstanding Student Awards are presented to)]TJ -7.3399 -1.1067 TD -0.1157 Tw (students who distinguish themselves in piano, vocal, and instrumental performance as well)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0983 Tw [(as in music education, music theatre, composition and chamber music. Alumni Arts)]TJ T* 0.0218 Tw (Achievement Awards are presented in dance, music and theatre. The Joyce Weintraub)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2388 Tw (Adelson Memorial Award for Piano Ensemble honors the memory of an Oakland)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0153 Tw (University piano instructor and the Jennifer Scott Memorial Award honors the memory)Tj T* 0.0046 Tw (of an Oakland University student. The Jacob Decker Award is for excellence in dance.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.104 Tw (The Gittlin Theatre and Gittlin Achievement Awards are scholarships offered to students)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0901 Tw (of promise and outstanding ability. The department awards both a Distinguished Commu-)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (nity Service Award and an Outstanding Student Service Award.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0447 Tw (The degree programs offered by the Department of Music, Theatre and Dance are fully)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0352 Tw (accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music, the National Association of)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Schools of Theatre, and the National Association of Schools of Dance.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 16.32 333.54 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Degree Programs)Tj 12 0 0 12 16.32 321.96 Tm 0 Tc 0.0626 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts majors in the performing arts,)Tj 0 -1.045 TD -0.0006 Tw (B.A. degree program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 25.32 298.68 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0076 Tw (This degree is intended for students who wish to pursue careers in the performing arts)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0426 Tw (and who wish to specialize in dance, theatre performance, theatre production or music)Tj T* 0.0446 Tw (theatre. Students must successfully complete the performance production requirement,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0008 Tc -0.1249 Tw (the events attendance requirement and the senior interview as described in the department)Tj /F4 1 Tf 35.4538 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.2229 0 TD (s)Tj /F3 1 Tf -35.6767 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0166 Tw (Dance and Theatre Handbooks. )Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.54 0 TD (Students should consult with the departmental adviser in)Tj -12.54 -1.1133 TD -0.1066 Tw (the College of Arts and Sciences Advising Office to plan their degree program. Only major)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0395 Tw (courses in which a grade of 2.0 or higher has been earned will count toward these majors.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (These degree programs require a minimum of 124 credits.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 16.32 206.94 Tm 0 Tc -0.0422 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in dance, performing arts,)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0008 Tw (B.A. program)Tj 9 0 0 9 16.32 183.66 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(A. Liberal arts requirements:)-20110.8(Credits)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (University general education requirements \(Courses required for the)Tj 1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(major may not be used to fulfill the arts category\).)-10252.5(40)]TJ 5.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (DAN 173 recommended as arts general education)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (DAN 370 counts as the capstone in the major)Tj -6.6667 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (College distribution requirements: an additional course from any three of)Tj 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(the distribution categories except art/literature)-11612.6(12)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -2.6667 -2 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0024 Tw (B. Core:)Tj /F5 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (MUA, MUE, MUS, MUT, THA, AH and SA courses in consultation)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD -0.013 Tc 0.0001 Tw (with the )Tj 3.5467 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (student)Tj /F4 1 Tf 3.0548 0 TD 0 Tc ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.23 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(s adviser)-22348.2(8)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -8.1648 -2 TD 0.0011 Tw (C. Dance requirements:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(DAN 170)-4584(Dance Improvisation/Choreography I)-8566.4(2)]TJ 0 -1.08 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(DAN 330)-4580.6(Kinesiology for the Dancer)-12933.8(4)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0001 Tw [(DAN 350)-4580.6(Creative Dance for Children)-12150.4(4)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(DAN 270)-4580.6(Choreography II)-17190.4(4)]TJ ET endstream endobj 863 0 obj<> endobj 864 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 865 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(218)-9597.2(MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 540.12 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF MUSIC,)]TJ 0 -1 TD [(THEA)94(TRE AND DANCE)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 501.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0017 Tw [(211 VARNER HALL)-20701.3(\(248\) 370-2030)]TJ 27.68 -1.1067 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-2041)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.68 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8867 0 TD 0.002 Tw (Jacqueline Wiggins)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8867 -1.3867 TD -0.0001 Tw (Professors emeriti: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.32 0 TD (David Daniels, John Dovaras, Robert Facko, Carol Halsted,)Tj -8.32 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (Marvin D. Holladay, Adeline G. Hirschfeld-Medalia)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.3867 TD 0 Tw (Professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.04 0 TD 0.0001 Tw (Laurie Eisenhower, Flavio Varani, John Paul White, Jacqueline Wiggins)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.04 -1.3933 TD 0.0003 Tw (Associate professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.2867 0 TD 0.0002 Tw (Lettie Alston, Gregory Cunningham, David Kidger,)Tj -9.2867 -1.1067 TD (Michael Gillespie, Kerro Knox, Kenneth Kroesche, Michael Mitchell, Gregory Patterson,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (Karen Sheridan)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.3867 TD (Assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.1733 0 TD -0.0004 Tw (Pavlo Bosyy, Fred Love, Mariah Malec, Diane Helfers Petrella,)Tj -9.1733 -1.1133 TD 0.0013 Tw (Joseph Shively)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.3867 TD 0 Tw (Special instructors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.5533 0 TD ( Danny Jordan, Thomas Suda, Mark Stone)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.5533 -1.3933 TD 0.0005 Tw (Visiting instructor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.5533 0 TD ( Deborah Blair)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.5533 -1.3867 TD 0.0003 Tw (Adjunct assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.6267 0 TD 0.0002 Tw (Janice Albright, Edith Diggory)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.6267 -1.3867 TD 0.0005 Tw (Special lecturers: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.6533 0 TD 0.0004 Tw (Steven Bizub, Lois Kaarre, Jennifer Kincer-Catallo, Leslie Littell,)Tj -7.6533 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Roberta Lucas, Debra Siegel, Victoria Shively, Phyllis White)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.3867 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (Lecturers:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.4133 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw ( Julia Beeding, Kristen Berger, Barbara Bland, Jacquelene Boucard, Donna)Tj -4.4133 -1.08 TD 0.0001 Tw (Buckley \(costume shop\), Terry Carpenter, Rick Carver, Mary Chmelko-Jaffe,)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0003 Tw (Rebecca Crimmins, Candace deLattre, Nadine DeLeury, Ronald DeRoo, Kitty Dubin,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Nina Flanigan, Patty Foster, Mindy McCabe Grissom, Mila Govich, John Hall,)Tj 0 -1.06 TD (Rebecca Happel, Suzanne Hawkins, Terry Herald, Ruth LeBay, Lynnae Lehfeldt,)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0004 Tw (Thomas Mahard, John Manfredi, Daniel Maslanka, William Milicevic,)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Brett Rominger,Elizabeth Rowin, Christine Naughton Shawl, Titos Sompa,)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0001 Tw [(Christina Tasco, August Thoma, )5.1(Brent Wrobel, \(scene shop\), Carol Yamasaki)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.3867 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Applied music instructors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.3733 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw ( Janice Albright \(voice\), Kerstin Allvin \(harp\),)Tj -11.3733 -1.08 TD -0.0002 Tw (Barbara Bland \(voice\), Douglas Cornelsen \(clarinet\), Frederic DeHaven \(organ\),)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0003 Tw (Candace deLattre \(voice\), Nadine DeLeury \(cello\), Edith Diggory \(voice\),)Tj T* 0 Tw (Richard Fanning \(jazz trumpet\), Shannon Ford \(saxophone\), John Hall \(guitar\),)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0002 Tw (Rebecca Hammond \(oboe\), Rebecca Happel \(piano/accompanying\),)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0002 Tw (Maxim Janowsky \(double bass\), Danny Jordan \(jazz piano\), Lois Kaarre \(accompanist\),)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Vladimir Kalmsky \(accompanist\), Mark Kieme \(jazz saxophone\),)Tj 0 -1.06 TD (Rich Kowalewski \(bass guitar, jazz double bass\), Nataliya Kruglik \(accompanist\),)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0001 Tw (Daniel Maslanka \(percussion, jazz percussion\), Ervin Monroe \(flute\), Lori Newman \(flute\),)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Diane Petrella \(piano\), Nick Petrella \(percussion\), Elizabeth Rowin \(violin, viola\),)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0003 Tw (Marcus Schoon \(bassoon\), Mary Siciliano \(piano\), Gordon Simmons \(trumpet\),)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0001 Tw (Flavio Varani \(piano\), Corbin Wagner \(French horn\), Nadine Washington \(voice\),)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (John Paul White \(voice\), Eun Young Yoo \(accompanist\), Tatyana Zut \(accompanist\),)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.001 Tw (Stanley Zydek \(accompanist\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.3867 TD -0.0383 Tw (The Department of Music, Theatre and Dance offers the following programs: Bachelor)Tj -1 -1.08 TD -0.1047 Tw [(of Arts with a major in music; Bachelor of Arts with performing arts majors in dance, music)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0121 Tw (theatre, theatre performance, and theatre production; Bachelor of Music with majors in)Tj T* 0.034 Tw (music education, vocal, piano, and instrumental performance or composition Master of)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0921 Tw (Music with concentrations in performance, pedagogy, conducting, music education or)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.11 Tw (composition; and a Doctor of Philosophy degree in music education. Liberal arts minors are)Tj T* -0.1004 Tw (offered in music, theatre or dance; an elementary and a secondary teaching minor is offered)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0018 Tw (in dance.)Tj ET /GS1 gs 18 513.72 m 342 513.72 l S endstream endobj 866 0 obj<> endobj 867 0 obj<> endobj 868 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 869 0 obj<> endobj 870 0 obj<> endobj 871 0 obj<> endobj 872 0 obj<> endobj 873 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.4(\))-13835.8(217)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(ML 399)-3995.6(Field Experience in a Modern Language \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0092 Tw (Field experience in an appropriate employment setting correlated with directed study assignments)Tj T* -0.042 Tw (relating the experience to the knowledge and skills developed by the foreign language student. May)Tj T* 0 Tw (not be repeated for credit.)Tj T* -0.0824 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior/senior standing. Minimum of 16 credits in the major including FRH or SPN 314,)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (SPN 316 and SPN 318; or GRM 316 and GRM 318.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ML 440)-3995.6(Interactive Technology: Computers in Foreign Language Teaching \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.1809 Tw (The course will develop competency in creating supplementary computer software for foreign)Tj T* 0.1231 Tw (language classes in the schools. It will include designing and field-testing interactive computer)Tj T* -0.1237 Tw (programs, proficiency-based units, and programs for housekeeping chores. In addition, students will)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (learn to evaluate commercial material.)Tj T* -0.018 Tw (Prerequisite: B.A. or B.S. or completion of ED 428 or equivalent \(methodology of teaching foreign)Tj T* -0.1014 Tw (languages\) or permission of the instructor. Major or minor in a foreign language or English as a second)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (language. Prior experience with computers highly recommended.)Tj ET endstream endobj 874 0 obj<> endobj 875 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 876 0 obj<> endobj 877 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(216)-13842.1(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0012 Tw [(LIT 181)-3764.3(European Literature I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0194 Tw (A study of the main literary currents as reflected in continental European masterpieces up to 1850.)Tj T* 0.1295 Tw (All works read in English translations.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 16.4775 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education requirement in the)]TJ -16.4775 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (literature knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0009 Tw [(LIT 182)-3764.3(European Literature II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 7.85 0 0 8 36 501.36 Tm -0.0075 Tw (A study of the main literary currents as reflected in continental European masterpieces from 1850 to)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0185 Tw (the present. All works read in English translations.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 20.828 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education requirement)]TJ 8 0 0 8 36 484.32 Tm -0.0002 Tw (in the literature knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(LIT 251)-3764.3(Studies in Foreign Film \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 8 36 458.82 Tm -0.0026 Tw (A study of film as a mirror of the cultures and aesthetics of various societies. Topics to be selected by the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0111 Tc 0 Tw (instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 433.32 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(LIT 375)-3764.3(Topics in Foreign Literature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0075 Tw (A study of the main literary currents of a particular century or era of a major foreign literature. All)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0682 Tw (works read in English translation. May not be used to satisfy requirements in the Department of)Tj T* -0.0584 Tw (Modern Languages and Literatures. May be repeated for credit with readings from a different foreign)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (literature in English translation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 379.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0016 Tw (MODERN LANGUAGE)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 362.34 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(ML 191-192)-1951.4(Tutorial in Foreign Language \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0775 Tw [(Instruction in the elements of a spoken or written foreign language such as Bengali, Czech, Sanskrit,)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0755 Tw (Catalan, etc. for which no regular course sequence exists at Oakland University. May be repeated for)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1237 Tw (credit in a different language each time.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 15.7425 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education requirement in the foreign)]TJ -15.7425 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(ML )82.8(211)-4076.9(Diction for Singers, First Semester \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1351 Tw (A basic course to instruct voice students in the techniques for pronouncing foreign languages.)Tj T* 0.0172 Tw (Extensive work with the International Phonetic Alphabet, tapes, and native speakers. Italian and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Latin will be stressed. Offered fall semester in alternate years.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0007 Tw [(ML 212)-3995.6(Diction for Singers, Second Semester \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0836 Tw (A continuation of ML 211 with emphasis on German and French. Extensive work with transcription)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (techniques, tapes and native speakers. Offered winter semester in alternate years.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD (Prerequisite: ML 211.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0003 Tw [(ML 290)-3995.6(Topics Related to Foreign Language Study \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0321 Tw (Topics explored in areas not normally a part of regular offerings in language or literature. May be)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (repeated for a total of 8 credits.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0003 Tw [(ML 291-292)-1951.4(Intermediate Tutorial in Foreign Language \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0247 Tw (Intermediate work in a language and literature not normally taught at Oakland University. May be)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (repeated for credit.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0656 Tw [(ML )-64(390)-3995.6(Advanced Study of Topics Related to Foreign Languages and Cultures \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0704 Tw (Topics are explored in areas not normally a part of regular offerings in language, culture or literature.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (May be repeated for a total of 8 credits.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0001 Tw [(ML 391-392)-1951.4(Advanced Tutorial in Foreign Language \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0985 Tw (Advanced work in a language not normally taught at Oakland University. May be repeated for credit.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 878 0 obj<> endobj 879 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 880 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.4(\))-13835.8(215)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SPN 418)-3482.9(Cervantes \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0236 Tw (Socio-historic and literary analyses of )Tj /F3 1 Tf 15.87 0 TD (Don Quijote de la Mancha )Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.725 0 TD (and other representative works of)Tj -26.595 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (Miguel de Cervantes. Conducted in Spanish.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 370 and 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0003 Tw [(SPN 419)-3482.9(Spanish Literature Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0457 Tw (A study of works in various genres by leading Spanish authors beginning with Neoclassicism and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw (including Naturalism. Conducted in Spanish.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 370 and 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(SPN 420)-3482.9(Spanish Literature Twentieth Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (A study of works in various genres by leading modern and contemporary Spanish authors from the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Generation of 98 to the present. Conducted in Spanish.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 370 and 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(SPN 455)-3482.9(Translation: English into Spanish \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0148 Tw (Translation from English to Spanish using a variety of materials that may range from commercial,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (technical to literary texts. Offered fall semester.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 314 and 318.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0004 Tw [(SPN 457)-3482.9(Business Spanish \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.045 Tw (Introduction to the essential vocabulary and style specific to Spanish business as well as to the basic)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1477 Tw [(workings of the Hispanic economy. All language skills receive equal emphasis. 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Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0381 Tc 0 Tw (requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 370 and 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(SPN 489)-3482.9(Spanish-American Literature after 1888 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1229 Tw (A study of works in various genres by leading Spanish-American authors of modern and contemporary)Tj T* 0.016 Tc 0.25 Tw (literature. Conducted in Spanish. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 15.315 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the)Tj -15.315 -1.0575 TD 0.0166 Tc (capstone experience. Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0.1255 Tw (course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation)Tj T* 0.0381 Tc 0 Tw (requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 370 and 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0 Tw [(SPN 490)-3482.9(Independent Reading and Research \(2, 4 or 8\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0055 Tw (Directed individual research and reading for advanced Spanish majors. May be repeated for a total)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (of 8 credits.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Two 400-level Spanish literature courses and permission of department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(SPN 491)-3482.9(Independent Translation Project \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0285 Tw (Directed annotated translation from Spanish into English of a major work or works in the students)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (field. May not be counted toward the major.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 355 and 455 and permission of department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 73.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0006 Tw (LITERATURES IN TRANSLATION)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 56.34 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(LIT 100)-3764.3(Introduction to Asian Literature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0527 Tw (A survey of the four great Asian literary traditions: China, Japan, India and Middle East.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 35.865 0 TD [( Satisfies the)]TJ -35.865 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (university general education requirement in the literature knowledge exploration area.)Tj ET endstream endobj 881 0 obj<> endobj 882 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 883 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(214)-13842.1(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc [(SPN 318)-3482.9(Spanish Composition \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0851 Tw [(Development of written composition skills including description, narration and exposition. Must be)]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw (taken with SPN 316. Conducted in Spanish.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(SPN 351)-3482.9(Spanish Civilization \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1126 Tw (Historical approach to Spanish culture and civilization, with emphasis on geography, social structure,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (philosophical thought, music, art and architecture. Conducted in Spanish.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(SPN 355)-3482.9(Translation: Spanish into English \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1121 Tw (Translation from Spanish to English of a variety of materials that may range from commercial,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (technical to literary texts. Offered winter semester.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 314.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0012 Tw (SPN 369)Tj 7.85 0 0 8 96 424.86 Tm -0.0909 Tw (Field Experience in Teaching Spanish in Elementary and Middle Schools \(2 or 4\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 416.34 Tm -0.0547 Tw (Provides supervised experience in teaching Spanish in elementary and middle schools. Graded S/U.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (May be repeated for credit once. Does not carry credit toward departmental major.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0008 Tw [(SPN 370)-3482.9(Introduction to Spanish Literature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1141 Tw (A study of literary genres and movements based on selected masterpieces of Spanish literature.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0011 Tw (Conducted in Spanish.)Tj T* -0.0119 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(SPN 380)-3482.9(Introduction to Spanish-American Literature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.078 Tw (Further study of literary genres and movements based on selected masterpieces of Spanish-American)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (literature. Conducted in Spanish.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0119 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(SPN 390)-3482.9(Directed Readings in Spanish \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Directed individual readings in Spanish. May be repeated for a total of 8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(SPN 408)-3482.9(Advanced Spanish Conversation and Composition \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (Development of advanced writing and conversational skills with emphasis on appropriate vocabu-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (lary, style, grammar and syntax. Conducted in Spanish. Offered fall semester.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 316 and 318.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(SPN 415)-3482.9(Medieval Literature of the Iberian Peninsula \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0136 Tw (Socio-historic and literary analyses of the Mozarabic )Tj /F3 1 Tf 21.795 0 TD 0 Tw (jarchas)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.6775 0 TD -0.0136 Tw (, several archetypes of the Iberian epic,)Tj -24.4725 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Medieval )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.1175 0 TD (ejempla)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.9025 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (, parables, drama and poetry. Conducted in Spanish.)Tj -7.02 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 370 and 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(SPN 416)-3482.9(Spanish Literature Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0741 Tw (Following a brief introduction to medieval origins, a study of works in various genres by leading)Tj T* 0.1018 Tw (Spanish authors of the Renaissance period. Conducted in Spanish. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.7025 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -28.7025 -1.0575 TD 0.0407 Tc 0.25 Tw (education requirement for the capstone experience. Satisfies the university general education)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0.1475 Tw (requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion)Tj T* 0.0113 Tc 0.25 Tw (of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 370 and 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(SPN 417)-3482.9(Spanish Literature Seventeenth Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.026 Tw (A study of works in various genres by leading Spanish authors of the Baroque period. Conducted in)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Spanish. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.8775 0 TD 0.06 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience. Satisfies the)Tj -3.8775 -1.065 TD 0.174 Tw (university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0134 Tc 0.25 Tw (writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 370 and 380.)Tj ET endstream endobj 884 0 obj<> endobj 885 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 886 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.4(\))-13835.8(213)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw (JPN 351)Tj 7.5 0 TD 0.02 Tc 0 Tw (Japanese Civilization)Tj 9.135 0 TD 0.01 Tc ( \(4\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -16.635 -1.065 TD -0.0992 Tw (Survey of Japanese culture and civilization from topical and historical perspectives. Diverse materials)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (include newspaper articles, films and critical writings. Conducted both in English and Japanese.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: JPN 355.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0011 Tw [(JPN 355)-3651.6(Translation: Japanese \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1102 Tw (Translation from Japanese to English of a range of materials from commercial and technical to)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0104 Tc 0 Tw (literary.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: JPN 215 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(JPN 390)-3651.6(Directed Readings in Japanese \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Directed individual readings in Japanese. May be repeated for a total of 8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(JPN 408)-3651.6(Advanced Japanese Conversation and Reading \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0459 Tw (Practice in speaking at an advanced level in recent historical, social, business and cultural topics)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (featured in newspapers, internet articles, magazines, books, TV programs and films.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: JPN 316, 318 and 355.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(JPN 457)-3651.6(Business Japanese \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0628 Tw (Introduction to the essential vocabulary and style specific to Japanese business as well as to the basic)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0289 Tw (working of the Japanese economy. The course will broaden ones understanding of Japanese society)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (through analysis of Japanese business practices. Conducted in Japanese.)Tj 0 -1.3575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: JPN 316 and 318 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 335.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0006 Tw (SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 318.36 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(SPN 114-115)-1444.9(Introduction to Spanish and Hispanic Cultures \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0917 Tw (A two-semester sequence in the fundamentals of Spanish and Hispanic cultures. A beginning course.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0569 Tw (SPN 114 must be taken first.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.6025 0 TD [( SPN 114 or 115 satisfies the university general education requirement)7( in the)]TJ -11.6025 -1.125 TD -0.0003 Tw (foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0002 Tw [(SPN 214-215)-1444.9(Second Year Spanish \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0284 Tw (A two-semester sequence continuing the work of SPN 114-115, with the addition of cultural and)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1169 Tw (literary readings. Conducted in Spanish. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 17.5125 0 TD (SPN 214 or 215 satisfies the university general education)Tj -17.5125 -1.125 TD 0.0187 Tw (requirement in the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area, or the knowledge application)Tj T* 0.0056 Tw (integration area, not both. Prerequisite for knowledge application integration: completion of the university)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (general education requirement in the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.08 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: One year of college Spanish or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(SPN 290)-3482.9(Directed Readings in Spanish \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0426 Tw (A reading course for non-majors interested in research in a particular area. Approximately 50 hours)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (of reading per credit; one conference weekly with the instructor.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(SPN 313)-3482.9(Spanish Phonetics \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.084 Tw (Group and individual practice in the sound system of Spanish, with specific reference to interference)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (from English. Both written and laboratory work required. Conducted in Spanish.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(SPN 314)-3482.9(Grammar Review \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0472 Tw [(Review of Spanish grammar and syntax through a variety of approaches. Conducted in Spanish.)]TJ /F3 1 Tf T* 0.2015 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the foreign language and culture knowledge)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0022 Tw (exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(SPN 316)-3482.9(Intermediate Spanish Conversation \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0665 Tw (Provides a transition between the carefully structured drills and free manipulation of the spoken)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (language. Must be taken with SPN 318. Conducted in Spanish.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: SPN 215.)Tj ET endstream endobj 887 0 obj<> endobj 888 0 obj<> endobj 889 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 890 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(212)-13842.1(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(GRM 457)-3095.6(Business German \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0469 Tw (Introduction to the essential vocabulary and style specific to German business as well as to the basic)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (workings of the German economy. All language skills receive equal emphasis.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 316 and 318.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(GRM 480)-3095.6(Undergraduate Seminar \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Study of individual authors, selected themes or critical problems. Conducted in German.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 371 and 381.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(GRM 490)-3095.6(Independent Reading and Research \(2, 4 or 8\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0077 Tw (Directed individual research and reading for advanced German majors. May be repeated for a total)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (of 8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Two 400-level German literature courses and permission of department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0 Tw [(GRM 491)-3095.6(Independent Translation Project \(4, 6 or 8\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0744 Tw (Directed annotated translation from German into English of a major work in the students field. May)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw (not be counted toward the major.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 355 and 455 and permission of department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 390.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 372.84 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(IT 114-115)-2339(Introduction to Italian and Italian Culture \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0176 Tw (A two-semester sequence of the fundamentals of Italian and Italian culture. A beginning course. IT 114)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0204 Tw (must be taken first.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.455 0 TD [( IT 114 or 115 satisfies the university general education requirement in the foreign language)]TJ -7.455 -1.125 TD 0.0007 Tw (and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(IT 214-215)-2339(Second Year Italian \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1066 Tw (A two-semester sequence continuing the work of IT 114-115 with the addition of cultural and literary)Tj T* -0.0427 Tw (readings. IT 214 must be taken first. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.88 0 TD (IT 214 or 215 satisfies the university general education requirement)Tj -14.88 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (in the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: One year of college Italian or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(IT 390)-4383.2(Directed Readings in Italian \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Directed individual readings in Italian. May be repeated for a total of 8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 241.38 Tm 0.008 Tc (JAPANESE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 223.86 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(JPN 114-115)-1607.4(Introduction to Japanese and Japanese Culture \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0733 Tw (A two-semester sequence in the fundamentals of Japanese and Japanese culture. A beginning course.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0299 Tw (JPN 114 must be taken first.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.5125 0 TD [( JPN 114 or 115 satisfies the university general education requirement in the)]TJ -11.5125 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(JPN 214-215)-1607.4(Second Year Japanese \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0493 Tw (A two-semester sequence continuing the work of JPN 114-115, with the addition of cultural and)Tj T* -0.0246 Tw (literary readings. JPN 214 must be taken first. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.885 0 TD (JPN 214 or 215 satisfies the university general education)Tj -18.885 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (requirement in the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: One year of college Japanese or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(JPN 316)-3651.6(Intermediate Japanese Conversation \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0579 Tw (Practice in speaking at intermediate level. Format may include oral presentations and phonetics.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Must be taken concurrently with JPN 318.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: JPN 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(JPN 318)-3651.6(Japanese Composition \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0652 Tw (Practice in written composition. Techniques of textual analysis and exposition are introduced. Must)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (be taken concurrently with JPN 316.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: JPN 215.)Tj ET endstream endobj 891 0 obj<> endobj 892 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 893 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.4(\))-13835.8(211)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0005 Tw (GRM 369)Tj 7.75 0 0 8 96 552.36 Tm -0.0705 Tw [(Field Experience in Teaching German in Elementary and Middle Schools \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 543.84 Tm -0.063 Tw (Provides supervised experience in teaching German in elementary and middle schools. Graded S/U.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (May be repeated for credit once. Does not carry credit toward departmental major.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 301.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(GRM 371)-3095.6(Introduction to the Study of German Literature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0223 Tw (Introduction to literary genres and critical approaches, using selected works of German literature.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0011 Tw (Conducted in German.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(GRM 381)-3095.6(Great Works in German Literature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0666 Tw (A historical survey. Conducted in German.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0005 Tw [(GRM 390)-3095.6(Directed Readings in German \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Directed individual readings in German. May be repeated for a total of 8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(GRM 400)-3095.6(Germany Exchange: Oldenburg II \(4-18\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1239 Tw (Course work is taken at the University of Oldenburg in Germany and includes German language study)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (and additional appropriate course work with German as the language of instruction.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of program coordinator.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0009 Tw [(GRM 408)-3095.6(Advanced German Conversation \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Practice in speaking at the advanced level. Format may include oral presentations and readings.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 316 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.1054 Tw [(GRM )-104.9(413)-3095.6(German Literature from the Middle Ages through the Seventeenth Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0671 Tw (A study of works in all genres by leading authors of the period including Walter von der Vogelweide,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0061 Tw (Wolfram von Eschenbach, Gottfried von Strassburg and Grimmelshausen. Conducted in German.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 371 and 381.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(GRM 418)-3095.6(German Literature Eighteenth Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1099 Tw (A study of representative works of Lessing, Goethe and Schiller, which exemplify the intellectual and)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (artistic currents of this period. Conducted in German.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 371 and 381.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0005 Tw [(GRM 419)-3095.6(German Literature Nineteenth Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0088 Tw (A study of works in all genres by leading authors of the period with emphasis on the lyric poetry of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1163 Tw (Romanticism, the dramas of Kleist, Grillparzer and Hebbel, and the novella of Poetic Realism.)Tj T* 0.0011 Tw (Conducted in German.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 371 and 381.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0003 Tw [(GRM 420)-3095.6(German Literature Twentieth Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.009 Tw (A study of works and movements in various genres from Naturalism to the present by authors such)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (as Schnitzler, Toller, Brecht, Mann, Boll, Wolf, Celan and Kirsch. Conducted in German.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 371 and 381.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(GRM 440)-3095.6(German Culture II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1737 Tw (Culture in history before 1900. The course covers the principal characteristics of culture and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0168 Tw (civilization generally regarded as important by German-speaking people themselves. Conducted in)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (German. Offered winter semester in alternate years.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 340 or reading ability at the fourth-year level.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(GRM 455)-3095.6(Translation into German \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0025 Tw (Translation from English into German of a wide variety of materials ranging from commercial and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0608 Tw (technical to literary. Individual students may emphasize areas of interest. Offered winter semester in)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0018 Tw (alternate years.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 318 and 355.)Tj ET endstream endobj 894 0 obj<> endobj 895 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 896 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(210)-13842.1(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(FRH 491)-3370.5(Independent Translation Project \(4, 6 or 8\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0457 Tw (Directed annotated translation from French into English of a major work in the students field. May)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (not be counted toward the major.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 355 and 455 and permission of department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 507.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 489.84 Tm 0.01 Tc [(GRM 114-115)-1051.3(Introduction to German and German Culture \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0501 Tw (A two-semester sequence in the fundamentals of German and German culture. A beginning course.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0284 Tw (GRM 114 must be taken first.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.1875 0 TD [( GRM 114 or 115 satisfies the university general education requirement in)]TJ -12.1875 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(GRM 214-215)-1051.3(Second Year German \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0033 Tw (A two-semester sequence continuing the work of GRM 114-115, with the addition of cultural and)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.1088 Tw (literary readings. GRM 214 must be taken first. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.8775 0 TD -0.1092 Tw (GRM 214 or 215 satisfies the university general education)Tj -18.8775 -1.125 TD 0.0187 Tw (requirement in the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area, or the knowledge application)Tj T* 0.0056 Tw (integration area, not both. Prerequisite for knowledge application integration: completion of the university)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (general education requirement in the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: One year of college German or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(GRM 290)-3095.6(Directed Readings in German \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0426 Tw (A reading course for non-majors interested in research in a particular area. Approximately 50 hours)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (of reading per credit; one conference weekly with the instructor.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(GRM 300)-3095.6(Germany Exchange: Oldenburg I \(4-18\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1239 Tw (Course work is taken at the University of Oldenburg in Germany and includes German language study)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (and additional appropriate course work with German as the language of instruction.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of program coordinator.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0011 Tw [(GRM 301)-3095.6(Intermediate German \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2363 Tw (Review and refinement of German grammatical and literary skills with an emphasis on the)Tj T* -0.0949 Tw [(development of cultural understandings. Offered fall semester. )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 25.425 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -25.425 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (requirement in the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 215 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(GRM 316)-3095.6(Intermediate German Conversation \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1135 Tw (Provides a transition between the carefully structured activities of other intermediate courses and free)Tj T* 0.0101 Tw (manipulation of the spoken language. Must be taken concurrently with GRM 318. Offered winter)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (semester.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 301 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0008 Tw [(GRM 318)-3095.6(German Composition \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0709 Tw (Practice in written composition. Techniques of textual analysis and exposition are introduced. Must)Tj T* -0.1132 Tw (be taken concurrently with GRM 316. Offered winter semester. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 25.4925 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -25.4925 -1.0575 TD 0.1475 Tw (requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0113 Tc 0.25 Tw (of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 301 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(GRM 340)-3095.6(German Culture I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0856 Tw (German culture of the twentieth century, with emphasis on the period since World War II and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (particularly the present. Conducted in German. Offered fall semester in alternate years.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 301 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(GRM 355)-3095.6(Translation: German \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1172 Tw (Translation from German to English of a range of materials from commercial and technical to literary,)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (with an emphasis on idiomatic English. Offered fall semester.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: GRM 316 and 318.)Tj ET endstream endobj 897 0 obj<> endobj 898 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 899 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.4(\))-13835.8(209)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0026 Tw (FRH 369)Tj 7.85 0 0 8 96 552.36 Tm -0.0623 Tw (Field Experience in Teaching French in Elementary and Middle Schools \(2 or 4\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 543.84 Tm -0.0214 Tw (Provides supervised experience in teaching French in elementary and middle schools. Graded S/U.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (May be repeated for credit once. Does not carry credit toward departmental major.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0012 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 314.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0011 Tw [(FRH 370)-3370.5(Introduction to French Literature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0194 Tw (An introduction to textual analysis based on selected readings. Conducted in French. Offered fall)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (semester.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 215. FRH 314 is highly recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(FRH 380)-3370.5(Survey of French Literature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0321 Tw (A survey of French literature. Intended to supplement the work of FRH 370. Conducted in French.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0015 Tw (Offered winter semester.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0012 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 370.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(FRH 390)-3370.5(Directed Readings in French \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Directed individual readings in French. May be repeated for a total of 8 credits.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(FRH 408)-3370.5(Advanced French Conversation \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Practice in speaking at an advanced level. Format may include oral presentations and readings.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0168 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 316.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0003 Tw [(FRH 416)-3370.5(French Literature from the Middle Ages through the Sixteenth Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0033 Tw (A study of works in various genres of several periods. Works and authors may include epics, bawdy)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0942 Tw (tales, courtly romances, Villon, Rabelais and Montaigne. Conducted in French. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 32.19 0 TD (Satisfies the university)Tj -32.19 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw (general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 314, 370 and 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(FRH 417)-3370.5(French Literature Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0867 Tw (A study of works in various genres by leading French authors such as Pascal, Corneille, Racine,)Tj T* -0.053 Tw (Moliere, La Fontaine, Montesquieu, Diderot, Rousseau and Voltaire. Conducted in French. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 37.425 0 TD 0 Tw (Satisfies)Tj -37.425 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (the university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 314, 370 and 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(FRH 419)-3370.5(French Literature Nineteenth Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0815 Tw (A study of works in various genres by leading French authors such as Stendhal, Balzac, Hugo, Nerval,)Tj T* 0.2226 Tw (Flaubert, Zola, Baudelaire and Mallarme. Conducted in French. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.335 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -28.335 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 314, 370 and 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(FRH 420)-3370.5(French Literature Twentieth Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0843 Tw (Study of contemporary genres demonstrating different approaches to study of works in various genres)Tj T* -0.0036 Tw (by leading French and francophone authors from 1900 to the present. May include works by Gide,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1046 Tw (Proust, Sartre, Beauvoir, Duras, Ionesco, Valery, Conde, Djebar among others. Conducted in French.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 314, 370 and 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(FRH 455)-3370.5(Translation into French \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0542 Tw (Translation from English into French of a wide variety of materials that may range from commercial)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (and technical to literary. Offered fall semester in alternate years.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 314, 316, 318 and 355.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(FRH 480)-3370.5(Undergraduate Seminar \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Study of individual authors, selected themes or critical problems. Conducted in French.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 314, 370 and 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(FRH 490)-3370.5(Independent Reading and Research \(2, 4 or 8\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.049 Tw (Directed individual research and reading for advanced French majors. May be repeated for a total of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0025 Tw (8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Two 400-level French literature courses and permission of department.)Tj ET endstream endobj 900 0 obj<> endobj 901 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 902 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(208)-13842.1(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw (FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 533.82 Tm 0.01 Tc 0 Tw [(FRH 114-115)-1332.5(Introduction to French and French Culture \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0267 Tw (A two-semester sequence in the fundamentals of French and French culture. A beginning course.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0666 Tw (FRH 114 must be taken first.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.61 0 TD [( FRH 114 or 115 satisfies the university general education requirement in the)]TJ -11.61 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(FRH 214-215)-1332.5(Second Year French \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1013 Tw (Two-semester sequence continuing the work of FRH 114-115 with the addition of cultural and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0441 Tw (literary readings. FRH 214 must be taken first. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 19.71 0 TD (FRH 214 or FRH 215 satisfies the university general)Tj -19.71 -1.065 TD 0.0807 Tw [(education )5.6(requirement in the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area or the knowledge)]TJ T* -0.0276 Tw (application integration area, not both. Prerequisite for knowledge application integration: completion of the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (university general education requirement in the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: One year of college French or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0011 Tw [(FRH 216)-3370.5(Basic French Conversation \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0532 Tw (Designed to develop the students ability to organize and express ideas in French with a minimum of)Tj T* 0 Tw (inhibition.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0012 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 115.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0 Tw [(FRH 290)-3370.5(Directed Readings in French \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0417 Tw (A reading course for non-majors in research in a particular area. Approximately 50 hours of reading)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (per credit; one conference weekly with the instructor.)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(FRH 312)-3370.5(French Phonetics and Listening Comprehension \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0622 Tw (Group and individual practice in the sound system of French, with special attention to listening)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (comprehension problems. Both written and laboratory work required. Offered fall semester.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0012 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(FRH 314)-3370.5(Advanced French Grammar \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2115 Tw (Review of French grammar through a variety of approaches such as reading, translation and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0095 Tw (composition. Conducted in French. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.9625 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the foreign)Tj -14.9625 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0012 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(FRH 316)-3370.5(Intermediate French Conversation \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0522 Tw (Practice in speaking at intermediate level. Format may include oral presentations and phonetics.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0015 Tw (Offered winter semester.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0012 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(FRH 318)-3370.5(French Composition \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1367 Tw (Practice in written composition. Techniques of textual analysis and exposition are introduced.)Tj T* 0.2124 Tw (Offered fall semester. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.6375 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive)Tj -9.6375 -1.0575 TD 0.1255 Tw (course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0381 Tc 0 Tw (requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.01 Tc 0.0012 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(FRH 351)-3370.5(French Civilization \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0453 Tw (An overview of contemporary life, education and socio-economic conditions in France. Conducted)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (in French. Offered in alternate years.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0012 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(FRH 355)-3370.5(Translation into English \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0056 Tw (Translation from French to English of materials that may range from commercial and technical to)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (literary. Offered winter semester.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0012 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 314.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(FRH 357)-3370.5(French Business Communication \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2262 Tw (Introduction to basic business communication skills, including essential reading, writing and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (speaking activities. Offered in alternate years.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: FRH 314.)Tj ET endstream endobj 903 0 obj<> endobj 904 0 obj<> endobj 905 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 906 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.4(\))-13835.8(207)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0598 Tw (ment and Educational Studies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.2333 0 TD [( section in the )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 5.9467 0 TD (School of Education and Human Services)Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.5733 0 TD [( portion)]TJ -32.7533 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (of this catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 521.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Requirements for an elementary teaching minor in a modern)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0001 Tc 0 Tw (language)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 498.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0048 Tw (Requirements are a minimum of 24 credits with at least 8 credits at the 300-400 level)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1237 Tw (and including GRM 301 in German. At least 12 credits of those required for the elementary)Tj T* -0.0633 Tw (teaching minor in a modern language must be taken at Oakland University. For complete)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0087 Tw (details on other requirements, including courses in education, consult the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 30.4467 0 TD (Department of)Tj -30.4467 -1.1133 TD -0.0518 Tw (Teacher Development and Educational Studies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 17.68 0 TD [( section in the )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 5.9733 0 TD (School of Education and Human)Tj -23.6533 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Services)Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.06 0 TD 0.0001 Tw ( portion of this catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 426.66 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Certificate in teaching English as a second language)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 415.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1037 Tw (Students may earn a certificate in teaching English as a second language \(ESL\) by)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0232 Tw (completing the following courses: LIN 201, ALS 418, and ALS 419 or their equivalents.)Tj T* -0.0489 Tw (In any case, a student must complete 12 credits in linguistics courses at OU to obtain this)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0618 Tw (certificate. Students interested in earning this certificate should contact an adviser in the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Department of Linguistics.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 348.36 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 336.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0501 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0591 Tw (and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.7333 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.7333 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Classes. )Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.44 0 TD 0.0077 Tw (Modern Language courses at the 114-level satisfy the general education foreign)Tj -3.44 -1.1133 TD -0.0297 Tw (language and culture requirement. Students who place into 115, 214, or 215 may use the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (credits to satisfy the general education foreign language and culture area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD 0.0007 Tw (ARABIC LANGUAGE)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 259.38 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ARB 114-115)-1276.4(Introduction to Arabic and Arabic Culture \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0354 Tw (A two-semester sequence in the fundamentals of Arabic and Arabic culture. A beginning course.)Tj T* -0.0731 Tw (ARB 114 must be taken first.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.685 0 TD [( ARB 114 or 115 satisfies the university general education requirement in the)]TJ -11.685 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(ARB 214-215)-1276.4(Second Year Arabic \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0928 Tw (Two-semester sequence continuing the work of ARB 114-115 with the addition of cultural and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0706 Tw (literary readings. ARB 214 must be taken first. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.9075 0 TD (ARB 214 or 215 satisfies the university general education)Tj -18.9075 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (requirement in the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: One year of college Arabic or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 164.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (CHINESE LANGUAGE)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 147.36 Tm 0.01 Tc 0 Tw [(CHE 114-115)-1276.2(Introduction to Chinese and Chinese Culture \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0274 Tw (A two-semester sequence in the fundamentals of modern Mandarin Chinese \(kuo-yu\) and Chinese)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0505 Tw (culture. A beginning course. CHE 114 must be taken first.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.51 0 TD [( CHE 114 or 115 satisfies the university)]TJ -24.51 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (general education requirement in the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(CHE 214-215)-1276.2(Second Year Chinese \(4 each\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0166 Tw (A two-semester sequence continuing the work of CHE 114-115, with the addition of cultural and)Tj T* -0.0915 Tw (literary readings. CHE 214 must be taken first. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.735 0 TD (CHE 214 or 215)Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.5025 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.165 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0915 Tw [(satisfies the university general education)]TJ -25.4025 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (requirement in the foreign language and culture knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: One year of college Chinese or equivalent.)Tj ET endstream endobj 907 0 obj<> endobj 908 0 obj<> endobj 909 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 910 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(206)-13842.1(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 35.52 550.86 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0391 Tw (in French and Spanish; and 371 and 381 in German. At least 12 credits of those required)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (for the minor in any of the languages must be taken at Oakland University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 35.52 521.16 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in a modern language)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 44.52 510.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.073 Tw (Minors are available in French, German or Spanish language. The requirement is a)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0269 Tw (minimum of 20 credits beyond the 115 level. French and Spanish must include courses)Tj T* -0.0887 Tw (numbered 314, 316, 318 and one of the following courses: 355, 408, 455 or 457 \(in French,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0105 Tw (FRH 357\). German requires courses numbered 301, 316, 318 and 4 credits from courses)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0374 Tw (numbered 355, 408, 455 or 457. At least 12 credits of those required for the minor in any)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (of the languages must be taken at Oakland University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 35.52 440.64 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in German studies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 44.52 429.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0641 Tw (Students must complete a minimum of 24 credits in German beyond first year. The)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0329 Tw (courses required are GRM 301, 316, 318, 340, 408 and either 340 or 440. LIT 181 or 182)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0808 Tw (is also required. At least 12 credits of those required for the minor in German Studies must)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (be taken at Oakland University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 35.52 380.16 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in Japanese language)Tj 0 -1.045 TD 0.0013 Tw (and civilization)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 44.52 356.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.08 Tw (Students must complete 20 credits, including JPN 214, 215, 316/318, 355 and 351.)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0344 Tw (IS 220 is a corequisite course for the minor. JPN 390 or 408 can qualify as an alternate to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0674 Tw (JPN 351. At least 12 credits of those required for the minor in Japanese language and)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (civilization must be taken at Oakland University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 35.52 307.14 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Concentration in French studies)Tj 9 0 0 9 35.52 296.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.54 0 TD 0 Tc ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0016 Tw (Stacey Hahn)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.8 -1.1067 TD 0.087 Tw (The concentration in French studies provides an interdisciplinary understanding of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1117 Tw (French culture for students not majoring in French. Courses in French language, literature,)Tj T* 0.1472 Tw [(civilization, art history and history are required. Students should refer to the )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 33.74 0 TD 0 Tw (Other)Tj -33.74 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (Academic Options)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.0933 0 TD ( section for concentration requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 35.52 237.48 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the secondary teaching minor in a modern)Tj 0 -1.045 TD -0.0001 Tc 0 Tw (language)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 44.52 214.14 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0697 Tw (The requirement for a secondary teaching minor in a modern language is a minimum of)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1075 Tw (20 credits in one language. Of these, 16 credits must be at the 300-400 level, including 314,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0272 Tw (316 and 370 in French; 314, 316, 318, 370 or 380 in Spanish; and 301, 316, 318 and 371)Tj T* 0.0406 Tw (in German. At least 12 credits of those required for the secondary teaching minor in a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0559 Tw (modern language must be taken at Oakland University. Generally, a cumulative grade)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (point average of 3.00 is required in courses included in the minor, with no single course)Tj T* -0.0055 Tw (grade below 2.0. Second undergraduate degree candidates completing the minor may be)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0044 Tw (required to take additional courses at Oakland University beyond the stated minimums.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0607 Tw [(Students must consult with the secondary education minor adviser in the department. In)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (addition SED 427, Methods of Teaching Secondary Students, is required.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 35.52 105.24 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Requirements for an elementary teaching major in a modern)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0001 Tc 0 Tw (language)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 44.52 81.96 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0739 Tw (For students who wish to teach a foreign language at the elementary or junior high)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0242 Tw (school level, the requirements are a minimum of 36 credits with at least 20 credits at the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0152 Tw (300-400 level. At least 16 credits of those required for the elementary teaching major in)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0101 Tw (a modern language must be taken at Oakland University. For complete details on other)Tj T* -0.0649 Tw (requirements, including courses in education, consult the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 23.36 0 TD [(Department of Teacher Develop-)]TJ ET endstream endobj 911 0 obj<> endobj 912 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 913 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.4(\))-13835.8(205)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 36 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc -0.1347 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in Latin American language)Tj 0 -1.045 TD -0.0003 Tw (and civilization, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 526.32 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0151 Tw (The requirements are a minimum of 20 credits in Spanish language courses numbered)Tj -1 -1.1 TD -0.053 Tw (SPN 314, 316, 318, 380, 408, and 20 credits in Latin American studies courses, including)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0839 Tw [(IS 250. At least 16 credits of the Spanish courses required for the major in Latin American)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (language and civilization must be taken at Oakland University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 474.84 Tm 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Departmental honors and scholarships)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 464.04 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0061 Tw [(Departmental honors may be awarded to graduating majors for outstanding achieve-)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0809 Tw (ments. In order to be eligible, students must submit for faculty consensus a writing project,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0788 Tw (usually either a research paper or a translation of superior quality completed in a 400-level)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0072 Tw (course. In addition, students must maintain a grade point average in major courses of at)Tj T* -0.0709 Tw (least 3.60 and have taken at least 16 credits of the major at Oakland University. Qualified)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0461 Tw (students who wish to be nominated should contact a full-time faculty member in their)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (major at the start of the semester in which they will graduate.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.088 Tw (There are two scholarships specifically for majors in the department. The Don R. Iodice)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1646 Tw (Grant-in-Aid for Foreign Travel is available for majors who will return to Oakland)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.038 Tw (University for a minimum of two full semesters. The Carmine Rocco Linsalata Memorial)Tj T* -0.0166 Tw (Scholarship offers one stipend to an incoming student who intends to major in a foreign)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0934 Tw [(language and another to a major with a minimum of 28 credits. The department also offers)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2152 Tw (the Holzbock Humanities Scholarship \(For information, see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 26.4067 0 TD (General Information on)Tj -26.4067 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Scholarships at the front of this catalog\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 314.34 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.2779 Tw (Study abroad)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 303.54 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0288 Tw [(Students are encouraged to take advantage of opportunities to study abroad. Students)]TJ -1 -1.1067 TD 0.2279 Tw (should consult departmental advisers for information on a variety of foreign study)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1668 Tw (opportunities. Students wishing to transfer credits from study abroad programs must)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (arrange for that)Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.4 0 TD 0.0002 Tw ( prior)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.0733 0 TD 0.0003 Tw ( to their departure.)Tj -7.4733 -1.1067 TD 0.1345 Tw (Students majoring or minoring in German wishing to participate in the exchange)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0871 Tw (program with the University of Oldenburg in Germany should contact Professor Mabee or)Tj T* -0.117 Tw (Professor Clason. Students may also participate in the Junior Year in Munich Program with)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.001 Tw (Wayne State University.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0391 Tw (Students majoring in Spanish may participate in Study Abroad Programs in Spain and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0894 Tw (Mexico, administered by the Director for International Education, 520 O'Dowd Hall.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1069 Tw (Students majoring in French may participate in the exchange program with the University)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0927 Tw (of Orlans in France. Chinese language students interested in studying abroad should)Tj T* -0.0865 Tw (contact Barbara Mabee. Japanese language students interested in studying in Japan should)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1093 Tw (contact Seigo Nakao. For further information on these programs, and on other study)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (abroad opportunities, see the Center for International Programs portion of the catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 141.84 Tm 0 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Translation program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 131.04 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1991 Tw (Students may qualify for a translation certificate by completing language courses)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0069 Tc -0.125 Tw (numbered 355, 455 and 491 and may then become candidates for the American Translators)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0399 Tw (Association Accreditation Test. A 491 course does not apply toward the major.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 89.34 Tm 0 Tc -0.0382 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in a modern language and)Tj 0 -1.04 TD 0.0001 Tc 0 Tw (literature)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 66.06 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0848 Tw (A student planning a minor in the department must apply in the department office, 418)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0339 Tw (Wilson Hall, after consultation with an adviser in the Department of Modern Languages)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0042 Tc -0.125 Tw (and Literatures. Minors are available in French, German or Spanish language and literature.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0521 Tw (The requirement is a minimum of 20 credits beyond the 115 level, including 370 and 380)Tj ET endstream endobj 914 0 obj<> endobj 915 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 916 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(204)-13842.1(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0854 Tw (Three collateral courses are required: LIN 201 and two courses in history or civilization,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1184 Tw (one in each language area, to be approved by the students department adviser. LIT 181 and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1669 Tw (LIT 182 are recommended. Students are strongly advised to complete a minor in a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0029 Tw (complementary field. Most traditional graduate programs in language and literature will)Tj T* 0.0218 Tw (require students in this major to fulfill additional prerequisites in literature. At least 16)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0619 Tw (credits of those required for the major in two modern languages must be taken at Oakland)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 469.62 Tm 0 Tc -0.0177 Tw (Requirements for the modified liberal arts major in German with)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0002 Tw (a concentration in German studies, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 446.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1133 Tw (Students must complete a minimum of 28 credits in German beyond the second year and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.003 Tw (24 credits in corequisite courses. The German courses required are GRM 301, 316, 318,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0705 Tw (340, 355, 371 or 381, 408 and 440. Corequisite courses are AH 345, LIT 181 or 182; MUS)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0672 Tw (100 or 320; PS 373; and two from among the following: AH 334, 365; HST 327, 341, 343.)Tj T* -0.0044 Tw (At least 16 credits of those required for the major must be taken at Oakland University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 384.66 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0425 Tw (Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\): Modern Languages)Tj 0 -1.045 TD 0.0001 Tw (and Literatures, K-12)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 361.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1927 Tw (The Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\) at Oakland University is an)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1249 Tw (extended program of study leading to certification. Students in this program must complete)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0175 Tw (the requirements for a B.A. degree in the College of Arts and Sciences. The department)Tj T* -0.0757 Tw (offers the following liberal arts majors as part of the secondary teacher education program:)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0308 Tw (French, German and Spanish. Generally, eligibility for admission to the STEP requires a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0508 Tw [(GPA of 3.00 in both the major and minor, and an overall GPA of 2.80. No single major)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.226 Tw (or minor course grade may be below 2.0. Second undergraduate degree candidates)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0353 Tw (completing major and/or minors may be required to complete additional coursework at)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Oakland University beyond the stated minimums.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.1011 Tw (A program in STEP must also include a sequence of undergraduate course work in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0717 Tw (education to include SED 300, 427; FE 506, EED 420, 428; and RDG 538. Extended study)Tj T* 0.1316 Tw (including SED 428, 455 and SE 501 is also required Further details on program and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0957 Tw (admission requirements and procedures can be found in the School of Education and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.003 Tw (Human Services portion of the catalog and by consulting advisers in the Department of)Tj T* 0.0884 Tw (Modern Languages and Literatures and the School of Education and Human Services)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (advising office \(363 Pawley Hall, 248-370-4182\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 189.78 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.102 Tw (Requirements for the modified liberal arts major in a modern language)Tj 0 -1.015 TD 0.0058 Tw (with majors or minors in economics, general business, international)Tj 0 -1 TD 0.235 Tw (management, engineering, computer science or computing, B.A.)Tj T* -0.0197 Tc 0 Tw (program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 142.98 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0759 Tw (Modified majors are available in French, German and Spanish with majors or minors in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0009 Tw (economics, general business, international management, engineering, computer science)Tj T* -0.1194 Tw (or computing. \(Students with majors or minors in one of the other professional schools may)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0129 Tw (petition the department for a modified major.\) The requirement in French or Spanish is)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0432 Tw (a minimum of 24 credits at the 300-400 level; in German it is 28 credits. Students should)Tj T* 0.1804 Tw (note the credit hour restriction for the minors in economics or business. \(Students)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1002 Tw (interested in a five-year program leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in a modern language)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0324 Tw (and a Master of Business Administration should consult the)Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.3067 0 TD [( Oakland University Graduate)]TJ -24.3067 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Catalog.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.7333 0 TD 0.0938 Tw [( At least 16 credits of those required for the modified liberal arts major in a)]TJ -3.7333 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (modern language must be taken at Oakland University.)Tj ET endstream endobj 917 0 obj<> endobj 918 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 919 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences)-6.4(\))-13835.8(203)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0726 Tw (culture is an important asset for majors such as economics, general business, international)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (management, computer science, communication or journalism. Knowledge of a foreign)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0618 Tw (language will also enhance the study of most majors and particularly political science,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (English, linguistics, art or music.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.003 Tc 0 Tw (All )Tj 1.5733 0 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0003 Tw (language students may be asked to )Tj 13.6 0 TD -0.003 Tc (participate in departmental assessment activities.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 493.62 Tm 0 Tc 0.0014 Tw (Placement examinations)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 482.82 Tm 0.028 Tc 0.0501 Tw (The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures offers language testing in)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0279 Tc 0 Tw [(French,)19.9( )]TJ 3.5728 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0568 Tw [(German and Spanish year round. Students can take the test using a personal)]TJ -3.5728 -1.1133 TD 0.1344 Tw (computer or at computer labs in Kresge Library or in the Oakland Center or in the)Tj T* 0.1432 Tw (language lab in Wilson Hall \(418 WH, 248-370-2060\). The test can be accessed at)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0487 Tw (http://webcape.byuhtrsc.org?acct=oakland. Password: Grizzlies1. )Tj /F2 1 Tf 27.7933 0 TD -0.0438 Tw [( Students who enter)]TJ -27.7933 -1.1133 TD -0.0637 Tw (Oakland University with high school work in French, German, Japanese or Spanish must)Tj T* 0.0097 Tw (take the appropriate placement test during summer orientation. Students with previous)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1025 Tw (language experience may not enroll in any 114 language courses without department)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0511 Tw (permission. In case of questions concerning proper placement, students should consult)Tj T* 0 Tw (with the departments advising office.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 371.16 Tm 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Admission to major standing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 360.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0506 Tw (To be eligible for a major in one or more foreign languages, a student must be admitted)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0396 Tw [(to major standing by the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures. Normally, a)]TJ T* -0.0506 Tw (student should apply for major standing at the department office after having attained 56)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.122 Tw (credits and no later than three semesters before graduation. A student planning to graduate)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0052 Tw (with a Bachelor of Arts degree will be admitted to major standing after completion of 8)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (credits of language or literature at the 300 level with a minimum grade point average of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (2.80.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 278.64 Tm 0 Tc 0.1011 Tw (Requirements for liberal arts majors in a modern language and)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0006 Tw (literature, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 255.36 Tm 0.018 Tc -0.0258 Tw (The department offers three majors in language and literature: French, German and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0693 Tw (Spanish. The requirement for the )Tj 14.02 0 TD 0.0118 Tc -0.0631 Tw [(major in )]TJ 3.6408 0 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0692 Tw (French is a minimum of 32 credits at the 300)Tj -17.6608 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1145 Tw [(a)-10(n)-10(d)-9.4( 400 levels in language, culture and literature, and must include 314, 316, 318, 370, 380)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (and 408 plus two 400-level literature courses.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0122 Tw (The requirement for the )Tj 10.4333 0 TD 0.0088 Tc -0.013 Tw [(major )-10(in)-10.1( German is a minimum )]TJ 13.1906 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0122 Tw (of 36 credits )Tj 5.2627 0 TD 0.018 Tc (at the 300 and)Tj -29.8867 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0117 Tw (400 levels in language, culture and literature, and must include 301, 316, 318, 371, 381,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (408 and two 400-level literature courses.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0058 Tw (The requirement for the )Tj 10.46 0 TD 0.0088 Tc -0.0066 Tw [(major )-10(in)-10.4( Spanish is a minimum )]TJ 13.1271 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0058 Tw (of 36 credits )Tj 5.2796 0 TD 0.018 Tc (at the 300 and)Tj -29.8667 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1125 Tw (400 levels in language, culture and literature, and must include 314, 316, 318, 370, 380 and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (408 plus two 400-level literature courses.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0068 Tw (In all languages, two collateral courses are )Tj 17.4667 0 TD 0.018 Tc (required: one in history or civilization \(in)Tj -18.4667 -1.1067 TD 0.0454 Tw (French, FRH 351; in German, GRM 440)Tj 17.4267 0 TD 0.0089 Tc 0.0445 Tw [(; in Spanish, SPN 351)3.9(\) )]TJ 10.0138 0 TD 0.0123 Tc 0.0411 Tw [(and)-11.3( LIT )]TJ 3.7463 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0454 Tw (181 or 182.)Tj -31.1868 -1.1133 TD 0.0378 Tw (Students planning graduate work are strongly urged to study a second foreign language)Tj T* -0.0905 Tw (recommended by the department. At least 16 credits of those required for the major in any)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (of the languages must be taken at Oakland University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 93.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0346 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in two modern languages,)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0008 Tw (B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 70.38 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0638 Tw (The requirement is a minimum of 18 credits \(20 credits in German and Spanish\) at the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1202 Tw (300 and 400 levels in each of two languages. In French and Spanish, courses numbered 314,)Tj T* -0.1078 Tw (316, 318, 355, 408 and 455 are required. German must include courses numbered 301, 316,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (318, 355, 408 and 455.)Tj ET endstream endobj 920 0 obj<> endobj 921 0 obj<> endobj 922 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 923 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(202)-13842.1(MODERN LANGUAGES \()7.9(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 36 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.1264 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF MODERN)]TJ 0 -1 TD 0.0006 Tw (LANGUAGES AND)Tj T* 0 Tw [(LITERA)92.6(TURES)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 479.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc [(418 WILSON HALL)-20499.9(\(248\) 370-2060)]TJ 27.0467 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4208)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.0467 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8867 0 TD 0.0003 Tw (Barbara Mabee)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8867 -2.2267 TD -0.0005 Tw (Distinguished professor emeritus: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.6533 0 TD -0.0004 Tw (Jack R. Moeller \(German\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -14.6533 -2.22 TD -0.0005 Tw (Professors emeriti: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.32 0 TD (John W. Barthel \(German\), Dolores Burdick \(French\),)Tj -8.32 -1.1133 TD 0.131 Tw (Carlo Coppola \(Hindi-Urdu\), Renate Gerulaitis \(German\), Don R. Iodice \(French\),)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (David Jaymes \(French\), Munibur Rahman \(Hindi-Urdu\), Robert E. Simmons \(German\),)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0006 Tw (Amitendranath Tagore \(Chinese\), Carmen Urla \(Spanish\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0 Tw (Professor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.8533 0 TD 0.19 Tw (Barbara Mabee \(German\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.8533 -2.2267 TD -0.0004 Tw (Associate professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.2867 0 TD (Christopher Clason \(German\), Stacey L. Hahn \(French\),)Tj -9.2867 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Frances Meuser \(Spanish\), Estela Moreno-Mazzoli \(Spanish\), Seigo Nakao \(Japanese\),)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (Ronald F. Rapin \(Spanish\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.1888 Tw (Assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.5533 0 TD 0.1698 Tw (Caroline Jumel \(French\), Jennifer Law Sullivan \(French\),)Tj -9.5533 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Ingrid Rieger \(German\), Aldona Bialowas Pobutsky \(Spanish\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0002 Tw (Visiting assistant professor:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.84 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Gheorghita Tres \(Spanish\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.1 -2.22 TD -0.0002 Tw (Special instructors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.5533 0 TD (Dikka Berven \(French\), Julia Urla \(Spanish\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.5533 -2.2267 TD 0.0005 Tw (Special lecturers:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.36 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Theresa Arellano \(Spanish\), Luz Clarke \(Spanish\),)Tj -7.62 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (Linda Eghtedari \(German\), Fatima Ferreira \(Spanish\), Tara Gardner \(Spanish\),)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Khadija M. Harsolia \(Spanish\), Benjamin Hoffiz \(Arabic\), Christine Kuljurgis \(German\),)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Henryka Nemesh \(French\), Mayra Schmalzried \(Spanish\), Annette Seranon \(French\),)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (Mei-hsiao Tang \(Chinese\), Holly Walker \(Spanish\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD 0 Tw (Lecturers:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.4133 0 TD 0 Tc ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2533 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0007 Tw (Yukiko Aigbedo \(Japanese\), Bernadette Donohue \(French\),)Tj -4.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (Kuniko Okuda \(Japanese\), Shih-Chen Peng \(Chinese and Japanese\),)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (Eric Russell \(Spanish\), Pamela Tesch \(German\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD -0.0004 Tw (Chief adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.2867 0 TD (Ronald Rapin)Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.2867 -2.2267 TD 0.0117 Tw (The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures offers programs leading to the)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0057 Tw (Bachelor of Arts degree. The aim of the modern language curriculum is to help students)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0906 Tw (acquire competence in the language of a given country or countries and, through the study)Tj T* -0.106 Tw (of literature and civilization, to acquaint them with the cultural background of the country)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0258 Tw (or countries. It also prepares students for graduate work, teaching and careers in business)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0519 Tw (or government service. The department houses an interactive video, audio and computer)Tj T* -0.087 Tw (language- technology facility, in which students have access to a broad variety of tutorials,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (exercises and multimedia activities supporting their classroom learning experiences.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0164 Tw (Students may wish to investigate the advantages of combining a knowledge of foreign)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (languages and cultures with competence in other fields. 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Topics vary.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing or permission of instructor; HST 300.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0008 Tw [(HST 495)-3370.5(Special Topics in European History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.003 Tw (In this capstone course students investigate topics in European history in a seminar setting. Under)Tj T* 0.1144 Tw (the guidance of the faculty leader, substantive issues, research techniques and historiographical)Tj T* -0.1033 Tw (problems will be considered as the student prepares a research paper to be submitted at the conclusion)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (of the course. Topics vary.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing or permission of instructor; HST 300.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0 Tw [(HST 496)-3370.5(Special Topics in World Civilization \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0409 Tw (In this capstone course students investigate topics in world civilizations in a seminar setting. Under)Tj T* 0.1144 Tw (the guidance of the faculty leader, substantive issues, research techniques and historiographical)Tj T* -0.1033 Tw (problems will be considered as the student prepares a research paper to be submitted at the conclusion)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (of the course. Topics vary.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing or permission of instructor; HST 300.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0001 Tw [(HST 497)-3370.5(Special Topics in American History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0206 Tw (In this capstone course students investigate topics in American history in a seminar setting.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 37.59 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.2625 0 TD 0.01 Tc (Under)Tj -37.8525 -1.125 TD 0.1144 Tw (the guidance of the faculty leader, substantive issues, research techniques and historiographical)Tj T* -0.1033 Tw (problems will be considered as the student prepares a research paper to be submitted at the conclusion)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (of the course. Topics vary.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing or permission of instructor; HST 300.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1016 0 obj<> endobj 1017 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1018 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-20702.8(179)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(HST 377)-3370.5(China and Inner Asia \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1037 Tw (Chinas historical relations with Inner Asia: Chinese policy toward steppe empires north of the Great)Tj T* 0.0277 Tw [(Wall including nomadic Xiongnu, Turks, early Tibetans, and Mongolians. Emergence of modern)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0894 Tw (Inner Asian peoples such as the Uyghurs, Kazaks, and Manchus, and the role of Inner Asia in shaping)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0018 Tw (modern China.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(HST 380)-3370.5(Technology and Culture \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0876 Tw (Explores the history and relationship between technology and artistic creativity. Key themes include)Tj T* -0.0509 Tw (interaction of travel and landscape, relationship between aircraft and modern art, and the represen-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (tation of technology in film.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0005 Tw [(HST 382)-3370.5(History of Transportation Since 1800 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1124 Tw (Explores the history of transportation in the United States and Europe in the 19th and 20th centuries.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0508 Tw (Key themes include the geographical unification of the United States with the railroads, the demise)Tj T* 0.0114 Tw (of public transportation, and the benefits and problems of our current car culture. No engineering)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0019 Tw (knowledge necessary.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(HST 383)-3370.5(Information Technologies from 1500 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1274 Tw (Topics include printing with moveable types, telegraphy, telephones, sound recording, and the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1443 Tw (Internet. Emphasis is on the social context and meaning of these communication devices. No)Tj T* 0.0014 Tw (engineering knowledge necessary.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(HST 385)-3370.5(Ancient and Medieval African Civilizations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2375 Tw (Explores the history of Africas ancient civilizations Egypt, Nubia, Aksum and regional)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0414 Tw (development in northern, western and eastern Africa to 1500 C.E. Topics include migration and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0731 Tw (settlement, agriculture, technology and ideology, the spread and impact of world religions, trade and)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (the exchange of ideas.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1825 TD 0.0006 Tw [(HST 386)-3370.5(Modern African History since 1800 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1002 Tw (Political, social and economic history of Africa in the 19th and 20th centuries including Islams place)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0107 Tw (in the building of empire-states in West Africa, versions of modernity, European colonization and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (African responses, and the African experience in state-building in the post-colonial era.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(HST 387)-3370.5(History of South Africa since 1800 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1041 Tw (A regional introduction to historical trends in the development of ethnic conflicts, economic classes,)Tj T* -0.089 Tw (political ideologies and family relationships in South Africa since 1500, with special emphasis on the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (development of apartheid.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(HST 388)-3370.5(African Cultural History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0024 Tw (Examines the evolution of African societies and politics between 1500 and 1850 in the context of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0645 Tw (global antecedents and regional configuration of power and resources. Special emphasis given to)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (slavery and the slave trade.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.16 TD 0.0005 Tw [(HST 389)-3370.5(African Environmental History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD 0.126 Tw (Examines the evolution of African environmental and ecological systems with an emphasis on)Tj 0 -1.1175 TD 0.0001 Tw (climate change, hydrology and human/environmental interaction, and the role of colonialism and)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0.0004 Tw (economic development in environmental change. Identical with ENV 389.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1825 TD 0.0001 Tw [(HST 390)-3370.5(Selected Topics in History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD (For majors and non-majors. Topics vary from year to year. May be repeated for additional credit.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD 0.0004 Tw [(HST 391)-3370.5(Directed Readings in History \(2, 4 or 8\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0668 Tw (Independent but directed readings for juniors and seniors interested in fields of history in which)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (advanced courses are not available. Offered each semester.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1019 0 obj<> endobj 1020 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1021 0 obj<> endobj 1022 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(178)-20704.5(HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(HST 362)-3370.5(History of African-American Women \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0073 Tw (Covers the collective and individual experiences of African-American women from slavery to the)Tj T* 0.0368 Tw (present, including the quality of family life, economic roles, and their activities in womens, civil)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1531 Tw (rights and political organizations. Identical with WS 362. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 25.2525 0 TD -0.01 Tc (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -25.2525 -1.125 TD 0.0005 Tw (requirement in U.S. diversity through 2006-2007.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(HST 363)-3370.5(History of Southern South America \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0705 Tw [(The social, political and economic history of Argentina, Brazil and Chile in the 19th and 20th)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0479 Tw (centuries; expansion and Indian warfare; slavery and Empire in Brazil; regionalism and nationalism;)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (industrialization and urbanization; and international relations.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(HST 366)-3370.5(Slavery and Race Relations in the New World \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0879 Tw (A comparative approach to the study of slavery in North America, Latin America and the Caribbean)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (and to present race relations in these areas.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0005 Tw [(HST 367)-3370.5(History of Mexico \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0451 Tw (The scope and achievements of pre-Colombian civilizations, the Spanish Conquest, the emergence)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0443 Tw (of a multiracial society, the achievement of political independence and nation-building in the 20th)Tj T* 0.0103 Tc 0 Tw (century.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(HST 370)-3370.5(Origins of Modern Japan, 1568-1912 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0612 Tw (Japan from the late feudalism of the Tokugawa period through the first phase of Western-style)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0888 Tw (modernization in the Meiji period. Themes include the perfection and decay of the samurai state, the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Meiji revolution, nationalism, imperialism and movements for social and political democracy.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(HST 371)-3370.5(Twentieth-Century Japan \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0294 Tw (Japan since the Meiji period: the Taisho democracy movement, the changing position of women,)Tj T* 0.0432 Tw (fascism and militarism, total war, the American occupation and the rise to economic superpower)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0104 Tc 0 Tw (status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(HST 372)-3370.5(The Political Economy of Japan \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0429 Tw (Japans economic development since 1600: merchant versus samurai, the opening to world trade,)Tj T* 0.0223 Tw (industrial revolution, the war economy, the Japanese miracle, and the ongoing aftermath of the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.011 Tw (stock-market collapse. Special attention to the subjective experiences of the men and women who)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (built Japans unique economic achievements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(HST 373)-3370.5(China's Last Dynasty: The Qing, 1644-1911 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0463 Tw (History of Chinas last great dynasty from its founding by the Manchus in 1644 through its powerful)Tj T* -0.0694 Tw (early emperors to its final collapse in 1911. Course includes discussion of traditional Chinese culture)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0082 Tw (and institutions, territorial expansion, the Opium Wars and the 19th century revolutionary move-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (ment.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(HST 374)-3370.5(China in Revolution, 1911-1949 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0131 Tw (China's 20th century revolutionary experience, focusing on the 1911, 1928 and 1949 revolutions.)Tj T* 0.2381 Tw (Topics include the struggle between Chinas two revolutionary parties, the Nationalists and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0857 Tw (Communists; social change under the Republic; World War II in Asia; and the civil war that brought)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (the Chinese Communist Party to power in 1949.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(HST 375)-3370.5(Women in China 1700 to the Present \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0601 Tw (History of women's changing position in modern China, including a survey of womens status in)Tj T* -0.0903 Tw (traditional Chinese society under the Qing \(1644-1911\), women as contributors to modernization in)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (China during the revolutionary period \(1912-1949\), and their struggle for equality since 1949.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (Identical with WS 375.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(HST 376)-3370.5(China Since 1949 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0805 Tw (History of China from 1949 to the present, focusing on major policies and personalities of the Maoist)Tj T* 0.0231 Tw (period \(1949-1976\) and on the dramatic social and economic changes which have occurred since)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0094 Tc 0 Tw (1976.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1023 0 obj<> endobj 1024 0 obj<> endobj 1025 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1026 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-20702.8(177)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.18 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(HST 349)-3370.5(France in the Age of Absolutism and Enlightenment \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD 0 Tw (The)Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.695 0 TD -0.026 Tw [( ancien regime)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 5.475 0 TD [( in France from the end of the wars of religion to the beginning of the Revolution)]TJ -7.17 -1.0875 TD 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (\(1589-1789\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(HST 350)-3370.5(The European Mind to 1700 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0655 Tw (Major developments in European thought from the God-oriented world views of the Middle Ages to)Tj T* -0.1026 Tw (the development of scientific concepts in the 17th century. Emphasis is on reading original materials.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD -0.102 Tw [(HST )-104.6(351)-3370.5(European Thought and Ideology from the French Revolution to the Present \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0088 Tw (Examines the history of ideas and intellectual life in the history of Modern Europe. Topics include)Tj T* 0.1681 Tw (the development of revolutionary culture and ideas, Romanticism, secularization and religion,)Tj T* 0.0826 Tw (realism/naturalism, liberalism, conservatism, socialism/communism, the new right and fascism,)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (modern scientific thought, the Holocaust, existentialism, post-modernism, and nationalism.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: HST 102 or equivalent or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD [(HST 352)-3370.5(Nationalism in Modern Europe \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD 0.126 Tw (Origins and development of nationalism in Europe from the eighteenth through the twentieth)Tj T* -0.0563 Tw (century. Political formation of European nation-states, the varied cultural manifestations of nation-)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (alism, and the reawakening of European nationalism in the aftermath of the Cold War.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.0003 Tw [(HST 353)-3370.5(Nazi Germany: Society, Politics and Culture \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0151 Tw (Introduction to the Nazi regime in Germany. Special attention given to the origins and early years)Tj T* 0.0247 Tw (of the Nazi movement, as well as to the nature of German society, politics and culture during the)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.0006 Tw (Third Reich.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD 0.0007 Tw [(HST 354)-3370.5(History of Modern Russia \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0086 Tw (The historical development of Russia from its roots to the present. Special emphasis will be placed)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (on events after World War II and the perestroika.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.115 TD 0.0012 Tw [(HST 355)-3370.5(Eastern European History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0292 Tw (The historical development of the peoples and states of Eastern Europe and the Balkans from the)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0001 Tw (Middle Ages to the present will be examined in broad outline.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1075 TD -0.0001 Tw [(HST 356)-3370.5(The Modern Middle East \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0913 Tw (Covers the major themes in Middle East history since 1800 including Orientalism, imperialism,)Tj T* 0 Tw (nationalism, liberal movements, gender relations, and the emergence of the Islamic movements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(HST 357)-3370.5(The Arab-Israeli Conflict \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0929 Tw (Examines the origins and development of the Arab-Israeli conflict, the emergence of a peace process,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0372 Tw (and the collapse of that process, focusing primarily on the development of Israeli and Palestinian)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw (political identities and institutions.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(HST 358)-3370.5(The Cold War in the Middle East \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.015 Tw (Examines conflict and peace making in the Middle East in the context of the Cold War, especially)Tj T* 0 Tw (decolonization, nationalism, and revolution as these issues were affected by U.S. - Soviet rivalry.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1075 TD 0.0014 Tw [(HST 360)-3370.5(American Cultural Rebels \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 7.85 0 0 8 18 147.84 Tm -0.0217 Tw (A history of twentieth-century cultural avant-gardism and its impact on American society. Emphasis)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0259 Tw (on the Lyrical Left of the 1910s, the Lost Generation of the 1920s, and the more contemporary Beats)Tj T* 0.0098 Tw (and Hippies.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 114.36 Tm 0.0005 Tw [(HST 361)-3370.5(History of American Families \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0234 Tw (History of American families as social institutions, emphasizing the impact of historical events and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0215 Tw (trends upon family composition, family functions and family life. Includes research in the students)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.1243 Tw (personal family history. Identical with WS 361. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 19.02 0 TD -0.01 Tc (Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S.)Tj -19.02 -1.125 TD -0.0016 Tw (diversity through 2006-2007.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1027 0 obj<> endobj 1028 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1029 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(176)-20704.5(HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.18 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(HST 334)-3370.5(Britain, 1815-1911 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0212 Tw (A consideration of the political, cultural, social and intellectual life of the British peoples from the)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (passage of the Corn Laws to the Parliament Act of 1911.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.0002 Tw [(HST 335)-3370.5(Britain 1911 to Present \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0937 Tw (An analysis of British political, cultural and social history from the eve of World War I to the present.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.001 Tw [(HST 337)-3370.5(Ireland, Prehistory to 1691 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0608 Tw (Ireland from its prehistory until the Battle of the Boyne emphasizing the development of indigenous)Tj T* -0.0217 Tw [(Irish culture and institutions. Topics include the Celts and Gaelic society, early Irish Christianity,)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw (the Vikings, Anglo-Norman intervention, Gaelic resurgence and the Geraldines, the Tudor con-)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (quest, Ulster plantation and Jacobite resistance.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.0002 Tw [(HST 338)-3370.5(Ireland, 1691 to Present \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.1012 Tw [(Modern Ireland from the Williamite wars to contemporary Ireland. Emphasis on the question of Irish)]TJ T* -0.124 Tw [(national identity. Topics include colonial Ireland, revolution and the union, Catholic emancipation,)]TJ T* -0.0091 Tw (the Great Famine, nationalism and republicanism, 1916, forging the new state and society and the)Tj T* 0 Tw (North.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.0002 Tw [(HST 339)-3370.5(Women in Early Modern Europe, 1500-1789 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0837 Tw (Assesses womens contributions to the changes and events of early modern Europe, examines women)Tj T* -0.1232 Tw (in the private and public spheres, and explores the dynamic of gender in studying the impact of women)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (on politics, the economy, literacy and culture, and religious practices and beliefs.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Identical with WS 339.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.0001 Tw [(HST 340)-3370.5(Scotland: 1689 to Present \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.021 Tw (History of the Scottish nation from the revolution of 1689 to the present. Special attention will be)Tj T* 0.1207 Tw (given to the interaction of cultural, political and social developments, and the emergence of a)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (self-conscious separate national identity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.0005 Tw [(HST 341)-3370.5(Europe since 1914 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0002 Tw (An analysis of Europe in world perspective since World War I.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD 0.0005 Tw [(HST 342)-3370.5(Society and Culture in Early Modern Europe \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0585 Tw (The lives of common men and women in early modern Europe. Topics include family and work,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (sexuality and gender, religion and folklore, riots and rebellion, printing and literacy.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.0008 Tw [(HST 343)-3370.5(Germany since 1740 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD 0.0002 Tw (German politics, society and diplomacy from Frederick the Great to the present.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.0003 Tw [(HST 344)-3370.5(Modern Italy: National Unification and the 20th Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.0983 Tw (An examination, stressing political and institutional history, of early efforts to create Italian national)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0455 Tw [(unity, the means by which Italy was held together following unification of 1861, and the fate of the)]TJ T* 0.0006 Tw (Republic from 1946 onward.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0001 Tw [(HST 345)-3370.5(France since 1789 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD 0.0002 Tw (French politics, society and international relations from the Great Revolution to the present.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD [(HST 347)-3370.5(The French Revolution \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0349 Tw (Survey of the revolutionary era in France beginning with the reign of Louis XVI \(1774\) and ending)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (with the Battle of Waterloo \(1815\). Examines the origins, development and impact of the French)Tj T* 0 Tw (Revolution with an emphasis on topics in political and cultural history.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.0008 Tw [(HST 348)-3370.5(Europe in the Eighteenth Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD 0.0714 Tw (A comparative analysis of European societies: the old regime in Europe, beginnings of industrial)Tj T* -0.1125 Tw (development, the Enlightenment as a political and social movement, reform under the monarchy and)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (the emergence of democratic ideologies, and the French Revolution.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1030 0 obj<> endobj 1031 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1032 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-20702.8(175)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(HST 318)-3370.5(The Civil Rights Movement in America)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD -0.01 Tc 0.1368 Tw (Surveys the system of racial segregation and discrimination established in the 19)Tj 4.7 0 0 4.7 282.72 546.36 Tm 0 Tw (th)Tj 8 0 0 8 286.86 543.72 Tm 0.1368 Tw [( century and the)]TJ -33.6075 -1.125 TD -0.0665 Tw (contribution of 20)Tj 4.7 0 0 4.7 74.58 537.36 Tm 0 Tw (th)Tj 8 0 0 8 78.72 534.72 Tm -0.0665 Tw [( century civil rights organizations to fight racial discrimination. World War II and the)]TJ -7.59 -1.125 TD -0.1142 Tw (mass action movements of the 1950s and the 1960s will receive significant attention. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 32.685 0 TD (Satisfies the university)Tj -32.685 -1.125 TD 0.0002 Tw (general education requirement in U.S. diversity through 2006-2007.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1075 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(HST 319)-3370.5(History of the American South \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD -0.123 Tw (The South from colonial times to the 1960s, emphasizing the transition from the agrarian, slave South)Tj 0 -1.0875 TD 0.1148 Tw (of the antebellum period to the modern South of the 20th century. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 29.2725 0 TD -0.01 Tc (Satisfies the university general)Tj -29.2725 -1.125 TD -0.0001 Tw (education requirement in U.S. diversity through 2006-2007.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.16 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(HST 320)-3370.5(Cold War America, 1945-1990 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0581 Tw (The origins of the Cold War, its impact on American foreign relations and domestic politics, its)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0005 Tw (decline and demise.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD 0.0006 Tw [(HST 321)-3370.5(History of American Foreign Relations in the Twentieth Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0175 Tw (American foreign policy and diplomacy from the Spanish-American War to the present, including)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0177 Tw (American imperialism, Caribbean and Far Eastern policies, involvement in the world wars and the)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Cold War, and nuclear diplomacy.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD 0.0009 Tw [(HST 322)-3370.5(Women in Modern America \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.0531 Tw (An analysis of the role of women in industrial America which will examine the legal role of women,)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0154 Tw (their presence in the labor force, and their participation in the political system. Identical with WS)Tj 0 -1.0875 TD 0 Tw (322. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.0475 0 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity through 2006-2007.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.0475 -2.1075 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(HST 323)-3370.5(Topics in African American History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD 0.1332 Tw (The economic, social, and political activities, status, organizations and institutions of African-)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0029 Tw (Amerian people.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD 0.001 Tw [(HST 324)-3370.5(Ancient Greece and Rome \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.0535 Tw (An overview of the various intellectual, political and cultural legacies of ancient Greece and Rome,)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.1871 Tw (ranging in aspect from Homeric warfare, the mysteries of Dionysus and Delphi, Platonic and)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD 0.1537 Tw (Aristotelian inquiry, Hellenic artistic ideals and Athenian democracy, to Roman legalism and)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (jurisprudence, ideologies of imperial political control and Christianity.)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: HST 101 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.055 TD 0.0007 Tw [(HST 325)-3370.5(Medieval Europe, 300-1100 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.02 TD -0.0797 Tw (Examines the foundations of medieval Europe, including the Roman, Germanic and Christian roots;)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0002 Tw (Charlemagne's Europe; cultural developments and the Church; the first crusade.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: HST 101 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0475 TD 0.0013 Tw [(HST 326)-3370.5(The Italian Renaissance \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD -0.0002 Tw (The European Renaissance period, with emphasis on the Italian experience.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0475 TD 0.0015 Tw [(HST 327)-3370.5(The Reformation \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD 0.1898 Tw (European humanism, with emphasis on the Lowlands, France and Germany; the background,)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0002 Tw (development and impact of the Protestant Reformation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD -0.0001 Tw [(HST 328)-3370.5(Medieval Europe 1100-1500 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0381 Tw (Examines Medieval Europe at the height of its socio-cultural development; the papacy; royal and)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0002 Tw (imperial administration; the disturbed final centuries of war and plague.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: HST 101 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.055 TD 0.0004 Tw [(HST 329)-3370.5(Europe in the Seventeenth Century \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.02 TD -0.0242 Tw (A comparative analysis of European societies: the articulation of absolutism and constitutionalism,)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD -0.0353 Tw (the emergence of the European states system, the origins and impact of modern science, the culture)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (of the baroque and the development of commercial capitalism.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0475 TD [(HST 330)-3370.5(England, 1066-1485 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0457 Tw (Emphasizes the history of England between the Conquest and the Tudors, including cultural and)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0001 Tw (social trends as well as political and dynastic developments and conflicts, domestic and foreign.)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: HST 101 recommended.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1033 0 obj<> endobj 1034 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1035 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(174)-20704.5(HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.06 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(HST 305)-3370.5(History of American Mass Media \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1175 TD 0.1734 Tw (The establishment and growth of mass communication in the United States, focusing on the)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0 Tw (development of print, film, radio and television and their impact on society and popular culture.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD -0.0001 Tw [(HST 306)-3370.5(U.S. Colonial History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0377 Tw (Examines the major themes and developments of the Colonial period with an emphasis on regional)Tj T* -0.1182 Tw (settlement and development patterns, political and social growth, and the maturation of the colonies.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD 0.0007 Tw [(HST 308)-3370.5(The American Revolution \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0011 Tw (Considers the broad social and political movements leading to the Revolution as well as the many)Tj 0 -1.1175 TD 0.0744 Tw (different meanings and interpretations of the event, and the immediate and long-term effects of)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.0006 Tw (legacies of the Revolution.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD 0.0008 Tw [(HST 309)-3370.5(The U.S. Early National Period, 1787-1815 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0517 Tw (Examines the political and social development of the new nation from the constitution through the)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (end of the War of 1812.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD 0.0002 Tw [(HST 310)-3370.5(Jacksonian America \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0685 Tw (Examines the chief political, social, cultural, economic, and religious developments from the War of)Tj 0 -1.1175 TD -0.0003 Tw (1812 to the end of the Mexican War.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0 Tw [(HST 311)-3370.5(The Development of Political Practices in Early America \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1175 TD -0.0287 Tw (The development of politics and political culture in the U.S. from the Colonial period through the)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.1014 Tw (Age of Jackson. Emphasis will be placed on defining, recognizing and understanding political culture,)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (and the variations in political development and practices by region and social class.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD [(HST 312)-3370.5(The Civil War and Reconstruction, 1850-1876 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD 0.0577 Tw (The origins of secession, the wartime problems of the Union and the Confederacy, the principal)Tj T* -0.0475 Tw (military campaigns, the Reconstruction era and the creation of a new union, and the significance of)Tj 0 -1.1175 TD 0.0003 Tw (the Civil War and Reconstruction in American history.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0007 Tw [(HST 313)-3370.5(American History, 1876-1900 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0527 Tw (The New South, industrial consolidation, the origins of the modern labor movement, the rise of the)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0088 Tw (city, immigration, agrarian protest movements, the businessmans philosophy and the challenge to)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0 Tw (laissez-faire.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD 0.0007 Tw [(HST 314)-3370.5(American History, 1900-1928 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0217 Tw (Social, political and economic developments in the U.S. during the progressive era and the decade)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0003 Tw (of the 1920s.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD 0.0007 Tw [(HST 315)-3370.5(American History, 1928-1945 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.0833 Tw (A history of the Great Depression and World War II. Topics will include the One Hundred Days, the)Tj T* 0.0291 Tw (foundation of the modern welfare state, the foundation of the modern civil rights movement, the)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.011 Tw (reorganization of American corporate enterprise and the role of the United States in international)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0 Tw (peacekeeping.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD 0.0002 Tw [(HST 316)-3370.5(U.S. Cultural History to 1865 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.051 Tw (Examines major trends in American intellectual and cultural history from European-Native Ameri-)Tj T* 0.0039 Tw (can contact until the Civil War, including Puritanism, evangelicalism, republicanism, democracy,)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.1124 Tw (sectional conflict, and changing understandings of race, gender and sexuality. Focus on both the ideas)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0 Tw (of elites and the popular beliefs and ideologies of average Americans.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD [(HST 317)-3370.5(U.S. Cultural History since 1865 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0903 Tw (Examines major trends in American intellectual and cultural history from the Civil War to the)Tj T* 0.1033 Tw (present including Darwinism, modernity, mass culture, pluralism, post-modernity, and changing)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0403 Tw (understandings of race, gender, and sexuality. Focuses on both the ideas of elites and the popular)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0005 Tw (beliefs and ideologies of average Americans.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1036 0 obj<> endobj 1037 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1038 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-20702.8(173)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(HST 114)-3370.5(Introduction to American History before 1877 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0281 Tw (Surveys American history from colonial times through the Reconstruction era, focusing upon the)Tj T* -0.1202 Tw (formation of the United States and the forces promoting unity and division in the new nation.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 37.2825 0 TD [( Satisfies)]TJ -37.2825 -1.0425 TD -0.0934 Tw (the university general education requirement in the Western civilization knowledge exploration area. Satisfies)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0004 Tw (the university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD 0.0007 Tw [(HST 115)-3370.5(Introduction to American History since 1877 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0385 Tw (Surveys American history from Reconstruction to the present, emphasizing the emergence of the)Tj T* 0.1584 Tw (United States as an industrial-urban nation with global interests.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.1025 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general)]TJ -28.1025 -1.0425 TD -0.0934 Tw (education requirement in the Western civilization knowledge exploration area. Satisfies the university general)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0006 Tw (education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD 0.0002 Tw [(HST 210)-3370.5(Science and Technology in Western Culture \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.229 Tw (A survey of the development of science from antiquity to the present with reference to its)Tj T* 0 Tw (technological consequences and influence upon society.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD 0.0003 Tw [(HST 261)-3370.5(Introduction to Latin American History I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0132 Tw (A survey of pre-Colombian and colonial Latin America to 1825, stressing the Hispanization of the)Tj T* -0.0664 Tw (society, its socio-economic institutions, the influence of the Enlightenment and the achievement of)Tj 0 -1.1175 TD 0.0022 Tw (political independence.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0005 Tw [(HST 262)-3370.5(Introduction to Latin American History II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1175 TD -0.0673 Tw (Surveys the national period of Latin America from 1825 to the present, emphasizing the problems of)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0.0178 Tw (nation-building and modernization, the emergence of nationalism and militarism and the roots of)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (social revolutionary ferment.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD -0.0001 Tw [(HST 292)-3370.5(History of the African-American People \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0567 Tw (Surveys the African-American experience from the African background through the Civil War and)Tj 0 -1.1175 TD -0.1205 Tw (post-Civil War periods to the present. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 15.24 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the Western)Tj -15.24 -1.0575 TD 0.1393 Tw (civilization knowledge exploration area. Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S.)Tj 0 -1.0875 TD 0 Tw (diversity.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD 0.0008 Tw [(HST 300)-3370.5(Seminar in Historical Research \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0354 Tw (The development of critical judgment regarding the nature and use of historical evidence: historio-)Tj T* 0.0759 Tw (graphical readings, library investigation into specific topics within a general historical subject, a)Tj 0 -1.1175 TD -0.0529 Tw (research paper and a presentation of the paper to the seminar. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 25.2525 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -25.2525 -1.11 TD -0.0465 Tw [(requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the)]TJ T* 0 Tw (writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1175 TD (Prerequisite: One history course, and history major or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0009 Tw [(HST 301)-3370.5(History of American Cities \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1175 TD -0.0877 Tw (History of American cities from pre-industrial America to the present, emphasizing the effect of such)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.1201 Tw (forces as industrialization, immigration, migration, trade, economic patterns and transportation upon)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (city organization and life.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.475 TD 0.0011 Tw [(HST 302)-3370.5(American Labor History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1175 TD -0.0525 Tw (The economic, social and political history of the American work force with emphasis on the history)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0.0004 Tw (of organized labor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD 0.0008 Tw [(HST 303)-3370.5(History of Religions in the U.S. \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD 0.1585 Tw (Examines the evolution of American religions from pre-contact times to the present, with an)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (emphasis on immigration, church-state separation, diversity and pluralism.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD 0.0002 Tw [(HST 304)-3370.5(History of the American Industrial Economy and Society \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0319 Tw (The development of the American industrial system and its impact on business organization, labor,)Tj 0 -1.1175 TD -0.0007 Tw (government and the international economy.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1039 0 obj<> endobj 1040 0 obj<> endobj 1041 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1042 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(172)-20704.5(HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Departmental honors and scholarships)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.0409 Tw (Department honors may be awarded to graduating majors for outstanding achieve-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0242 Tw (ment in history as evidenced by faculty recommendations, high grades and a superior)Tj T* 0.0694 Tw (research paper. The original paper, along with the instructor's comments and grade,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0533 Tw (should be submitted. There is no statutory grade point minimum for honors, but the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0626 Tw [(award is not normally made to students with less than a 3.5)7.7(0 grade point average in)]TJ T* -0.0553 Tw (history. Inquiries should be addressed to the Department of History \(378 O'Dowd Hall,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (248-)Tj 1.86 0 TD 0.0177 Tc (370-3510\).)Tj -0.86 -1.1133 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0658 Tw (Students are eligible for membership in Alpha Zeta Upsilon, the Oakland University)Tj -1 -1.04 TD 0.0433 Tw (chapter of the international honor society in history, Phi Alpha Theta. Students are)Tj 0 -1 TD 0.0978 Tw (selected for membership on the basis of academic achievement. Inquiries should be)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (addressed to the history department office.)Tj 1 -1 TD 0 Tw (There )Tj 2.72 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0867 Tw (is one scholarship, the George T. Matthews Scholarship, specifically for students)Tj -3.72 -1 TD -0.0236 Tw (majoring in history. Junior and senior history majors are eligible for a Holzbock Scholar-)Tj T* -0.1014 Tw (ship. There are five Holzbock scholarships of $2,500 each made annually to students in the)Tj T* -0.1175 Tw (humanities. Information about the Matthews and Holzbock scholarships is available in the)Tj T* 0.0015 Tw (department office.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 376.86 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in history)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 366.06 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.007 Tw [(The liberal arts minor in history requires a minimum of 20 credits in history courses,)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.088 Tw (including 8 credits in courses numbered 300 or above. At least 12 credits in history courses)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (must be taken at Oakland.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 324.36 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the secondary teaching minor in history)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 313.56 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1104 Tw (The secondary teaching minor in history requires 24 credits in history courses, including)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0912 Tw [(HST 114 and 115; at least 8 credits must be in courses numbered 300 or above. In addition)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0522 Tw (SED 427, Methods of Teaching Secondary Students, is required. Generally, a cumulative)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0267 Tw (grade point average of 3.00 is required in courses included in the minor, with no single)Tj T* -0.0063 Tw [(course grade below 2.0. At least 12 credits in history courses must be taken at Oakland.)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0104 Tw (Second undergraduate degree candidates completing the minor may be required to take)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0618 Tw (additional courses at Oakland University beyond the stated minimums. Students must)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (consult with the secondary education minor adviser in the department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 220.56 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 209.04 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0501 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0591 Tw (and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.7333 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.7333 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 169.08 Tm 0 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Course prerequisites)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 159.06 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0603 Tw (Introductory and survey courses \(HST 101-299\) have no prerequisites. More advanced)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0776 Tw (courses \(HST 300-399\) have a general prerequisite of writing proficiency \(e.g., RHT 160\))Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0256 Tw (plus any special requirements listed within the course descriptions. The most advanced)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0741 Tw (research courses at the undergraduate level \(HST 400-499\) have a general requirement of)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (20 credits in history plus any special requirements listed within the course descriptions.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 101.88 Tm 0.01 Tc 0 Tw [(HST 101)-3370.5(Introduction to European History before 1715 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD 0.1393 Tw (Surveys the history of Europe from the ancient period through the Middle Ages, Renaissance,)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0386 Tw (Reformation and the Early Modern periods. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.045 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the)Tj -18.045 -1.035 TD 0.0003 Tw (Western civilization knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD [(HST 102)-3370.5(Introduction to European History since 1715 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0033 Tw (Surveys the history of Europe from the Enlightenment to the present. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.995 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -28.995 -1.0425 TD 0.0004 Tw (education requirement in the Western civilization knowledge exploration area.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1043 0 obj<> endobj 1044 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1045 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-20702.8(171)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 33.72 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc -0.0863 Tw [(4.)-489.9(No more than 12 credits in independent study \(HST 391 and 491\) may be counted)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0012 Tw (toward the major.)Tj -1.2533 -1.44 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(5.)-489.9(At least 20 credits in history courses must be taken at Oakland.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 504.12 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\): History)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 493.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1927 Tw (The Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\) at Oakland University is an)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.036 Tw (extended program of study leading to certification. Generally, eligibility for admission to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1031 Tw (the STEP requires a GPA of 3.00 in both the major and minor, and an overall GPA of 2.80.)Tj T* -0.0881 Tw [(No single major or minor course grade may be below 2.0. Since admission to this program)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0304 Tw (is highly competitive, not all of those who achieve these minimal GPA standards will be)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0031 Tw (admitted. Second undergraduate major or degree candidates completing a major and/or)Tj T* -0.0463 Tw (minor may be required to complete additional coursework at Oakland University beyond)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0501 Tw (the stated minimums. In any case, all history students interested in the STEP program)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1668 Tw (should consult early and often with the history departments undergraduate adviser.)Tj T* -0.0722 Tw (Students in this program must complete the requirements for a B.A. degree in the College)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (of Arts and Sciences and concurrently fulfill the requirements listed below:)Tj 1.7467 -2 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(1.)-489.9(A minimum of 44 credits including: HST 101, 102, 114, 115)]TJ 0 -1.56 TD 0 Tw [(2.)-489.9(At least 28; credits must be numbered 300 or above and must include:)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (HST 300 \(must be completed with a minimum grade of 3.0\))Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (One course in American history)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (One course in European history)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (One course in African, Asian or Latin American history)Tj -1.2533 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(3.)-489.9(One senior capstone course \(HST 494, 495, 496 or 497\))]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD 0.1832 Tw [(4.)-489.9(No more than 12 credits in independent study \(HST 391 and 491\) may be)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (counted toward the major.)Tj -1.2533 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(5.)-489.9(At least 20 credits in history courses must be taken at Oakland.)]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD -0.0003 Tw [(6.)-489.9(Concurrently fulfill the requirements listed below:)]TJ 1.2533 -1.56 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0349 Tw (Corequisite courses \(24 credits\) as follows \(these courses, where appropriate, may)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0495 Tw (also satisfy general education, college distribution, or history major distribution)Tj T* 0 Tw (requirements\):)Tj 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(a.)-292.1(PS 100 or HST 311)]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(b.)-236.7(SOC 100 or PSY 100 or AN 102)]TJ 0 -1.56 TD -0.0004 Tw [(c.)-292(ECN 150 or HST 302 or 304)]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw [(d.)-236.6(WS 200 or HST 301, 322, 323, 339, 361, 362 or 375)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(e.)-292(Two of the following: IS 210, 220, 230, 240, 250 or 270)]TJ -2 -1.56 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0396 Tw (A program in STEP must also include a 20-28 hour secondary teaching minor and a)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1192 Tw (sequence of undergraduate course work in education to include SED 300, FE 345, RDG 538)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0824 Tw (and SED 427. Extended study including SED 428, 455 and SE 501 is also required. Further)Tj T* -0.0967 Tw (details on program and admission requirements and procedures can be found in the School)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0686 Tw (of Education and Human Services portion of the catalog and by consulting advisers in the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0265 Tw (Department of History and the School of Education and Human Services advising office)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (\(363 Pawley Hall, 248-370-4182\).)Tj ET endstream endobj 1046 0 obj<> endobj 1047 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1048 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(170)-20704.5(HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF HISTOR)75.8(Y)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 520.14 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(378 ODOWD HALL)-20524.6(\(248\) 370-3510)]TJ 27.5533 -1.1467 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-3528)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.5533 -2.1533 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8867 0 TD 0.0004 Tw (Carl R. Osthaus)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8867 -1.5533 TD -0.0002 Tw (Professors emeriti:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.04 0 TD ( Charles W. Akers, V. John Barnard, Leonardas V. Gerulaitis,)Tj -8.04 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (James D. Graham, Robert C. Howes, Roy A. Kotynek, W. Patrick Strauss,)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (S. Bernard Thomas, Anne H. Tripp, Richard P. Tucker)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw (Professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.7533 0 TD -0.0001 Tw ( Linda Benson, Ronald C. Finucane, Mary C. Karasch, Carl R. Osthaus)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.7533 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw (Associate professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.2867 0 TD (Sara E. Chapman, Daniel J. Clark, De Witt S. Dykes, Jr.,)Tj -9.2867 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Todd A. Estes, Karen A. J. Miller, Sen Farrell Moran)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5533 TD -0.0002 Tw (Assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.1733 0 TD (Getnet Bekele, Derek K. Hastings, Don Matthews, Matthew Sutton)Tj /F1 1 Tf -9.1733 -1.56 TD 0.0001 Tw (Chief adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.2867 0 TD (Ronald C. Finucane)Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.2867 -2.1067 TD -0.0756 Tw (The study of history at the undergraduate level has traditionally been considered one of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0098 Tw (the major paths to informed and effective citizenship. Its emphasis on broad knowledge,)Tj T* 0.148 Tw (critical reading, careful judgment and precise writing offers excellent preprofessional)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.073 Tw (preparation for many careers in business, government service, law, teaching, the ministry,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (journalism and library and museum service.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.1756 Tw (The Department of History guides students toward these careers and provides an)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.118 Tw (opportunity to support academic preparation with field experience in the community \(e.g.,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0227 Tw (a historical society, museum or private or public agency\). Oakland Universitys teacher)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1435 Tw (preparation program draws on history in the elementary education major and minor)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0877 Tw (concentrations in social studies and in the secondary teaching major and minor in history.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.111 Tw (Careers in college teaching and other forms of professional historical scholarship usually)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0718 Tw (require post-graduate training, toward which solid work in the undergraduate major is)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0543 Tw (extremely important. Students interested in achieving a Ph.D. in history should be aware)Tj T* -0.125 Tw [(that most graduate schools require demonstrated competence in one or two modern foreign)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (languages.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0048 Tw (The departments undergraduate program leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree. It also)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0518 Tw (offers a Master of Arts program, which is described in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.36 0 TD (Oakland University Graduate)Tj -24.36 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Catalog.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.34 0 TD 0.0614 Tw [( The department offers both undergraduate and graduate evening courses, and)]TJ -3.34 -1.1133 TD -0.1241 Tw (students can complete either the B.A. or M.A. entirely at night. All history students should)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (plan their course of study in close consultation with a department adviser.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 160.74 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in history, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 149.94 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0117 Tw (The major in history requires a minimum of 44 credits in history courses. There is an)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0971 Tw (appropriate writing component in history courses at all levels. Students must complete the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (following:)Tj 1.7533 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(1.)-483.2(At least 8 credits numbered under 300)]TJ 0 -1.56 TD 0 Tw [(2.)-483.2(At least 28 credits numbered 300 or above including HST 300 and:)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (One course in American history)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (One course in European history)Tj T* (One course in African, Asian or Latin American history)Tj -1.2467 -1.44 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(3.)-483.2(One senior capstone course \(HST 494, 495, 496 or 497\) is required)]TJ ET /GS1 gs 18 537.24 m 342 537.24 l S endstream endobj 1049 0 obj<> endobj 1050 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1051 0 obj<> endobj 1052 0 obj<> endobj 1053 0 obj<> endobj 1054 0 obj<> endobj 1055 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM \(College of Arts)5.8( and Sciences\))-5555.8(169)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0014 Tw [(ENV 484)-3264.1(Environmental Toxicology \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1056 Tw (Principles of toxicology applied to a variety of biological systems: exposure, biotransformations,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (mechanisms of toxicity, dose-response relationships and factors influencing toxicity.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: CHM 235; biochemistry desirable.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0007 Tw [(ENV 485)-3264.1(Environmental Fate and Transport \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1213 Tw (Distribution and transformation of chemical pollutants in air, water and soil. Topics include chemical)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0103 Tc 0.25 Tw (equilibrium and mass transport processes, biotic and abiotic transformations, hydrology, and)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0035 Tw (physiochemical properties of chemical pollutants that affect transport, accumulation and degrada-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (tion.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: CHM 235.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(ENV 486)-3264.1(Toxic Substance Control \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0278 Tw (Quantification and management of toxic substances, including production, use, distribution, expo-)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (sure and control. Risk assessment and regulatory strategies will be emphasized.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113; CHM 234.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1056 0 obj<> endobj 1057 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1058 0 obj<> endobj 1059 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(168)-5554.5(ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)8.3(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0 Tw [(ENV 368)-3264.1(Fundamentals of Hazardous Materials Regulations \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0175 Tw (An introduction to the regulations governing the manufacture, use, storage, transportation, treat-)Tj T* -0.0955 Tw (ment and disposal of hazardous materials. Related management issues of liability, compliance, ethics,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (assessment, remediation and clean-ups will be discussed.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing; ENV 386 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(ENV 373)-3264.1(Water Resources \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1033 Tw (Analysis of natural water systems, introductory hydrology, the chemistry of eutrophication, and)Tj T* -0.0417 Tw (wastewater systems. Emphasis is on applications, including water pollution abatement and manage-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0024 Tw (ment strategies.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: CHM 158 \(or 168\) and sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ENV 386)-3264.1(Principles of Occupational Health \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0488 Tw (Recognition, evaluation and control of chemical and physical stresses in the workplace that may)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (adversely affect human health.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing; BIO 113, CHM 234; physics is desirable.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ENV 387)-3264.1(Industrial Hygiene Field Survey \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1756 Tw (Selected subjects of current interest in occupational and environmental health and review of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (occupational health programs at local industrial companies through site visits.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: ENV 386 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(ENV 388)-3264.1(Occupational Health Control Methods \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0543 Tw (Theory and practice in the control of occupational health hazards, including personal protective)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0004 Tw (equipment, noise, radiation, ventilation and engineering design.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: ENV 386 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(ENV 389)-3264.1(African Environmental History \(4\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Identical with HST 389.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(ENV 390)-3264.1(Directed Studies \(1, 2, 3, 4 or 6\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0652 Tw (Studies in special areas, often individually arranged. May be repeated for credit. Preparation of study)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (plan and instructors approval are required before registration. Graded S/U.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(ENV 410)-3264.1(Human Adaptation \(4\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (Identical with AN 410.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(ENV 452)-3264.1(Pollution Prevention \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.079 Tw (Problems of air and water pollution, solid waste management, hazardous material handling, life cycle)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0179 Tw (analyses and pollution control examined from several viewpoints. Solutions to pollution problems,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (control technologies, practical aspects and compliance with regulations.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing, CHM 158 \(or 168\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ENV 461)-3264.1(Environmental Law and Policies \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1185 Tw (Legislative and legal perspectives on environmental and occupational health issues. Special emphasis)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (on current laws and regulations, as well as their impact on the groups regulated.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0015 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(ENV 470)-3264.1(Environmental Health Internship \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0298 Tw (Supervised practical experiences in an environmental health setting. Weekly journal and a written)Tj T* 0.1091 Tw (paper are required. )Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.3025 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj -8.3025 -1.0575 TD -0.1093 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 35.6175 0 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite)Tj -35.6175 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing. Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ENV 474)-3264.1(Industrial Hygiene Monitoring Methods \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1041 Tw (Sampling and analysis of occupational health hazards and evaluation of the effectiveness of industrial)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (hygiene control methods in laboratory and field locations.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: ENV 386 recommended.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1060 0 obj<> endobj 1061 0 obj<> endobj 1062 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1063 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM \(College of Arts)5.8( and Sciences\))-5555.8(167)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in environmental health)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0385 Tw (The following 22 credits are required for this minor: ENV 308, 355, 356 or 373 or 452,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1785 Tw (368 or 461, 484 or 485 or 486 plus six credits of approved electives. An approved)Tj T* -0.0153 Tw (Concentration/Minor Authorization Form must be filed three semesters prior to gradua-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0084 Tc 0 Tw (tion.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 488.82 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 477.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.079 Tw (The program offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0639 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F2 1 Tf 31.6067 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.6067 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 439.86 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(ENV 308)-3264.1(Introduction to Environmental Studies \(4\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0418 Tw (Survey of a broad range of environmental issues from a scientific viewpoint. Basic ecological and)Tj T* -0.1159 Tw (thermodynamic principles with applications to air, water and land pollution; human demography and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0679 Tw (food supplies; alternative futures.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.8525 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education requirement in the natural)]TJ -13.8525 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (science and technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F3 1 Tf T* 0.0015 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ENV 310)-3264.1(Economics of the Environment \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (Identical with ECN 310.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 150 or 201 or 210.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0 Tw [(ENV 312)-3264.1(Energy and the Environment \(4\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0193 Tw (Basic facts of energy: sources, forms, the roles it plays, and its ultimate fate. Includes study of laws)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1321 Tw (limiting energy utilization, energy flow patterns, effects of energy use on the environment and)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (analyses of current energy-related problems.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing; mathematics proficiency at the MTH 011 level.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(ENV 322)-3264.1(The Food Quest \(4\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (Identical with AN 322.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(ENV 350)-3264.1(Selected Topics \(1, 2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Technical studies in special areas; topics vary with semester. May be repeated for credit.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(ENV 354)-3264.1(Global Environmental Governance \(4\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0323 Tw (Identical with PS 354. )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.405 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the knowledge application)Tj -9.405 -1.0575 TD 0.0507 Tw (integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge applications integration; completion of the general education)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1198 Tw (requirement in the social science knowledge exploration area. Satisfies the university general education)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (requirement for a writing intensive course in general education or the major, not both.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite for writing area: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0008 Tw [(ENV 355)-3264.1(Public and Environmental Health I \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0569 Tw (Emphasizing a public health perspective, this course surveys human health issues along with control)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0745 Tw (strategies to reduce risk. Topics include: epidemiology, disease vectors, drinking water, occupational)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (health, food protection, solid and hazardous wastes.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0015 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0006 Tw [(ENV 356)-3264.1(Public and Environmental Health II \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0901 Tw (A continuation of the topics in ENV 355, with an emphasis on administrative practice, disease)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (prevention, health promotion, regulatory frameworks and compliance.)Tj T* 0.0015 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ENV 364)-3264.1(Hazardous Materials Emergency Response \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2062 Tw (Review of standard operating procedures when dealing with responses to hazardous materials)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0076 Tw (incidents. Planning procedures, policies and application of procedures for incident levels, personal)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0519 Tw (protective equipment, decontamination, safety, communications and governmental reporting are)Tj T* 0 Tw (stressed.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0015 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1064 0 obj<> endobj 1065 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1066 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(166)-5554.5(ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM \(College of Arts)5.9( and Sciences)8.3(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0 Tw (Specialization in occupational health and safety)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0944 Tw (Based upon an extensive curriculum planning study, this option combines environmen-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0324 Tw (tal and occupational health perspectives in scientific and technical courses designed to)Tj T* 0.0528 Tw (provide preprofessional training for careers relating human health and safety factors to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1005 Tw (working conditions. 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Coordinator: Brian Connery, Department of English,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (517 Wilson Hall, \(248\) 370-2254 or messages at \(248\) 370-2251.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0018 Tw (For specifics about any of these programs \(minimum GPA requirement, if any, course)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0802 Tw (offerings, costs, faculty and other eligibility requirements\), the student should contact the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1262 Tw (individual program coordinator. For additional information about other study abroad)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (opportunities, see the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 178.38 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 166.86 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0396 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0332 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.7067 0 TD (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 139.86 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(IS 200)-4551.9(Global Human Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0615 Tw (Provides an introductory survey of the worldwide distribution, variation and interconnections of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.04 Tw [(cultural, economic and political systems. Basic concepts in the field of human geography and other)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0899 Tw (social sciences, as relevant, will also be introduced. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 20.625 0 TD -0.0898 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement)Tj -20.625 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (in the global perspective knowledge exploration area. )Tj /F2 1 Tf 20.3325 0 TD (Identical with AN 200 and GEO 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -20.3325 -2.1225 TD 0.0012 Tw [( IS 210)-4258(Introduction to China \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0291 Tw (An interdisciplinary study of the peoples of China and their traditional and modern civilizations.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0129 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the global perspective knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0005 Tw [(IS 220)-4551.9(Introduction to Japan \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0506 Tw (An interdisciplinary study of the peoples of Japan and their traditional and modern civilizations.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0129 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the global perspective knowledge exploration area.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1150 0 obj<> endobj 1151 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1152 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(148)-3177.1(CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (South Asian studies, B.A. program)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 534.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0008 Tw (Peter J. Bertocci \(Sociology and Anthropology\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.8267 -2.1133 TD 0.0098 Tc 0.25 Tw (Course requirements for the major in South Asian studies include IS 240 plus)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0164 Tc (24 additional credits drawn from the following courses: AH 104, 310; AN 361;)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0804 Tw (HST 377; IS 382; LIT 100; PHL 350, 352, and PS 334. The appropriate language is Hindi-)Tj T* 0.0469 Tw (Urdu. The additional 12 credits for the complementary area may be taken in Chinese,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0007 Tw (Japanese or Islamic studies.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 454.14 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Slavic studies, B.A. program)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 439.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0005 Tw (Paul J. Kubicek \(Political Science\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.8267 -2.1067 TD -0.0884 Tw (Course requirements for the major in Slavic studies include IS 260 plus an additional 24)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0939 Tw (credits drawn from the following courses: HST 354, 355, 356, 357, 358; IS 383; PS 337 and)Tj T* -0.1175 Tw (377. The appropriate language is Russian. The additional 12 credits for the complementary)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (area may be taken in Chinese, Japanese or Islamic studies.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 368.64 Tm 0 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Latin American studies, B.A. program)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 353.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0005 Tw (Estela Moreno-Mazzoli \(Modern Languages and Literatures\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8267 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw (Faculty: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.7933 0 TD -0.0001 Tw (Mary C. Karasch \(History\))Tj -2.7933 -2.1133 TD 0.0345 Tw (Course requirements for the major in Latin American studies include IS 250 plus 24)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1144 Tw [(additional credits drawn from the following courses: AH 309; AN 370, 371, 372; HST 261,)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.021 Tw (262, 363, 366, 367; IS 385, and PS 335. The 12 credits for the complementary area must)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0427 Tw (be taken in African and African-American studies. The appropriate language is Spanish.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 269.16 Tm 0 Tc 0.155 Tw (Other course work for the liberal arts majors in international)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0001 Tw (studies, B.A. programs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 245.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0528 Tw (Provided that the specific course topic to be studied in any given semester is consistent)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0353 Tw (with their chosen major, students may also offer the following courses for major credit:)Tj T* 0.1869 Tw (AH 490; IS 300, 390, 490; LIT 251 and 375. To be sure that course work in any)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0352 Tw (of these courses will be counted toward their major, students must obtain the approval of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0822 Tw (the director or faculty adviser in the Center for International Programs before enrolling in)Tj T* -0.0792 Tw (them. Finally, all course work taken in the relevant language at the 300 level or above will)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (count toward fulfillment of major requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 164.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0008 Tw (Study Abroad Opportunities)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 153.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0636 Tw (The Center for International Programs offers the following study abroad opportunities:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0026 Tw (Student Exchange Program, Nanzan University, Nagoya, Japan.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 25.14 0 TD 0.0025 Tw ( Two-semester program.)Tj -26.14 -1.1067 TD -0.0935 Tw (One year of Japanese language required. Courses taught in English. Housing with Japanese)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0933 Tw (family. Coordinator: Seigo Nakao, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 403)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Wilson Hall, \(248\) 370-2066 or messages at \(248\) 370-2154.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0685 Tw (Japan Center for Michigan Universities, Hikone, Shiga, Japan.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 23.8 0 TD [( Two-semester program. No)]TJ -24.8 -1.1133 TD -0.054 Tw (language proficiency required. Courses taught in English. Housing in Centers dormitory.)Tj T* -0.112 Tw (Coordinator: Seigo Nakao, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, 403 Wilson)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0011 Tw (Hall, \(248\) 370-2066.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0134 Tw (Vienna Study Abroad Program.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.2867 0 TD [( One-semester and two-semester program. No language)]TJ -13.2867 -1.1133 TD -0.0256 Tw (proficiency required. Courses taught in English. Housing with Viennese family. Director)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.082 Tw [(of International Education, Margaret Pigott, 520 O'Dowd Hall or 322 Wilson Hall, \(248\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (370-4131 or messages at \(248\) 370-5112.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1153 0 obj<> endobj 1154 0 obj<> endobj 1155 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1156 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-2890.9( 147)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Departmental honors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0649 Tw (Honors are available to outstanding students in the majors. A GPA of 3.60 or higher in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1062 Tw (courses credited to the major is required. 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For more specific)Tj T* -0.1123 Tw (information, students should contact Center for International Programs \(221 Varner Hall,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (248-370-2154\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 457.14 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minors in international studies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 446.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0173 Tw (Minors in international studies consist of a minimum of 20 credits in a single world of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0631 Tw (study distributed as follows: appropriate introductory course, appropriate special topics)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0715 Tw (course, appropriate seminar and 8 additional credits chosen from the appropriate program)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (offerings.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 394.62 Tm 0 Tc (African and African-American studies, B.A. program)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 379.86 Tm 0.008 Tc (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0004 Tw (Vincent B. Khapoya \(Political Science\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8267 -1.56 TD 0 Tw (Faculty: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.66 0 TD -0.1174 Tw (Getnet Bekele \(History\), De Witt S. Dykes, Jr. \(History\), Mary C. Karasch \(History\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -2.66 -2.22 TD -0.0766 Tw (Course requirements for the major in African and African-American studies include IS)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0341 Tw (230 and HST 292 plus 20 additional credits drawn from the following list of courses: AH)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0375 Tw (305, 352; ENG 342; HST 323, 362, 366, 385, 386, 387, 388; IS 380, 384; MUS 336, 338;)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0367 Tw (PS 203, 333, and SOC/AN 331. The additional 12 credits for the complementary area of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0965 Tw (study may be taken in either Latin American or Islamic civilization. The appropriate)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0269 Tw (language is either French or Spanish. Students may also submit three years of transferred)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (course work or equivalent proficiency in an African language or in Arabic.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 264.18 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (East Asian studies, B.A. program)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 249.36 Tm 0.008 Tc (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.82 0 TD ( Richard B. Stamps \(Sociology and Anthropology\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.82 -1.5533 TD 0.0743 Tc (Faculty: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.6667 0 TD 0.0676 Tc 0.25 Tw (Bonnie F. Abiko \(Art and Art History\), Linda Benson \(History\),)Tj -4.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Seigo Nakao \(Modern Languages and Literatures\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -2.22 TD -0.0619 Tw (Course requirements for the major in Chinese studies include IS 210 plus 24 additional)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1008 Tw (credits drawn from the following list of courses: AH 104, 304; AN 362; HST 373, 374, 375,)Tj T* 0.1269 Tw (376, 377; IS 381; LIT 100; PHL 350, and PS 377. The additional 12 credits for the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0656 Tw (complementary area of study may be taken in either Japanese or South Asian studies. The)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (appropriate language is Chinese.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0152 Tw (As Chinese is currently offered only at the 100 and 200 level at Oakland University,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0783 Tw [(students in the East Asian Studies-Chinese major may study one year of Japanese to fulfill)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0189 Tw (their third year language requirement. Transfer credits at the third year level in Chinese)Tj T* -0.047 Tw (may also be used to fulfill this requirement. The third year Chinese requirement may also)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0328 Tw (be fulfilled by taking ML 390 at the Foreign Affairs College in Beijing. The Center for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (International Programs periodically sponsors summer study tours to China.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0312 Tw (Course requirements for the major in Japanese studies include IS 220 plus 24 credits drawn)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0698 Tw (from the following list of courses: AH 104, 301; HST 370, 371, 372, 375; IS 361-362 or IS 365-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0911 Tw (366, 381; LIT 100, and PHL 350. The additional 12 credits for the complementary area of study)Tj T* -0.0411 Tw (may be taken in either Chinese or South Asian studies. The appropriate language is Japanese.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.061 Tw (Students wishing to study in Japan may do so through an exchange program between Oakland)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1931 Tw (University and Nanzan University, Nagoya, Japan, and the Japan Center for Michigan)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Universities, Hikone, Shiga, Japan. See )Tj /F3 1 Tf 15.6667 0 TD (Study Abroad)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.0867 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.24 0 TD -0.013 Tc (Opportunitie)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.6733 0 TD (s.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1157 0 obj<> endobj 1158 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1159 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(146)-3177.1(CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0008 Tw (CENTER FOR)Tj 0 -1 TD 0 Tw [(INTERNA)92.5(TIONAL)]TJ T* (PROGRAMS)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 479.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(221 VARNER HALL)-20580.2(\(248\) 370-2154)]TJ 27.5533 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4280)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.5533 -2.22 TD 0 Tw (Director: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.2467 0 TD 0.0003 Tw (Peter J. Bertocci \(Sociology and Anthropology\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.2467 -2.1133 TD 0 Tw (International Studies Executive Committee: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 19.06 0 TD ( Bonnie F. Abiko \(Art and History\),)Tj -19.06 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (Vincent B. Khapoya \(Political )Tj 11.8467 0 TD 0.018 Tc (Science\), )Tj 3.9333 0 TD 0.0086 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(Paul J. Kubicek)4.3( )-10(\()-13.9(Political Science)3.8(\),)]TJ -15.78 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Emmett Lombard \(Political )Tj 10.7324 0 TD (Science\), )Tj 3.8276 0 TD 0.018 Tc (Estela Moreno-Mazzoli \(Modern Languages and)Tj -14.56 -1.1133 TD 0.0166 Tc [(Literatures\))-1.5(, )]TJ 5.2585 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Richard B. Stamps \(Sociology and Anthropology\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.2585 -2.22 TD -0.0437 Tw (Drawing on faculty from various disciplines, the College of Arts and Sciences sponsors)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0626 Tw (a distinctive offering of international studies programs. International studies involves the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0478 Tw (examination of living world civilizations \(with the exception of those of Western Europe)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0524 Tw (and North America\) from an interdisciplinary point of view. The various aspects of these)Tj T* 0.0196 Tw (civilizations art, government, history, language, literature, music, religion and social)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (organization are studied in the traditional departments of the university.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0178 Tw (A major in one of these areas might be considered by a student who, from intellectual)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0564 Tw (curiosity or from career choice, seeks an integrated view of a civilization. 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Offered alternate winter semesters.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: One course in physiology or ecology.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0007 Tw [(BIO 482)-3651.9(Topics in Evolutionary Biology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 7.75 0 0 8 36 350.4 Tm 0.1183 Tw [(Advanced topics in evolutionary biology, including evolutionary patterns, the nature of selection,)]TJ 0 -1.05 TD -0.0813 Tw [(adaptation, macroevolution, the application of molecular biology to evolution and philosophical issues)]TJ T* 0.0092 Tw [(of evolution. Offered alternate fall semesters.)]TJ 8 0 0 8 36 325.2 Tm 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: One course in either ecology, behavior or evolution or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0004 Tw [(BIO 483)-3651.9(Topics in Community and Population Biology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1241 Tw (Analytic and synthetic approaches to the biology of populations and communities utilizing both plant)Tj T* 0.0311 Tw (and animal studies. Topics will include population growth and regulation, competition, predator-)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (prey interactions, community structure and species diversity. Offered alternate fall semesters.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: One course in ecology, evolution or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0002 Tw [(BIO 484)-3651.9(Topics in Behavioral Biology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 7.85 0 0 8 36 249.6 Tm 0.034 Tw (The ecology, evolution, genetics and physiology of behavior, especially social behavior. Topics will)Tj 0 -1.05 TD -0.0282 Tw (include kin recognition, mate choice, dominance hierarchies and the mechanisms by which societies)Tj T* 0.0094 Tw (are organized. Offered alternate winter semesters.)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 224.4 Tm 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 353.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0002 Tw [(BIO 490)-3651.9(Independent Research \(1-4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0 Tc 0.0254 Tw (Directed undergraduate research in laboratory, field or theoretical biology. May be taken more than)Tj T* 0.1028 Tw (once. Should be initiated before or during the junior year. Graded numerically or S/U by written)Tj T* 0 Tw (arrangement with biology faculty supervisor. A maximum of 8 credits may be numerically graded.)Tj T* 0.02 Tc (Prerequisite: Written agreement with a biology faculty supervisor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(BIO 491)-3651.9(Selected Topics in Biology \(1-5\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0175 Tw (Advanced topics in a specialized area of biological sciences. The topics and prerequisites may vary.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (May be repeated for additional credit.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(BIO 495)-3790.6(Scientific Inquiry and Communication \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0045 Tw (Synthesis of several sub disciplines in biological sciences using technical reports, articles in the popular)Tj T* 0.0503 Tw (press and on the Internet. Integration of life sciences with history, fine arts, other cultures, social and)Tj T* -0.006 Tw (ethical issues addressed through a variety of methods of inquiry with emphasis on communication skills)Tj T* -0.0227 Tw (and critical thinking. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.535 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the)Tj -8.535 -1.05 TD -0.0692 Tw (major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement. Satisfies the)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(BIO 497)-3651.9(Apprentice College Teaching \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0225 Tw (Assisting in presenting a course, usually a laboratory course, to undergraduates. May be taken more)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (than once. Cannot be counted as a biology laboratory course.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Written agreement with a biology faculty supervisor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1211 0 obj<> endobj 1212 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1213 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-13469.1(133)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.12 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(BIO 421)-3651.9(Medical Microbiology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.096 Tw (Bacterial and viral human pathogens, emphasizing their etiology, physiology, pathogenesis, epidemi-)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.001 Tw (ology, control and diagnosis.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 319 or 325.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.001 Tw [(BIO 423)-3651.9(Immunology \(4 \))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0174 Tw (Human immune response. Emphasis on components of the immune system, antibody structure and)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.1681 Tw (function, antigen processing and presentation, Tcell responses, immune response to infectious)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0003 Tw (diseases, and disorders of the immune system. Offered fall semester.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 341 or 325.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0012 Tw [(BIO 425)-3651.9(Biochemistry II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1041 Tw (A continuation of BIO 325. Topics include metabolism of lipids and nitrogen-containing com-)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0438 Tw (pounds, biochemical mechanisms of hormone action, integration and control of cell metabolism,)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0283 Tw (biochemistry of nucleic acids, and mechanisms of gene transcription and protein synthesis. Offered)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (winter semester.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 325.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0011 Tw [(BIO 437)-3651.9(Virology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.0202 Tw (Fundamentals of virology including classification of bacteriophages, plant and animal viruses, viral)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0002 Tw (multiplication, and pathogenesis. Laboratory exercises to be included.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 309, 319, or 325.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0012 Tw [(BIO 439)-3651.9(Molecular Biology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0877 Tw (Basic molecular biology of viruses, prokaryotes, and eukaryotes with emphasis on cloning, expression)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0002 Tw (and regulation of genes, applications of recombinant DNA, cancer, and genetic diseases/disorders.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 325 or 341 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0002 Tw [(BIO 440)-3651.9(Molecular Biology Laboratory \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0186 Tw (Basic techniques in molecular biology: isolation and characterization of DNA and RNA, cloning,)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0001 Tw (restriction analysis, nucleic acid hybridization and recombinant DNA techniques.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 439 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD 0.0003 Tw [(BIO 441)-3651.9(Microbial Biotechnology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0118 Tw (Microbial genetics, emphasizing the basic aspects of bacteriophage and plasmid genetics applied to)Tj T* 0 Tw (biotechnology.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 341 or 319 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0001 Tw [(BIO 443)-3651.9(Functional Genomics and Bioinformatics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD 0.0138 Tw (Use and implementation of computer software for sequence analysis of nucleic acids and proteins.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.227 Tw (Emphasis on gene discovery, annotation, building phylogenetic histories, and state-of-the-art)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (strategies used for gene expression analysis of an organism from a genome-wide perspective.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 341.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0006 Tw [(BIO 451)-3651.9(Research Forum \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.0669 Tw (A forum for students to present their research in a seminar environment and to discuss problems and)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0331 Tw (potential solutions with other students and department faculty. May be repeated for up to 4 credits.)Tj T* 0.0027 Tw (Graded S/U.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of faculty supervisor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0008 Tw [(BIO 460)-3651.9(Neuroanatomy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD 0.148 Tw (The brain, brain stem, spinal cord and associated structures with respect to their morphology,)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0464 Tw (development, function and the integration of these functions in motor activity. Certain lesions and)Tj T* 0 Tw (their clinical significance will be discussed.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 205 or 381 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0016 Tw [(BIO 461)-3651.9(Neuroanatomy Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.01 Tc -0.1049 Tw (Laboratory experience in neuroanatomy. Identification of basic neuroanatomical structures of the human.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0013 Tw (Corequisite: BIO 460.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1214 0 obj<> endobj 1215 0 obj<> endobj 1216 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1217 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(132)-13474.6(BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.72 m 360 585.72 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.12 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0008 Tw [(BIO 373)-3651.9(Field Botany \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD 0.0086 Tw (A local flora course in identifying vascular plants occurring naturally in Michigan. Emphasis is on)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1692 Tw (flowering plants, although ferns and coniferous species are also treated. Includes field trips to)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (representative natural areas in southeast Michigan. Offered spring semester.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0012 Tw [(BIO 375)-3651.9(Limnology \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD 0.0198 Tw (An introduction to freshwater biology; lake classification, biogeochemical cycles, lake and stream)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0001 Tw (ecology, seasons, flora and fauna, plankton and benthos, and lake origins and evolution.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0007 Tw [(BIO 377)-3651.9(Marine Biology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0345 Tw (Overview of the ocean environment with emphasis on marine organisms. Marine communities and)Tj 0 -1.095 TD -0.0069 Tw (adaptations from the intertidal zone to the abyssal plains will be presented. "The Blue Planet" film)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0002 Tw (series will be an integral part of the course.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0002 Tw [(BIO 381)-3651.9(Gross Human Anatomy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0676 Tw (Combined lectures and laboratories primarily for upper-level health science majors. Study of human)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.1582 Tw (body systems with emphasis on the musculoskeletal system; morphological correlate of human)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0004 Tw (physiological functions; and dissection of cadaver.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 321 and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0001 Tw [(BIO 387)-3651.9(Evolutionary Biology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0692 Tw (Exploration of the processes of evolution and their past and current influence on organisms of today.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.1081 Tw (Topics include origin of variability, natural selection, differentiation of populations, speciation,)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0003 Tw (phylogenetic concepts, evolutionary ecology and sociobiology. Offered alternate fall semesters.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113. BIO 341 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0009 Tw [(BIO 399)-3651.9(Occupational Experience in Biology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.0439 Tw (Occupational experience in biology with faculty supervision that incorporates student performance)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0004 Tw (in a professional setting. May not be repeated for credit.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior/senior standing. 16 credits in biology of which 8 must be at the 300-400 level.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0012 Tw [(BIO 401)-3651.9(Advanced Human Physiology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0638 Tw (Lectures and discussion emphasizing the human organism and the experimental basis for current)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0166 Tw (concepts and techniques. Topics include: reproduction, circulation, respiration, electrophysiology)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0001 Tw (and cellular mechanisms in physiological processes. Offered fall semester.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 207 or 321.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0002 Tw [(BIO 405)-3651.9(Directed Readings in Biology \(1-4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.006 Tw (Term paper based on library research of a current research-oriented biological topic. May be taken)Tj 0 -1.095 TD -0.0403 Tw (more than once. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.9225 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the)Tj -6.9225 -1.1025 TD 0.102 Tw (major when taken for 3 or 4 credits. Prerequisite for writing requirement: completion of the university)Tj T* 0.0223 Tc 0.25 Tw (writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Written agreement with a biology faculty supervisor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD 0.0004 Tw [(BIO 407)-3651.9(Cellular Biochemistry \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD 0.197 Tw (Advanced discussion of cellular control mechanisms emphasizing recent developments in the)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0002 Tw (biochemistry of proteins and nucleic acids. Offered fall semester.)Tj 0 -1.1175 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 325.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0046 Tw [(BIO 409)-3649.2(Endocrinology )6(\(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD 0.1326 Tw (Endocrine systems, mechanisms of hormone action, interactions among hormones, the roles of)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.1384 Tw (hormones in growth, differentiation, and reproduction; tumor suppressor genes and oncogenes.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0002 Tw (Emphasis will be placed on human endocrine disorders and their clinical significance.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 207 or 321.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1218 0 obj<> endobj 1219 0 obj<> endobj 1220 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1221 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-13469.1(131)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.12 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(BIO 324)-3651.9(Developmental Biology Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.0551 Tw (A series of observations and experimental exercises on a variety of organisms designed to expose the)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0156 Tw (student to basic patterns of development, embryonic structures and techniques to analyze develop-)Tj T* 0.0017 Tw (mental processes.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0013 Tw (Corequisite: BIO 323.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0016 Tw [(BIO 325)-3651.9(Biochemistry I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD 0.0252 Tw [(Fundamentals of biochemistry. Structure, function, and isolation of biomolecules and subcellular)]TJ 0 -1.1025 TD 0.2269 Tw (components; enzyme catalysis and regulation; generation of metabolic energy; metabolism of)Tj T* 0.0037 Tw (carbohydrates, proteins, and lipids; nutrition implications; and molecular approaches in biological)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0 Tw (research. BIO 425 is a continuation of BIO 325. Offered fall and winter semesters.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111, CHM 158.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0005 Tw [(BIO 326)-3651.9(Biochemistry I Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0167 Tw [(Cellular extraction and purification of enzymes and enzymes kinetics. Analytical and quantitative)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (methods for characterization of protein structure and activity.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: At least two BIO lab courses, BIO 325 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0002 Tw [(BIO 327)-3651.9(Dendrology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.0667 Tw (The study of trees and shrubs; their identification, biology and ecology and the importance of woody)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0002 Tw (plants to people. Includes laboratory experience. Offered in alternate fall semesters.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113, 116.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0004 Tw [(BIO 333)-3651.9(Plant Physiology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0985 Tw (Hormonal relationships, inorganic nutrition, osmotic relationships, metabolism, photosynthesis and)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (tropisms.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111 or 113.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0012 Tw [(BIO 334)-3651.9(Plant Physiology Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0013 Tw (Corequisite: BIO 333.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0003 Tw [(BIO 341)-3651.9(Genetics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1117 Tw (Fundamentals of classical and molecular genetics. Selected topics in human genetics, microbial)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.1535 Tw (genetics, biochemical genetics, molecular biology, cytogenetics and genomics. Offered fall and)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0005 Tw (winter semesters.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 113, 111.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0013 Tw [(BIO 342)-3651.9(Genetics Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0683 Tw (Laboratory experience in genetics, including elementary experiments in Mendelian genetics and)Tj 0 -1.095 TD -0.0002 Tw (molecular genetics. Principles of hypothesis testing and data analysis.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113, 116. Corequisite: BIO 341.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0015 Tw [(BIO 351)-3651.9(Neurobiology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.122 Tw (Properties of individual nerve cells and small groups of nerve cells involved in information processing.)Tj T* 0.0814 Tw (Emphasis is placed on the cellular and molecular basis of excitability and synaptic transmission,)Tj 0 -1.095 TD -0.0182 Tw (membrane receptor systems and signalling, neuronal plasticity, and sensory and motor functions in)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0003 Tw (relation to neurological disorders. Offered winter semester.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113, CHM 158.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0012 Tw [(BIO 353)-3651.9(Animal Behavior \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0593 Tw (The genetics, physiology, ecology and evolution of animal behavior. Emphasis is on social behavior,)Tj 0 -1.095 TD -0.0002 Tw (especially the behavior of social insects. Offered fall semester.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0015 Tw (Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0001 Tw [(BIO 354)-3651.9(Animal Behavior Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.1136 Tw [(An introduction to the study of animal behavior in the field and in the laboratory. Topics will include)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (experimental design, data analysis, and writing in the scientific format.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 116 \(with a grade of 2.0 or higher\).)Tj ET endstream endobj 1222 0 obj<> endobj 1223 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1224 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(130)-13474.6(BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.72 m 360 585.72 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.12 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.001 Tw [(BIO 306)-3651.9(Histology Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD 0.0096 Tw (Microscopic examination and identification of vertebrate tissues and organs. Preparation of histo-)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0 Tw (logical slides. To accompany BIO 305.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0008 Tw [(BIO 307)-3651.9(Introduction to Human Microbiology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0336 Tw (Introduction to the biology of microorganisms emphasizing the infectious diseases they cause and)Tj T* -0.0629 Tw (their control. Bacterial, mycotic, protozoan and viral infections; immunology; epidemiology; patho-)Tj 0 -1.095 TD -0.0222 Tw (genic mechanisms; chemotherapy; microbial genetics; microbial growth; and microbial physiology.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0764 Tw (Required of students in the nursing program. Not open to students who have taken BIO 319. Offered)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (winter semester.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0003 Tw [(BIO 309)-3651.9(Biology of the Cell \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD 0.02 Tc 0.099 Tw (Introduction to the biology of the cell. Includes structure and function of cell organelles and)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0002 Tw (physiological processes at the cellular and )Tj 17.9286 0 TD 0.0194 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(molecular levels. )]TJ 7.3661 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Offered winter semester.)Tj -25.2948 -1.1025 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113, CHM 157.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0008 Tw [(BIO 310)-3651.9(Biology of the Cell Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0 Tw (Laboratory experience in cellular biology.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0013 Tw (Corequisite: BIO 309.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0015 Tw [(BIO 311)-3651.9(Botany \(5\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.1174 Tw (A course in plant biology including topics on gross and microscopic structure, physiological processes,)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.1003 Tw (reproduction and development. Diversity within the plant kingdom and evolutionary history are also)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (discussed. Includes laboratory experience.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113, 116.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD 0.0003 Tw [(BIO 317)-3651.9(Vertebrate Zoology \(5\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.0965 Tw (A comparative study: gross and histological anatomy, taxonomy, unique physiological adaptations to)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0002 Tw (habitats, evolution and paleontology. Includes laboratory experience. Offered winter semester.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113, 116.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0008 Tw [(BIO 319)-3651.9(General Microbiology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD 0.2016 Tw (Concepts include microbial metabolism and physiology, genetics and genomics, diversity and)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0259 Tw (evolution, growth control and aseptic techniques, host-parasite relationships, and survey of human)Tj T* 0.1261 Tw [(bacterial and viral pathogens. Emerging techniques and applications in molecular biology and)]TJ 0 -1.095 TD -0.0646 Tw (genetic engineering will also be considered as they relate to microbiology. Not open to students who)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0002 Tw (have taken BIO 307. Offered fall and winter semesters.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 325 or CHM 453.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(BIO 320)-3790.6(General Microbiology Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.09 Tw (Introduction to techniques used for growing, isolating, and handling microbes, as well as a survey of)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0002 Tw (traditional and molecular approaches to microbe identification and analysis.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD (Co-requisite or prerequisite: BIO 319.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0024 Tw [(BIO 321)-3651.9(Physiology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1115 Tw (A detailed study of physiological principles: the internal environment, bioenergetics, transport,)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (osmoregulation, respiration, conduction, contraction and circulation.)Tj 0 -1.1175 TD (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113; BIO 325 recommended. Offered fall semester.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0006 Tw [(BIO 322)-3651.9(Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1474 Tw (Laboratory exercises in anatomical organization from cellular to organ systems with integrated)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0001 Tw (physiological experiments. To accompany BIO 207 or 321.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0014 Tw [(BIO 323)-3651.9(Developmental Biology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.0268 Tw (An examination of mechanisms regulating the development of various organisms. Emphasis on the)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0394 Tw (cellular and molecular controls that govern gametogenesis, fertilization, tissue formation, cellular)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (interactions and gene activity. Offered winter semester.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 309 or 341.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1225 0 obj<> endobj 1226 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1227 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-13469.1(129)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.12 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(BIO 300)-3651.9(Biology and Society \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.0271 Tw (The major concepts of modern biology that would serve as a foundation for the well-educated non-)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.2059 Tw (scientist, including evolutionary biology, molecular and cellular biology, genetic and medical)Tj T* -0.0186 Tw (interventions, the biological bases of behavior and social organization, and the effects of biological)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0009 Tw (and chemical pollutants.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 499.32 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0679 Tw (The following courses are designed particularly for the biology major and minor and)Tj -1 -0.9733 TD -0.0004 Tw (for other majors in the sciences.)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 472.92 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0025 Tw [(BIO 111)-3651.9(Biology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.07 Tw (Cell ultrastructure, enzymology, metabolism, genetics, cell division. A year of high school chemistry)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0375 Tw [(and/or CHM 090 is strongly recommended. Offered fall and winter semesters. )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 32.0775 0 TD (Satisfies the university)Tj -32.0775 -1.1025 TD -0.0003 Tw (general education requirement in the natural science and technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0025 Tw [(BIO 113)-3651.9(Biology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0755 Tw (Introduction to the structure and function of plants and animals; nutrient acquisition, gas exchange,)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.2239 Tw (internal transport, excretion, chemical and nervous control, reproduction, behavior, ecology,)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0532 Tw (evolution, and a synopsis of the major phyla. Offered fall and winter semesters. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 32.1075 0 TD (Satisfies the university)Tj -32.1075 -1.1025 TD -0.0003 Tw (general education requirement in the natural science and technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1175 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0006 Tw [(BIO 116)-3651.9(Biology Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.2372 Tw (Laboratory and field experience emphasizing scientific method, scientific writing, Mendelian)Tj 0 -1.095 TD -0.1004 Tw [(genetics, vertebrate anatomy and animal and plant diversity. To accompany BIO 111 or 113. Offered)]TJ 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0007 Tw (fall and winter semesters.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD 0.0002 Tw [(BIO 205)-3651.9(Human Anatomy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0101 Tw (The integration of organs into systems and systems into the organism. Selected aspects of develop-)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.1672 Tw (mental, comparative and microanatomy also will be discussed. Relevant to students in health)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0001 Tw (sciences, biological science and liberal arts studies. Offered fall and winter semesters.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0007 Tw [(BIO 206)-3651.9(Human Anatomy Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0718 Tw (Dissection and identification of the musculoskeletal system as well as other major organ systems)Tj 0 -1.095 TD -0.0004 Tw (using human cadavers. To accompany BIO 205.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0009 Tw [(BIO 207)-3651.9(Human Physiology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD 0.0961 Tw (A detailed study of general physiological principles and mechanisms with emphasis on systemic)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0093 Tw (physiology. Normal physiology of individual organ systems will be explored, with stress on the role)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (each plays in the human homeostatic balance. Offered fall and winter semesters.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0011 Tw [(BIO 301)-3651.9(Ecology \(5\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.063 Tw (Basic ecological concepts, energy and materials flow, growth and regulation of populations, commu-)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1211 Tw (nity interactions, chemical ecology and environmental biology. Includes laboratory experience.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Offered fall semester.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113, 116.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0015 Tw [(BIO 303)-3651.9(Field Biology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.1103 Tw (An ecological and taxonomic study of the fauna of southeastern Michigan. Aims include competence)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0538 Tw (in use of illustrated handbooks and keys, and skills in collecting, preserving and identifying. Offered)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (spring and summer semesters.)Tj 0 -1.095 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113, 116.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD 0.0001 Tw [(BIO 305)-3651.9(Histology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.095 TD -0.1229 Tw (Structural organization of vertebrate tissues and organs in relation to cell and tissue functions. Offered)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0023 Tw (fall semester.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111, 113.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1228 0 obj<> endobj 1229 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1230 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(128)-13474.6(BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.72 m 360 585.72 l S BT 12 0 0 12 36 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc -0.0009 Tw (Biochemistry program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1824 Tw (In cooperation with the Department of Chemistry, the Department of Biological)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science degree program with a major in biochemistry.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 507.12 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in biology)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 494.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0093 Tw (Students in other departments who wish to minor in biology must take a minimum of)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0476 Tw (20 credits in biology, including BIO 111, 113 and 116. At least 8 credits must be taken in)Tj 0 -1.1 TD -0.0479 Tw (courses numbered 301 or above. Students majoring in other life science areas should read)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (the restrictions on dual use of courses to satisfy both major and minor requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 442.86 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Requirements for the secondary teaching minor in biology)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 432.06 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0538 Tw (A minimum of 20 credits in biology is required for the secondary teaching minor in)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1906 Tw (biology. BIO 104, 110, 121 and 300 may not be counted toward this requirement.)Tj 0 -1.1 TD -0.0263 Tw (Coursework shall include one year of general biology \(BIO 111, 113, 116 or equivalent\).)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (The remaining credits shall include one course each from the following categories:)Tj 1.3333 -1.6267 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(1.)-403.2(Molecular/cellular biology: BIO 309, 321, 323, 325, 341, 351.)]TJ 0 -1.2267 TD 0.0004 Tw [(2.)-403.2(Organismic biology: BIO 205, 207, 311, 319, 320, 327, 353, 373.)]TJ 0 -1.22 TD 0 Tw [(3.)-403.2(Evolutionary/ecological biology: BIO 301, 303, 317, 387.)]TJ -1.3333 -1.58 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (In addition SED 427, Methods of Teaching Secondary Students, is required.)Tj 1.3333 -1.5467 TD -0.0876 Tw (Non-science majors must complete an additional 4 credits in chemistry for a total of 24)Tj -1.3333 -1.1 TD 0.0001 Tw (credits for this minor. Students are also expected to have pre-calculus mathematics.)Tj 1.3333 -1.5467 TD -0.0275 Tw (Generally, a cumulative grade point average of 3.00 is required in courses included in)Tj -1.3333 -1.1 TD -0.0666 Tw (the minor, with no single course grade below 2.0. Post-baccalaureate candidates complet-)Tj T* -0.1125 Tw (ing the minor may be required to take additional courses at Oakland University beyond the)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (stated minimums. Students must consult with the departmental adviser.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 260.94 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 249.48 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0501 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0591 Tw (and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.7333 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.7333 -1.1 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1 -1.66 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0177 Tw (The following courses are designed particularly for non-biology majors and are not)Tj -1 -1.1 TD 0.0002 Tw (counted toward major or minor requirements.)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 187.26 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(BIO 104)-3651.9(Human Biology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.1192 Tw (Introduction to human biology with emphasis on human anatomy and physiology. Topics include cell)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0552 Tw (biology, skeletal, muscular, digestive, cardiovascular, neural, hormonal and reproductive systems.)Tj T* 0.0507 Tw (Offered fall and winter semesters. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.3175 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the natural)Tj -14.3175 -1.125 TD 0.0007 Tw (science and technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD -0.0003 Tw [(BIO 110)-3651.9(Life on Earth \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0369 Tw (A survey course on the history of nature. The evolutionary emergence of plant and animal life from)Tj 0 -1.095 TD -0.0174 Tw (unicellular to multicellular organisms and eventually to humans is presented through lectures, text)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.2111 Tw (readings and films.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.1375 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.4725 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.2111 Tw [( Offered fall and winter semesters.)]TJ /F3 1 Tf 15.1125 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education)]TJ -23.7225 -1.1025 TD 0.0002 Tw (requirement in the natural science and technology knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD -0.0002 Tw [(BIO 121)-3651.9(Clinical Anatomy and Physiology \(5\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1013 Tw (Basic human anatomy and physiology with clinical emphasis, )Tj /F3 1 Tf 26.3625 0 TD (specifically for pre-nursing students.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -26.3625 -1.095 TD -0.0243 Tw [(Lectures are closely tied to laboratory activities. Computerized simulations \(e.g., ADAM\) are used)]TJ 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0004 Tw (to teach and test anatomy. Offered winter semester.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: BIO 111.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1231 0 obj<> endobj 1232 0 obj<> endobj 1233 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1234 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-13469.1(127)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0849 Tw (coursework at Oakland University beyond the stated minimums. Students in this program)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0963 Tw (must complete the requirements for a B.A. or B.S. degree in the College of Arts and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Sciences and concurrently fulfill the major requirements listed below:)Tj 1 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0369 Tw [(1.)-569.9(Significant work in the following eight biological areas, as defined by the depart-)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0886 Tw [(ment, and chosen in consultation with the biology adviser. Note that a single course)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (may satisfy more than one area:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.12 -1.1133 TD -0.0012 Tw (Cell biology/biochemistry:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.6333 0 TD 0.0001 Tw (BIO 111, 309, 323 or 325)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.6333 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Physiology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.6333 0 TD -0.0009 Tw (BIO 207 or 321)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.6333 -1.1133 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (Zoology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.6333 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (BIO 205, 303, 305, 317, 323, 353 or 465)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.6333 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (Botany:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.6333 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (BIO 311, 327 or 373)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.6333 -1.1067 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (Ecology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.6333 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (BIO 301, 303, 375 or 387)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.6333 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Genetics:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.6333 0 TD -0.0028 Tw (BIO 341)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.6333 -1.1133 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (Microbiology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.6333 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (BIO 307, 319, 320, 421 or 465)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.6333 -1.1067 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (Evolution:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.6333 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0009 Tw (BIO 113 or 387)Tj -15 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(2.)-569.9(A minimum of four biology laboratory courses)]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw [(3.)-569.9(One course in earth science such as ENV 308, 373; PHY 106)]TJ T* -0.1216 Tw [(4.)-569.9(One course in science, technology and society, such as AN 300; CHM 300; ENV 308,)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0007 Tw (312, 373; PHL 318.)Tj -1.3333 -1.5533 TD 0.0075 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(5.)-570.3(BIO 495.)]TJ 0 -1.56 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0396 Tw (A program in STEP must also include a 20-28 hour secondary teaching minor and a)Tj -1 -1.1 TD -0.1192 Tw (sequence of undergraduate course work in education to include SED 300, FE 345, RDG 538)Tj T* -0.0824 Tw (and SED 427. Extended study including SED 428, 455 and SE 501 is also required. Further)Tj T* -0.0967 Tw (details on program and admission requirements and procedures can be found in the School)Tj T* -0.0686 Tw (of Education and Human Services portion of the catalog and by consulting advisers in the)Tj T* 0.0876 Tw (Department of Biological Sciences and the School of Education and Human Services)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (advising office \(363 Pawley Hall, 370-4182\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 253.86 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Requirements for departmental honors in biology)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 241.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.094 Tw (Departmental honors may be granted to students who have been nominated by a faculty)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0779 Tw (member on the basis of high academic achievement and excellence in either independent)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0006 Tw (research or teaching assistance.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0007 Tw (The specific requirements are:)Tj 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0434 Tw [(1.)-569.9(3.20 grade point average \(GPA\) minimum overall and 3.50 GPA minimum in BIO)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (courses)Tj -1.3333 -1.5533 TD 0.0001 Tw [(2.)-569.9(At least one 400-level BIO lecture course \(BIO 405, 490 and 497 do not qualify\))]TJ 0 -1.56 TD 0.0004 Tw [(3.)-569.9(Excellence in one of the following two service roles:)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw [(a.)-292(Assisting in teaching a laboratory course\(s\) either for pay or credit)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1803 Tw [(b.)-236.6(Performing independent laboratory study or serving as a laboratory research)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (assistant.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 108.18 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Concentration in preprofessional studies in medicine, dentistry,)Tj 0 -1.045 TD -0.0007 Tw (optometry and veterinary medicine)Tj 9 0 0 9 36 79.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.96 0 TD 0.001 Tw (Keith A. Berven)Tj /F2 1 Tf -2.96 -1.6667 TD -0.0192 Tw (The Bachelor of Science degree with a major in biology provides students with all the)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0218 Tw (requirements for a concentration in preprofessional studies; however, refer to the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 33.7467 0 TD 0 Tw (Other)Tj -33.7467 -1.1 TD 0.1717 Tw (Academic Options )Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.7 0 TD (section for suggestions regarding course selection. Students in the)Tj -7.7 -1.1 TD -0.0796 Tw (Bachelor of Arts degree program will need to complete two semesters of organic chemistry)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (and laboratory in addition to their other science requirements.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1235 0 obj<> endobj 1236 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1237 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(126)-13474.6(BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.72 m 360 585.72 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc -0.0474 Tw [(4.)-569.9(20 credits of chemistry \(CHM 157-158, 234 and either CHM 235 and 237 or CHM)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw (220 and 325\))Tj -1.3333 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0532 Tw [(5.)-569.9(10 credits of physics \(PHY 101-102 or 151-152, depending on MTH option, and)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0006 Tw (PHY 158\))Tj -1.3333 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1037 Tw [(6.)-569.9(MTH 141 plus one of the following: MTH 154 and 155; or MTH 122 and either STA)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (225 or 226)Tj -1.3333 -1.5533 TD -0.0708 Tw [(Corresponding lecture and lab courses should normally be taken simultaneously. Note)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0491 Tw (that some courses have incorporated labs into lecture credit while other labs are given)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0025 Tw (separate credit.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 437.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Requirements for a modified major in biology \(B.S.\))Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0003 Tw (with a specialization in anatomy)Tj 9 0 0 9 36 410.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.96 0 TD 0.0009 Tw (Feona M. Hansen)Tj /F2 1 Tf -2.96 -1.5533 TD -0.0866 Tw (Students may elect this specialization in their sophomore year. Biology courses required)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0008 Tw (for the anatomy specialization are: BIO 205, 206, 305, 306, 317, 323, 324, 381 and 460.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (The selection of all courses should be planned by consultation with the adviser.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 354.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Requirements for a modified major in biology \(B.S.\))Tj 0 -1.045 TD 0.0004 Tw (with a specialization in cell-molecular biology)Tj 9 0 0 9 36 327.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.96 0 TD 0.0009 Tw (Anne L. Hitt)Tj /F2 1 Tf -2.96 -1.56 TD -0.0191 Tw (Students considering a career in cell biology, biotechnology or molecular biology may)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0055 Tw (elect this specialization in their sophomore year. Biology courses required are: BIO 309,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0681 Tw (310, 319, 320, 326, 342, 439, 440, 441, and 407 or 437. The selection of all courses should)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (be planned in consultation with the adviser.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 261.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Requirements for a modified major in biology \(B.S.\))Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0004 Tw (with a specialization in microbiology)Tj 9 0 0 9 36 234.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.96 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (Satish K. Walia)Tj /F2 1 Tf -2.96 -1.5533 TD -0.0964 Tw (Students may elect this specialization in their sophomore or junior year. Biology courses)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.09 Tw (required for the microbiology specialization are: BIO 319, 320, 421 and 465. The selection)Tj T* 0 Tw (of all courses should be planned in consultation with the adviser.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 178.68 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Requirements for the modified major in biology \(B.S.\))Tj 0 -1.045 TD 0.0002 Tw (with a concentration in applied statistics)Tj 9 0 0 9 36 150.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.96 0 TD 0.001 Tw (Keith A. Berven)Tj /F2 1 Tf -2.96 -1.5533 TD -0.0598 Tw (This concentration is open to students pursuing either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0736 Tw (of Science degree in biology. Students should elect this concentration in their sophomore)Tj 0 -1.1 TD 0.05 Tw (year. Required courses are STA 226, 322 and either 323 or 324, as well as BIO 490 \(4)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (credits\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 82.38 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0417 Tw (Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\): Biological Sciences)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 71.58 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1927 Tw (The Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\) at Oakland University is an)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.036 Tw (extended program of study leading to certification. Generally, eligibility for admission to)Tj T* -0.1031 Tw (the STEP requires a GPA of 3.00 in both the major and minor, and an overall GPA of 2.80.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0163 Tw (No single major or minor course grade may be below 2.0. Second-undergraduate degree)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1717 Tw (candidates completing major and/or minors may be required to complete additional)Tj ET endstream endobj 1238 0 obj<> endobj 1239 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1240 0 obj<> endobj 1241 0 obj<> endobj 1242 0 obj<>stream HTPj0 +tlIa-Kk+Ӭz ==94d7v%85{K`k<Tϰ9=7Oݱe[l-9qN_q@ A]N'5 ?_<{bՆ38zCY~N)"ZuT)݇%b!yӭT[l! endstream endobj 1243 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-13469.1(125)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1652 Tw (procedure ensures that an appropriate program of study is completed by graduation.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0682 Tw (Students may be admitted to major standing after filing a satisfactory curriculum plan and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.03 Tw (completion of one year of introductory biology plus two other BIO courses, one year of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (general chemistry and mathematics through MTH 141.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 499.62 Tm 0 Tc (Requirements for the liberal arts major in biology, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 488.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.023 Tw (This curriculum is designed for students intending to incorporate a biology major into)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0087 Tw (a broader liberal arts program in pursuit of careers in technical fields or business or post-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0061 Tw (graduate study. 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Note)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0491 Tw (that some courses have incorporated labs into lecture credit while other labs are given)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0025 Tw (separate credit.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 209.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Requirements for the major in biology, B.S. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 198.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0345 Tw (This curriculum is designed for students who wish to pursue a career in the sciences,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (including medicine and health-related fields.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0594 Tw (A minimum of 40 credits in biology \(BIO 111 and above\) is required, including at least)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1495 Tw (seven lecture courses and a minimum of five BIO laboratory courses. Students must)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (complete:)Tj 1 -1.5533 TD -0.0009 Tc -0.1122 Tw [(1.)-578.7(BIO 111, 113, 116, 325, 341, 495 )-10( )]TJ 14.3818 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1111 Tw (and one course each from two of the following areas:)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.0151 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Physiology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.6333 0 TD 0.0005 Tw (BIO 207, 309 or 321)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.6333 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Morphology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.6333 0 TD 0.0001 Tw (BIO 205, 305, 313 or 323)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.6333 -1.1133 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (Ecology/evolution:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.6333 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0009 Tw (BIO 301 or 387)Tj -11 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0935 Tw [(2.)-569.9(One of the following organismic biology courses selected in consultation with a)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (biology adviser: \(Note: BIO 307 does not satisfy this requirement\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.0333 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (Botany:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.6333 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (BIO 311, 327 or 373)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.6333 -1.1067 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (Zoology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.6333 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (BIO 303, 317 or 353)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.6333 -1.1133 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (Microbiology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.6333 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0008 Tw (BIO 319, 320)Tj -11 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.077 Tw [(3.)-569.9(One 3- or 4-credit 400-level lecture course \(BIO 405, 490 and 497 do not satisfy this)]TJ 1.3333 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (requirement\))Tj ET endstream endobj 1244 0 obj<> endobj 1245 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1246 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw [(124)-13474.6(BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.72 m 360 585.72 l S BT 24 0 0 24 36 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF)]TJ 0 -1 TD 0.0001 Tw (BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 503.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.001 Tw [(375 DODGE HALL)-21196.8(\(248\) 370-3550)]TJ 27.5533 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4225)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.5533 -2.22 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8867 0 TD 0.0016 Tw (Arik Dvir)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8867 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw (Professors emeriti: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.32 0 TD (Francis M. Butterworth, William C. Forbes, Esther M. Goudsmit,)Tj -8.32 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Egbert W. Henry, Asish C. Nag, Nalin J. Unakar)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw (Professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.04 0 TD -0.0003 Tw (G. Rasul Chaudhry, George J. Gamboa, Sheldon R. Gordon,)Tj -5.04 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (R. Douglas Hunter, Charles B. Lindemann, Virinder K. Moudgil, John R. Reddan)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5533 TD -0.0003 Tw (Associate professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.2867 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (Keith A. Berven, John D. Cowlishaw,)Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.8467 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Arik Dvir,)Tj -24.3933 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Thaddeus A. Grudzien, Feona M. Hansen, Anne L. Hitt, Barkur S. Shastry,)Tj T* 0 Tw (Satish K. Walia, Jill Zeilstra-Ryalls, Douglas L. Wendell)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.1733 0 TD (Shailesh K. Lal, Gabrielle Stryker)Tj /F1 1 Tf -9.1733 -1.5867 TD 0.0004 Tw (Adjunct professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.72 0 TD (Jeffrey L. Garvin, Tom Madhavan, V. Elliott Smith)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.72 -1.5533 TD -0.0002 Tw (Adjunct associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.4533 0 TD -0.0001 Tw ( Andrew F. X. Goldberg, Nalini Motwani,)Tj -12.4533 -1.1133 TD 0.0011 Tw (Miguelangelo J. Perez-Cruet)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0002 Tw (Adjunct assistant professors:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.34 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Daniel A. Degner, Sumit Dinda)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.6 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw (Special lecturers:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.36 0 TD ( Mary Ann Bednarski, Thomas G. Fishwild)Tj /F1 1 Tf -7.36 -1.5533 TD (Lecturers: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.6933 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (Philip T. Clampitt, Randall D. Hubbard, Gerard R. Jozwiak, Jenn-Tser Pan,)Tj -4.6933 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (Mary Tracy-Bee, Tracy L. Wacker)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5533 TD -0.0003 Tw (Chief adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.2867 0 TD (John D. Cowlishaw)Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.2867 -2.2267 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0666 Tw (The Department of Biological Sciences offers programs of study leading to Bachelor of Arts,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1164 Tw (Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees. The undergraduate programs prepare)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1012 Tw (students for graduate study in the life sciences; laboratory work and research in industries)Tj T* 0.0785 Tw (concerned with biological materials; professional careers in medicine, dentistry, nursing or)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1136 Tw [(other allied health areas; or teaching science in high school. This liberal arts program in biology)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0252 Tw (is particularly suited to the needs of premedical students. For information on graduate study)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (within the department, see the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.32 0 TD (Oakland University Graduate Catalog.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -11.32 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1734 Tw (The department offers a diversified selection of courses and research programs in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0694 Tw (biochemistry, botany, cell and molecular biology, developmental biology, ecology, evolu-)Tj T* 0.0115 Tw (tionary biology, genetics, microbiology, morphology, physiology, immunology and zool-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0536 Tw (ogy. Students select courses that suit their goals and interests. With permission, they may)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0124 Tw (elect to participate in the research laboratories of individual faculty members for which)Tj T* -0.0476 Tw (they may receive course credit \(BIO 490\). In the past, many such students have appeared)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0487 Tw (as co-authors on scientific publications as a result of the work in which they participated.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1117 Tw (Such opportunities are of particular value to students preparing for graduate study or)Tj T* 0.0651 Tw (research positions. 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This)Tj ET /GS1 gs 36 513.72 m 360 513.72 l S endstream endobj 1247 0 obj<> endobj 1248 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1249 0 obj<> endobj 1250 0 obj<> endobj 1251 0 obj<> endobj 1252 0 obj<> endobj 1253 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(BIOCHEMISTRY PROGRAM \(College of Arts)5.7( and Sciences\))-11743.3(123)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(BCM 489)-3208.2(Biotechnology Internship \(2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0192 Tw (The application of biochemical principles and methods in an off-campus technical setting that has)Tj T* -0.0749 Tw (been pre-approved by program committee. Does not count toward major credit. Graded S/U. May be)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (repeated for a maximum of 6 credits.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: BCM 453, approved major standing, permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(BCM 490)-3208.2(Biochemistry Research \(1, 2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0488 Tw (Laboratory experience in biochemical research requiring at least four hours of work per week per)Tj T* -0.0114 Tw (credit. May be repeated for credit. Graded S/U or numerically by written arrangement with faculty)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0909 Tw [(research mentor. Graded option requires a written report of research accomplishments and is limited)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (to a total of 4 credits.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1254 0 obj<> endobj 1255 0 obj<> endobj 1256 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1257 0 obj<> endobj 1258 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(122)-11741.9(BIOCHEMISTRY PROGRAM \(College of Arts)5.8( and Sciences)8.3(\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc -0.0264 Tw [(3.)-236.6(12 or more credits of biochemistry including BCM 453, 454 and 457 and additional)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0404 Tw (credits selected from the following courses: BIO 407, 423, 439, 440, 441; CHM 458,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (553, 554, 581; or BCM 490.)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0052 Tw [(4.)-236.6(Corequisites in mathematics \(MTH 154 and 155\) and physics \(PHY 151 and 152\).)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (STA 226 and CHM 220 are recommended electives.)Tj -1 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1019 Tw [(5.)-236.6(Admission to major standing as described above at least three semesters prior to)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (graduation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 462.36 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Program honors and scholarships)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 452.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0214 Tw (Program honors may be granted to graduating seniors in biochemistry on the basis of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.039 Tw (high academic achievement \(minimum 3.60 overall grade point average\) and excellence)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (in biochemical research at Oakland University.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0365 Tw (The Professional Biochemistry Scholarship sponsored by Oxford Biomedical Research)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0122 Tw (Inc. will be awarded to a junior biochemistry major who shows promise for achievement)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0219 Tw (in the field based on performance in BCM 453/454/457 and evaluation by the Biochem-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0014 Tw (istry Committee.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 370.62 Tm 0 Tc 0.0658 Tw (Concentration in preprofessional studies in medicine, dentistry,)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0007 Tw (optometry and veterinary medicine)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 347.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0746 Tw (The Bachelor of Science degree with a major in biochemistry provides students with all)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0897 Tw (the requirements for a concentration in preprofessional studies with the exception of PHY)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0012 Tw (158, which needs to be completed. The Bachelor of Science degree and the Bachelor of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.048 Tw (Arts degree with a major in chemistry provide students with all the requirements for a)Tj T* -0.0017 Tw (concentration in preprofessional studies with the exception of PHY 158, which must be)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0956 Tw (completed, and five courses in biology/biochemistry. Students interested in a medical)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.046 Tw (career should refer to the concentration in preprofessional studies in medicine, dentistry,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.109 Tw (optometry and veterinary medicine )Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.3267 0 TD (\(Other Academic Options\))Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.1933 0 TD [( and consult with the biology)]TJ -24.52 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (or biochemistry adviser and with the preprofessional studies adviser.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 239.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 227.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.079 Tw (The program offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0639 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F2 1 Tf 31.6067 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.6067 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 190.38 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0017 Tw [(BCM 453)-3208.2(Biochemistry I \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0753 Tw (First course in a comprehensive biochemistry sequence. Structure and function of proteins, carbohy-)Tj T* 0.1942 Tw (drates and lipids. Enzyme mechanisms, kinetics and regulation. Bioenergetics and catabolism.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Identical with CHM 453.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: CHM 235.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0013 Tw [(BCM 454)-3208.2(Biochemistry II \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0308 Tw (Metabolic pathways and control. Nucleic acid structure, function and processing, including regula-)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (tion of gene expression. Selected topics in molecular physiology. Identical with CHM 454.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: BCM/CHM 453.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0009 Tw [(BCM 457)-3208.2(Biochemistry Laboratory \(3\))]TJ /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0111 Tw (Techniques of extraction, separation, identification and quantification of biomolecules, including)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1897 Tw (electrophoresis, chromatography and radioisotope techniques, with emphasis on mathematical)Tj T* 0.069 Tw (treatment of experimental data. Identical with CHM 457. )Tj /F2 1 Tf 24.7725 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.7725 -1.0575 TD -0.045 Tw (requirement for the capstone experience. Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.186 Tw (intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive; completion of the university writing)Tj T* 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BCM/CHM 453, which may be taken concurrently.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1259 0 obj<> endobj 1260 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1261 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(BIOCHEMISTRY PROGRAM \(College of Arts)5.7( and Sciences\))-11743.3(121)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 540 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(BIOCHEMISTR)75.4(Y PROGRAM)]TJ 9 0 0 9 18 515.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.54 0 TD 0.0012 Tw ( Arthur W. Bull \(Chemistry\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.54 -2.22 TD 0.0003 Tw (Biochemistry Committee:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.9533 0 TD ( Denis M. Callewaert \(Chemistry\), Arik Dvir \(Biological)Tj -10.9533 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Sciences\), John M. Finke \(Chemistry\), Anne L. Hitt \(Biological Sciences\), Jill Zeilstra-)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (Ryalls \(Biological Science\))Tj /F3 1 Tf 1 -2.22 TD 0.0539 Tw (This interdepartmental program offers a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.2075 Tw (biochemistry. The biochemistry program is based on faculty resources and research)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.097 Tw (facilities in the departments of Biological Sciences and Chemistry. The curriculum is)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1618 Tw (designed to prepare students for a career in biochemical research, graduate study in)Tj T* 0.0781 Tw (biochemistry or molecular biology, or professional education in medicine, dentistry or)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0007 Tw (other health sciences.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0111 Tw (The specialized research facilities for cellular and analytical biochemistry at Oakland)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1864 Tw (University include tissue culture facilities, an ultracentrifugation laboratory, isotope)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0357 Tw (laboratories with beta and gamma counters, equipment for gas and high pressure liquid)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2008 Tw (chromatography, and GC/MS, UV-vis, fluorescence, NMR, EPR, laser Raman, and)Tj T* 0.0586 Tw (atomic absorption spectrometers. Recent biochemical instrumentation acquisitions in-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0569 Tw (clude a flow cytometer, a radioisotopic image analyzer, automated capillary electrophore-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (sis, confocal microscope and DNA sequencer.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0487 Tw (Undergraduate students in the biochemistry program have access to faculty research)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0435 Tw (laboratories and are encouraged to participate in various ongoing research programs such)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0637 Tw (as studies in metabolism, gene expression, hormone action, immunochemistry, molecular)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0943 Tw (biology, molecular genetics and macromolecular structure. The minimum requirement for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0806 Tw (a B.S. in biochemistry is 124 credits, including course work in biological sciences \(16)Tj T* -0.0431 Tw (credits\), chemistry \(32 credits\) and biochemistry \(12 credits\) as detailed below. No more)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.08 Tw (than 8 credits of course work used to fulfill the requirements of a major or minor in biology)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0173 Tw (may be used to fulfill the requirements of a major in biochemistry. Courses used to fulfill)Tj T* -0.0616 Tw (the requirements for a major in biochemistry may not be used simultaneously to fulfill the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (requirements for a major or minor in chemistry.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 213.66 Tm 0 Tc (Admission to major standing)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 202.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0226 Tw (Students may apply for major standing after completion of 18 credits of chemistry and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.062 Tw (at least 8 credits of biology from the requirements listed below, with a grade point average)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0617 Tw (\(GPA\) of at least 2.50 in those courses. The biochemistry committee must approve major)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (standing and a detailed plan of study at least three semesters prior to graduation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 151.14 Tm 0 Tc -0.0266 Tw (Requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree in biochemistry)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 140.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1233 Tw (Students wishing to select the biochemistry major should prepare a detailed plan of study)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0243 Tw (in consultation with a member of the Biochemistry Committee. To earn the Bachelor of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Science degree with a major in biochemistry, students must complete:)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0296 Tw [(1.)-236.6(16 or more credits of biology chosen in consultation with the biochemistry program)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0529 Tw [(coordinator from the following courses: BIO 111, 113, 309, 310, 319, 320, 321, 322,)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tw (323, 324, 341 or 393. Other appropriate courses may be approved on an individual)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (basis.)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0149 Tw [(2.)-236.6(32 credits of chemistry, including CHM 157-158 \(or 167-168\), 234-235, 237, 325,)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw (342 and 343.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1262 0 obj<> endobj 1263 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1264 0 obj<> endobj 1265 0 obj<> endobj 1266 0 obj<> endobj 1267 0 obj<> endobj 1268 0 obj<> endobj 1269 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(120)-12919.6(ART AND ART HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SA 380)-4158.1(Advanced Drawing and Painting I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0966 Tw (Progression from assignment-based work to individualized bodies of artwork in drawing and painting,)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (emphasizing personal expression, use of materials, and aesthetic critical theory.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 206 or 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(SA 382)-4158.1(Advanced Photography and New Media I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.088 Tw (Progression from assignment-based work to individualized bodies of artwork in photography and new)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (media emphasizing personal expression, use of materials, and aesthetic critical theory.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 261, 268 or 271.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(SA 392)-4158.1(Topics in Studio Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1715 Tw (Specific topics in studio art for which no regular course offerings exist. Topic, instructor and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (prerequisite will be announced before each offering. May be repeated for 4 additional credits.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(SA 395)-4158.1(Projects in Studio Art \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0108 Tw (Specific projects in studio art for which no regular offerings exist. May be repeated in a subsequent)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (semester under a different instructor for a total of 4 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: 16 credits in studio art and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0006 Tw [(SA 399)-4158.1(Field Experience in Studio Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0267 Tw (Field experience for studio art majors under faculty supervision. An academic project that incorpo-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0531 Tw (rates student performance in an occupational setting. May not be repeated for credit or taken by)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (students who have received credit for AH 399.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0579 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior/senior standing; 16 credits in studio art, of which 8 must be at the 300 level, and)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0.0015 Tw (permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0004 Tw [(SA 480)-4158.1(Advanced Drawing and Painting II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0697 Tw (In-depth individual study and group critique as students begin work on the coherent body of artwork)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0277 Tw (in drawing and/or painting which will form their student thesis work.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 380.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0007 Tw [(SA 482)-4158.1(Advanced Photography and New Media II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0734 Tw (In-depth individual study and group critique as students begin work on the coherent body or artwork)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (in photography and/or new media that will form their student thesis work.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 382.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(SA 491)-4158.1(Senior Thesis in Studio Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0481 Tw (Focusing on directed individual study, the student completes a coherent body of advanced art work,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0972 Tw (culminating in a thesis exhibition and thesis paper. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 20.6625 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement)Tj -20.6625 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0296 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing, and either SA 480 or 482, and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(SA 495)-4158.1(Independent Study in Studio Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1505 Tw (Directed individual investigation of specific problems in the visual arts. May be repeated in a)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (subsequent semester on a different topic for a total of 8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.043 Tw (Prerequisite: 16 credits in studio art, of which 4 must be at the 300 level in an appropriate studio art)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (course, and permission of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1270 0 obj<> endobj 1271 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1272 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(ART AND ART HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-12636.6( 119)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552 Tm /GS2 gs [(SA 241)-4158.1(Historic Painting Techniques I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0514 Tw [(Studying the techniques of the Old Masters, course focuses on the tools and methods of 500 years of)]TJ T* 0 Tw (Western painting, particularly oil glazes on panel, egg tempera on panel, fresco and oil on canvas.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101 or SA 115.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0004 Tw [(SA 261)-4158.1(Intermediate Photography \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0729 Tw (Focus on the development of traditional photographic technique and the conceptual practice of)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (photography as a fine art medium.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 161.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0014 Tw [(SA 262)-4158.1(Color Photography \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.1695 Tw (Development of the technical and conceptual skills necessary to use color photography as an)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (expressive medium. Projects will include both digital photography and 35 mm color slides.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 261.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD 0.0001 Tw [(SA 268)-4158.1(Video Art I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0142 Tw (Introduction to the creation of video as an art form, including basic shooting, sound recording and)Tj T* -0.0015 Tw (editing of videos.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 104.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0001 Tw [(SA 271)-4158.1(Web Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0311 Tw (Utilizing the world-wide-web as their medium, student will create non/multi-linear and interactive)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (art pieces for public online access.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 171.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(SA 300)-4158.1(Professional Practices and Portfolio Design \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0612 Tw (Professional preparation in studio art, through portfolio design, writing for the visual arts, studio)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (safety/environmental issues and the financial, legal and ethical aspects of careers in art.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD (Prerequisite: SA 100, 104; may not be taken concurrent with SA 491.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD 0.0004 Tw [(SA 308)-4158.1(Large Format Drawing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD (Explores the formal, conceptual, expressive and dynamic possibilities of large-scale drawing.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 206.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0002 Tw [(SA 310)-4158.1(Media Drawing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0231 Tw (Pushes the boundaries of traditional drawing by examining new methods of working and new and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (nontraditional materials, exploring cutting-edge of new media and contemporary art.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 206.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(SA 341)-4158.1(Historic Painting Techniques II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0922 Tw (Building on SA 241, class focuses on a particular epoch or artist for a more refined directed individual)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0014 Tw (course of study.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 241.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD 0.0006 Tw [(SA 362)-4158.1(Advanced Color Photography \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0301 Tw (Building upon SA 262, this course is an advanced study of the technical and conceptual practice of)Tj T* 0 Tw (color photography in the media of digital photography and of 35 mm color slides.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 262.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD 0.0004 Tw [(SA 368)-4158.1(Video Art II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Continuation of Video Art I, with emphasis on individual development and advanced editing.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 268.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0 Tw [(SA 375)-4158.1(Conceptual and Postmodern Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0897 Tw (Advanced course explores the intellectual and expressive possibilities of conceptual and postmodern)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (art through the creation of art that questions traditional modes of representation.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 206, 215 or 261.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1273 0 obj<> endobj 1274 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1275 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(118)-12919.6(ART AND ART HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(SA 104)-4158.1(Foundations of Media Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0696 Tw (Students explore the aesthetic, conceptual and technological transformations of media passing into,)Tj T* 0.115 Tw (through and out of the digital domain. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 16.9725 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the)Tj -16.9725 -1.0575 TD -0.0731 Tw (knowledge application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application integration: completion of the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (general education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD -0.0003 Tw [(SA 106)-4158.1( Beginning Drawing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.1161 Tw (The fundamentals of drawing, through accurate observation of the physical world, are explored: tools,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (techniques, rendering linear perspective and chiaroscuro.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 102.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD 0.0001 Tw [(SA 115)-4158.1( Beginning Painting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.018 Tw (Introduction to the technical, intellectual, inventive and expressing possibilities of oil painting on)Tj T* 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (canvas.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc (Prerequisite: SA 106 and written permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0008 Tw [(SA 130)-4158.1(Introduction of Graphic Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1191 Tw (Students will explore the theory and practice of graphic design as applied art form, through traditional)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (hands-on and digital design assignments.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(SA 161)-4158.1(Beginning Photography \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0492 Tw (Introduction to the technical, intellectual, inventive and expressive possibilities of a broad range of)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0008 Tw (traditional and non-traditional photographic processes.)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 102 or 104.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0 Tw [(SA 171)-4158.1(Digital Imaging \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0791 Tw (Explores digital photographic process \(cameras, scanners and digital manipulation\) as tools to create)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0013 Tw (conceptually relevant art.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 104.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(SA 200)-4158.1(Critical Theory and Practice in Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0824 Tw (Analytical reading in critical art and cultural theory, combined with the practice of art, critical)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1246 Tw (analysis, writing and lecturing about art. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 16.1775 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing)Tj -16.1775 -1.065 TD 0.186 Tw (intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0043 Tw (foundation requirement)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.0225 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj -9.0225 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0458 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 100, AH 101; may not be taken concurrent with SA 491.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.235 TD 0.0016 Tw [(SA 206)-4158.1(Intermediate Drawing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.1714 Tw (Building upon traditional perceptual drawing skills, class moves towards more conceptual and)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (experimental issues and applications of drawing.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 106.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD 0.0001 Tw [(SA 208)-4158.1(Life Drawing I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0865 Tw (Drawing from the life model, this course focuses on the traditional practices of anatomical rendering.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 206.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.0001 Tw [(SA 215)-4158.1(Intermediate Painting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0206 Tw (Focus on technique, perceptual development and personal expression. Accurate rendering in paint)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (of proportion, volume and chiaroscuro is given precedence.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 115.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0004 Tw [(SA 220)-4158.1(Life Painting I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0354 Tw [(Focuses on objective study and formal construction of the figure using oil paint. Emphasis is placed)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (upon accuracy and chiaroscuro.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: SA 215.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1276 0 obj<> endobj 1277 0 obj<> endobj 1278 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1279 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(ART AND ART HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-12636.6( 117)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0002 Tw [(AH 395)-3883(Study Abroad in Art History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.1928 Tw (Specific topics and directed individual research in art history offered through the Center for)Tj T* -0.0948 Tw [(International Programs. Specific international program will be announced in the schedule of classes.)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of program director.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0005 Tw [(AH 396)-3883(Directed Study Abroad in Art History \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0948 Tw [(Directed individual research for art history majors who travel abroad to study art monuments. Topics)]TJ T* 0.0619 Tw (must be approved by instructor before departure. May be repeated in a subsequent semester on a)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (different topic for a total of 4 credits.)Tj T* 0.0752 Tw (Prerequisite: 16 credits of art history of which 4 must be at the 300-400 level and permission of)Tj T* 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(AH 399)-3883(Field Experience in Art History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0531 Tw (Field experience for art history majors under faculty supervision. An academic project that incorpo-)Tj T* 0.0531 Tw (rates student performance in an occupational setting. May not be repeated for credit or taken by)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (students who have received credit for SA 399.)Tj T* -0.0179 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior/senior standing; 16 credits in art history of which at least 8 must be at the 300-)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (400 level and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD [(AH 400)-3883(The Bibliography and Methodology of Art History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.1919 Tw (Advanced research techniques in art history using bibliographies, other references \(e.g., sales)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (catalogs\) and electronic databases.)Tj T* -0.0467 Tw (Prerequisite: 16 credits of art history, including AH 300 and one other art history course at the 300-)Tj T* -0.0021 Tw (400 level.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1075 TD 0 Tw [(AH 490)-3883(Seminar in Art History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0869 Tw (Seminar in specific areas of art history. May be repeated in a subsequent semester on a different topic.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0305 Tw [(Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience. Satisfies the university general)]TJ 0 -1.125 TD 0.0112 Tc 0.25 Tw (education requirement for a writing intensive course in general education or the major, not both.)Tj T* -0.0055 Tc (Prerequisite for writing intensive course: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.08 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: 16 credits of art history and/or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(AH 491)-3883(Directed Research in Art History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1361 Tw (Directed individual research for advanced art history majors. May be repeated in a subsequent)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.0091 Tw (semester on a different topic for a total of 8 credits. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 21.2775 0 TD -0.01 Tc (Satisfies the university general education requirement)Tj -21.2775 -1.125 TD -0.0021 Tw (for the capstone experience. Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course)Tj T* -0.0307 Tw (in general education or the major, not both. Prerequisite for writing intensive course: completion of the university)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.08 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0478 Tw (Prerequisite: 16 credits of art history of which at least 8 must be at the 300-400 level and permission)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(AH 493)-3883(Independent Research in Art History \(8\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (Independent research for art history majors engaged in lengthy art history projects.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0792 Tw (Prerequisite: 24 credits in art history of which at least 16 must be at the 300-400 level and permission)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 157.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0011 Tw (STUDIO ART)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0941 Tw (The following courses may include life studies from the nude: SA 106, 115, 206, 208, 215, 220,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0017 Tw (241, 341.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 120.36 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(SA 100)-4158.1(Foundations of Visual Literacy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1025 Tw (In this analytical overview of the forms and uses of visual imagery, students will learn to think)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.108 Tw (critically about the formal methods and cultural impact of contemporary art media. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 35.91 0 TD (Satisfies the)Tj -35.91 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (university general education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area)Tj /F2 1 Tf 30.3525 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -30.3525 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SA 102)-4158.1(Foundations of Studio Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0643 Tw (Students explore the basic elements of design and principles of art in black-and-white and color)Tj T* 0.2379 Tw (through two-dimensional and three-dimensional work. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.09 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.09 -1.0575 TD 0.0199 Tc 0.25 Tw (requirement in the knowledge application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0.1925 Tw (integration: completion of the general education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1280 0 obj<> endobj 1281 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1282 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(116)-12919.6(ART AND ART HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(AH 360)-3883(Nineteenth-Century Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0524 Tw (The development of sculpture, painting and related media in the western world from the French)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Revolution to 1900.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(AH 361)-3883(Twentieth-Century Art I, 1900-1945 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0309 Tw (The development of sculpture, painting and related media in the western world from 1900 to 1945.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.115 TD 0 Tw [(AH 362)-3883(Twentieth-Century Art II, 1945 to present \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0316 Tw (The development of sculpture, painting and related media in the western world from 1945 to the)Tj T* 0 Tw (present.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(AH 363)-3883(Modern Architecture and Urban Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1485 Tw (The development of architecture and urban design in Europe and the United States from the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (Industrial Revolution to the present.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0 Tw [(AH 367)-3883(Film and the Visual Arts \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 7.85 0 0 8 18 382.92 Tm 0.1009 Tw (The study of film as a visual art and the relationship between film and twentieth-century artistic)Tj 0 -1.05 TD 0.0109 Tc 0 Tw (movements.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0066 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101 or CIN 150.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 349.32 Tm -0.0004 Tw [(AH 368)-3883(History of Photography I, 1825 to 1914 \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.155 TD -0.0198 Tw (Development of still photography as a mode of visual art and communication from its invention to)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.0008 Tw (the first world war.)Tj 0 -1.1475 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(AH 369)-3883(History of Photography II, 1914 to Present \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.155 TD -0.0186 Tw (The growth of still photography as a form of visual art and communication from the first world war)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.0014 Tw (to the present.)Tj 0 -1.1475 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101 or permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(AH 370)-3883(History of Prints and Printmaking \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1039 Tw (The graphic arts in Europe and America from 1450 to the present, including printmaking techniques,)Tj T* 0 Tw (collecting and conservation. Students will study original prints.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1075 TD 0.0001 Tw [(AH 375)-3883(History of the Decorative Arts \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (The decorative arts in Europe and America from 1450 to the present.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1075 TD -0.0003 Tw [(AH 380)-3883(Museum Studies in Art History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0937 Tw (The study of the art museum, including an overview of the museum profession, management and care)Tj T* 0.0228 Tw (of collections, and the registration, conservation, exhibition and interpretation of art objects in a)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (museum setting. The course format will include lectures and field trips.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: 16 credits in art history, of which at least 8 must be at the 300-400 level.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0006 Tw [(AH 390)-3883(Topics in Art History \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.147 Tw (Specific topics in art history for which no regular course offerings exist. Topic, instructor and)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (prerequisite will be announced before each offering. May be repeated for 4 additional credits.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0004 Tw [(AH 391)-3883(Readings in Art History \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0714 Tw (Specific readings projects in art history, art criticism, connoisseurship and conservation. May be)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (repeated in a subsequent semester on a different topic for a total of 4 credits.)Tj T* -0.0509 Tw (Prerequisite: 16 credits in art history of which at least 8 must be at the 300-400 level and permission)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1283 0 obj<> endobj 1284 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1285 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(ART AND ART HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-12636.6( 115)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0007 Tw [(AH 314)-3883(Roman Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.049 Tw (The development of architecture, sculpture and painting in Etruria and in the Roman Republic and)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0307 Tw (Empire from ca. 600 B.C. until the relocation of the capital at Constantinople in A.D. 330. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 37.5825 0 TD -0.01 Tc 0 Tw (Satisfies)Tj -37.5825 -1.125 TD 0.1559 Tw (the university general education requirement in the knowledge application integration area. Prerequisite for)Tj T* 0.2079 Tw (knowledge application integration: completion of the general education requirement in the arts knowledge)Tj T* -0.0011 Tw (exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0399 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(AH 322)-3883(Early Medieval, Byzantine, and Romanesque Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0941 Tw (The development of architecture, sculpture and painting in Christian Europe from A.D. 330 through)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (the apex of monasticism, ca. A.D. 1150.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(AH 326)-3883(Gothic Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0091 Tw (The development of architecture, sculpture and painting in western Europe from ca. 1150 through)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (the period of the Crusades and medieval urbanism, ca. 1400.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(AH 330)-3883(Renaissance Art in Italy \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0426 Tw (The development of architecture, sculpture and painting in Italy during the Renaissance from 1300)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0028 Tw (to 1600.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(AH 334)-3883(Renaissance Art in Northern Europe \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (The development of architecture, sculpture and painting in northern Europe from 1400 to 1600.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0009 Tw [(AH 340)-3883(Baroque Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (The development of architecture, sculpture and painting in western Europe from 1600 to 1700.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(AH 343)-3883(Russian Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0578 Tw (The development of architecture, sculpture and painting in Russia from the tenth century to the present.)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101 or IS 260.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD -0.0003 Tw [(AH 345)-3883(German Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Development of architecture, sculpture and painting in Germany from prehistory to 1871.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 100 or 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0008 Tw [(AH 348)-3883(English Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1167 Tw (The development of architecture, sculpture and painting in Britain from the Renaissance through the)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (eighteenth century.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0004 Tw [(AH 350)-3883(American Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0952 Tw (The development of architecture, sculpture and painting in the United States from the early colonial)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (period to World War I.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0008 Tw [(AH 351)-3883(Women in Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0648 Tw (The traditional image of woman in art and the contribution of women artists in Europe and the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (United States from the Middle Ages until the present. Identical with WS 351.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101 or WS 200.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(AH 352)-3883(African-American Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD (The arts of African-Americans from the colonial period to the present.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0009 Tw [(AH 355)-3883(Michigan Architecture \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1654 Tw (The development of the commercial, domestic, industrial, public and religious architecture of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0684 Tw (Michigan from the period of early settlement to the present. May be offered concurrently at the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (graduate level as AH 555.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1286 0 obj<> endobj 1287 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1288 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(114)-12919.6(ART AND ART HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0 Tw [(AH 101)-3883(Introduction to Western Art II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0786 Tw (History and analysis of the visual arts of western Europe from the Renaissance to the present.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 37.245 0 TD [( Satisfies)]TJ -37.245 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (the university general education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(AH 104)-3883(Introduction to Arts of Asia and the Islamic World \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1432 Tw (Introduction to the monuments of Asia, including India, China, Japan and the Islamic world,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0021 Tw (including the Near East and North Africa. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 17.79 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the)Tj -17.79 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(AH 200)-3883(Critical Thinking and Writing in Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0135 Tw (Introduction to research in art and art history, practice in writing about art from various points of)Tj T* -0.0486 Tw (view, and analytical reading of critical texts. Written and oral presentation of major research paper.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0291 Tw (Open to Studio Art and Art History majors only. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 20.3175 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement)Tj -20.3175 -1.065 TD 0.0062 Tw (for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 29.385 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2625 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0062 Tw [( completion of the university)]TJ -29.6475 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw (writing foundation requirement)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.9625 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj -11.9625 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc (Prerequisite: AH 100, AH 101 or AH 104, and written permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0005 Tw [(AH 291)-3883(Concepts of Modern and Postmodern Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0602 Tw (Overview of major movements, artists and critical themes of twentieth century art and introduction)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (to the theme of contemporary critical discourse.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 101.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.01 Tc [(AH 301)-4003(Japanese Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.08 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0625 Tw (The development of architecture, sculpture and painting in Japan from prehistoric to modern times.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 104 or IS 220.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(AH 304)-4003(Chinese Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.08 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0853 Tw (The development of architecture, sculpture and painting in China from the Shang Dynasty, ca. 1550)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (B.C., until the founding of the Chinese Republic, A.D. 1912.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 104 or IS 210.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(AH 305)-3883(African Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0461 Tw (The arts of the indigenous peoples of West, Central and East Africa. May be offered concurrently at)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (the graduate level as AH 505.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: 4 credits in art history or IS 230.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0007 Tw [(AH 308)-3883(Native American Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0948 Tw [(Native American art of the United States and Canada. Identical with AN 308. Identical with)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0031 Tw (AN 308.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: 4 credits in art history.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(AH 309)-3883(Pre-Columbian Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.146 Tw (The arts of the Indians of Mexico, Central America and South America prior to the Spanish)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Conquest. Identical with AN 309.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD (Prerequisite: 4 credits in art history or IS 250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(AH 310)-3883(Art of the Ancient Near East \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0395 Tw (The architecture, sculpture and painting of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Iran, Asia Minor and Syria from the)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.1687 Tw (Neolithic to the Roman period. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 13.59 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the knowledge)Tj -13.59 -1.125 TD 0.1737 Tw (applications integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge applications integration: completion of the general)Tj T* 0 Tw (education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.08 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(AH 312)-3883(Greek Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0969 Tw [(The development of architecture, sculpture and painting in classical Greece from ca. 1000 B.C. until)]TJ 0 -1.11 TD -0.0644 Tw (the period of Roman domination in the Mediterranean area, ca. 100 B.C. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 29.8125 0 TD -0.01 Tc (Satisfies the university general)Tj -29.8125 -1.125 TD 0.1465 Tw (education requirement in the knowledge application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (integration: completion of the general education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.08 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: AH 100.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1289 0 obj<> endobj 1290 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1291 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(ART AND ART HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-12636.6( 113)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0209 Tw (All materials must be submitted to the chairperson at least four weeks prior to the last)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0812 Tw (day of classes of the semester in which the student intends to graduate. If a student intends)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0216 Tw (to graduate at the end of the spring session, he/she must submit all materials at least four)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0236 Tw (weeks prior to the last day of classes of the preceding winter semester. Application forms)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (are available in the departmental office \(307 Wilson Hall\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 489.66 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Departmental honors in studio art)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 478.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1024 Tw (Graduating seniors may apply for departmental honors. To be considered, students must)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1113 Tw (have completed 20 credits of studio art at Oakland University with a GPA of 3.65 or higher)Tj T* -0.1115 Tw (in the major. Upon receipt of an application signed by the student and by the professor who)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0017 Tw (supervised the students senior thesis, the studio art faculty will review the students SA)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0752 Tw [(491 project \(both written and visual material\) and vote on whether to award honors. The)]TJ T* -0.0183 Tw (application must be submitted to the chairperson at least four weeks prior to the last day)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.046 Tw [(of classes of the semester in which the student intends to graduate.)5.5( If a student intends to)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1203 Tw (graduate at the end of the spring session, he/she must submit all materials at least four weeks)Tj T* 0.0609 Tw (prior to the last day of classes of the preceding winter semester. Application forms are)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (available in the departmental office \(307 Wilson Hall\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 364.62 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in art history)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 353.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (A minimum of 20 credits in art history courses, to be distributed as follows:)Tj 0 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(1.)-569.9(Two of the following courses: AH 100, 101, 104)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(2.)-569.9(A total of 8 credits, one course from any two of the following categories:)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 1.7467 -1.26 TD 0 Tw (Non-Western:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.7533 0 TD 0.008 Tc (AH 301, 304, 305, 308, 309)Tj /F1 1 Tf -9.7533 -1.3333 TD 0.0078 Tc (Ancient/medieval:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.7533 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (AH 310, 312, 314, 322, 326, 345)Tj /F1 1 Tf -9.7533 -1.3333 TD 0 Tw (Renaissance/Baroque:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.7533 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (AH 330, 334, 340, 343, 345, 348)Tj /F1 1 Tf -9.7533 -1.3333 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (American/modern:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.7533 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0223 Tw (AH 343, 350, 352, 360, 361, 362, 363, 367, 368, 369, 370)Tj -11.5 -2.2933 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(3.)-569.9(4 elective credits from AH courses.)]TJ -1 -2.2267 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0381 Tw ([AH 343 Russian Art may satisfy the requirement )Tj /F3 1 Tf 20.9533 0 TD 0 Tw (either)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.1067 0 TD 0.0381 Tw [( for Renaissance/Baroque )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 10.72 0 TD 0 Tw (or)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.8 0 TD 0.0381 Tw [( for)]TJ -34.58 -1.1067 TD 0.0412 Tw (American/modern art, but not both. AH 345 German Art may satisfy the requirement)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (either)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.1 0 TD ( for ancient/medieval )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.0333 0 TD (or)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.7933 0 TD ( for Renaissance/Baroque, but not both.])Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 180.18 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts minor in studio art)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 169.38 Tm 0.008 Tc (A minimum of 24 credits in studio art courses, to be distributed as follows:)Tj 0 -1.4133 TD 0.0078 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(1.)-570(SA 100, and SA 102 or 104)]TJ 0 -1.6267 TD 0.0171 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(2)11.6(.)-560.7(16 credits from SA courses;)13.8( at least one 4 )]TJ 18.9462 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (credit course )Tj 5.5005 0 TD 0.0172 Tc -0.0072 Tw [(must be )6.7(at )-8.2(the 300 )-8.2(level.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 115.86 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 104.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0501 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0591 Tw (and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.7333 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.7333 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0013 Tw (ART HISTORY)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 46.86 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(AH 100)-3883(Introduction to Western Art I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0782 Tw (History and analysis of the visual arts of western Europe from prehistoric times through the Medieval)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (period.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.8725 0 TD 0.1608 Tw [( Satisfies the university general education requirement in the arts knowledge exploration area.)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1292 0 obj<> endobj 1293 0 obj<> endobj 1294 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1295 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(112)-12919.6(ART AND ART HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 550.02 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Choose one of the following specializations \(20 credits\):)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1867 TD 0.0169 Tc 0 Tw [(1)11.4(.)-560.9(Drawing)]TJ 1.3333 -1.26 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0571 Tw [(SA 206)-845.2(Intermediate )50.4(Drawing)]TJ 0 -1.3333 TD 0.0004 Tw [(SA 208)-789.6(Life Drawing)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw [(SA 310)-789.6(Media Drawing)]TJ T* -0.0552 Tw [(SA 380)-845.2(Advanced Drawing and Painting I)]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw [(SA 480)-789.6(Advanced Drawing and Painting II)]TJ -1.3333 -2.4467 TD 0.0075 Tc 0 Tw [(2.)-570.3(Painting)]TJ 1.3333 -1.3333 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(SA 208)-789.6(Life Drawing)]TJ T* -0.0012 Tw [(SA 215)-789.6( Intermediate Painting)]TJ T* [(SA 220)-789.6(Life Painting)]TJ T* -0.0552 Tw [(SA 380)-845.2(Advanced Drawing and Painting I)]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw [(SA 480)-789.6(Advanced Drawing and Painting II)]TJ -1.3333 -2.44 TD 0.0075 Tc 0 Tw [(3.)-570.3(Photography)]TJ 1.3333 -1.3333 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0021 Tw [(SA 171)-789.6(Digital Imaging)]TJ T* -0.0008 Tw [(SA 261)-789.6(Intermediate Photography)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw [(AH 369)-567.3(History of Photography II)]TJ T* -0.0007 Tw [(SA 382)-789.6(Advanced Photography and New Media I)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(SA 482)-789.6(Advanced Photography and New Media II)]TJ -1.3333 -2.4467 TD 0.0011 Tw (4. New media)Tj 1.3333 -1.3333 TD -0.0021 Tw [(SA 171)-789.6(Digital Imaging)]TJ T* -0.0005 Tw [(SA 268)-789.6(Video Art I)]TJ T* -0.0017 Tw [(SA 271)-789.6(Web Art)]TJ T* -0.0007 Tw [(SA 382)-789.6(Advanced Photography and New Media I)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(SA 482)-789.6(Advanced Photography and New Media II)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -2.3333 -2.2933 TD -0.013 Tc 0.0166 Tw (Co-requisite studio art courses \(12 credits\):)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0293 Tw (Studio art education candidates must also take the following courses at Macomb Community)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.116 Tw (College or Oakland Community College \(or equivalent\): ceramics/pottery, wheel-thrown)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (ceramics/pottery, sculpture, jewelry/metalworking.)Tj 1 -2.22 TD -0.0303 Tw (The K-12 studio art education program in STEP also includes a sequence of undergraduate)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0652 Tw (course work in art education and education to include: AED 301, 302, 303, 304, 455; EED 310)Tj T* 0.0017 Tw (or SED 300; EED 420; RDG 338; FE 506; SE 355. Further details on program and admission)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0443 Tw (requirement and procedures can be found in the School of Education and Human Services)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0978 Tw (portion of the catalog and by consulting advisers in the Department of Art and Art History, and)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (the School of Education and Human Services advising office \(363 Pawley Hall, 370-4182\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 91.68 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Departmental honors in art history)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 80.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1026 Tw [(Graduating seniors may apply for departmental honors. To be considered, students must)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD 0.053 Tw (have completed 20 credits of art history at Oakland University with a GPA of 3.65 or)Tj T* 0.0069 Tw (higher in the major, and must have taken either AH 490 or AH 491 \(capstone course\).)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0486 Tw (Upon receipt of an application signed by the student and by the professor who supervised)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0719 Tw (the students capstone project, art history faculty will review that project and vote on)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc -0.0563 Tw (whether to award honors.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1296 0 obj<> endobj 1297 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1298 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(ART AND ART HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-12636.6( 111)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 39 550.02 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc [(SA 106)-783(Beginning Drawing)]TJ 0 -1.3333 TD -0.0884 Tw [(SA )-31.3(200)-838.5(Critical Theory and Practice in Art)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw [(SA 300)-783(Professional Practices and Portfolio Design)]TJ T* -0.0008 Tw [(AH 101)-560.7(Introduction to Western Art II)]TJ T* -0.0664 Tw [(AH )45.9(291)-671.8(Concepts of Modern and Postmodern Art)]TJ T* -0.0741 Tw [(SA )-17(491)-838.5(Thesis in Studio Art)]TJ -1.3333 -2.3 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0123 Tw [(2.)-569.9(28 credits in one of the following specializations:)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 1.2467 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Drawing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.6667 0 TD -0.1143 Tw [(: SA 115, 206, 208, 310, 380, 480; 1 elective 200, 300 or 400 level SA course)]TJ -3.6667 -1.1133 TD -0.0141 Tw (or one of AH 361, 362, 368 or 369.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0 Tw (Painting)Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.5667 0 TD -0.0988 Tw (: SA 115, 208, 215, 220, 380, 480; 1 elective 200, 300 or 400 level SA course)Tj -3.5667 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (or one of AH 361, 362, 368 or 369.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0 Tw (Photography)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.4267 0 TD -0.0534 Tw (: SA 161, 171, 261, 382, 482, AH 369; 1 elective 200, 300 or 400 level)Tj -5.4267 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (SA course or one of AH 361, 362 or 368.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD -0.0043 Tw (New Media)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.9 0 TD -0.0039 Tw (: SA 171, 268, 271, 368, 382, 482; 1 elective 200, 300 or 400 level SA)Tj -4.9 -1.1133 TD -0.0061 Tw (course or one of AH 361, 362, 368 or 369.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 327.66 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\): K-12 Studio Art)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 316.86 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0358 Tw (The Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\) at Oakland University is an extended)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.108 Tw (program of study leading to certification. Generally, eligibility for admission to the STEP)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0625 Tw (requires a GPA of 3.00 in the major, and an overall GPA of 2.80. No single major course grade)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0339 Tw (may be below 2.0. Since admission to this program is highly competitive, not all of those who)Tj T* -0.1217 Tw (achieve these minimal GPA standards will be admitted. Students interested in the STEP should)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0468 Tw [(consult often with the art and art history departments adviser. Students in this program must)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2044 Tw (complete the requirements for a B.A. degree in the College of Arts and Sciences and)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (concurrently fulfill the requirements listed below:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0003 Tw (Core courses, studio art \(32 credits\):)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.3333 -1.26 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(SA 100)-783(Foundations of Visual Literacy)]TJ 0 -1.3333 TD -0.0006 Tw [(SA 102)-783(Foundations of Studio Art)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw [(SA 104)-783(Foundations of Media Art)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(SA 106)-783(Beginning Drawing)]TJ T* -0.0013 Tw [(SA 115)-783(Beginning Painting)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(SA 130)-783(Introduction to Graphic Design)]TJ T* -0.0016 Tw [(SA 161)-783(Beginning Photography)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw [(SA 491)-783(Senior Thesis in Studio Art)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -2.3333 -2.6667 TD 0 Tw (Core courses, art history \(16 credits\):)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.3333 -1.3333 TD -0.0004 Tw [(AH 100)-560.7(Introduction to Western Art I)]TJ T* -0.0008 Tw [(AH 101)-560.7(Introduction to Western Art II)]TJ T* -0.0471 Tw [(AH )65.2(104)-671.8(Introduction to Arts of Asia and Islamic World)]TJ /F3 1 Tf T* 0.0067 Tc 0 Tw (or)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.008 Tc 0.0008 Tw (alternative non-Western AH course)Tj T* -0.0664 Tw [(AH )45.9(291)-671.8(Concepts of Modern and Postmodern Art)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1299 0 obj<> endobj 1300 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1301 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(110)-12919.6(ART AND ART HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0664 Tw (The B.A. in Studio Art is also excellent preparation for further post-graduate study in the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1155 Tw (visual arts. The department also offers a minor in studio art. The studio art program)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0578 Tw (complements the art history program and provides the tools for further study of the visual)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0089 Tc 0 Tw (arts.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 495.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in art history, B.A.)Tj 0 -1.045 TD -0.0003 Tc 0 Tw (program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 472.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (A minimum of 40 credits in art history courses, distributed as follows:)Tj 0 -2.22 TD 0.0077 Tc -0.0024 Tw [(1.)-490.1(Core courses:)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw (AH 100 Introduction to Western Art I)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (AH 101 Introduction to Western Art II)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (AH 104 Introduction to Arts of Asia and the Islamic World)Tj -1.2533 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0289 Tw [(2.)-489.9(AH 200 Critical Thinking and Writing in Art, which should be taken early in the)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.0081 Tc 0.0037 Tw (students major course work. Normally no more than 20 credits in the art history)Tj T* -0.0155 Tw (major may be taken prior to this course.)Tj -1.2533 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1722 Tw [(3.)-489.9(16 credits from the following \(at least one course must be selected from each)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (category\):)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.7467 -1.26 TD (Non-Western:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10 0 TD 0.008 Tc (AH 301, 304, 305, 308, 309)Tj /F1 1 Tf -10 -1.3333 TD 0.0078 Tc (Ancient/medieval:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (AH 310, 312, 314, 322, 326, 345)Tj /F1 1 Tf -10 -1.3333 TD 0 Tw (Renaissance/Baroque:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (AH 330, 334, 340, 343, 345, 348)Tj /F1 1 Tf -10 -1.3333 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (American/modern:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0733 Tw (AH 343, 350, 352, 360, 361, 362, 363, 367, 368, 369, 370)Tj -13 -2.2933 TD 0.033 Tw ([AH 343 Russian Art may satisfy the requirement )Tj /F3 1 Tf 20.92 0 TD 0 Tw (either)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.1 0 TD 0.033 Tw [( for Renaissance/Baroque )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 10.7067 0 TD 0 Tw (or)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.7933 0 TD 0.033 Tw [( for)]TJ -34.52 -1.1067 TD 0.0361 Tw (American/modern art, but not both. AH 345 German Art may satisfy the requirement)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (either)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.1 0 TD ( for ancient/medieval )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.0333 0 TD (or)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.7933 0 TD ( for Renaissance/Baroque, but not both.])Tj -10.9267 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc [(4.)-569.9(Four elective credits from AH courses)]TJ 0 -2.2267 TD 0.0004 Tw [(5.)-570(One AH course at the 400 level)]TJ 0 -2.22 TD 0.0002 Tw [(6.)-569.9(SA 102 or 241 as a cognate to the major.)]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0466 Tw (Departmental faculty recommends that art history majors acquire computer and word-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0887 Tw (processing skills before entering graduate school or seeking employment in the profession.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1155 Tw (Departmental faculty also recommends that students intending to pursue graduate study)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0821 Tw (complete, in addition to the above requirements, AH 400, one other 400-level course and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(a)10(t)10( )7.2(least two years of college-level foreign language.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 128.64 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the liberal arts major in studio art, B.A. program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 117.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0255 Tw (All majors in studio art are required to successfully complete a core group of studio art)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.093 Tw (and art history courses \(34 credits\). They are also required to complete a specialization \(28)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0762 Tw (credits\) in one of the following field areas: drawing, painting, photography, or new media.)Tj T* 0.0202 Tw (A minimum of 62 credits, distributed as follows:)Tj 1 -2.22 TD 0.0078 Tc 0.001 Tw [(1.)-570(Core courses \(34\):)]TJ 1.3333 -1.26 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(SA 100)-789.6(Foundations of Visual Literacy)]TJ 0 -1.3333 TD -0.0006 Tw [(SA 102)-789.6(Foundations of Studio Art)]TJ T* -0.0362 Tw [(SA )20.9(104)-845.2(Foundations of Media Art)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1302 0 obj<> endobj 1303 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1304 0 obj[/Separation/Auto/DeviceCMYK 1305 0 R] endobj 1305 0 obj<>stream H T#ξ˶y}mk-/eXkl{rB"t ]Bנ &t "ELLBLBBJBJJFJFFNFNNANAAIAIIEIEEMEMMCMCCKCKKGKGGOGO@89898889yyxyxxxyn;.!x')x%x^7-xރ#>/+B@ KKHIHJKJIKHIHJJI++()(*+*)+()(**)kkhihjkjikhihjj"uz:=R7@ F&F&Ʀ(# eniefaemnimcaeckimkgecgomk`chkd?a`ΰ0+ pvuOC''$ŢRSI)i􄔴̤씌,LjfvNZ&7=;'/+/-(UWVTUbKʫK+5eո ,o64U567[k:Z;[;:ۻ{Z:zz[;{ںۻ:z;{GzFF{G}Cщ!,~rv?57?6=0>8149<52:6>1CX$nml7 G[G{';'? endstream endobj 1306 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(ART AND ART HISTORY \(College of Arts and Sciences\))-12636.6( 109)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 540 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF AR)78.4(T)]TJ 0 -1 TD 0.0001 Tw [(AND AR)74.5(T HISTOR)75(Y)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 501.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0 Tw [(307 WILSON HALL)-20746.6(\(248\) 370-3375)]TJ 27.5467 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4208)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.5467 -2.6667 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.88 0 TD (Susan E. Wood)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.88 -1.5533 TD -0.0005 Tw (Professor emeritus: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.6 0 TD -0.0004 Tw (Carl F. Barnes, Jr. \(Art History and Archaeology\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.6 -1.56 TD 0 Tw (Professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.04 0 TD -0.0002 Tw ( John B. Cameron \(Art History\), Janice G. Schimmelman \(Art History\),)Tj -5.04 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (Susan E. Wood \(Art History\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.56 TD (Associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 TD ( Bonnie F. Abiko \(Art History\), Andrea Eis \(Art History and Studio)Tj -9 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw (Art\), Tamara Machmut-Jhashi \(Art History\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.56 TD -0.0001 Tw (Assistant professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.8867 0 TD ( Claude Baillargeon \(Art History and Studio Art\), Stephen Goody)Tj -8.8867 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (\(Studio Art; Director, Meadow Brook Art Gallery\), Vagner Whitehead \(Studio Art\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.56 TD 0.1033 Tw (Special Instructor:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.08 0 TD 0.0929 Tw [( Sally S. Tardella \(Studio Art\))]TJ /F1 1 Tf -8.08 -1.5533 TD 0.0734 Tw (Special lecturers:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.4333 0 TD 0.066 Tw [( Kyohei Abe \(Studio Art\), Lynn M. Galbreath Fausone \(Studio Art\),)]TJ -7.4333 -1.1133 TD 0.1129 Tw (Louisa Ngote \(Art History\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.5533 TD -0.0012 Tw (Chief adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.28 0 TD -0.0011 Tw (Claude Baillargeon)Tj /F1 1 Tf -6.28 -1.5533 TD -0.0001 Tw (Studio art director:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.2133 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Andrea Eis)Tj /F2 1 Tf /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs -7.4733 -2.22 TD -0.0268 Tw (The department offers programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree with a)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0418 Tw (major in Art History or in Studio Art. Art history is an ideal curriculum for students who)Tj T* -0.0244 Tw (wish to investigate a broad range of humanistic disciplines. The visual arts are studied in)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2001 Tw (their historical context in terms of the cultural, economic, philosophical, political,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1414 Tw (religious, social and technological conditions that determine content and form. The)Tj T* 0.0855 Tw (department also emphasizes critical thinking, writing and visual analysis of individual)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1236 Tw [(works of art. Studio art is an academic discipline that embraces both visual communication)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0261 Tw (and expression of an intellectual vision. Majors in studio art may specialize in drawing,)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (painting, new media or photography.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.2478 Tw (The art history program provides both majors and non-majors with a thorough)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0605 Tw (introduction to the visual arts of both Western and nonWestern cultures throughout)Tj T* -0.0408 Tw (history. It is strengthened by visiting lecturers in special fields, group visits to the Detroit)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0063 Tw (Institute of Arts and to other public and private art collections in metropolitan Detroit,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0403 Tw (and study of special exhibits at Oakland Universitys Meadow Brook Art Gallery and the)Tj T* 0.1439 Tw (paintings and decorative art objects at Meadow Brook Hall. The art and art history)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1027 Tw (program cooperates with concentrations in American studies, archaeology, film aesthetics)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1266 Tw (and history, French studies, international studies, religious studies, urban studies and)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (womens studies.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.028 Tw (The art history program is intended for students who wish directed study in art history)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0261 Tw (and for students who are contemplating a career in one of the fields for which art history)Tj T* 0.0897 Tw (is a basis: aesthetics and criticism, archaeology, architecture, college teaching, special)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0162 Tw (library collections, art publishing, fine arts, conservation, historic preservation, museum)Tj 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (curatorship and urban design. A minor in art history is available.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0016 Tw (The studio art program is intended for students who are considering careers as profes-)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0619 Tw (sional artists, or in one of the many fields with ties to the arts, such as curatorial, research,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0153 Tw (and archival positions in museums and galleries, art history, critical writing, positions in)Tj T* 0.0076 Tc -0.125 Tw (the corporate world that require creative approaches to problem solving, and art education.)Tj ET /GS1 gs 18 510.9 m 342 510.9 l S endstream endobj 1307 0 obj<> endobj 1308 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1309 0 obj<> endobj 1310 0 obj<> endobj 1311 0 obj<> endobj 1312 0 obj<> endobj 1313 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(108)-21192(COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc -0.0014 Tw (Cooperative education)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.065 Tw (Students majoring in one of the College of Arts and Sciences disciplines have the)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.1557 Tw (opportunity to participate in a cooperative education \(co-op\) program. Co-op offers)Tj T* -0.0289 Tw (students the chance to obtain work experience directly related to their chosen careers or)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0501 Tw (fields of study. For example, chemistry majors may work in chemistry laboratories, prelaw)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD (students in law offices and journalism and communication majors in various writing jobs.)Tj T* -0.1146 Tw (By involving students in an on-the-job experience, co-op helps them make decisions about)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0468 Tw (their future careers. In addition to augmenting their classroom work, it helps them defray)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0009 Tw (the cost of college.)Tj 1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0032 Tw (To participate in the co-op program, students should have junior or senior standing,)Tj -1.5 -1.1067 TD -0.017 Tw (a 2.80 grade point average and the approval of their faculty adviser. Students must agree)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.092 Tw (to accept employment for at least two semesters and should not expect to work only during)Tj T* 0.16 Tw (the spring and summer terms. Interested students should contact the coordinator of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (cooperative education in the Department of Placement and Career Services.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1314 0 obj<> endobj 1315 0 obj<> endobj 1316 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1317 0 obj<> endobj 1318 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES)-21191.1(107)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0485 Tw (Concentrations are described under )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.7467 0 TD (Other Academic Options )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.7267 0 TD (at the end of the College)Tj -25.9733 -1.1133 TD 0.243 Tw (of Arts and Sciences portion of the catalog and include the following: American)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0346 Tw (studies; archaeology; criminal justice; environmental studies; film aesthetics and history;)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0113 Tw (French studies; preprofessional studies in medicine, dentistry, optometry and veterinary)Tj T* -0.0465 Tw (medicine; religious studies; social work; and urban studies. Information about premedical)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0913 Tw (studies, prelaw studies, geography course offerings and the liberal arts minor in science can)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.5733 0 TD (Other Academic Options)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.6133 0 TD ( section as well.)Tj -14.6867 -1.1133 TD -0.1011 Tw (Concentrations from other academic units are also accepted by the college for students)Tj -1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.018 Tw (graduating with a major from the College of Arts and Sciences. Requirements for these)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1119 Tw (concentrations are described under department entries as indicated. These concentrations)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (include applied statistics sponsored by the University Committee on Applied Statistics.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 428.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.001 Tw (Additional Information)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 415.14 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Special provisions for transfer students)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 404.34 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.2177 Tw (The universitys general education requirements and the colleges distribution)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0733 Tw [(requirements)5.2( )-5.4(call for a distribution of courses among various fields as well as a total)]TJ 0 -1.1 TD -0.1111 Tw (number of credits. Students transferring from other institutions may meet a 4-credit field)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0706 Tw (requirement with an appropriate 3-credit transfer course. Such students, however, must)Tj T* 0.0718 Tw (take additional courses from any of the field categories to bring the total number of)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0894 Tw [(credits completed up to those required for their degree: )8.9(4)10(0)10( )7.9(general education credits plus)]TJ 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0869 Tw [(16 college distribution credits for the Bachelor of Arts; )11.5(4)10(0)10( general education credits plus)]TJ T* 0 Tw (12 college distribution credits for the Bachelor of Science.)Tj 1.5 -1.0933 TD -0.0954 Tw (No more than 8 credits in the major discipline and 8 credits in other courses required)Tj -1.5 -1.0867 TD -0.0556 Tw (for the major may be counted toward these credit totals, except by students majoring in)Tj T* -0.0584 Tw (linguistics or journalism. For distribution purposes, cross-listed courses count under the)Tj T* -0.0099 Tw (department in whose listing the course description is given in full. Students who have)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.03 Tw (completed the MACRAO agreement must complete the college distribution require-)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0069 Tw [(ments.)14.7( Students may transfer applicable community college credits at any time during)]TJ T* -0.0144 Tw (their course of study. However, at least one-half of the credits required for completion)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.045 Tw (of a specific baccalaureate degree program must be from regionally accredited four-year)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0765 Tw (institutions, with at least 32 credits earned at Oakland University. \(See )Tj /F3 1 Tf 29.56 0 TD (Transfer student)Tj -29.56 -1.0867 TD 0.0178 Tc 0 Tw (information)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.58 0 TD (.\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 215.88 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Field experience )Tj 7.225 0 TD 0 Tc (courses)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 205.08 Tm 0.018 Tc -0.1085 Tw (The College of Arts and Sciences offers, by means of departmental courses numbered)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0009 Tw (399, opportunities for students to earn credit for academic work concurrent with field)Tj T* 0 Tw [(work)-1.4( )]TJ 2.3667 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0271 Tw (experience. Emphasis is on the academic aspect of this program that incorporates)Tj -2.3667 -1.1067 TD -0.0625 Tw (student performance in the field. Students are required to make an intellectual analysis of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (the field experience based on their academic program.)Tj 1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0438 Tw (The 399 courses carry 4 credits each, are numerically graded and may not be repeated)Tj -1.5 -1.1067 TD -0.0644 Tw (for additional credit. Students wishing to participate in this program are expected to be at)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.01 Tw (the junior or senior level and must have completed at least 16 credits in the department)Tj T* 0.0305 Tw (offering the 399 course in which they wish to enroll. Individual departments may have)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0965 Tw (specific prerequisites in addition to these. For details, consult the departments or programs)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0594 Tw (that offer these courses: art and art history; biological sciences; history; modern languages)Tj T* 0.2195 Tw (and literatures; psychology; rhetoric, communication and journalism; sociology and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (anthropology; women's studies.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1319 0 obj<> endobj 1320 0 obj<> endobj 1321 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1322 0 obj<> endobj 1323 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(106)-21192(COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0968 Tw (The college offers the following minors*: advertising \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 23.0533 0 TD (Rhetoric, Communication and)Tj -24.5533 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Journalism)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.1333 0 TD 0.0023 Tw (\), anthropology, art history, biology, chemistry, communication \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.36 0 TD 0 Tw (Rhetoric,)Tj -32.4933 -1.1067 TD 0.0474 Tw (Communication and Journalism)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.3667 0 TD (\), dance, economics, English, environmental health, his-)Tj -12.3667 -1.1133 TD 0.2067 Tw (tory, international studies, journalism \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.6867 0 TD (Rhetoric, Communication and Journalism)Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.6667 0 TD 0 Tw (\),)Tj -35.3533 -1.1133 TD -0.0764 Tw (linguistics, mathematics, modern languages, music, philosophy, physics, political science,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.065 Tw (psychology, public relations \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 13.8267 0 TD (Rhetoric, Communication and Journalism)Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.24 0 TD (\), science \(see)Tj /F3 1 Tf -30.0667 -1.1133 TD -0.002 Tw (Other Academic Options )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.8667 0 TD (at the end of the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.1067 0 TD (College of Arts and Sciences)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.88 0 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0019 Tw ( section\), sociology,)Tj -27.8533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1247 Tw (studio art \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.42 0 TD (Art and Art History\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.5533 0 TD [( and theatre )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 5.6133 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (\()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.4 0 TD 0.008 Tc (see)Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.24 0 TD 0.1247 Tw [( Music, Theatre and Dance\), )]TJ /F2 1 Tf 12.26 0 TD 0 Tw (and)Tj -34.4867 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Women's Studies \(see the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.92 0 TD (Women's Studies Program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.1733 0 TD ( section of the catalog\).)Tj -19.5933 -1.1133 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0363 Tw (Minors from other academic units are also accepted by the college for students graduating)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.1446 Tw (with a major from the College of Arts and Sciences. Requirements for these minors are)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0735 Tw (described under departmental entries as indicated. These minors include: in the School of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1003 Tw (Business Administration, accounting, finance, general business, human resources manage-)Tj T* 0.0115 Tw (ment, international management, management information systems, marketing, production)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1154 Tw (and operations management and quantitative methods; in the School of Education and Human)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (Services, human resource development, and labor and employment studies; in the School of)Tj T* 0.0051 Tw (Engineering and Computer Science, computing and computer science; and in the School of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Health Sciences, exercise science and occupational safety and health.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.054 Tw (*These minors do not count toward an elementary or a secondary teaching credential. For further)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (information on minors without section references, see the departmental chapter of the same name.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 339.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Secondary teaching minors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 328.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0694 Tw (Completion of a secondary teaching minor is required as part of the secondary teacher)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.1709 Tw (education program \(STEP\) in preparation for teacher certification by the Michigan)Tj T* 0.2165 Tw (Department of Education. Only programs entitled secondary teaching minors are)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (acceptable by the department.)Tj 1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0403 Tw (Generally, a cumulative grade point average of 3.00 is required in courses included in)Tj -1.5 -1.1067 TD -0.1005 Tw (the minor, with no single course grade below 2.0. Second undergraduate degree candidates)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0682 Tw (completing major and/or minors for STEP may be required to complete coursework at)Tj T* 0.2255 Tw (Oakland University beyond the stated minimums. Courses taken to satisfy general)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0801 Tw (education or college distribution requirements may also be used to meet those for the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0821 Tw (teaching minor. The College of Arts and Sciences offers the following secondary teaching)Tj T* -0.037 Tw (minors, which are described in detail under departmental entries in this catalog: biology,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0228 Tw (chemistry, dance, economics, English, history, mathematics, modern languages \(French,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1023 Tw (German, Spanish\), physics, political science and sociology. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 23.84 0 TD 0.028 Tc (As a general rule, no more than)Tj -23.84 -1.1133 TD 0.0132 Tw (8 credits of course work used to satisfy one major, minor or concentration may be applied)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0166 Tw (toward another, but exceptions to this rule may be allowed with the written approval of the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0013 Tw (program coordinators.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 157.14 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Concentrations)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 146.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0732 Tw (The College of Arts and Sciences offers a number of concentrations that students may)Tj -1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.1205 Tw (pursue in addition to a departmental major. Concentrations are elective and are not)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0405 Tw (required for graduation. No specific grade point average is required for completion of any)Tj T* 0.007 Tw (given concentration. Some courses may satisfy a concentration requirement, the ethnic)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1039 Tw (diversity requirement and either a general education or a college distribution requirement.)Tj /F4 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1028 Tw (As a general rule, no more than 8 credits of course work used to satisfy one major, minor)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (or concentration may be applied toward another, but exceptions to this rule may be)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.044 Tw (allowed with the written approval of the program coordinators)Tj /F1 1 Tf 25.96 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.5267 0 TD -0.0396 Tw [( The catalog chosen for)]TJ -26.4867 -1.1133 TD -0.0546 Tw (the students major will also be used to determine degree requirements for any concentra-)Tj T* 0.1819 Tw [(tion the student may be pursuing. Students should file the universitys Minor and)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0629 Tw (Concentration Authorization Form with the department or school offering that program.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1324 0 obj<> endobj 1325 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1326 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES)-21191.1(105)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0079 Tw (graduate majors. Undergraduate business or management majors may take a variation of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0009 Tw (the standard MBA program.)Tj 1.5 -1.1067 TD -0.086 Tw (College of Arts and Sciences undergraduates working on a major other than one of the)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0873 Tw (business areas may obtain both the undergraduate degree and MBA in an accelerated)Tj T* -0.0439 Tw (program. To be eligible, students should have a grade point average in the top 25 percent)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2179 Tw (of their class. Students should apply to the School of Business Administration for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0887 Tw (admission to this accelerated program in their junior year \(see the)Tj /F3 1 Tf 27.96 0 TD [( Oakland University)]TJ -27.96 -1.1133 TD 0.0025 Tw (Graduate Catalog\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 459.66 Tm 0.01 Tc 0 Tw (Multiple majors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 448.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0827 Tw (Students who elect to major in more than one area in the College of Arts and Sciences)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0757 Tw (must satisfy the specific requirements of each of the majors they choose. Such students are)Tj T* -0.1214 Tw (single degree candidates with more than one major and must satisfy the general and specific)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0863 Tw (requirements applicable to the awarding of one degree, either a Bachelor of Arts or a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.105 Tw [(Bachelor of Science. As a general rule, no more than 8 credits of course work used to satisfy)]TJ T* -0.0629 Tw (one major, minor or concentration may be applied toward another, )Tj /F4 1 Tf 27.2133 0 TD -0.0699 Tw (but exceptions to this)Tj -27.2133 -1.1067 TD -0.0031 Tw (rule may be allowed with the written approval of the program coordinators)Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.54 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.34 0 TD 0.0077 Tc -0.0025 Tw ( Forms for)Tj -31.88 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0428 Tw (students requesting an additional major are available in the advising office and should be)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (completed by students wishing to graduate with more than one major.)Tj 1.5 -1.1 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0385 Tw (Under certain conditions, a student may earn more than one degree. Such students)Tj -1.5 -1.0867 TD 0.12 Tw (are double-degree candidates. For information on the restrictions that apply to the)Tj T* -0.039 Tw (awarding of more than one degree and the requirements that double-degree candidates)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0001 Tw (must satisfy, please see Additional undergraduate degrees and majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 308.16 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Independent majors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 297.36 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0179 Tw (Students interested in academic areas in which no suitable major program is available)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0775 Tw [(may petition the college Committee on Instruction for an individually tailored independent)]TJ 0 -1.1 TD -0.0061 Tw (major in place of one of the departmental majors listed above. An independent major also)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0473 Tw (may be taken as part of a double-major program in conjunction with a regular departmental)Tj T* -0.0807 Tw (major, provided that no course counted toward completion of the departmental major is also)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0843 Tw (counted toward completion of the independent major. Students will be admitted to the)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.093 Tw (independent major only after completing 32 credits but before completing 90 credits. For the)Tj T* 0.0575 Tw (specific requirements of an independent major, consult )Tj 22.6775 0 TD (the )Tj 1.6225 0 TD -0.013 Tc (College of )Tj 4.36 0 TD -0.003 Tc (Arts and Sciences)Tj -28.66 -1.0933 TD -0.0031 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(Advising Office \(22)10.2(1)-0.1( )]TJ 8.7311 0 TD -0.003 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Varner Hall, )Tj 5.3156 0 TD -0.013 Tc (248-)Tj 1.7867 0 TD -0.003 Tc (370-4567\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 195.96 Tm 0.0001 Tw (Minors for Liberal Arts Degree programs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 184.44 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.2102 Tw (Minors are not required by the College of Arts and Sciences for baccalaureate)Tj -1.5 -1.1067 TD -0.0111 Tw (programs, but the college offers a number of liberal arts minors that students may pursue)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0483 Tw (in addition to the required major. A cumulative grade point average of 2.00 is required in)Tj T* -0.1076 Tw (courses included in the minor. At least 8 of the credits offered for each minor must be taken)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1033 Tw (at Oakland University. Some courses may satisfy a minor requirement, the ethnic diversity)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0372 Tw (requirement and either a general education or a college distribution requirement. )Tj /F4 1 Tf 34.0467 0 TD 0.0413 Tw (As a)Tj -34.0467 -1.1133 TD -0.0423 Tw (general rule, no more than 8 credits of course work used to satisfy one major, minor or)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1245 Tw (concentration may be applied toward another, but exceptions to this rule may be allowed)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1057 Tw (with the written approval of the program coordinators.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 23.88 0 TD 0.0951 Tw [( The catalog chosen for the)]TJ -23.88 -1.1133 TD 0.0978 Tw (students major will also be used to determine degree requirements for any minor the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2184 Tw (student may be pursuing unless a written plan of study has been approved by the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1042 Tw (department or school offering that program. Forms for planning and approval of minors are)Tj T* -0.0929 Tw (available from departments or from the College of Arts and Sciences Advising Office \(221)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0244 Tw (Varner Hall\). If a department or program does not require an approved plan of study, a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0542 Tw (student is still entitled to negotiate in writing a minor or concentration with the program)Tj T* 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (coordinator.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1327 0 obj<> endobj 1328 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1329 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(104)-21192(COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 18 538.32 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Major Programs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 526.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1604 Tw (Students must fulfill all requirements of their elected majors as described in the)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0937 Tw (departmental entries. A cumulative grade point average of 2.00 in the major is required for)Tj T* -0.0593 Tw (graduation. )Tj /F4 1 Tf 5.0667 0 TD -0.0659 Tw (As a general rule, no more than 8 credits of course work used to satisfy one)Tj -5.0667 -1.1067 TD -0.138 Tw (major, minor or concentration may be applied toward another, but exceptions to this rule)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (may be allowed with the written approval of the program coordinators)Tj /F1 1 Tf 29.5867 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -28.0867 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0805 Tw (Majors offered by the College of Arts and Sciences are listed below. There are no)Tj -1.5 -1.1067 TD -0.1187 Tw (college-wide regulations governing admission to major standing or retention in the majors.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0707 Tw (Each department controls its own procedures in these areas. Therefore, students are urged)Tj T* -0.0044 Tw (to maintain close contact with faculty advisers in the department in which they wish to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (major and with the College of Arts and Sciences Advising Office. The majors are:)Tj 0 -2 TD 0.0009 Tw [(Anthropology \(B.A.\))-6707.2(Linguistics \(B.A.\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [(Applied Statistics \(B.S.\))-5411.6(Mathematics \(B.A. or B.S.\))]TJ T* 0.0006 Tw [(Art History \(B.A.\))-7745.5(Medical Physics \(B.S.\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw [(Biology \(B.A. or B.S.\))-6351.7(Modern Languages and Literatures \(B.A.\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw [(Biochemistry \(B.S.\))-7323.3(Music \(B.A. or B.Mus.\))]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(Philosophy \(B.A.\))-7946.3(Music Theatre, Performing Arts \(B.A.\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0006 Tw [(Chemistry \(B.A. or B.S.\))-5167.7(Physics \(B.A. or B.S.\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(Communication \(B.A.\))-5757.1(Political Science \(B.A.\))]TJ T* 0 Tw [(Dance, Performing Arts \(B.A.\))-2716.8(Psychology \(B.A.\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw [(Economics \(B.A.\))-8068.5(Public Administration \(B.S.\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw [(English \(B.A.\))-9468.5(Sociology \(B.A.\))]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw [(Environmental Health \(B.S.\))-3395(Studio Art \(B.A.\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw [(History \(B.A.\))-9473.9(Theatre Performance, Performing Arts \(B.A.\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw [(International Studies \(B.A.\))-3777.9(Theatre Production, Performing Arts \(B.A.\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.001 Tw [(Journalism \(B.A.\))-8112.5(Women's Studies \(B.A.\))]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 257.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 246.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.088 Tw (In cooperation with the School of Education and Human Services, the College of Arts)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0569 Tw (and Sciences offers an extended program of study leading to secondary teaching certifica-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2127 Tw (tion. The Secondary Teacher Education Program \(STEP\) is available to majors in)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1876 Tw (biological sciences, chemistry, English, history, mathematics, modern languages and)Tj T* -0.0407 Tw (literatures, music, physics and studio art. Generally, eligibility for admission to the STEP)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1004 Tw (requires a GPA of 3.00 in both the major and minor, and an overall GPA of 2.80. No single)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0207 Tw (major or minor course grade may be below 2.0. Second-undergraduate degree candidates)Tj T* 0.0682 Tw (completing major and/or minors for STEP may be required to complete coursework at)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0606 Tw [(Oakland University beyond the stated minimums. For more information on program and)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0311 Tw (admission requirements and procedures, please consult with advisers in the appropriate)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (college department and the School of Education and Human Services.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 124.68 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Center for International Programs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 113.88 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0594 Tw (The center offers majors and minors in international studies; it also sponsors study)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.031 Tw (abroad programs for students and the general public. For information about majors and)Tj T* -0.0845 Tw (study abroad programs see the Center for International Program section of the catalog and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (consult with the center's director, Peter J. Bertocci \(248-370-2154\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 62.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0006 Tw (Interschool MBA program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 51.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0986 Tw (For superior undergraduate students in any major in the college, the School of Business)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.1099 Tw (Administration offers the Master of Business Administration \(MBA\) degree. This is a two-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0662 Tw (year professional program in management designed for students with non-business under-)Tj ET endstream endobj 1330 0 obj<> endobj 1331 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1332 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES)-21191.1(103)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F3 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0195 Tw (provisions for transfer students )Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.0533 0 TD [(in college Policies and Procedures\). Some courses may be)]TJ -12.0533 -1.1133 TD 0.2375 Tw (used to satisfy both the college distribution requirements and the ethnic diversity)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Distribution categories)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.5067 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.056 Tw [(1.)-729.9(Foreign language: 4 credits in a modern foreign language numbered 115 or higher.)]TJ T* 0.1117 Tw [(2.)-729.9(Arts and literature: An additional 4 credits from either the university general)]TJ 1.4933 -1.08 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1213 Tw (education field category lists in arts and literature; literature courses at the 300 level)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.1169 Tw (or higher in a modern foreign language; or art or art history, cinema, dance, English,)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.031 Tw (music or theatre courses at the 300 level or higher, except for writing courses AH)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0001 Tw (300, ENG 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 386, 410 and 411.)Tj -1.4933 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1389 Tw [(3.)-729.9(Civilization: An additional 4 credits from either history, philosophy or inter-)]TJ 1.4933 -1.08 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0199 Tw (national studies courses listed in the university general education field categories)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0747 Tw (of Western civilization or international studies; or history or philosophy courses at)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0006 Tw (the 300 level or higher.)Tj -1.4933 -1.5533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1305 Tw [(4.)-729.8(Social sciences: An additional 4 credits in anthropology, economics, political)]TJ 1.4933 -1.08 TD -0.0665 Tw (science, psychology or sociology from either the university general education field)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0291 Tw (category list in social science, or courses at the 300 level or higher in any of these)Tj T* -0.0357 Tw (disciplines or linguistics courses ALS 334, 335, 373, 374, 375 or 376. \(See Note 3)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (below.\))Tj -1.4933 -1.52 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0565 Tw [(5.)-729.9(Mathematics: An additional 4 credits in mathematical sciences courses \(MTH,)]TJ 1.4933 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (APM, STA, MOR but not MTE\) numbered 118 or higher.)Tj -1.4933 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0195 Tw [(6.)-729.9(Science: An additional 4 credits in biology, chemistry, environmental health or)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1067 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (physics.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.4933 -1.6667 TD 0.0074 Tc (Notes)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0226 Tw [(1.)-729.9(Four credits in a modern foreign language course numbered 115 or higher may be)]TJ 1.4933 -1.08 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0719 Tw (used to satisfy two requirements at once: the general education requirement in)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0002 Tw (language and the foreign language distribution category.)Tj -1.4933 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.2104 Tw [(2.)-729.9(An approved interdisciplinary course may be used in lieu of one of the six)]TJ 1.4933 -1.0733 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0885 Tw (distribution categories. Interdisciplinary courses which have been approved by the)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.1093 Tw (College of Arts and Sciences for this purpose will be listed in each semesters)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0218 Tw (Schedule of Classes;)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.72 0 TD [( they currently include AMS 300 and WS 200. Note: WS 200)]TJ -7.72 -1.0533 TD -0.0727 Tw (may be used to fulfill this requirement or the general education requirement in the)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0525 Tw (social science knowledge exploration area, not both. Additional information may)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0641 Tw (also be )Tj 3.1867 0 TD 0.018 Tc [(obtained from the College of Arts and Sciences Advising Office \(22)11.3(1)]TJ -3.1867 -1.0867 TD -0.0023 Tw (Varner Hall\).)Tj -1.4933 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1098 Tw [(3.)-729.9(Majors in one of the social science disciplines who want to use social science)]TJ 1.4933 -1.0733 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0302 Tw (courses to satisfy part of the distribution requirement must take these courses in a)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0002 Tw (social science discipline different from the major.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -3 -1.44 TD 0 Tw (NOTE: )Tj /F4 1 Tf 3.6333 0 TD 0.0297 Tw (As a general rule, no more than 8 credits of course work used to satisfy one)Tj -3.6333 -1.1133 TD -0.138 Tw (major, minor or concentration may be applied toward another, but exceptions to this rule)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (may be allowed with the written approval of the program coordinators.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 86.16 Tm 0.01 Tc (Departmental honors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 75.36 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.2218 Tw (Requirements for awarding departmental honors to students who demonstrate)Tj -1.5 -1.06 TD -0.0548 Tw (outstanding academic achievement are determined by each department. Please consult)Tj 0 -1.0333 TD -0.0184 Tw (the chief academic adviser in each department for the specific details of these require-)Tj T* 0.0177 Tc 0 Tw [(ments. )]TJ 3.074 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.016 Tw (Normally, not more than one-third of a departments graduates may be awarded)Tj -3.074 -1.0733 TD 0.0021 Tw (departmental honors.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1333 0 obj<> endobj 1334 0 obj<> endobj 1335 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1336 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(102)-21192(COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0678 Tw (Undecided students interested in programs offered by the college should meet with an)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0934 Tw (adviser in the College of Arts and Sciences Advising Office each semester until they)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.073 Tw (declare a major. Once a major in the college has been declared, students should meet)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1198 Tw (initially with a departmental adviser to establish a program plan and periodically thereafter)Tj T* -0.0824 Tw (to ensure that they are completing major requirements. Frequent adviser contact will help)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0481 Tw (ensure that the student has current academic information and is making good progress)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (toward a degree.)Tj 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.1674 Tw (Seniors are urged to meet with an adviser for a )Tj /F1 1 Tf 21.0533 0 TD 0.1861 Tw (graduation check)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.4733 0 TD 0.1674 Tw [( prior to final)]TJ -30.0267 -1.1067 TD 0.2461 Tw (registration. It is the responsibility of each student to know and meet graduation)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (requirements and to make every effort to obtain adequate academic advising.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 438.36 Tm -0.003 Tc 0 Tw (Requirements for Bachelor of Arts)Tj 0 -1.0371 TD 0.0001 Tw (and Bachelor of Science Degrees)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 410.64 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (General requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 395.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Each student must:)Tj 0.0067 -1.5533 TD 0.0173 Tc 0.0983 Tw [(1.)-709.4(Complete at least 124 credits)-2.4(; )]TJ 14.7935 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0975 Tw (the Bachelor of Music degree requires 155-164)Tj -13.3002 -1.1133 TD -0.0251 Tw (credits in music education, and the Bachelor of Science degree in environmental)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0084 Tc 0.0523 Tw [(health requires completion of 128 credits. No )]TJ 19.3645 0 TD 0.0174 Tc 0.0538 Tw (more than 8 )Tj 5.5622 0 TD 0.018 Tc 0.0532 Tw (credits in )Tj 4.2933 0 TD 0.008 Tc (approved)Tj -29.22 -1.1133 TD 0.0179 Tc -0.054 Tw [(physical education )]TJ 7.9973 0 TD 0.008 Tc (courses )Tj 3.1494 0 TD 0.018 Tc [(will)-0.4( )13.9(count toward a degree in)-0.8( )13.9(the College of Arts )7.2(and)]TJ -11.1467 -1.1133 TD 0.0183 Tc 0 Tw (Sciences.)Tj -1.4933 -1.6667 TD 0.018 Tc 0.1679 Tw [(2.)-708.7(Complete the requirements for a major offered by the College of Arts and)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw [(Sciences with )14.8(a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.00.)]TJ -1.4933 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0013 Tw [(3.)-729.9(Complete at least 32 of these credits at Oakland University, of which at least 16)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (credits must be in the students elected major.)Tj -1.4933 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(4.)-729.9(Complete at least 32 credits in courses at the 300 level or above.)]TJ 0 -1.56 TD -0.0003 Tw [(5.)-729.9(Complete the last 8 credits at Oakland University.)]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD -0.0548 Tw [(6.)-729.9(Earn a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.00 in courses taken at Oakland)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1133 TD 0.0264 Tc 0.25 Tw (University and in the major\(s\), any elective minor\(s\), and any elective)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (concentration\(s\).)Tj -1.4933 -1.56 TD 0.1842 Tw [(7.)-729.9(Complete the universitys general education requirements \(see )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 28.7333 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Undergraduate)Tj -27.24 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw (degree requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.5667 0 TD 0 Tw (\).)Tj -9.5667 -1.56 TD -0.0007 Tw [( 8.)-719.8(Complete the college distribution requirements )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 21.78 0 TD (described below)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.92 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 171.18 Tm -0.001 Tw (College distribution requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 160.38 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0672 Tw (In addition to satisfying the university-wide general education requirements, students)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0987 Tw (seeking the Bachelor of Arts degree must complete 16 additional credits distributed in four)Tj T* 0.0035 Tw (of the six categories listed below. Students seeking the Bachelor of Science degree need)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0567 Tw (complete only 12 additional credits in three of the six areas listed below. These credit)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0102 Tw (requirements may be lower for students with sufficient preparation in a foreign language)Tj T* -0.0766 Tw (\(see Note 1 below\). An approved interdisciplinary course may be used in lieu of one of the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (six distribution categories \(see Note 2 below\).)Tj 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0751 Tw (Candidates for the Bachelor of Music degree must complete 4 credits in a modern)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (foreign language at the 115 level or above.)Tj 1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.0426 Tw (None of these requirements may be met by independent study courses, internships,)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0286 Tw (field experience courses or teaching methods courses. Unless otherwise noted, courses in)Tj T* 0.0069 Tw (the major may be applied toward these requirements; restrictions apply only to students)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0695 Tw (majoring in social science disciplines \(see Note 3 below\) and transfer students \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 33.3467 0 TD 0 Tw (Special)Tj ET endstream endobj 1337 0 obj<> endobj 1338 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1339 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES)-21191.1(101)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l 18 513.72 m 342 513.72 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(COLLEGE OF AR)76.3(TS)]TJ 0 -1 TD 0.0006 Tw (AND SCIENCES)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 503.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0338 Tw [(217 )-32.6(VARNER )-32.6(HALL)-19046.9( \(248\) 370-2140)]TJ 27.6467 -1.1133 TD 0.0028 Tw [(Fax: \()10.3(248)]TJ 3.9 0 TD -0.002 Tc 0.0008 Tw (\) 370-4280)Tj /F1 1 Tf -31.5467 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0387 Tw (Acting Dean: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.12 0 TD 0.0348 Tw (Ronald A. Sudol)Tj /F1 1 Tf -6.12 -1.5533 TD -0.0001 Tw (Office of the Dean:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (Kathleen H. Moore, associate dean; C. Michelle Piskulich, associate dean;)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Janice M. Baker, administrative assistant; Janice S. Elvekrog, assistant dean;)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (Thomas F. Kirchner, assistant dean; Gerard Jozwiak, director of computing resources;)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Kelly A. Conway, development officer; Cheryl A. Sullivan, advising coordinator;)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.25 Tw (Lorin Wright, academic adviser; Paul Battle, academic adviser.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 386.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Role and Mission of the College)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 374.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.042 Tw (The primary mission of the College of Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a)Tj -1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.045 Tw (liberal education. A liberal education broadens awareness of the major areas of human)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1371 Tw (knowledge, significantly deepens knowledge in one or more such areas, and lays the)Tj T* -0.0295 Tw (foundation for a lifetime of learning by enlarging those powers of mind and spirit needed)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (not only for professional success but also for the enrichment of personal life.)Tj 1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.1135 Tw (Teaching is a central mission of the college and a major responsibility of its faculty. The)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0298 Tw (college develops and provides graduate and undergraduate courses and programs, includ-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0231 Tw (ing a program of general education, which form the core of the universitys curriculum.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1012 Tw (Across the range of its offerings, the college commits itself to excellence in the preparation)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1065 Tw (of majors, in interdisciplinary studies, in general education and in graduate studies. It is the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0749 Tw (colleges responsibility to educate people to become rational and morally sensitive human)Tj T* -0.0436 Tw (beings and citizens and, equally important, to acquire the skills and information that will)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (be required of them in the various professions.)Tj 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0955 Tw (The college offers instruction leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music,)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0268 Tw (Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, Master of Music, Master of Science and Doctor of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0698 Tw (Philosophy degrees. In conjunction with the School of Education and Human Services, it)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1545 Tw (offers instruction )Tj 7.5667 0 TD 0.018 Tc (leading to secondary teaching certification in biology, chemistry,)Tj -7.5667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0605 Tw [(English, )]TJ 3.9616 0 TD 0.018 Tc 0.0602 Tw (history, mathematics, a modern language and )Tj 19.7039 0 TD 0.0167 Tc 0.0615 Tw (literature, music, )Tj 7.4879 0 TD 0.0179 Tc 0 Tw [(physics )]TJ 3.3315 0 TD 0.008 Tc (and)Tj -34.4849 -1.1067 TD -0.005 Tw (studio art.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 171.84 Tm -0.0029 Tc 0 Tw (Admission)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 160.38 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0181 Tw (Departmental rather than college-wide regulations govern admission to the colleges)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0781 Tw (majors. Students should maintain close contact with faculty advisers in the department in)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (which they wish to major and with the college advising office.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 117.36 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Academic Advising)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 31.5 105.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0337 Tw (In order to help students develop and achieve their academic goals, the college offers)Tj -1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.1375 Tw (an advising program staffed by faculty advisers in each academic department and by)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0564 Tw (professional advisers in the College of Arts and Sciences Advising Office \(221 Varner)Tj T* -0.0674 Tw (Hall, 248-370-4567\). All students are expected to meet with an adviser on a regular basis.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0595 Tw (Students who need assistance with course selection, registration, major and career choice)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1024 Tw (or have questions about college and degree requirements, academic standing, transfer)Tj T* -0.0176 Tw (credit and petitions of exception should meet with an adviser in the College of Arts and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (Sciences Advising Office.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1415 0 obj<> endobj 1416 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1417 0 obj<> endobj 1418 0 obj<> endobj 1419 0 obj<> endobj 1422 0 obj<> endobj 1425 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(361)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc [(POM 490)-3208(Independent Study \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0738 Tw (Qualified and highly motivated students may engage in individual research, directed readings or)Tj T* -0.1053 Tw (group study under the supervision of a faculty member. Offered every term. May be repeated for a total)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (of eight credits.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0778 Tw (Prerequisite: MTH 121 or MTH 141, and MIS 100 \(or MIS 200 or CSE 125 or CSE 130\) with a minimum)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0001 Tw (grade of 2.0 in each course, and sophomore status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 489.72 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0007 Tw (QUANTITATIVE METHODS)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 471.9 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(QMM 240)-2926.8(Statistical Methods for Business I \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0102 Tw (Descriptive statistics, probability, probability distributions, sampling distributions, estimation, and)Tj T* 0.0182 Tw [(hypothesis tests. Emphasizes business applications and computer analysis of data. Includes report)]TJ T* 0.0008 Tw (writing and computer projects.)Tj T* 0.0442 Tw (Prerequisite: MTH 121 or MTH 141, and MIS 100 \(or CSE 125 or CSE 130 or MIS 200\) with a)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (minimum grade of 2.0 in each course, and sophomore status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD [(QMM 241)-2926.8(Statistical Methods for Business II \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0308 Tw [(Continuation of QMM 240. Analysis of variance, nonparametric statistics, correlation, regression,)]TJ T* -0.0257 Tw [(statistical process control, and time series analysis. Emphasizes business applications and computer)]TJ T* 0 Tw (analysis of data. Includes report writing, computer projects and presentations.)Tj T* -0.0228 Tw [(Prerequisite: MTH 122 or 154, and QMM 240 or equivalent, with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw (course, and sophomore status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD [(QMM 250)-2926.8(Statistical Methods for Business \(6\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.1034 Tw [(Covers the same topics as QMM 240 and QMM 241 combined. Intended for motivated students with)]TJ 0 -1.125 TD 0.0002 Tw (good writing and analytical skills.)Tj T* -0.01 Tc -0.0658 Tw (Prerequisite: MTH 122 or MTH 154 and MIS 100 \(or MIS 200 or CSE 125 or CSE 130\) with a minimum)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (grade of 2.0 in each course and sophomore status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc 0 Tw [(QMM 440)-2926.8(Management Science \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0798 Tw (Provides an introduction to the use of quantitative modeling and analysis tools for complex business)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0346 Tw [(problems. Techniques from the field of management science are combined with state of the art software)]TJ T* -0.0128 Tw (including spreadsheet based optimization, decision analysis and simulation packages to give the student)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (a practical, usable toolkit for business problem solving.)Tj 0 -1.38 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: QMM 240 or QMM 250 or STA 225 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.265 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(QMM 452)-2926.8(Forecasting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0489 Tw (Survey of time-series forecasting, including trend-fitting, exponential smoothing, decomposition,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1099 Tw (ARIMA, and neural nets. Econometric topics include seasonal binaries, autocorrelation, lagged)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1669 Tw (variables, multicolinearity, causality tests, and vector autoregression. Industry case studies and)Tj T* 0.244 Tw (discussion of current economic conditions and managerial implementation. Extensive use of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (computer packages. Frequent written projects and oral presentations.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: QMM 241 or QMM 250, with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0004 Tw [(QMM 490)-2926.8(Independent Study \(2, 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0738 Tw (Qualified and highly motivated students may engage in individual research, directed readings or)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1053 Tw (group study under the supervision of a faculty member. Offered every term. May be repeated for a total)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (of 8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0267 Tw (Prerequisite: An overall GPA of 3.00 or better, major standing and an approved contract prior to)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0103 Tc 0 Tw (registration.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1426 0 obj<> endobj 1427 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1428 0 obj<> endobj 1431 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(360)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 551.58 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0012 Tw [(ORG 490)-3208(Independent Study \(2, 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.2 TD 0.0738 Tw (Qualified and highly motivated students may engage in individual research, directed readings or)Tj T* -0.0508 Tw [(group study under the supervision of a faculty member. Offered every term. May be repeated for)]TJ T* 0.0005 Tw (a total of eight credits.)Tj T* 0.0267 Tw (Prerequisite: An overall GPA of 3.00 or better, major standing and an approved contract prior to)Tj T* 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (registration.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 484.14 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0008 Tw (PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 466.62 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.001 Tw [(POM 343)-3208(Operations Management \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0208 Tw (Study of operations of manufacturing and service organizations. Introduction to operational design)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0519 Tw (and control issues such as forecasting, capacity planning, facility location and layout, production)Tj T* -0.0038 Tw (control, material requirements planning, scheduling and quality assurance. Includes international,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (legal and ethical aspects, as well as computer exercises.)Tj T* -0.0677 Tw (Prerequisite: QMM 241 or QMM 250 or STA 226, with a minimum grade of 2.0, major standing and)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (junior status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(POM 440)-3346.7(Process Management \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.1998 Tw (Organizational and supply chain efforts to continuously improve processes and enhance customer)Tj T* 0.0767 Tw (satisfaction are examined, including topics of leadership styles; change management; costs of quality;)Tj T* -0.0357 Tw (employee empowerment, participation, and teamwork; statistical process control; process improvement;)Tj T* -0.0634 Tw (product design and development; variance reduction; waste elimination; value stream mapping; and lean)Tj T* 0 Tw (tools.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisites: QMM 241 or QMM 250 with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1825 TD -0.0006 Tw [(POM 442)-3346.7(Supply Chain Management \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0364 Tw (Examines the management, planning and analysis of both inbound and outbound material and informa-)Tj T* 0.0679 Tw [(tion flows along with associated services. Specifically, this course will examine purchasing, materials)]TJ T* -0.0095 Tw (management, and distribution functions used to support the physical flow and the offering of goods and)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (services both domestically and internationally.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisites: QMM 241 or QMM 250 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.625 TD -0.0004 Tw [(POM 443)-3346.7(Operations Planning and Control \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0243 Tw (Studies the economic conversion of inputs into goods and services for both manufacturing and service)Tj T* -0.0424 Tw [(organizations. Managerial and technical aspects of planning and controlling resources within a transfor-)]TJ T* 0.0715 Tw (mation system are examined including demand management, lean manufacturing, master production)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (scheduling, materials requirements planning, capacity planning and inventory control.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: POM 343 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0001 Tw [(POM 448)-3346.7(Project Management \(3\).)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0038 Tw (Project management topics examined will include: project selection, alternative project organizational)Tj T* -0.0867 Tw (structures, project planning, work breakdown structures, the role of the project manager, leadership styles,)Tj T* 0.1092 Tw (teamwork approach, PERT/CPM networks, Gantt charts, critical path analysis, float times, resource)Tj T* -0.0674 Tw (allocation, least-cost scheduling, time-cost tradeoff analysis, monitoring and controlling projects and risk)Tj T* 0 Tw (management.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: POM 343 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0006 Tw [(POM 450)-3346.7(Operations Strategy \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0065 Tw (This capstone course examines the formulation and implementation of an operations strategy as part of)Tj T* 0.0083 Tw [(overall business strategy. It will examine managing operations of competitive advantage \(cost, quality,)]TJ T* -0.0019 Tw (speed, and flexibility\) in service and manufacturing firms. Cases are used to illustrate various concepts.)Tj T* -0.0482 Tw (Prerequisite: POM 440 or POM 442 or POM 443 or POM 448 or POM 480 with a minimum grade of 2.0)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(POM 480)-3208(Special Topics in Operations Management \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0421 Tw (Intensive study of a selected topic in production/operations management. Topics vary. See )Tj /F3 1 Tf 37.155 0 TD 0 Tw (Schedule)Tj -37.155 -1.065 TD -0.0838 Tw (of Classes )Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.9375 0 TD -0.0837 Tw (for current offering. May be repeated for a total of six credits as long as the topic is different.)Tj -3.9375 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: POM 343 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1432 0 obj<> endobj 1433 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1434 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(359)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0012 Tw (ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 532.02 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ORG 330)-3208.4(Introduction to Organizational Behavior \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0612 Tw (Examination of the theoretical and empirical issues that affect the management of individual, group)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (and organizational processes including structure, motivation and leadership.)Tj 0 -1.155 TD -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing and junior status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ORG 331)-3208(Introduction to the Management of Human Resources \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1233 Tw (Examination of applied issues relevant to the management of human resources including recruitment,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0315 Tw (selection, performance appraisal, introduction to applied research, international human resources)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (management and organizational development. Projects applying course concepts are required.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: ORG 330 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(ORG 430)-3208(Organizational Research Methods \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0718 Tw (Use of various behavioral research strategies as input for managerial problem solving. Review of data)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0453 Tw (collection and feedback procedures, including formal research designs and action research. Com-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (puter-based exercises will be required.)Tj T* -0.015 Tw [(Prerequisite: ORG 331, QMM 241 or QMM 250, with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course and)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0026 Tw (major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0008 Tw [(ORG 431)-3208(Leadership and Group Performance \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1302 Tw (Comprehensive examination of selected theories of leadership. Emphasis on relevant empirical)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.025 Tw (evidence and application of the theories to case studies that involve leadership behavior and group)Tj T* 0 Tw (functioning.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: ORG 331 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(ORG 432)-3208(Motivation and Work Behavior \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0206 Tw (Analysis of individual and organizational factors affecting employee motivation, performance and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0836 Tw (satisfaction in the work environment. Topics include the role of leadership, job design, environmen-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0341 Tw (tal variation, compensation policies, goal-setting techniques and group influences, as each affects)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw (employee attitudes and behavior.)Tj 0 -1.155 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: ORG 331 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ORG 433)-3208(Labor/Management Relations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.2 TD -0.0444 Tw (Analysis of management/employee relations in the private and public sector. Topics include factors)Tj T* 0.1852 Tw (influencing the supply and demand for labor, evolution and governance of unions, collective)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (bargaining and public policy.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 201 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4 TD -0.0006 Tw [(ORG 434)-3208(Advanced Human Resources Management \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.2 TD -0.0824 Tw (Discussion of advanced topics in human resources. Topics include compensation, employee involve-)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (ment, information systems, development, assessment and selection. A project is required.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: ORG 331, QMM 241 or QMM 250, with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course and)Tj T* -0.0026 Tw (major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4 TD -0.0923 Tw [(ORG )-90.4(470)-3208(International Organizational Behavior and Human Resources Management \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.2 TD -0.019 Tw (Examines both international organizational behavior and human resource management in order to)Tj T* 0.1765 Tw (prepare for work in a global environment. Cross-cultural training, managing global managers,)Tj T* 0.0292 Tw (compensation, labor relations and repatriation are among the topics covered. Offered every other)Tj T* 0.0105 Tc 0 Tw (year.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: ORG 331 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4 TD -0.0003 Tw [(ORG 480)-3208(Topics in Organizational Management \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.2 TD 0.1658 Tw (Intensive study of a selected topic relevant to organizational behavior and/or human resource)Tj T* -0.0023 Tw (management. Topics will vary from term to term and may include career development, compensa-)Tj T* -0.0203 Tw (tion, men and women at work, industrial health and safety, management across cultures and power)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (in organizations. May be repeated for a total of eight credits.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: ORG 331 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1435 0 obj<> endobj 1436 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1437 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(358)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(MKT 404)-3151.9(Consumer Behavior \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1249 Tw (Study of factors influencing consumer behavior, structuring and managerial use of consumer decision-)Tj T* 0.043 Tw (making models. Examination of social, psychological and economic variables of buying behavior,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2155 Tw (including learning, motivation, attitude, personality, small group dynamics, demographic and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (economic factors and culture.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: MKT 302 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MKT 405)-3151.9(Marketing Research \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1239 Tw (Focuses on the generation and management of information in marketing decisions. Covers the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0033 Tw (evaluation of additional marketing information, how it is acquired and used, the managers role in)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (market research and the researchers role in supplying marketing information.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: MKT 302, QMM 241 or QMM 250, with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course and)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0526 Tw (major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2125 TD -0.0006 Tw [(MKT 406)-3151.9(Integrated Marketing Communications \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0185 Tw (A review of the selection and integration of advertising, promotion, public relations and personal)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0431 Tw (selling budgets. Focused on understanding the whole process from planning to evaluating campaign)Tj T* 0.0103 Tc 0 Tw (results.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: MKT 302 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0008 Tw [(MKT 420)-3151.9(Distribution Channels Management \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0294 Tw (Examination of the management of marketing channel relationships. Focuses on the characteristics and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0067 Tw (social, economic and political relationships among wholesalers, agents, retailers and the other agencies)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (that comprise distribution channels. Covers marketing logistics and supply chain management.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: MKT 302 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MKT 430)-3151.9(Sales and Sales Management \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0512 Tw (Focuses on the activities of selling and those of the first line sales managers. Emphasis is on how)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0344 Tw (salespeople interact with customers and prospects, i.e., how to sell and how first line sales managers)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (manage his/her field sales force.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: MKT 302 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(MKT 450)-3290.6(International Marketing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0126 Tw (The application of marketing principles to problems associated with marketing products and services to)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (different nations. Cases in international marketing will be analyzed.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: MKT 302 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD -0.0005 Tw (MKT 470 Business to Business Marketing \(4\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.1051 Tw [(The study of the interaction of businesses with one another in the buying and selling of goods that )12.5(facilitate)]TJ T* -0.0434 Tw (the production process or are used as components in the goods manufactured by the buying firm. Focus is)Tj T* 0.1749 Tw (on how business to business marketing decisions are or should be made in selling in the business)Tj T* -0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (environment.)Tj T* -0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: MKT 302 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(MKT 480)-3151.9(Seminar in Marketing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0057 Tw (Study of a selected topic or current marketing interest relevant to marketing management. Topics)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0287 Tw (may include retail management, new product development, web marketing, e-commerce, services)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (marketing or any area not covered by a specific course. May be repeated for a total of 8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: MKT 302 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0009 Tw [(MKT 490)-3151.9(Independent Study \(2, 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0738 Tw (Qualified and highly motivated students may engage in individual research, directed readings or)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1053 Tw (group study under the supervision of a faculty member. Offered every term. May be repeated for a total)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (of 8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0267 Tw (Prerequisite: An overall GPA of 3.00 or better, major standing and an approved contract prior to)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (registration.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1438 0 obj<> endobj 1439 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1440 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(357)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(MIS 422)-3651.9(Business Object Development \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0216 Tw (The primary focus of the course is on the principles and applications of object-oriented methods in)Tj T* -0.0802 Tw (information systems. Object-oriented concepts and software design and programming principles will)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0108 Tw (be introduced. The purpose of the course is to train students to write reasonably complex business)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (application programs using higher level languages such as Java.)Tj T* -0.0737 Tw (Prerequisite: MIS 300 and MIS 305 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course, and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(MIS 424)-3651.9(Business Application Architecture \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0063 Tw (This course focuses on issues related to server-side aspects of web-based applications. It introduces)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0945 Tw (several solution architectures and their relative advantages and disadvantages. Server-side technolo-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1069 Tw (gies are introduced, such as Java Servlets, Java Server Pages and Java Beans. This project-based course)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (allows students to design and build server-side applications.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: MIS 422 with a minimum grade of 2.0 or instructors permission and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MIS 426)-3651.9(Business Application Technology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2118 Tw (Develops business applications with graphical user interface \(GUI\) tools. Topics include the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0026 Tw (psychology of user interface design, developing client/server systems, GUI standards, event-driven)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (programming models, single and multi-user interfaces and interacting with database.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.02 Tc (Prerequisites: MIS )Tj 8.01 0 TD 0.01 Tc [(305 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing)0.3(.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -8.01 -2.13 TD -0.0005 Tw [(MIS 436)-3651.9(Decision Support Systems \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Using data, model and information systems to support managerial decision making.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0933 Tw (Prerequisite: MIS 300 and MIS 305 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course or instructors)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (permission and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MIS 446)-3651.9(Business Analysis and Modeling \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.01 Tc 0.2142 Tw (Focuses on developing and using spreadsheet-based models and data analysis tools for supporting)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.048 Tw [(managerial decision-making. Topics include Monte-Carlo stimulation, optimization, and spreadsheet)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (application development within the context of business problem solving.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0946 Tw (Prerequisite: MIS 300 and QMM 240 or QMM 250 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course, and major)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0 Tw (standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc [(MIS 480)-3651.9(Advanced Topics in MIS \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0568 Tw (A class in a topic of interest to a faculty member such as ecommerce, artificial intelligence, Java or ethics.)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0002 Tw (Topics vary. See )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.72 0 TD (Schedule of Classes )Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.32 0 TD (for current offerings. May be repeated for a total of six credits.)Tj -14.04 -1.125 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: MIS 300, with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(MIS 490)-3651.9(Independent Study \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0738 Tw (Qualified and highly motivated students may engage in individual research, directed readings or)Tj T* -0.1139 Tw [(group study under the supervision of a faculty member. Offered every term. May be repeated for a total)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (of six credits.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0267 Tw (Prerequisite: An overall GPA of 3.00 or better, major standing and an approved contract prior to)Tj T* 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (registration.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 173.34 Tm 0.0078 Tc (MARKETING)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 154.74 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0008 Tw [(MKT 302)-3151.9(Marketing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0494 Tw (Analysis of the principles of marketing, marketing concepts and trends, and their relationship to)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (other business principles. Special emphasis is placed on the study of the marketing mix.)Tj T* -0.0121 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 150 or ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, major standing and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (junior status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0004 Tw [(MKT 353)-3151.9(Marketing Management \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1271 Tw (A study of the application of marketing principles, concepts, and strategies in solving business)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0888 Tw (problems and other problems experienced in todays economy. Uses the case study method to analyze)Tj T* -0.0256 Tw (these problems. Emphasizes the management of marketing through planning, implementation, and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (control.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: MKT 302 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1441 0 obj<> endobj 1442 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1443 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(356)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0011 Tw (MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 533.52 Tm -0.01 Tc -0.1125 Tw [(\(NOTE: In 2006-07 MIS 300 will substitute for MIS 305 as a prerequisite. After Summer 2007, MIS)]TJ 0 -1.125 TD 0.0002 Tw (305 will be required where it is listed as a prerequisite.\))Tj 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(MIS 100)-3651.9(Business Problem Solving with Information Technology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1115 Tw (Introduction to the use of information technology in business problem solving and business modeling.)Tj T* 0.1862 Tw (Includes hands-on exercises using Windows Microsoft Office \(Word, Excel, Power Point, and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Access\), Web browsers and HTML. \(Replaces MIS 200\).)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: None.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(MIS 300)-3651.9(Management Information Systems \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1368 Tw (This course introduces MIS concepts including systems types \(transactions processing, decision)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (support, etc.\) hardware, software, networks, data management, and decision support.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: MIS 100 \(or MIS 200 or CSE 125\), major standing and junior status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0009 Tw [(MIS 305)-3651.9(Information Technology Foundations \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1827 Tw (Covers the technology at the heart of information systems. Topics include operating systems,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (programming and networks. Includes hands-on projects.)Tj T* 0.0101 Tw (Prerequisite: MIS 100 \(or MIS 200 or CSE 125\) with a minimum grade of 2.0, major standing and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (junior status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0007 Tw [(MIS 314)-3651.9(Data and Process Modeling \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0013 Tw (Introduces the software development cycle, and information requirements analysis. Covers various)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0843 Tw (kinds of data modeling, such as entity-relationship diagramming and object modeling. Examines)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (process modeling with UML methods, such as case analysis. Includes projects.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: MIS 300 with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(MIS 315)-3651.9(Systems Design \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc 0.1025 Tw (Continuation of MIS 314. Covers system design \(translating requirements specifications and process)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.1245 Tw (models into design specification, emphasizing object-oriented techniques\), database design \(creating)Tj T* 0 Tw (relational databases from data models\), interface design, and test software. Includes projects.)Tj T* (Prerequisites: MIS 305 and MIS 314 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course, and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(MIS 350)-3651.9(Managing Information Projects \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0191 Tw (Examines issues involved in managing information projects including project scheduling, measurement,)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0001 Tw (assessment, budgeting, and human resources management issues.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisites: MIS 300 and MIS 305 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course, and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(MIS 405)-3651.9(Networks \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1058 Tw (Technology, design, management, and use of data, voice, image, and video communication networks.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0043 Tc -0.125 Tw (Topics include local area networks, wide area networks, telephone systems, electronic mail, transborder)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (data flows and communication protocols. Includes exercises using various network configurations.)Tj T* -0.0503 Tw (Prerequisite: MIS 300 and MIS 305 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(MIS 418)-3651.9(Network Management \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2436 Tw [(This course provides a general overview of communications network design. Relevant data)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0773 Tw [(communication hardware and software characteristics are examined. Students are introduced to)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0178 Tw (network models and design of local area networks and wide area networks along with Intranets and)Tj T* 0.1299 Tw (Extranets. The impact of communications technology on organizations as well as trends in the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (telecommunications industry are explored.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: MIS 405 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0012 Tw [(MIS 420)-3651.9(Electronic Commerce \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0861 Tw (This course provides students with an analytical and technical framework to understand the complex)Tj T* -0.0191 Tw (world of e-commerce. Topics include the complexities of the marketplace, design and implementa-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1066 Tw (tion of an Internet business, and issues surrounding privacy, security and the protection of intellectual)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0009 Tw (property on the Internet)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: MIS 305 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1444 0 obj<> endobj 1445 0 obj<> endobj 1446 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1447 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(355)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (MANAGEMENT)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 534.12 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(MGT 110)-3186.9(Contemporary World Business \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.1019 Tw (This course will introduce students to major business activities and how differences in cultures, socio-)Tj T* -0.0124 Tw [(demographics, and political orientations affect doing business in a global environment)8.1(. )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 36.03 0 TD (Satisfies the)Tj -36.03 -1.005 TD -0.0129 Tw (university general education requirement in the global perspective knowledge exploration area. Satisfies the)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0001 Tw (university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in general education.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.0003 Tw [(MGT 235)-3095.6(Commerce in Western Civilization \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1825 Tw (Traces the development of commerce throughout Western Civilization within the context of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1032 Tw (continuously evolving political, social, cultural and ethical institutions, philosophies and beliefs that)Tj T* -0.0224 Tw (define and legitimize the conduct of business and industry within society. The course examines the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1095 Tw (complex inter-relationships among these institutions, values and beliefs, and how these have affected)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0564 Tw (the development of commerce in Western Civilization to its modern industrial form. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 35.9625 0 TD (Satisfies the)Tj -35.9625 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (general education requirement in the Western civilization knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.002 Tw (Prerequisites: None)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0003 Tw [(MGT 350)-3095.6(Legal Environment of Business \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2247 Tw (The legal framework of business decisions. Introduction to the legal system and a survey of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.114 Tw (government regulation of business. Legal, ethical and political issues in employment, consumer)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (protection, antitrust and business associations.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.036 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, major standing and junior status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0003 Tw [(MGT 423)-3095.6(International Business \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0098 Tw (Analysis of the scope, structure and environment social, cultural, political, legal, economic and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1705 Tw (technological of international business. Emphasizes the roles played by the various business)Tj T* 0.0224 Tw (functions, in presenting an integrated view of how managers of multinational firms cope with the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (complex international environment.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0014 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MGT 435)-3095.6(Management Strategies and Policies \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 280.38 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0114 Tw (Covers the concepts, methodologies and analytical tools used by managers to formulate)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0767 Tw (and implement a firms strategy. This course also explores the complexities of a firms)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (internal and external environment and applies knowledge from economics, accounting,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0026 Tw (finance, POM, marketing, HRM and organizational behavior to understand appropriate)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2483 Tw (competitive behavior and resultant firm performance. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 23.82 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -23.82 -1 TD -0.0494 Tw (education requirement for a writing intensive course in general education or the major, not both.)Tj 0 -0.9467 TD 0.0037 Tw (Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj 0 -0.94 TD 0.0001 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 205.86 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.1094 Tw (Prerequisite: ENG 382, MKT 302, ORG 331, FIN 322, POM 343 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (course major standing and senior standing. For SBA majors only.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(MGT 450)-3095.6(Business Law \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0972 Tw (Survey of topics in private commercial law under the Uniform Commercial Code. Contracts, agency,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0849 Tw (property and insurance, secured transactions and commercial paper. Legal responsibilities of the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (licensed professions.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: MGT 350 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(MGT 480)-3095.6(Seminar: Current Business Topics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1938 Tw (The analysis of topics of current interest in management. Outside faculty and managers may)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.007 Tw (participate in the seminar as an integral part of the course. May be repeated for a total of 8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0008 Tw [(MGT 490)-3095.6(Independent Study \(2, 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0738 Tw (Qualified and highly motivated students may engage in individual research, directed readings or)Tj T* -0.1053 Tw (group study under the supervision of a faculty member. Offered every term. May be repeated for a total)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (of 8 credits.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0267 Tw (Prerequisite: An overall GPA of 3.00 or better, major standing and an approved contract prior to)Tj T* 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (registration.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1448 0 obj<> endobj 1449 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1450 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(354)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (FINANCE)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 533.82 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(FIN 322)-3708(Managerial Finance I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0153 Tw (The basic elements of managerial finance. Topics include: capital budgeting techniques, financial)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0151 Tw (structure and analysis, the cost of capital, working capital management and international financial)Tj T* -0.0013 Tc 0 Tw (management.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0464 Tw [(Prerequisite: ECN 201, ECN 210, ACC 210, QMM 241 or QMM 250 with a minimum grade of 2.0)]TJ 0 -1.125 TD -0.031 Tw (in each course, major standing and junior status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0002 Tw [(FIN 416)-3708(Investment Analysis \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2257 Tw (Provides a general framework for constructing portfolios and valuing investments. Important)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0484 Tw (concepts include portfolio theory, credit analysis, valuation of call and conversions features on debt)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (instruments, and fundamental analysis of equities and foreign assets.)Tj T* -0.0618 Tw (Prerequisite: FIN 322, ACC 301 or ACC 311 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course and major)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0103 Tc 0 Tw (standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(FIN 417)-3708(Investment Portfolio Management \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1507 Tw (Analyzes trading in different types of spot and foreign assets, futures, options, and investment)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0706 Tw (companies. Tax, transaction cost, and regulatory issues are evaluated, as are asset allocation and)Tj T* 0.1812 Tw (timing strategies, technical analysis, hedging, arbitrage, and portfolio management within the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0004 Tw (context of a financial plan.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: FIN 416 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(FIN 418)-3708(Financial Institutions and Capital Markets \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0378 Tw (Focus is on the structure and operations of financial intermediaries, analysis of innovative financial)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (instruments, and credit and interest-rate risk management.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: FIN 322 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(FIN 419)-3708(International Financial Management \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1332 Tw (The application of the tools of financial analysis to cases and the problems of firms that have)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (operations in several countries.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: FIN 322 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0006 Tw [(FIN 420)-3708(Real Estate Investment Analysis \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0928 Tw (A look at acquisition, financing and sale of income-producing real estate. Topics to be covered)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (include feasibility, appraisal, investment, financing and taxation.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: FIN 322 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.001 Tw [(FIN 422)-3708(Managerial Finance II \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0339 Tw (The application of the tools of financial analysis to specific cases in the financial management of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (corporate businesses and nonprofit enterprises.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: FIN 322 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(FIN 480)-3708(Special Topics in Finance \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0122 Tw (Intensive study of a selected finance topic. The topic will vary from term to term. May be repeated)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (for a total of 6 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0207 Tw (Prerequisite: FIN 322, FIN 416, ACC 301 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course and major)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0103 Tc 0 Tw (standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc -0.001 Tw [(FIN 490)-3708(Independent Study \(1-3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0738 Tw (Qualified and highly motivated students may engage in individual research, directed readings or)Tj T* -0.1053 Tw (group study under the supervision of a faculty member. Offered every term. May be repeated for a total)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (of 6 credits.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0267 Tw (Prerequisite: An overall GPA of 3.00 or better, major standing and an approved contract prior to)Tj T* 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (registration.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1451 0 obj<> endobj 1452 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1453 0 obj<> endobj 1454 0 obj<> endobj 1455 0 obj<>stream HTn Osa? ]pn endstream endobj 1456 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(353)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0017 Tw [(ECN 405)-3320.4(Econometrics \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1503 Tw (Deals with estimation and testing of economic models using regression techniques. Class time)Tj T* -0.0818 Tw (includes weekly computer lab. Topics include: identifying and correcting violations of the regression)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0572 Tw (assumptions, binary variables, distributed lag models, and simultaneous equation models. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 36.3 0 TD 0 Tw (\(Generally)Tj -36.3 -1.065 TD -0.001 Tw (offered every fall semester.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.006 Tw (Prerequisite: QMM 241 or QMM 250, ECN 303, with a minimum grade of 2.0, in each course and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0005 Tw (major standing for business majors.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Corequisite: Weekly lab to accompany ECN 405.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0011 Tw [(ECN 409)-3320.4(Urban and Regional Economics \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.026 Tw (Explores the application of microeconomic theory and empirical analysis to: residential choice and)Tj T* -0.0389 Tw (location of economic activities; migration patterns within and across states and metropolitan areas;)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0655 Tw (major urban problems such as quality of life, transportation and optimum city size; urban sprawl; and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0926 Tw (Michigans economy. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.8725 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience and)Tj -8.8725 -1.065 TD 0.0062 Tw [(for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (writing foundation requirement. \(Generally offered fall semester of odd years.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0201 Tw [(Prerequisite: QMM 241 or QMM 250, and ECN 303, with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course,)]TJ T* 0 Tw (and major standing for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(ECN 418)-3320.4(Seminar in Economic Policy \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0244 Tw (Involves analysis of economic policy. Topics vary but may include resource allocation, macroeco-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1537 Tw (nomic stability, economic growth, energy, public choice, transitional economics, privatization,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1494 Tw (global economic interdependence and the environment. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.4425 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.4425 -1.065 TD -0.1206 Tw (requirement for the capstone experience and for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0061 Tw (intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement. \(Generally offered fall semester of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0017 Tw (even years.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0328 Tw [(Prerequisite: ECN 303, and QMM 241 or QMM 250, with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course,)]TJ 0 -1.125 TD 0 Tw [(and major standing for business majors)8(.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0017 Tw [(ECN 421)-3320.4(Monetary Economics \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0214 Tw (Conducts a systematic treatment of monetary economics. Particular attention is paid to issues such)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.119 Tw (as money demand, money supply, effects of money on the real economy \(output and employment\) and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0681 Tw (inflation, and effectiveness of monetary policy. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 19.2375 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for)Tj -19.2375 -1.065 TD 0.0209 Tw (the capstone experience and for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive:)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0648 Tw (completion of the university writing foundation requirement. \(Generally offered winter semester of even)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (years.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisites: ECN 302 with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0017 Tw [(ECN 456)-3320.4(Public Finance \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0924 Tw (Studies the role and impact of the public sector in a market economy. It examines government)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0492 Tw (spending programs and taxes within the context of efficiency and equity. There is a strong emphasis)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0421 Tw (on current policy issues. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.9975 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience)Tj -9.9975 -1.065 TD -0.0824 Tw (and for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (writing foundation requirement. \(Generally offered winter semester of odd years.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0907 Tw [(Prerequisite: QMM 241 or QMM 250, and ECN 303 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course, and)]TJ 0 -1.125 TD 0.0005 Tw [(major standing for business majors)5.3(.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0001 Tw [(ECN 480)-3320.4(Special Topics in Economics \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.041 Tw (Involves an intensive study of a selected topic in economics. Topics vary. See )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.77 0 TD (Schedule of Classes )Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.5975 0 TD 0 Tw (for)Tj -39.3675 -1.065 TD 0.0538 Tw (current offering. May be repeated for a total of 6 credits as long as the topic covered is different.)Tj /F3 1 Tf T* 0.0005 Tw (\(Offered with sufficient student demand.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 303 with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0011 Tw [(ECN 490)-3320.4(Independent Study \(1-3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0738 Tw (Qualified and highly motivated students may engage in individual research, directed readings or)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1053 Tw (group study under the supervision of a faculty member. Offered every term. May be repeated for a total)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (of 6 credits. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.0775 0 TD (\(Offered based on individual students)Tj /F5 1 Tf 14.3639 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.288 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw ( needs.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -19.7294 -1.0575 TD -0.0266 Tw [(Prerequisite: An overall GPA of 3.00 or better, major standing for business major and an approved)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (contract prior to registration.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1457 0 obj<> endobj 1458 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1459 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(352)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(ECN 333)-3320.4(History of Economic Thought \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0153 Tw [(Surveys the history and development of economic theory. Examines the development of classical)]TJ T* 0.0094 Tc -0.125 Tw (theory, the Marxian challenge, the neo-classical refinement \(marginal revolution\) and the Keynesian)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.1226 Tw [(revolution. Emphasis will be placed on the development of economics as intellectual history. )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 37.155 0 TD 0 Tw (\(Offered)Tj -37.155 -1.065 TD (with sufficient student demand.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0121 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 150 or ECN 200 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0011 Tw (for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(ECN 338)-3320.4(Economics of Human Resources \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1742 Tw (Surveys the nature of labor markets. Topics include labor demand and supply, education and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0186 Tw (investment in human capital, unemployment, geographic and occupational mobility of labor, and)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (effects of race, sex and age in labor markets.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.1125 0 TD ( \(Generally offered fall semester of odd years.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -18.1125 -1.0575 TD -0.0121 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 150 or ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0011 Tw (for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(ECN 367)-3320.4(Economics of Health Care \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0168 Tw (Application of tools of economic analysis to the health care industry and government health care)Tj T* 0.0415 Tw (policy. Examines the impact of the special characteristics of health care and the medical services)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0118 Tw (industry on the pattern of health care produced, its distribution and resource allocation within the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (industry. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.8775 0 TD 0.0001 Tw ( \(Generally offered winter semester of even years.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -3.8775 -1.065 TD -0.0519 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 200 and ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0011 Tw (for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0008 Tw [(ECN 373)-3320.4(International Trade \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.01 Tc -0.117 Tw (Examines classical, neoclassical and modern theories of international trade, as well as trade policies. Topics)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0078 Tw (include: the relationship between economic growth and international trade, the theory and practice of)Tj T* 0.1771 Tw (commercial policy, preferential trading arrangements, international factor movements, trade under)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (imperfect competition, and trade between unequal partners. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 23.8725 0 TD (\(Generally offered every fall semester.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -23.8725 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0519 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 200 and ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0011 Tw (for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(ECN 374)-3320.4(Economics of International Finance \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0831 Tw (Examines issues of balance of payments adjustment, exchange rate determination, and the open)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.056 Tw (economy. Topics include: theories of payments and foreign exchange, causes of disturbances and)Tj T* -0.1048 Tw (processes of adjustments in the balance of payments of the foreign exchange market under alternative)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0336 Tw (exchange rate regimes, international capital markets, foreign debt, monetary integration, and the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0892 Tw (international monetary system. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.87 0 TD (The course may not be substituted for FIN 419. \(Generally offered winter)Tj -12.87 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (semester of even years.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0519 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 200 and ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0011 Tw (for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(ECN 378)-3320.4(Economic Analysis of Law \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0545 Tw (Economic analysis of basic institutions of legal systems. Emphasis is on laws that are not directly)Tj T* -0.0028 Tw (intended to regulate the economy, including property, contract, tort, criminal and procedural law.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.11 Tw (Labor and antitrust law will be discussed only tangentially. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 23.4975 0 TD (\(Generally offered spring term of even years.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -23.4975 -1.065 TD -0.0519 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 200 and ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing)Tj T* 0.0011 Tw (for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(ECN 380)-3315.5(Topics in Economics \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1051 Tw (Study of a selected topic in economics. Emphasis is placed on the institutional rather than the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0172 Tw (theoretical aspects of the topic. May be repeated for a total of 6 credits as long as the topic covered)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (is different. \(Offered with sufficient student demand.\))Tj T* -0.0672 Tw [(Prerequisite:)-260( ECN 200 and ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0011 Tw (for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ECN 385)-3320.4(Economics of Industries \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0428 Tw (Studies the structure of American industry and the factors affecting it, with emphasis on economies)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0906 Tw (of scale; barriers to entry; structure-behavior relationships, including pricing, product differentiation)Tj T* 0.0519 Tw [(and technical change; evaluation of performance, antitrust and regulation. )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 31.8525 0 TD (\(Generally offered fall)Tj -31.8525 -1.0575 TD -0.0006 Tw (semester of even years.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0519 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 200 and ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing)Tj T* 0.0011 Tw (for business majors.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1460 0 obj<> endobj 1461 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1462 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(351)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0015 Tw [(ECN 303)-3320.4(Managerial Economics \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2052 Tw (Explores microeconomic theory and its application to managerial decision making. Examines)Tj T* -0.0826 Tw (consumer behavior, cost and output estimation, optimization, pricing issues in competitive and non-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0974 Tw (competitive markets, decision making under uncertainty and capital budgeting. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 32.19 0 TD (Satisfies the university)Tj -32.19 -1.065 TD 0.0212 Tw (general education requirements in the knowledge application integration area. Prerequisites for knowledge)Tj T* -0.0612 Tw (application: completion of the general education requirement in the social science knowledge exploration and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (the formal reasoning knowledge foundation areas. \(Generally offered every semester and term.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0121 Tw (Prerequisites: ECN 200 and ECN 201 \(or ECN 210\), and MTH 122 or MTH 154 with a minimum)Tj T* 0 Tw (grade of 2.0 in each course, and major standing for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(ECN 304)-3320.4(Consumer Economics \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0614 Tw (The course emphasizes theories of consumer behavior and their applications to areas such as the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0863 Tw (individual and market demand curves, supply of labor, intertemporal choice of consumption, tax and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1017 Tw (public policies, and decision-making under uncertainty. Also emphasizes general equilibrium welfare)Tj T* 0.0936 Tw (economics, issues relating to equity and efficiency, the nature of public goods and externalities,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (consumer protection, and property rights. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 17.4375 0 TD (\(Generally offered winter semester.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -17.4375 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 303 with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ECN 309)-3320.4(State and Local Public Finance \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.008 Tw (Provides explanation and analysis of state and local public finance practices and problems. Topics)Tj T* 0.0429 Tw (include public goods and externalities, benefit-cost analysis, organization of sub-national govern-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0637 Tw (ments, the budget process, and state and local revenues and expenditures. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.365 0 TD (\(Offered with sufficient)Tj -31.365 -1.065 TD 0.0023 Tw (student demand.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0121 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 150 or ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0011 Tw (for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0006 Tw [(ECN 310)-3320.4(Economics of the Environment \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0335 Tw (Involves the application of the tools of economic analysis to problems of energy, ecology and the)Tj T* -0.1066 Tw (environment. Topics include externalities and public goods, optimum use of fixed national resources,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0371 Tw (limits to economic growth and ecological aspects of principal pollution problems. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 33.4575 0 TD (\(Generally offered)Tj -33.4575 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (spring term of odd years.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0121 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 150 or ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0011 Tw (for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(ECN 315)-3315.5(Economics of Gender and Ethnicity \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0275 Tw (Employs basic economic principles and standard economic theories to explore and analyze issues of)Tj T* 0.0673 Tw (gender and ethnicity at the domestic, national and international levels. Also focuses on gender-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0646 Tw (related outcomes over time and across ethnic groupings. Key topics include: the economics of family)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0043 Tw (structure; patterns of household and labor market activity; patterns of education and occupational)Tj T* -0.0468 Tw (choice; gender and ethnic earnings gaps; interplay of gender and ethnicity in the economy; theories)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.086 Tw (of discrimination; and gender/ethnic issues in international perspective. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 29.265 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -29.265 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0121 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 150 or ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0011 Tw (for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(ECN 321)-3320.4(Financial Markets and the Economy \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0271 Tw (Focuses on three areas: an introduction to banking and financial institutions, study of the U.S. financial)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0614 Tw (markets \(stock, bond and money markets\), and the study of the impact of macroeconomic policies on the)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (nations economy and financial markets. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 16.2075 0 TD (\(Generally offered winter semester and summer term.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -16.2075 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0121 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 150 or ECN 201 or ECN 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0011 Tw (for business majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ECN 326)-3320.4(International Economic Development \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1468 Tw [(The main theories of economic development applied to developing countries. Topics include)]TJ T* -0.0415 Tw (decision-making at the individual and macro-levels; trade strategies; fiscal, monetary and exchange)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0384 Tw (policies in promoting economic development; and the role of less developed countries in the global)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (economy. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.2525 0 TD 0.0001 Tw (\(Generally offered winter semester of odd years.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.2525 -1.065 TD -0.0769 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 150 or ECN 201 or ECN 210, tieh a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing for)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0029 Tw (business majors.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1463 0 obj<> endobj 1464 0 obj<> endobj 1465 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1466 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(350)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0018 Tw [(ATB 407)-3314.4(Corporate Internship \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.113 Tw (Students work at a corporate site and work on a specific project that has been agreed to by the program)Tj T* -0.0389 Tw (director and the corporation. The students manage the project on their own using a variety of skills)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (they have acquired during the prior three semesters in this program.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: ATB 406.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 500.34 Tm 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (ECONOMICS)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 482.82 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(ECN 150)-3320.4(Economics in Todays World \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0094 Tw (Provides an overview of both macroeconomics and microeconomics. Students will learn about the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0294 Tw (law of supply and demand, economics of business, industry structure, international trade, exchange)Tj T* -0.0426 Tw (rates, inflation, unemployment, and fiscal and monetary policy. This is a survey course intended for)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0383 Tw (students who desire a broad familiarity with a wide range of economic concepts. It does not provide)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.06 Tw (adequate preparation for degrees in business or economics, and does not provide sufficient back-)Tj T* -0.0824 Tw (ground for the Professional Engineering \(PE\) examination. Economics or business majors should )Tj /F1 1 Tf 39.0225 0 TD 0 Tw (not)Tj /F2 1 Tf -39.0225 -1.0575 TD -0.0107 Tw (take this course \(see specific requirements for those majors\). )Tj /F3 1 Tf 25.02 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -25.02 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (requirement in the social science knowledge exploration area. \(Offered every fall and winter.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: None.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ECN 200)-3320.4(Principles of Macroeconomics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0951 Tw (Examines a broad range of macroeconomic concepts such as determination of national income,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1865 Tw (fluctuations in the economy, fiscal and monetary policies, money and banking, inflation and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0109 Tc 0.25 Tw (unemployment, and international economics. It also provides an introduction to a few key)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.211 Tw (microeconomic concepts, such as scarcity, opportunity cost, supply and demand, and market)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (processes. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.2225 0 TD -0.0543 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the social science knowledge exploration)Tj -4.2225 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (area. \(Generally offered every semester and term.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: High school algebra and sophomore status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0008 Tw [(ECN 201)-3320.4(Principles of Microeconomics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD (Provides an introduction to key microeconomic concepts. Examines operations of markets, theory)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0244 Tw (of consumer demand, elasticity, organization of the firm, production and cost in the long and short)Tj T* 0.005 Tw (runs, competition, externalities, market failures, legal and regulatory environment of business and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0628 Tw (international economics. It also explores economic perspectives on issues of ethnicity and gender in)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (the U. S. economy. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.535 0 TD (\(Generally offered every semester and term.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -8.535 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: High school algebra and sophomore status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ECN 210)-3320.4(Principles of Economics \(6\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0287 Tw (Provides an introduction to principles of macroeconomics and microeconomics, covering the same)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0921 Tw (topics as ECN 200 and ECN 201 combined but at an accelerated pace. Intended for highly motivated)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0647 Tw (students with good writing and math ability. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.1575 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the)Tj -18.1575 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (social science knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.0725 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2625 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw (\(Generally offered fall semester.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -16.335 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: High school algebra, sophomore status and a GPA of 3.00 or better.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0925 TD 0.0003 Tw [(ECN 250)-3412.6(Economic Principles - a Mathematical Approach \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.1046 Tw (Analyzes the principles of microeconomics and macroeconomics using mathematics. Topics include:)Tj T* 0.102 Tw (demand and supply, consumer theory, theory of the firm, market equilibrium, market structure,)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.1064 Tw (monitoring economic performance, aggregate demand and supply, macroeconomic policies, and)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0009 Tw (long-run economic growth.)Tj T* -0.0176 Tw (Prerequisite: MTH 154 and MTH 155 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course and sophomore)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.0104 Tc 0 Tw (status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.16 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(ECN 302)-3320.4(Intermediate Macroeconomics \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1055 Tw (Deals with construction, analysis and interpretation of models of aggregate economic behavior,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0411 Tw (including the policy implications of alternative models, international interrelationships and assess-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (ment of contemporary controversies in national policy. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 23.04 0 TD (\(Generally offered fall semester.\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -23.04 -1.065 TD 0.004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECN 200 and ECN 201 \(or ECN 210\), and MTH 122 or MTH 154 with a minimum)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (grade of 2.0 in each course, and major standing for business majors.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1467 0 obj<> endobj 1468 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1469 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(349)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(ACC 480)-3264.3(Special Topics in Accounting \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0041 Tw (Intensive study of special topics in accounting. See schedule of classes for current offering. May be)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (repeated for a total of 6 credits.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ACC 301 or ACC 311 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9425 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ACC 490)-3264.7(Independent Study \(1-3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0229 Tw (Qualified and highly motivated students may engage in individual research, directed readings or group)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1173 Tw [(study under the supervision of a faculty member. Offered every term. May be repeated for a total of 6 credits.)]TJ T* 0.01 Tc 0.0267 Tw (Prerequisite: An overall GPA of 3.00 or better, major standing and an approved contract prior to)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (registration.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0925 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0306 Tw (The following graduate level accounting courses are open to undergraduate accounting majors)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0004 Tw (with permission of the Coordinator of Graduate Business Programs.)Tj 0 -1.875 TD -0.0009 Tw [(ACC 505)-3354.3(Business Law for Accountants \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0312 Tw (The course covers numerous areas of law that are important in the context of a business entity operating)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0544 Tw (in the United States. It generally will cover topics suggested for business law on the Uniform CPA Exam.)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0001 Tw (Students cannot receive credit for ACC 505 if they have already received credit for MGT 450.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.01 Tc -0.087 Tw (Prerequisite: MGT 350 with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing or MGT 550 and admission)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0002 Tw (to a graduate business program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.875 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ACC 521)-3354.3(Federal Income Tax II \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.024 Tw (The study of federal income tax laws relating to corporations, partnerships, individuals, estates and)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0555 Tw (trusts. Topics include the formation, operation and taxation of corporations, partnerships and other)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0001 Tw (taxable entities. It generally will cover topics suggested for taxation on the Uniform CPA exam.)Tj T* -0.0428 Tw (Prerequisite: ACC 415 with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing or admission to a graduate)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.0004 Tw (business program and a course in income taxation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.875 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ACC 526)-3354.3( Accounting Information Systems: Audit and Control \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0797 Tw (This course deals with audit and control aspects of information systems. Students will study the risks,)Tj T* 0.1302 Tw (controls, audit techniques and computer fraud detection techniques related to key information)Tj T* 0 Tw (systems areas and will perform audit tests and fraud prevention and detection procedures.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0954 Tw (Prerequisite: ACC 318 and ACC 411 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course and major standing)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0003 Tw (or ACC 518 and admission to a graduate business program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.875 TD -0.0008 Tw [(ACC 533)-3354.3(Accounting Information Systems: Analysis and Design \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.01 Tw (Students will learn how to analyze modern technologically relevant financial information systems.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.0932 Tw (The Systems Development Life Cycle \(SDLC\) is used as the logical framework and appropriate)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0002 Tw (modeling technologies are used to analyze and design real-world business systems.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.084 Tw [(Prerequisite: ACC 318 with a minimum grade of 2.0, )5.2(and major standing or ACC 518 and admission)]TJ 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0002 Tw (to a graduate business program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 213.66 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (APPLIED TECHNOLOGY IN BUSINESS)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 198.36 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw [(ATB 306)-3314.4(Business and Information Technology Foundations \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0605 Tw (The role of information technology \(IT\) in advancing organizational goals and discussion of how IT)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0747 Tw (solutions to solve business problems are crafted will provide the backdrop for introducing students to)Tj T* -0.0534 Tw [(a number of tools and methodologies. These include: modeling organizations and their competitive)]TJ 0 -1.005 TD 0.0509 Tw (environment, modeling business processes, conceptual data modeling, flowcharting, and program)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0002 Tw (design and development using VBA and VBScript.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing and acceptance into the ATIB program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.0001 Tw [(ATB 307)-3314.4(IT Project Management \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.02 TD 0.0199 Tw (Students are assigned corporate sponsored projects so they can practice their problem solving and)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.092 Tw (project management skills, with special focus on interviewing, task identification, time/resource)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0417 Tw (estimation, setting milestones, and project presentation. Topics covered also include executive and)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (knowledge-based systems and inter-organizational systems.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: ATB 306.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.16 TD 0.001 Tw [(ATB 406)-3314.4(Information Management \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1415 Tw (Students continue to work on corporate student projects and practice additional skills such as)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0339 Tw (meeting management, implementation and user training. Additional focus is innovative uses of IT,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0183 Tw (effective use of communications and networking, and management of diverse information needs as)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (part of an organizations strategy.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: ATB 307.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1470 0 obj<> endobj 1471 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1472 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(348)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0007 Tw [(ACC 210)-3264.3(Managerial and Cost Accounting I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0294 Tw (Analysis of accounting methods providing data for optimal managerial decisions, implementation)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.151 Tw (and control. Topics include cost allocation; cost, volume and price relationships; product cost)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0505 Tw (accounting and control systems; operations and capital budgeting, and related behavioral, reporting)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0011 Tw (and information processing aspects.)Tj T* -0.0246 Tw (Prerequisite: ACC 200 and MIS 100 \(or MIS 200 or CSE 125\) with minimum grades of 2.0 in each)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0003 Tw (course and sophomore status..)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9125 TD 0.0001 Tw [(ACC 301)-3264.3(Financial Reporting and Analysis \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.02 TD 0.1753 Tw (A study of financial accounting and reporting from the perspective of the user of accounting)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.1918 Tw (information. The course will emphasize the interpretation and analysis of specific accounting)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0004 Tw (treatments rather than accounting methodology.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ACC 210, with a minimum grade of 2.0, major standing and junior status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9125 TD -0.0009 Tw [(ACC 310)-3264.3(Intermediate Financial Accounting I \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD -0.1177 Tw (A study of financial accounting topics, including accounting valuation and reporting practices. Three)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.1602 Tw (major areas examined include financial accounting theory, current and noncurrent assets, and)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.0003 Tw (current and noncurrent liabilities.)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: ACC 200, ACC 210 with a minimum grade of 2.0, major standing and junior status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9125 TD -0.0007 Tw [(ACC 311)-3264.3(Intermediate Financial Accounting II \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD 0.1287 Tw (A continuation of ACC 310. Major financial accounting areas examined include stockholders)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.1002 Tw (equity, dilutive securities, investments, income measurement issues, and the preparation and analysis)Tj T* 0.0011 Tw (of financial statements.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: ACC 310 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.875 TD 0.0003 Tw [(ACC 318)-3356.9(Accounting Information Systems: Planning and Analysis \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0878 Tw (Focuses on business modeling and the integration of accounting systems with other information)Tj T* -0.0255 Tw (systems in the organization. Students should be capable of using the knowledge and modeling skills)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0768 Tw (acquired in this course in order to develop modern, technologically relevant accounting information)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0179 Tw (systems. The Systems Development Life Cycle is used as the courses logical framework, while the)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Information Engineering set of methodologies is used to model real-world business systems.)Tj 0 -1.08 TD -0.01 Tc 0 Tw (Prerequisite: ACC 210 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(ACC 320)-3264.3(Managerial and Cost Accounting II \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0209 Tw (An analysis of available procedures and techniques to sharpen accounting analyses for managerial)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.2186 Tw (planning and control. Extends subjects introduced in ACC 210 to non-manufacturing firms,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (decentralized firms, transfer pricing and segment performance measurement.)Tj 0 -1.005 TD (Prerequisite: ACC 210 with a minimum grade of 2.0, major standing and junior status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0001 Tw [(ACC 401)-3264.3(Advanced Financial Accounting \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.02 TD 0.1696 Tw (Topics include accounting and reporting for business combinations, partnerships, consolidated)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0001 Tw (entities, interim financial statements and segments of business enterprises.)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: ACC 311 with a minimum grade of 2.0, and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9125 TD -0.001 Tw [(ACC 411)-3264.3(Auditing \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD 0.1153 Tw (Introduction to the objectives, techniques, and standards of internal and external audits of the)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0001 Tw (accounts of an enterprise. Generally accepted auditing standards will be critically examined.)Tj T* -0.0089 Tw (Prerequisite: QMM 241 or QMM 250, ACC 311 or ACC 301, ACC 318 with a minimum grade of)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0001 Tw (2.0 in each course and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9125 TD 0 Tw [(ACC 412)-3264.3(Government and Not-for-Profit Accounting \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.02 TD 0.0391 Tw (The characteristics of not-for-profit entities are analyzed and used to define the basic concepts of)Tj 0 -1.005 TD 0.2351 Tw (accounting for funds. Accounting and reporting principles applicable to governmental units,)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0001 Tw (hospitals, schools and other nonprofit entities are discussed.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: ACC 311 or ACC 301 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9125 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ACC 415)-3264.3(Federal Income Taxation \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0857 Tw (An introductory tax course that focuses on fundamental federal income taxation concepts, with)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0599 Tw (primary emphasis on business entities \(e.g., C corporations, pass-through entities\) and secondary)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0197 Tw (emphasis on individual taxation. This course generally follows the objectives of the AICPA Model)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0006 Tw (Tax Curriculum.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ACC 310 or ACC 301 with a minimum grade of 2.0 and major standing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1473 0 obj<> endobj 1474 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1475 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(347)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1857 Tw (finance courses. Serving in a leadership role in student activities will also be an)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0016 Tw (important factor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1599 Tw (School of Business Administration Alumni Affiliate Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 29.24 0 TD 0.1439 Tw (This $1,000 per)Tj -28.24 -1.1133 TD -0.0879 Tw (semester scholarship is available for up to two semesters. It is open to juniors and seniors)Tj T* -0.083 Tw (who have completed 59 credits and who have declared SBA major standing. Recipients)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (must maintain 3.00 overall GPA and be full-time students.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1313 Tw (Stephan and Rita Sharf Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.18 0 TD -0.1181 Tw (A scholarship awarded annually to an upper division)Tj -14.18 -1.1133 TD 0.0188 Tw (student who will be enrolled full-time in the SBA. Selection is based upon academic)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (achievement and demonstrated financial need. The award amount varies.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0039 Tw (TMBKS Accounting Award)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12 0 TD -0.0035 Tw (: This $1,000 scholarship is awarded annually to an under-)Tj -11 -1.1133 TD 0.0019 Tw (graduate accounting major. Candidates must have completed at least two accounting)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1192 Tw (courses beyond ACC 210, have at least a 3.00 overall GPA, and have at least a 3.00 GPA)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0159 Tw (in accounting courses. Interest in pursuing a career in public accounting will enhance)Tj T* 0.0025 Tw (the application.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0354 Tw (TMBKS Economics Award)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.68 0 TD 0.0319 Tw (: This $1,000 scholarship is awarded annually to an under-)Tj -10.68 -1.1133 TD 0.0534 Tw (graduate economics major. Candidates must have completed at least two economics)Tj T* -0.1061 Tw (courses beyond ECN 201, have at least a 3.00 overall GPA, and have at least a 3.00 GPA)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (in economics courses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0092 Tw (TMBKS MIS Award)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.88 0 TD -0.0083 Tw (: This $1,000 scholarship is awarded annually to an undergraduate)Tj -7.88 -1.1133 TD -0.0892 Tw (MIS major. Candidates must have completed at least two MIS courses beyond MIS 100,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (have at least a 3.00 overall GPA, and have at least a 3.00 GPA in MIS courses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD 0.2219 Tw (Volkswagen of America Corporate Leadership Scholarship Award:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 29.8133 0 TD 0.1997 Tw [( These $1,000)]TJ -28.8133 -1.1133 TD 0.1159 Tw (scholarship awards were established to assist talented students pursuing a career in)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0091 Tw [(business. Candidates must be full-time students, have achieved junior standing, have)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (a GPA of 3.00 or above, and have demonstrated financial need.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 288.36 Tm -0.003 Tc (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 276.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0607 Tw (Following are descriptions of the courses offered by the School of Business Administra-)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0788 Tw (tion. Required precore and core courses for students majoring in the business programs are)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0496 Tw (generally offered each fall and winter semester and during either the spring or summer)Tj T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (session.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0383 Tw (The 300- and 400-level courses are designed for students with major standing in the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0252 Tw (SBA. All the 300 and 400 level ACC, FIN, ATB, MGT, MIS, MKT, POM and QMM)Tj T* -0.0237 Tw (courses require that the student have major standing in business or an approved concen-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.124 Tw (tration/minor authorization form that includes the course in order to register for the course.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0027 Tw (Economics courses at the 300-400 level require major standing only for business majors.)Tj T* -0.1205 Tw (The 300-level courses should be taken during the junior year \(56-90 credits\). Non-business)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0785 Tw (majors may elect a 300- or 400-level courses only if they meet the prerequisites \(except for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0027 Tw (major standing\) and the course is listed on an approved university concentration/minor)Tj T* -0.0019 Tw (authorization form.)Tj 1.258 -1.1067 TD -0.111 Tw [( The 500-level accounting courses are designed as advanced electives for undergraduate)]TJ -1.258 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (accounting majors and as electives for students in the Masters of Accounting program.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0229 Tw (The school offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0639 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.6067 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.6067 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0083 Tc (ACCOUNTING)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 71.16 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ACC 200)-3354.3(Introductory Financial Accounting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -0.9975 TD -0.0206 Tw (Introduction to accounting information as an aid to decision-making for external users of financial)Tj 0 -1.005 TD -0.0741 Tw (statements. Students learn how to measure and record accounting data, prepare financial statements)Tj 0 -0.9975 TD 0.0003 Tw (and analyze published financial accounting information.)Tj T* -0.0699 Tw (Prerequisite: MIS 100 \(or MIS 200 or CSE 125\) with a minimum grade of 2.0, and sophomore status.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1476 0 obj<> endobj 1477 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1478 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(346)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27.48 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.2097 Tw (a 3.00 GPA in accounting courses. Foreign language ability and evidence of an)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (entrepreneurial spirit will enhance the application.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0097 Tw (DaimlerChrysler Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.7667 0 TD -0.0087 Tw [( To promote diversity in the SBA, two one-year scholar-)]TJ -11.7667 -1.1133 TD -0.0238 Tw (ships of $2,000 a piece will be awarded to students pursuing a degree in the SBA. One)Tj T* -0.0971 Tw (award will go to a first time college freshman and one to a transfer student. These awards)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0553 Tw (are renewable for up to four years for the freshman and up to three years for the transfer)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (student.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1781 Tw (Diane and Michael Grieves Endowed Diversity Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 27.14 0 TD 0.1602 Tw (This scholarship was)Tj -26.14 -1.1067 TD 0.1237 Tw (established in recognition of the importance of a diverse workforce in the field of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0331 Tw (management information systems, and in recognition of the central role played by the)Tj T* 0.0148 Tw (SBA in educating highly skilled MIS graduates. This one-year $3,000 scholarship for)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0752 Tw (tuition and fees will be awarded to a minority student pursuing a degree in management)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (information systems who can demonstrate financial need.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1364 Tw (Dicron Tafralian Memorial Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.9333 0 TD -0.1227 Tw (This $1,000 scholarship is awarded annually, on)Tj -15.9333 -1.1067 TD 0.0624 Tw (a merit basis, to a continuing accounting major at Oakland University. Selection is)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1018 Tw (made by the accounting faculty of the SBA. This scholarship was established in memory)Tj T* -0.0553 Tw (of Dicron Tafralian, who served in administrative capacities at Oakland University for)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0015 Tw (many years.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0596 Tw (Doeren Mayhew Award: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.66 0 TD -0.0536 Tw (This $1,000 scholarship is awarded annually to an undergradu-)Tj -9.66 -1.1133 TD -0.0076 Tw (ate accounting major. Candidates must have at least junior standing, a 3.00 or higher)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0527 Tw (GPA in courses taken at Oakland University, and have an interest in pursuing a career)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (in public accounting. The scholarship can be used only for tuition and related fees.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1068 Tw (Fidelity Bank Award: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.2333 0 TD -0.0961 Tw (This scholarship was established to assist financially disadvantaged)Tj -8.2333 -1.1067 TD 0.0302 Tw (minority students and to promote diversity in all fields of business administration. A)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1204 Tw (preference will be given to those with an interest in a career in banking. Candidates must)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0593 Tw [(be full-time students, have achieved junior standing and have a GPA of 2.80 or above.)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (This is a one year $1,500 scholarship for tuition and books.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0338 Tw (Francis C. Amos SBA Alumni Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 18.7333 0 TD -0.0304 Tw (This $1,000 per academic year scholarship)Tj -17.7333 -1.1067 TD -0.0027 Tw (is renewable for up to two academic years \(two regular terms per calendar year\) based)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0871 Tw (on maintaining scholarship criteria. This scholarship is open to juniors and seniors who)Tj T* 0.1706 Tw (have completed at least 59 credits and have SBA major standing. Students must)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (maintain 3.40 GPA in SBA and 3.00 overall GPA.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0673 Tw (Gale Blank Copple Endowed Economics Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 22.38 0 TD -0.0605 Tw [( This $1,000 scholarship is given)]TJ -21.38 -1.1133 TD 0.0707 Tw (annually in recognition of outstanding achievements in economics and overall aca-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.131 Tw (demic accomplishments to a member of Oakland Universitys Womens Economic)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1149 Tw [(Society. Applicants must have senior standing and must maintain full-time status)]TJ T* 0.111 Tw (during the next academic year. They must have completed at least four courses in)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0259 Tw (economics with a GPA of at least 3.00 and must have an overall GPA of at least 3.00.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1546 Tw (Marvin L. Katke Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.6333 0 TD 0.1391 Tw (This scholarship awards $2,000 to a junior or senior)Tj -12.6333 -1.1133 TD 0.1532 Tw (business major with at least a 3.00 GPA who demonstrates outstanding academic)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (achievement and extra-curricular and/or civic involvement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD -0.008 Tw (Lorenz Awards for Rising Seniors: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.0667 0 TD -0.0072 Tw (These awards are to recognize academic excellence)Tj -14.0667 -1.1133 TD -0.0382 Tw (in SBA juniors who are moving into their senior year; a full tuition scholarship for the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0982 Tw (senior year will be awarded to the junior student who has the highest overall GPA in the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0202 Tw (SBA; $2,000 goes to the student with the second highest GPA; $500 awards go to the)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (two students with the third and fourth highest GPA.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1637 Tw (Paul F. Lorenz/Texas Instruments Excellence Awards: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 24.5667 0 TD 0.1473 Tw (These awards are based on)Tj -23.5667 -1.1133 TD 0.0226 Tw (undergraduate academic excellence. Awards of $1,000 and $500 will be made to two)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (graduating seniors with the highest overall GPAs.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0425 Tw (Professor Ronald M. Horwitz Outstanding Finance Student Scholarship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 30.6867 0 TD -0.0382 Tw [( This $1,000)]TJ -29.6867 -1.1133 TD -0.1154 Tw (award is given to the graduating undergraduate finance major with the best combination)Tj T* 0.1526 Tw (of academics and activities, as determined by the Department of Accounting and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.019 Tw [(Finance faculty. Significantly greater emphasis is placed on academic performance in)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1479 0 obj<> endobj 1480 0 obj<> endobj 1481 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1482 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(345)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw (office at 275 West Vandenberg Hall, 248-370-3250.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 529.62 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Honors, awards and scholarships)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 518.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0846 Tw (In addition to being eligible for honors available to all Oakland University undergradu-)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (ates, students in the School of Business Administration are eligible for the following:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD 0.07 Tw (School honors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.1733 0 TD 0.063 Tw [( are awarded by the SBA to graduating students who have completed a)]TJ -6.1733 -1.1133 TD -0.0571 Tw (minimum of 32 credits in SBA courses with a minimum GPA of 3.33 in courses offered in)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw (the school.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.01 Tw (American Marketing Award:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.3467 0 TD -0.009 Tw [( The Detroit chapter of the American Marketing Asso-)]TJ -13.3467 -1.1133 TD -0.1052 Tw [(ciation)-113.3(awards certificates of achievement for scholarship and service to marketing majors.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0792 Tw (Beta Gamma Sigma: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.1533 0 TD 0.0713 Tw (Beta Gamma Sigma is the national honor society for business)Tj -10.1533 -1.1133 TD 0.0827 Tw [(schools accredited by AACSB International \(The Association to Advance Collegiate)]TJ T* -0.0335 Tw (Schools of Business\). Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is one of the highest scholastic)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.001 Tw (honors that a student in business administration can achieve. It is based on outstanding)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0043 Tw (scholastic achievement as measured by overall grade point average. Invitation for mem-)Tj T* -0.0238 Tw (bership to Beta Gamma Sigma is extended to graduating seniors in the top 10 percent of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (their class and juniors in the top 5 percent of their class.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.2497 Tw (Financial Executives Institute Award:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.98 0 TD 0.2247 Tw [( This award is presented annually to the)]TJ -17.98 -1.1133 TD -0.0542 Tw (undergraduate accounting or finance student who has demonstrated the highest standard)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1353 Tw [(of academic )6.6(excellence.)-6.2( The student is honored at a meeting of the Detroit chapter)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0395 Tw (of the Financial Executives Institute. Selection is made by the accounting and finance)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (faculty of the SBA.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0046 Tw (Omicron Delta Epsilon:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.7067 0 TD -0.0041 Tw ( Omicron Delta Epsilon is a national honor society for promising)Tj -10.7067 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (economics students. Selection for membership is made by the economics faculty.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0088 Tw (Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 21.3133 0 TD -0.008 Tw [( This award is presented annually)]TJ -22.3133 -1.1067 TD 0.1223 Tw (to the graduating senior who has demonstrated the greatest academic and leadership)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (achievement in the SBA. Selection is made by the faculty.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 18 267.84 Tm 0.003 Tc -0.0005 Tw (School of Business Administration awards/scholarships)Tj 9 0 0 9 27 253.38 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1948 Tw (Accounting and Finance Advisory Board Accounting Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 29.9133 0 TD 0.1753 Tw (This $1,000)Tj -30.9133 -1.1133 TD 0.0706 Tw (scholarship is awarded annually to an undergraduate accounting major who exhibits a)Tj T* 0.1542 Tw (strong interest in pursuing a career in accounting and demonstrates leadership. The)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0515 Tw (scholarship winner is selected by the AFAB scholarship committee. The award can be)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (applied against Oakland University tuition and fees.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0419 Tw (Accounting and Finance Advisory Board Finance Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 26.62 0 TD -0.0377 Tw (This $1,000 scholar-)Tj -27.62 -1.1067 TD -0.0721 Tw (ship is awarded annually to an undergraduate finance major who exhibits a strong interest)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0395 Tw (in pursuing a career in finance and demonstrates leadership. The scholarship winner is)Tj T* -0.0562 Tw (selected by the AFAB scholarship committee. The award can be applied against Oakland)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (University tuition and fees.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Applied Technology in Business Scholarships \(ATIB\):)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1201 Tw (These two-year full scholarships \(tuition for up to 64 credit hours plus fees for four terms\))Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0738 Tw (were established to support students who have been accepted into the program and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0012 Tw (minor in Applied Technology in Business. This support allows students to focus their)Tj T* 0.1223 Tw (learning on the proactive use of information technology \(IT\) in solving corporate)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.002 Tw (sponsored business problems. The program is competitive and the number of scholar-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0635 Tw (ships available is dependent on the number of organizations that sponsor the ATIB)Tj T* -0.0035 Tw (Program. Minimum criteria for application to the program include: junior standing, a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (minimum GPA of 3.00 and at least a 3.0 in MIS 100 \(or MIS 200 or CSE 125\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0657 Tw (Bud Kulezsa Family Endowed Scholarship Fund: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 21.42 0 TD 0.0592 Tw (This $1,000 scholarship is awarded)Tj -20.42 -1.1133 TD 0.181 Tw (annually to the undergraduate accounting major who has completed at least two)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0283 Tw (accounting courses beyond ACC 210, has at least a 3.00 overall GPA, and has at least)Tj ET endstream endobj 1483 0 obj<> endobj 1484 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1485 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(344)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 550.8 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc 0.0061 Tw [(8.)-236.6(Interdisciplinary cooperation is permitted and a non-SBA faculty member may co-)]TJ 1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0603 Tw [(supervise the Independent Study. An SBA faculty member must be a supervisor and)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (is responsible for assigning a final grade.)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0224 Tw [(9.)-236.6(The student must be made aware of the basis for grading prior to registering for an)]TJ 1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Independent Study.)Tj -1.5 -1.2 TD -0.0064 Tw [(10.)-225.4(Undergraduate students cannot register for Independent Study if they already have)]TJ 1.5 -1.2 TD 0.0743 Tw (or are taking more than eight cumulative credits of Independent Study unless an)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (exception is agreed to by the SBAs Committee on Exceptions.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 453.24 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Assessment)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 442.44 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0702 Tw (To assist in the continuous improvement of its programs, the SBA engages in a range of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.001 Tw (assessment efforts. Students are expected to actively participate in these assessment and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (improvement efforts. Assessment activities include the following:)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0699 Tw (Standard tests: Students may take a pre-test at the start of any program in the SBA, and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0058 Tw (will be tested on acquired knowledge and skills in the SBA capstone course. Not graded)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1027 Tw (individually, these tests are used to assess the average performance of students in the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (program.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.185 Tw (Student/alumni satisfaction surveys: Periodically, current students and alumni are)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.088 Tw (surveyed to provide feedback to the school's faculty, staff and students on the performance)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0008 Tw (of the SBA's programs.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 330.72 Tm 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Policy regarding non-business majors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 319.92 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0819 Tw (All students who are not business majors in the School of Business Administration)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0062 Tc -0.125 Tw (whether they have applied for a minor or not, are limited to no more than 25 percent of their)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.037 Tw [(total degree credits required for their degree in business courses \(usually 31 credits\). The)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2319 Tw (maximum of 25 percent of total degree credits includes courses taken at Oakland)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.07 Tw [(University and all previous colleges. Economics \(ECN\) courses, QMM 240, 241, 250 and)]TJ T* 0.0896 Tw [(452 are excluded from this requirement. Therefore, students from majors outside the)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1107 Tw (business administration program, including economics majors in either the School of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0494 Tw (Business Administration or the College of Arts and Sciences, may not earn more than 25)Tj T* -0.1051 Tw [(percent of their required total degree credits in transfer plus Oakland credits in ACC, FIN,)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0987 Tw (MGT, MIS, MKT, ORG, POM or QMM courses \(excluding those noted above\). Econom-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0029 Tw (ics majors and students from other majors at Oakland University may take 100-and-200)Tj T* -0.0994 Tw (level SBA courses as long as they have all the prerequisite courses with the required grades.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0409 Tw (Economics majors and students from non- business majors at Oakland University must)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.114 Tw (have an approved university concentration/minor authorization form to take 300-and-400)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (level SBA courses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 156.96 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.001 Tw (Additional Information)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 138.78 Tm 0 Tc -0.0013 Tw (Career Experience)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 127.98 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0349 Tw (The Career Experience unit of Career Services assists students in gaining non-credit)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0205 Tw (paid work experience related to their major that will enhance their classroom learning,)Tj T* -0.0841 Tw (increase their motivation to graduate, augment their career knowledge, and improve their)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0767 Tw [(job-seeking skills and employability. Opportunities are offered in the following programs:)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0417 Tw (Career-related jobs, internships \(corporate and grant funded\), and Cooperative Educa-)Tj T* -0.0167 Tw [(tion. Students in the School of Business Administration who want to combine relevant)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0778 Tw (work experience with their education are encouraged to participate in such programs.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0272 Tw (Students are placed in jobs in business, non-profit or governmental organizations similar)Tj T* 0.0525 Tw [(to those held by recent Oakland University graduates. All students are encouraged to)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0083 Tw (explore these programs and other job/career related information on the Career Services)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0764 Tw (web site at )Tj ET 0.459 w 208.56 26.952 m 57.48 26.952 l S BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 57.48 27.96 Tm 0 Tw (http:/www2.oakland.edu/careerservices)Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.8 0 TD -0.0764 Tw [( or by contacting the Career Services)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1486 0 obj<> endobj 1487 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1488 0 obj[/Separation/Auto/DeviceCMYK 1489 0 R] endobj 1489 0 obj<>stream H T#ξ˶y}mk-/eXkl{rB"t ]Bנ &t "ELLBLBBJBJJFJFFNFNNANAAIAIIEIEEMEMMCMCCKCKKGKGGOGO@89898889yyxyxxxyn;.!x')x%x^7-xރ#>/+B@ KKHIHJKJIKHIHJJI++()(*+*)+()(**)kkhihjkjikhihjj"uz:=R7@ F&F&Ʀ(# eniefaemnimcaeckimkgecgomk`chkd?a`ΰ0+ pvuOC''$ŢRSI)i􄔴̤씌,LjfvNZ&7=;'/+/-(UWVTUbKʫK+5eո ,o64U567[k:Z;[;:ۻ{Z:zz[;{ںۻ:z;{GzFF{G}Cщ!,~rv?57?6=0>8149<52:6>1CX$nml7 G[G{';'? endstream endobj 1490 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(343)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.159 Tw (including attempts at Oakland and for the equivalent course at another institution.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0452 Tw (Students must get prior approval from the SBA Undergraduate Advising Office to repeat)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0459 Tw (a course at another institution. If a student repeats a course at another institution, the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0297 Tw (original grade attained in the course at OU will be included in the students GPA. See)Tj T* -0.0731 Tw (Repeating courses in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.86 0 TD (Academic Policies and Procedures )Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.9667 0 TD (section of the catalog for more)Tj -23.8267 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (specific information on university rules governing course repeats.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 479.22 Tm 0 Tc 0.0019 Tw (Unsatisfactory performance)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 468.12 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Unsatisfactory performance includes the following items:)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1067 TD -0.013 Tc 0 Tw (Grades:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.18 0 TD -0.0559 Tw [( Numerical grades less than 2.0 and U grades are considered substandard. A course in)]TJ -3.18 -1.1133 TD 0.0922 Tw (which a grade below 2.0 has been earned may not be subsequently passed by competency)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (examination or independent study.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0779 Tw (Mathematics and Statistics Sequence:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.0133 0 TD -0.0701 Tw [( The SBA major is expected to take a math or statistics)]TJ -15.0133 -1.1133 TD -0.1013 Tw (course each fall and winter semester until the student has completed either QMM 241 or QMM)Tj T* 0.0102 Tw [(250 with a minimum grade of 2.0. Failure to take a course in the mathematics and statistics)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0561 Tw (sequence \(MTH 011, MTH 012, MTH 121, MTH 122, QMM 240 and 241 or QMM 250)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.072 Tw (depending on the students math placement\) each fall and winter term or its equivalent will be)Tj T* 0.0041 Tw (considered to be unsatisfactory performance and the student may be removed from the SBA)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0011 Tw (business program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 346.44 Tm 0 Tc -0.002 Tw (Grade Appeals)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 335.1 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.018 Tw (If a student wishes to dispute a final grade in a course, he or she must submit a written)Tj -1 -1.14 TD -0.0002 Tw (appeal to the appropriate department chair no later than the following deadlines:)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0018 Tw [(1.)-236.6(If the course was taken in winter, spring or summer terms, the written grade appeal)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (must be submitted no later than the end of the subsequent fall semester.)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0082 Tw [(2.)-236.6(If the course was taken in fall semester, the written grade appeal must be submitted)]TJ 1 -1.1733 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (no later than the end of the subsequent winter semester.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 262.38 Tm 0 Tc (Prerequisites)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 251.58 Tm 0.018 Tc -0.0465 Tw (In planning their schedules, students should ensure that they satisfy prerequisite and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0178 Tc -0.0016 Tw [(corequisite conditions for courses. )]TJ 14.5362 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0018 Tw (The prerequisites for SBA programs and courses will)Tj -14.5362 -1.1133 TD -0.0028 Tw (be strictly enforced. )Tj /F1 1 Tf 8.38 0 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0031 Tw (Students who have registered for courses for which they do not)Tj -8.38 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (meet the )Tj 4.0467 0 TD 0.008 Tc (prerequisites and other )Tj 10.08 0 TD 0.018 Tc (conditions )Tj 4.8067 0 TD 0.0106 Tc 0 Tw (may )Tj 2.0424 0 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0003 Tw (have their registration canceled.)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 198.6 Tm 0 Tc -0.0017 Tw (Independent Study)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 186.6 Tm /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 0.008 Tc 0.2177 Tw (The purpose of an Independent Study is to provide )Tj /F3 1 Tf 23.1533 0 TD (highly motivated students )Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.4933 0 TD 0 Tw (the)Tj -34.6467 -1.2 TD 0.1351 Tw (opportunity to construct a )Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.58 0 TD (unique educational experience )Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.1133 0 TD (that goes beyond the courses)Tj -23.6933 -1.2 TD -0.0002 Tw (contained in the existing course catalog. The basic rules for Independent Study are:)Tj 1 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(1.)-236.6(Student must have at least a 3.0 cumulative overall GPA.)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(2.)-236.6(Students must have achieved major standing.)]TJ 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs T* 0.0002 Tw [(3.)-236.6(Independent Study cannot be used in lieu of a required course.)]TJ T* -0.0643 Tw [(4.)-236.6(It is the students responsibility to develop an appropriate area of Independent Study)]TJ 1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (and to arrange for a full-time faculty member to direct the Independent Study.)Tj -1 -1.2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(5.)-236.6(Part-time SBA faculty members cannot supervise an Independent Study.)]TJ T* -0.0885 Tw [(6.)-236.6(The Independent Study contract must be completed by the student and signed by the)]TJ 1 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0314 Tw (faculty adviser, department chair and the Coordinator of Undergraduate Advising)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (prior to registering for the course.)Tj -1 -1.14 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0793 Tw [(7.)-236.6(It is expected that the student will perform an amount of work equivalent to a regular)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0839 Tw (course with the same amount of credits and that a substantive tangible output \(exam,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (written paper, computer program, etc.\) will be developed.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1491 0 obj<> endobj 1492 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1493 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(342)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.1039 Tw (these courses normally require up to 18 credits including MIS 100 \(or MIS 200 or CSE 125,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1056 Tw [(or 130\); MTH 121 and 122; and MIS 100, QMM 240 and 241 \(or QMM 250\). A minimum)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0573 Tw (grade of 2.0 must be earned in each course in the production and operations management)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (minor and in the prerequisites for each course. This minor is open to all majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 499.62 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Minor in quantitative methods)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 483.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.54 0 TD 0.001 Tw ( David P. Doane)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.54 -1.6667 TD 0.0189 Tw (The minor in quantitative methods consists of a minimum of 27 credits, described as)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0407 Tw (follows, and any prerequisites for these courses: CSE 130, MTH 121, and 122; QMM 240)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0803 Tw [(and 241 \(or QMM 250 or STA 226\) and any three courses chosen from QMM 440 or 452;)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0467 Tw (POM 448; MIS 446; ECN 405; STA 323 or 324. A minimum grade of 2.0 must be earned)Tj T* -0.0714 Tw (in each course in the quantitative methods minor and in the prerequisites for each course.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (This minor is open to all majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 395.82 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Policies and Procedures)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 378.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (High school admissions)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 367.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0755 Tw (For entering freshmen, admission to pre-business is restricted to those presenting a 2.80)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0368 Tw (cumulative grade point average in high school academic courses and at least four years of)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (college preparatory mathematics courses.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 326.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0007 Tw (Transfer policy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 315.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0244 Tw (Transfer students must have a 2.80 cumulative grade point average and mathematics)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (through intermediate algebra \(equal to MTH 012\) for admission to pre-business.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0861 Tw (Evaluation of transfer courses is a two-part process. General education and composition)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0393 Tw (courses are evaluated by the Academic Records Office. Business courses, including any)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (required computer science courses, are evaluated by the School of Business Administra-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1013 Tw (tion. Credit for specific SBA courses is authorized for courses of similar content taken prior)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1045 Tw (to attending Oakland University at other colleges and universities accredited by a regional)Tj T* -0.1241 Tw (accrediting agency. Students transferring from other institutions may be required to submit)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1941 Tw (course descriptions and related materials to aid in these transfer evaluations. Once)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0802 Tw (admitted to the business program as a pre-business or undecided business student or a)Tj T* -0.0565 Tw (business major, business majors must complete all the remaining core, major and business)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0104 Tw (minor coursework for the degree at Oakland University. See )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.92 0 TD (Transfer student information)Tj /F2 1 Tf -24.92 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (for additional information.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0026 Tw (Internal transfer)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1218 Tw (Oakland University students seeking admission to pre-business from other programs will)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0485 Tw (be considered for admission after they have completed MTH 121 \(or an equivalent\) with)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.049 Tw (a grade of 2.0 or better. An overall GPA of 2.60 or better in at least 12 credits at Oakland)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (University is also required.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD -0.0007 Tw (Second majors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0348 Tw (Students who return to the SBA to complete a second major after graduating with a)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (business major from OU must complete all courses remaining for that second)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (major at Oakland University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 63.66 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Repeats)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 52.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0029 Tw (Repeats of a course: A student can repeat, either at Oakland University or at another)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0381 Tw (approved institution, any business precore course in which a 2.0 grade is required. The)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1438 Tw (student is limited to the University maximum of three attempts for any one course,)Tj ET endstream endobj 1494 0 obj<> endobj 1495 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1496 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(341)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0734 Tw (of 2.0 must be earned in each course in the general business minor and in the prerequisites)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0929 Tw (for each course. This minor is open to all majors including the B.A. and B.S. in economics,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (but students majoring in other programs offered by the SBA are not eligible.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 510.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Minor in human resources management)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 494.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0014 Tw (Kenneth M. York)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.8267 -1.6667 TD 0.1477 Tw (The minor in human resources management consists of a minimum of 18 credits,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1119 Tw (described as follows: ORG 330, 331 and 434 and eight additional credits chosen from ORG)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.079 Tw [(430, 431, 432, 433, 470 and 480, and the prerequisites for these courses. The prerequisites)]TJ T* -0.0741 Tw (for these ORG courses normally require up to 14 credits including MTH 121 and 122, and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.004 Tw (QMM 240 and 241 \(or QMM 250\) \(or an equivalent statistical sequence\). A minimum)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0886 Tw (grade of 2.0 must be earned in each course in the human resources management minor and)Tj T* -0.0644 Tw (in the prerequisites for each course. This minor is open to all students except SBA human)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.001 Tw (resources management majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 388.14 Tm 0 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Minor in international management)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 372.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.2 0 TD (: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.5133 0 TD -0.0005 Tw (Janell Townsend)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.7133 -1.6667 TD -0.0751 Tw (The minor in international management consists of a minimum of 16 credits, described)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.019 Tw (as follows, and any prerequisites for these courses: ECN 210 or both ECN 200 and 201;)Tj T* -0.0765 Tw (ECN 373; MGT 423 and one course chosen from ECN 326, ECN 374, FIN 419, MKT 450)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1208 Tw (and ORG 470. Proficiency in a foreign language is not required but is highly recommended.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0484 Tw (A minimum grade of 2.0 must be earned in each course in the international management)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (minor and in the prerequisites for each course. This minor is open to all majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 285.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Minor in management information systems)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 269.88 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.54 0 TD 0.0019 Tw ( Srinarayan Sharma)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.54 -1.6667 TD 0.0409 Tw [(The minor in management information systems \(MIS\) consists of a minimum of 18)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0232 Tw (credits in the following courses and any prerequisites for these courses: MIS 100 \(or MIS)Tj T* 0.0686 Tw (200 or CSE 125\), MIS 300, MIS 305, MIS 314, MIS 315 and one elective in MIS. A)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1444 Tw (minimum grade of 2.0 must be earned in each course in the MIS minor and in the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (prerequisites for each course. This minor is open to all students except MIS majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 193.14 Tm 0 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Minor in marketing)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 177.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.54 0 TD 0.0083 Tc 0.0021 Tw ( John Kim)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.54 -1.6667 TD 0.008 Tc -0.075 Tw (The minor in marketing consists of a minimum of 20 credits, described as follows: MKT)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0495 Tw (302, 353, 404, 405, and one course chosen from MKT 406, 420, 430, 470, or 480, and the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0316 Tw (prerequisites for these courses. The prerequisites for these MKT courses normally require)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0537 Tw (up to 21 credits including ECN 200, MTH 121 and 122, MIS 100, QMM 240 and 241 \(or)Tj T* 0.0955 Tw (QMM 250\) \(or an equivalent statistical sequence\). A minimum grade of 2.0 must be)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1024 Tw (earned in each course in the marketing minor and in the prerequisites for each course. This)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (minor is open to all students except marketing majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 80.64 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Minor in production and operations management)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 64.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0013 Tw (T.J. Wharton)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.8267 -1.6667 TD 0.0843 Tw (The minor in production and operations management consists of a minimum of 12)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0148 Tw (credits, described as follows: POM 343 and any two courses chosen from POM 440, 442,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0664 Tw (443, 448, 450 and QMM 452 and any prerequisites for these courses. The prerequisites for)Tj ET endstream endobj 1497 0 obj<> endobj 1498 0 obj<> endobj 1499 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1500 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(340)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0678 Tw (prerequisites for these courses: ACC 200, 210 and 12 additional credits in any accounting)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.208 Tw (\(ACC\) courses. The minimum grade of 2.0 must be earned in each course in the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1182 Tw (accounting minor and in the prerequisites for each course. This minor is open to all)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (students except accounting majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 499.62 Tm 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Minor in applied technology in business \(ATIB\))Tj 9 0 0 9 18 483.3 Tm /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0011 Tw ( Mohammad Dadashzadeh)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -4.8267 -1.6933 TD -0.073 Tw (The minor in applied technology in business provides a unique opportunity to combine)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0328 Tw (studies in any business or economics major with hands-on experience to solve real-world)Tj T* -0.0789 Tw [(business problems in companies. It provides students admitted into the program with a 32)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0608 Tw (credit hour tuition scholarship in their junior and senior years so that they can focus their)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2183 Tw (learning on the proactive use of information technology \(IT\) in solving corporate)Tj T* 0.0921 Tw (sponsored business problems. Application to the program is restricted to business and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0726 Tw (economics majors and admission to the program is competitive; students interested in)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0176 Tw (applying for this minor should contact the program coordinator. The minor consists of a)Tj T* -0.1177 Tw (minimum of 19 credits and any prerequisites for these courses: MIS 100 \(or MIS 200 or CSE)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0273 Tw (125\), MIS 300, ATB 306, 307, 406 and 407. A minimum grade of 3.0 is required in each)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0634 Tw (of these courses, and a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or better must be maintained to remain in)Tj T* -0.0015 Tw (the program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 336.36 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Minor in economics)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 319.98 Tm /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.0333 0 TD 0.1899 Tw [( Addington Coppin)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -5.0333 -1.6933 TD 0.0918 Tw (The minor in economics consists of a minimum of 18 credits in economics courses)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0539 Tw (including any prerequisites for these courses. A student must take both ECN 200 and 201)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0598 Tw (or ECN 210. A student must then complete 12 additional credits in any 300- or 400-level)Tj T* -0.0415 Tw (economics \(ECN\) courses. A minimum grade of 2.0 must be earned in each course in the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1178 Tw (economics minor and in the prerequisites for each course. This minor is open to all students)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1162 Tw (except economics and business economics majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 19.9533 0 TD -0.1291 Tw [( Students taking ECN 150 before ECN)]TJ -19.9533 -1.1133 TD -0.1299 Tw (200 or 201, and who subsequently want to minor in economics, should talk to the minor)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (coordinator.)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 214.08 Tm 0 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Minor in finance)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 198.24 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0012 Tw (Rajeev Singhal)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.8267 -1.6667 TD -0.0275 Tw (The minor in finance consists of a minimum of 13 credits in finance courses including)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.125 Tw (FIN 322 and nine additional credits in finance \(FIN\) courses and any prerequisites for these)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0892 Tw (courses \(either ACC 301 or ECN 321 may satisfy 3 credits toward the finance minor\). The)Tj T* -0.0721 Tw (prerequisites for the finance courses normally require up to 26 credits including MTH 121)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tc -0.1249 Tw [(and 122, ACC 200 and 210, ECN 201, QMM 240 and 241 \(or QMM 250\). A minimum grade)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0708 Tw (of 2.0 must be earned in each course in the finance minor and in the prerequisites for each)Tj T* -0.0217 Tw (course. This minor is open to all students except finance majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 102.54 Tm 0 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Minor in general business)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 86.76 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.82 0 TD -0.0001 Tw (Floyd Willoughby)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.82 -1.6667 TD -0.0686 Tw (The minor in general business consists of a minimum of 19 credits, described as follows,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0903 Tw (and any prerequisites for these courses: ECN 210 or both ECN 200 \(or 150\) and 201, ACC)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0664 Tw (200, ORG 330 and 6-8 additional credits in 300- and 400-level electives \(ACC, FIN,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0579 Tw (MGT, MIS, MKT, ORG, POM or QMM courses\) offered by the SBA. Economics \(ECN\))Tj T* -0.0387 Tw (300- and 400-level courses are not acceptable electives for this minor. A minimum grade)Tj ET endstream endobj 1501 0 obj<> endobj 1502 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1503 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(339)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 40.5 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.013 Tc 0 Tw (offered by the SBA. Of these 16 credits, at least nine must be in the students major.)Tj -1.2533 -1.84 TD 0.0055 Tc (2.)Tj /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 1.2533 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0585 Tw (Completion of the following courses, or their equivalents, with a grade of 2.0 or)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.0693 Tw [(better in each course: MTH )5.9(121, 122; MIS 100 \(or CSE 130\); ECN 200 and 201 \(or)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (210\) and QMM 240 )Tj 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 8.58 0 TD (\(or 250\).)Tj -9.8333 -1.8067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(3.)-489.9(Complete ECN 302, 303 and 304 with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course.)]TJ 0 -1.7733 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0324 Tw [(4.)-488.7(Complete at least 32 credits at the 300 level or above.)]TJ 0 -1.78 TD 0.1923 Tw [(5.)-488.7(Take the last eight credits needed to complete baccalaureate requirements at)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD -0.0019 Tw (Oakland University.)Tj -1.2533 -1.7733 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0191 Tw [(6.)-489.9(Earn a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.00 in courses taken at Oakland)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (University and in courses taken in the School of Business Administration.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 405.96 Tm -0.0029 Tc 0 Tw (Minors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 393.9 Tm /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 0.008 Tc 0.1247 Tw (The School of Business Administration offers 11 minors for students who want to)Tj -1 -1.14 TD 0.21 Tw (combine their majors with an introduction to the skills, analytical techniques and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (institutional material of economics or an area of business.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.042 Tw (Business majors may earn any of the following minors except in the area in which they)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1134 Tw (are majoring and the minor in general business. The minor in applied technology in)Tj T* 0.0658 Tw (business \(ATiB\) is open only to business and economics majors, and admission to the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0226 Tw (minor is competitive. See the description of the minor in applied technology in business)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0141 Tw (below for the grade requirements and other features of this minor. Once admitted to the)Tj T* 0.0122 Tw (business program as a pre-business or undecided business student or as a major, business)Tj 0 -1.1667 TD -0.0001 Tw (majors must take all the remaining courses in their minors at Oakland University.)Tj 1 -1.76 TD -0.1004 Tw [(To earn any of these minors in business and take 300 and 400)7.1( level business classes, non-)]TJ -1 -1.1333 TD 0 Tw (business )Tj /F1 1 Tf 3.8267 0 TD 0.2549 Tw (students must meet with the minor coordinator and have an approved)Tj -3.8267 -1.1133 TD 0.2494 Tw (university concentration/minor authorization form detailing the courses and the)Tj T* -0.107 Tw (prerequisites required for the given minor. Once approved for the minor, students must)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0961 Tw (take all the remaining courses in the minor at Oakland University. Students must)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1375 Tw (complete the prescribed courses for the minor with a grade of 2.0 or better in each course)Tj T* -0.0921 Tw [(and the prerequisites for each course. Transfer students planning to earn a minor must)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0454 Tw (earn at least nine credits toward the minor at Oakland University; at least six of these)Tj 0 -1.1733 TD -0.0001 Tw (nine credits must be in courses at the 300 level or above.)Tj 0 -1.8667 TD -0.0002 Tw (Limit for non-business majors to less than 25 percent of credits in business:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 1 -1.14 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0585 Tw (All students who are not majors in the SBA and economics majors in either the SBA or the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0251 Tw (College of Arts and Sciences, whether they have applied for a minor or not, are limited to no)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0134 Tw (more than 25 percent of their total degree credits in business courses. \(Students majoring in)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0301 Tw (business economics are not subject to this limitation\). The maximum of 25 percent of total)Tj T* -0.0096 Tw (degree credits \(usually 31 credits\) includes business courses taken at Oakland University and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.024 Tw (all previous colleges. Economics \(ECN\) courses, QMM 240, 241, 250 and 452 are excluded)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0508 Tw (from this requirement. Therefore, students from majors outside the business administration)Tj T* 0.0211 Tw (program may not earn more than 25 percent of total degree credits in transfer plus Oakland)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0829 Tw (credits in ACC, FIN, MGT, MIS, MKT, ORG, POM or QMM courses \(excluding those noted)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0851 Tw (above\). Students not in a major within the SBA are eligible for multiple minors, but are subject)Tj T* 0 Tw (to the 25 percent of total degree credits maximum discussed above.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 57.78 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Minor in accounting)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 41.94 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0011 Tw (Gadis Dillon)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.8267 -1.6667 TD 0.0462 Tw (The minor in accounting consists of a minimum of the following 20 credits and any)Tj ET endstream endobj 1504 0 obj<> endobj 1505 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1506 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(338)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc (complete a minimum of 128 credits as follows:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0007 Tw [(English composition:)-23962.3(Credits)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc [(RHT 150-160)-3886.2(Composition I-II \(or complete the writing)-6635.5(0-8)]TJ 10.5 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (requirement in another manner as detailed)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0007 Tw (in the general education section of )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.56 0 TD 0 Tw (Undergraduate)Tj -14.56 -1.1133 TD -0.0037 Tw (degree requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.56 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (\))Tj -18.06 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(ENG 382)-5747.3(Business Writing \(or ENG 380 or 381\))]TJ ET 0.459 w 342 485.352 m 323.58 485.352 l S BT 9 0 0 9 323.58 486.36 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj 0.1933 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc (4-12)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.1467 -1.6667 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (General education requirement:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 34.9933 0 TD 0.0055 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj -33.9933 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0152 Tw (See the university general education requirements section of the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 26.62 0 TD (Undergraduate degree)Tj -27.62 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.9267 0 TD 0.1525 Tw [( for details on the writing requirement, U.S. diversity and other general)]TJ -4.9267 -1.1133 TD -0.0974 Tw (education requirements)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.6 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.5 0 TD -0.0974 Tw (For economics majors, the social science field category cannot be)Tj -10.1 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (satisfied with an economics course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -3.3333 TD 0.0003 Tw [(Cognate courses:)-24706.9( Credits)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0009 Tw [(MTH 011-012)-3663.9(Elementary-Intermediate Algebra \(if necessary\))-5224.7(0)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MTH 121)-5525.2(Linear Programming, Elementary Functions \(or MTH 141\))-548.3(4)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(MTH 122)-5525.2(Calculus for the Social Sciences \(or MTH 154\))-5338.3(4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MIS 100)-6080.6(Business Problem Solving with Information Technology)]TJ 9.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [(or CSE 130)-19052.7( 3)]TJ -9.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.0009 Tw [(ACC 200)-5636.3(Introductory Financial Accounting)-10349.7(4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ACC 210)-5636.3(Managerial and Cost Accounting I)-10218.8( 4)]TJ /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 0 -1.1733 TD 0 Tw [(QMM 240 and 241)-1741.7(Statistical Methods for Business I and II)]TJ 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0 -1.14 TD -0.0002 Tw [(or QMM 250)-4197.2(Statistical Methods for Business)]TJ 9.6667 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw ( \(a 6 credit course that covers the material)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [( of both QMM 240 and 241\))-12166.9(6)]TJ -9.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.0017 Tw [(FIN 322)-6247.3(Managerial Finance I)]TJ ET 342 269.532 m 321.24 269.532 l S BT 9 0 0 9 321.24 270.54 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj 1.3 -1.1067 TD 0.0055 Tc (29)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.9933 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0022 Tw (Required courses:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0007 Tw [(ECN 200)-5802.9(Principles of Macroeconomics)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw [(and ECN 201)-4025(Principles of Microeconomics)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [(or ECN 210)-4697.2(Principles of Economics \(a 6-credit course that covers)]TJ 9.6667 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw [( the material of both ECN 200 and 201\))-6631.8(6-8)]TJ -9.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.0009 Tw [(ECN 302)-5802.9(Intermediate Macroeconomics)-12261(3)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.002 Tw [(ECN 303)-5802.9(Managerial Economics)-15478.7(3)]TJ T* 0.0009 Tw [(ECN 304)-5802.9(Consumer Economics)-15884.8(3)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.002 Tw [(ECN 405)-5803(Econometrics)]TJ ET 342 169.572 m 318.9 169.572 l S BT 9 0 0 9 318.9 170.58 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 3)Tj 0.2 -1.1133 TD 0.0085 Tc (18-20)Tj /F1 1 Tf -33.6333 -2.22 TD 0.0077 Tc (Electives:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 33.62 0 TD 0.0087 Tc [(15-)-7.5(1)-10(6)]TJ -32.62 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0591 Tw (Choose five economics electives at the 300-level or above, one of which must be at the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1393 Tw (400-level. Students taking ECN 150 before ECN 200 or 201, and who subsequently)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0389 Tw (become economics majors, should talk to the department chairperson. FIN 418 or QMM)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0961 Tw (452 can be substituted for a 300-level elective. No more than 3 credits in ECN 380 or ECN)Tj T* 0 Tw (490 may be counted as economic electives.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.002 Tw (General electives:)Tj ET 342 69.552 m 320.7 69.552 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 320.7 70.56 Tm 0.0085 Tc 0 Tw (23-34)Tj 0.8533 -1.1133 TD 0.0083 Tc (128)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.4867 -1.7733 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1357 Tw (In addition, each student seeking a Bachelor of Science with a major in Economics must:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.2533 -1.78 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0418 Tw [(1)-18.5(.)-504.1(Complete at least 32 credits at Oakland University, of which at least 16 credits must be)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1507 0 obj<> endobj 1508 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1509 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(337)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(MKT 353)-5636.5(Marketing Management)-14873(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw [(MKT 404)-5636.5(Consumer Behavior)-16618.2(4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.002 Tw [(MKT 405)-5636.5(Marketing Research)]TJ ET 0.459 w 341.94 530.352 m 332.82 530.352 l S BT 9 0 0 9 332.82 531.36 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj 0.0133 -1.1133 TD 0.0055 Tc (12)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.9933 -1.6667 TD 0.008 Tc 0.001 Tw (Electives Choose two courses:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MKT 406)-5636.5(Integrated Marketing Communications \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MKT 420)-5636.5(Distribution Channels Management \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MKT 430)-5636.5(Sales and Sales Management \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0005 Tw [(MKT 450)-5636.5(International Marketing \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw [(MKT 470)-5636.5(Business to Business Marketing \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0009 Tw [(MKT 480)-5636.5(Seminar in Marketing \(4\))]TJ ET 341.94 445.332 m 323.52 445.332 l S BT 9 0 0 9 323.52 446.34 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 8)Tj 1.0467 -1.1133 TD 0.0055 Tc (24)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 414.66 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Bachelor of Science with a Major in Economics)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 397.32 Tm /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Major adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.4467 0 TD 0 Tw (Addington Coppin)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -5.4467 -1.7 TD 0.0987 Tw (The curriculum in economics teaches students the concepts and tools of economic)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.2225 Tw (analysis, while providing them with the breadth and flexibility of a broad general)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1646 Tw (education and courses in other areas of interest to the student. 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Economics is a flexible choice for students seeking)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.009 Tw (a rigorous, well-respected and relevant major without specializing in a narrowly defined)Tj T* 0.0075 Tc 0 Tw (area.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0856 Tw (Beyond the major in business economics \(described previously\), the Department of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1459 Tw (Economics offers three economics programs: Bachelor of Arts in Economics \(offered)Tj T* 0.0454 Tw (through the College of Arts and Sciences\), Bachelor of Science in Economics \(offered)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0975 Tw (through the School of Business Administration\), and a minor in economics. The Bachelor)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1642 Tw (of Arts degree allows a student to pursue a liberal arts education while providing a)Tj T* 0.055 Tw (background that business considers appropriate for most entry-level management posi-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1074 Tw (tions \(see the Department of Economics section in the College of Arts and Sciences)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0356 Tw (portion of the catalog\). The Bachelor of Science degree has additional accounting and)Tj T* 0.0048 Tw (finance requirements. It also provides educational and career flexibility not offered by a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0958 Tw [(degree in business. The minor in economics is useful for liberal arts majors with an interest)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0845 Tw (in business and for business majors who want to demonstrate their solid grounding in)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (economics, the foundation of a business degree.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0215 Tw (Students who are interested in attending graduate school in economics should see the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.2314 Tw (department chairperson or an economics faculty mentor at an early stage of their)Tj T* -0.0444 Tw (undergraduate program. 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A grade of 2.0 or better must be achieved in each prerequisite)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0535 Tw (for a MIS course before a MIS major, or any Oakland University student, may begin work)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (in that MIS course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD 0.0728 Tw [(Required in the pre-core and core:)-17708.5(C)]TJ 33.5357 0 TD 0.0271 Tc 0 Tw (redits)Tj /F2 1 Tf -32.5357 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(MIS 100)-6080.6(Business Problem Solving with Information Technology)-1726(3)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0016 Tw [(MIS 300)-6080.6(Management Information Systems)]TJ ET 0.459 w 342 485.352 m 335.22 485.352 l S BT 9 0 0 9 335.22 486.36 Tm 0.0055 Tc 0 Tw ( 3)Tj 0.2533 -1.1133 TD 0 Tc (6)Tj /F1 1 Tf -35.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Required major courses:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0016 Tw [(MIS 305)-6080.6(Information Technology Foundation)-9678.2(3)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(MIS 314)-6080.7(Data and Process Modeling)-13353.1( 3)]TJ T* 0.008 Tc 0.0021 Tw [(MIS 315)-6080.6(System Design)-18812.5(3)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MIS 350)-6080.6(Managing Information Projects)]TJ ET 342 425.352 m 332.88 425.352 l S BT 9 0 0 9 332.88 426.36 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 3)Tj 0.0067 -1.1133 TD 0.0055 Tc (12)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.9933 -2.0533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Electives Choose three courses)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0025 Tw [(MIS 405)-6080.6(Networks \(3\))]TJ T* 0.0016 Tw [(MIS 418)-6080.6(Network Management \(3\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.001 Tw [(MIS 420)-6080.6(Electronic Commerce \(3\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw [(MIS 422)-6080.6(Business Object Development \(3\))]TJ T* -0.0009 Tw [(MIS)-197.2(424)-6142(Business Application Architecture \(3\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw [(MIS 426)-6080.6(Business Application Technology \(3\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw [(MIS 436)-6080.6(Decision Support Systems \(3\))]TJ T* 0.0008 Tw [(MIS 446)-6080.6(Business Analysis and Modeling \(3\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [(MIS 480)-6080.6(Advanced Topics in MIS \(3\))-11679.2( )]TJ ET 340.86 306.852 m 329.34 306.852 l S BT 9 0 0 9 329.34 307.86 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 9)Tj 0.4 -1.1133 TD 0.0055 Tc (27)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 276.18 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the major in marketing)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 260.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0007 Tw (Major adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.4533 0 TD (Mukesh Bhargava)Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.4533 -1.6667 TD -0.0293 Tw (The major in marketing develops the specific skills, modes of analysis and background)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0571 Tw (to work in the marketing area of a profit-making business or not-for-profit enterprise. It is)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0057 Tw (designed primarily for students who intend to pursue careers in fields such as marketing,)Tj T* 0.182 Tw (sales, research, product development and management, advertising, communication,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (retail buying and distribution management.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0349 Tw (Emphasis is placed on developing a comprehensive understanding of the concepts and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0511 Tw (techniques needed to plan and execute the conception, pricing, promotion, and distribu-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.152 Tw (tion of ideas, goods and services by creating exchanges which satisfy individual and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0518 Tw (organizational goals. The program includes broad coverage of such topics as marketing)Tj T* -0.0839 Tw (management, marketing research, selling and sales management, advertising and commu-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2243 Tw (nications, sales promotion, business-to-business marketing, not-for-profit marketing,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (business logistics, retailing, international marketing and Internet marketing.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0398 Tw (To fulfill the requirements for the major in marketing, students must be admitted to)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.028 Tw (major standing in marketing, complete the core program and complete a minimum of 24)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0036 Tw (credits, as specified below, with a grade of 2.0 or better in each major course. A grade of)Tj T* 0.1629 Tw (2.0 or better must be achieved in each prerequisite for a marketing course before a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0123 Tw (marketing major, or any Oakland University student, may begin work in that marketing)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0004 Tw [(Required in the core:)-23789.9(Credits)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0014 Tw [(MKT 302)-5636.6(Marketing)-20541(4)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.6667 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Required major courses:)Tj ET endstream endobj 1513 0 obj<> endobj 1514 0 obj<> endobj 1515 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1516 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(335)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0 Tw [(MGT 480)-5525.2(Seminar: Current Business Topics \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw [(ECN 338)-5802.9(Economics of Human Resources \(3\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0113 Tw [(PS )-9.5(454)-6758.6(Public Personnel Administration \(4\) )]TJ ET 0.459 w 342 530.352 m 321 530.352 l S BT 9 0 0 9 321 531.36 Tm -0.0033 Tc 0 Tw [( 7)-11.3(-)-11.3(8)]TJ -0.0333 -1.1133 TD 0.0085 Tc (25-26)Tj -32.6333 -2.22 TD -0.013 Tc 0.1109 Tw (In addition to the course requirements listed above, students wishing to earn a human)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0157 Tw (resources management \(HRM\) major must also complete a Human Resources Management)Tj T* 0.0703 Tw (Experience \(HRME\) or pass the PHR Certification Exam offered by the Human Resource)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (Certification Institute \(HRCI\). 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Mid-term hours and job duties verification)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0674 Tw [()-407(After 140 contact hours, the student must submit documentation of the hours worked,)]TJ 2 -1.1133 TD 0.0765 Tw (anticipated completion date and job duties. The HRME supervisors signature is)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (required on this document.)Tj -3 -1.1067 TD -0.0282 Tw (c. Exit interview)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0161 Tw [()-407(Upon completion of the HRM Work Experience, the student must schedule an exit)]TJ 2 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (interview with the faculty internship coordinator.)Tj -2 -1.1133 TD -0.0516 Tw [()-407(This interview should be scheduled upon completion of the students application for a)]TJ 2 -1.1133 TD -0.0134 Tc 0 Tw (degree.)Tj -2 -1.1067 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0746 Tw [()-407(If the student is using a previous or current work experience, the student must schedule)]TJ 2 -1.1133 TD -0.0444 Tw (the exit interview upon verification of the work hours of this employment relation-)Tj T* -0.0125 Tc 0 Tw (ship.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2 -1.1067 TD 0 Tc ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 0 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Upon completion of the exit interview, written documentation of the completion of)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.1152 Tw (the HRME requirement will be provided to the student and the undergraduate)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (advising office within two weeks.)Tj -2.7467 -2.44 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1039 Tw (2. Pass the PHR Certification Exam offered by the Human Resource Certification)Tj 1.4933 -1.1133 TD -0.0522 Tw (Institute \(HRCI\). Note the exam is only given in two testing windows a year \(The)Tj T* -0.1099 Tw (exam testing window is currently 16 weeks long \(two eight-week periods - May/June)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0636 Tw (and Mid-November/Mid-January\). More information on the exam can be found at)Tj -0.08 -1.1133 TD 0.0556 Tw (www.hrci.org. Students may retake the exam as necessary to satisfy this require-)Tj 0.08 -1.1133 TD -0.0968 Tw (ment. Students must provide evidence via exam grades from HRCI that they passed)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (the PHR Certification Exam to use this option.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 112.68 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the major in management information systems)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 96.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.001 Tw (Major adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.4467 0 TD -0.0009 Tw (Thomas Lauer)Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.4467 -1.6667 TD -0.0831 Tw (The major in management information systems \(MIS\) specifies a set of courses that will)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0948 Tw [(give students more facility with computer applications, with the use of computers in)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0316 Tw (handling information processing in organizations, with systems analysis and with the use)Tj T* -0.0182 Tw (of computers in management decision-making and support of organizational functions.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0546 Tw (To fulfill the requirements for the major in management information systems, students)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0285 Tw (must be admitted to major standing in management information systems, complete the)Tj ET endstream endobj 1517 0 obj<> endobj 1518 0 obj<> endobj 1519 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1520 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(334)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 539.64 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the major in general management)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 523.86 Tm 0.008 Tc (Major adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.4533 0 TD (Floyd G. Willoughby)Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.4533 -1.08 TD 0.018 Tc 0.0816 Tw (The general management major allows students to take advanced work in several)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0253 Tw (functional areas of business. Students may not earn a double major in general manage-)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0002 Tw (ment and another major of the School of Business Administration.)Tj 1 -1.0533 TD -0.0771 Tw (To fulfill requirements for the general management major, students must be admitted)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD 0.1629 Tw (to major standing in general management, complete the core program and earn a)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0721 Tw (minimum of 15 additional credits in electives with a grade of 2.0 or better in each major)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0296 Tw [(course. The electives may be chosen from any area within the S)6.4(B)10(A)8.3( \(courses beginning)]TJ T* 0.0445 Tw (with ACC, )Tj 5.0733 0 TD 0.008 Tc (ATB, )Tj 2.6467 0 TD 0.018 Tc (ECN, FIN, MGT, MIS, MKT, ORG, POM or QMM\) and must be)Tj -7.72 -1.06 TD -0.0886 Tw (chosen from courses numbered 300 or higher; at least )Tj 21.8667 0 TD 0.0081 Tc [(six credits )]TJ 4.206 0 TD 0.018 Tc (must be at the 400 level.)Tj -26.0727 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0185 Tw (A grade of 2.0 or better must be achieved in each prerequisite for a general management)Tj T* 0.1573 Tw (elective course before a general management major may begin work in that general)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0336 Tw (management elective course. No more than 4 credits of independent study \(490 courses\))Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0002 Tw (may be used to meet the major elective requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 379.14 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the major in human resources management)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 363.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Major adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.4533 0 TD (Kenneth M. York)Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.4533 -1.6667 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0497 Tw (The major in human resources management develops the skills needed to administer)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1068 Tw (the personnel functions of organizations. It is designed primarily for students who intend)Tj T* -0.0789 Tw (to pursue careers in administration, personnel management, labor relations or wherever)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (the management of people at work is a central concern.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1338 Tw (Emphasis is placed on developing an intensive understanding of the concepts and)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0743 Tw (techniques needed to acquire, develop and utilize an organizations human resources. The)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2017 Tw (program includes broad coverage of such topics as personnel psychology, personnel)Tj T* -0.1058 Tw (administration and labor/management relations, in addition to providing basic knowledge)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0011 Tw (of organizational behavior.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0032 Tw (To fulfill requirements for the human resources management major, students must be)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0478 Tw (admitted to major standing in human resources management, complete the core program)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0362 Tw [(and earn at least 25 credits as specified below, with a grade of 2.0 or better in each major)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0905 Tw (course A grade of 2.0 or better must be achieved in each prerequisite for a human resources)Tj T* -0.0387 Tw (management course before a HRM major, or any Oakland University student, may begin)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (work in that human resources management course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD 0.0079 Tc [(Required in the core:)-23789.9(Credits)]TJ /F2 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a grade of 2.0 or better in each major course. 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The junior and)]TJ -1 -1.2 TD -0.0132 Tw (senior years will be devoted to the successful completion of the requirements of the core)Tj T* -0.0091 Tw (and major. Majors from which business administration students may choose are detailed)Tj T* -0.1134 Tw (below. Double majors are permitted in all areas except general management. No more than)Tj T* 0.1053 Tw (4 credits of independent study \(490\) courses may be used to meet the major elective)Tj T* -0.1247 Tw (requirement. Courses numbered 380 and 480 may be repeated for credit provided the topics)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (are different.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 387.54 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0 Tc -0.0006 Tw (Free electives)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 376.74 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0074 Tw (Students complete their program by taking a course or courses of their choice to yield)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0713 Tw (a total of 128 credits. While the general education portion of the degree program provides)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0007 Tw (students with the range of knowledge that is the essence of an educated person, the free)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0181 Tw (elective portion of the program allows students to make choices concerning course work)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (that responds to their individual interests and/or needs.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 315.06 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Requirements for the major in accounting)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 299.28 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0007 Tw (Major adviser: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.4467 0 TD (Gadis Dillon)Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.4467 -1.6667 TD -0.0222 Tw (The accounting faculty has adopted the statement of mission as defined in the School)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1852 Tw (of Business Administration Mission Statement. Within the context of that mission)Tj T* -0.1021 Tw (statement, the accounting curriculum is intended to prepare graduates for careers in public)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (accounting, industry and government.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0177 Tw (To fulfill requirements for the accounting major, students must be admitted to major)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0172 Tw (standing in accounting, complete the core program and earn a minimum of 32 credits in)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0471 Tw [(the courses specified below, with a grade of 2.0 or better in each major course. A grade of)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0129 Tw (2.0 or better must be achieved in each prerequisite course before an Oakland University)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (student may begin work in a subsequent accounting course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0026 Tw (Required precore courses)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.7933 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 22.1067 0 TD 0.0076 Tc (Credits)Tj /F2 1 Tf -31.9 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(ACC 200)-4469.6(Introductory Financial Accounting)-11516.4(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [(ACC 210)-4469.6(Managerial and Cost Accounting I)]TJ ET 341.94 168.252 m 332.82 168.252 l S BT 9 0 0 9 332.82 169.26 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj 0.52 -1.1133 TD 0 Tc (8)Tj /F1 1 Tf -35.5 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Required major courses:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0011 Tw [(ACC 310)-4469.6(Intermediate Financial Accounting I)-10804.7(3)]TJ T* 0.0006 Tw [(ACC 311)-4469.6(Intermediate Financial Accounting II)-10465.6(3)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0008 Tw [(ACC 318)-4469.6(Accounting Information Systems: Planning and Analysis)-2519.6(3)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(ACC 320)-4469.6(Managerial and Cost Accounting II)]TJ ET 341.94 108.252 m 332.82 108.252 l S BT 9 0 0 9 332.82 109.26 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 3)Tj 0.0133 -1.1133 TD 0.0055 Tc (12)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.9933 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc (Electives Choose 12 credits:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.001 Tw [(ACC 301)-4469.6(Financial Reporting and Analysis \(3\))]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(ACC 401)-4469.6(Advanced Financial Accounting \(3\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.002 Tw [(ACC 411)-4469.6(Auditing \(3\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw [(ACC 412)-4469.6(Government and Not-for-profit Accounting \(3\))]TJ T* -0.0918 Tw [(A)6.6(C)6.6(C)6.5( )39.7(4)6.5(1)6.5(5)-4636.3(Federal Income Taxation \(3\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw [(ACC 480)-4469.6(Special Topics in Accounting \(3\))]TJ ET endstream endobj 1530 0 obj<> endobj 1531 0 obj<> endobj 1532 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1533 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(330)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.2238 Tw (tion of the university writing requirement and steady progress in the mathematics)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0982 Tw (sequence. Once sophomore status has been achieved \(28 credits\), students will begin work)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0284 Tw (on the economics, accounting and statistics requirements. The students specific math-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0046 Tw (ematics and statistics sequence will depend on the students math placement results but)Tj T* 0.0053 Tw (can include MTH 011, MTH 012, MTH 121, MTH 122, QMM 240 and QMM 241 \(or)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0294 Tw (QMM 250\). Steady progress in the mathematics and statistics sequence is defined as one)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0107 Tw (course in the sequence in each fall and winter semester until the sequence is completed.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 469.62 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Admission to major standing in business administration)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 458.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0876 Tw (To be eligible to take 300- and 400-level business courses, business majors must be)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (admitted to major standing in the School of Business Administration.)Tj 1 -2.2267 TD -0.0956 Tw (Admission to major standing is selective. The minimum requirements for consideration)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (are:)Tj 1.2533 -2.2267 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(1.)-649.9(Students admissibility to and retention in the university;)]TJ 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0002 Tw [(2.)-649.9(completion of the writing requirement;)]TJ T* -0.0303 Tw [(3.)-649.9(a minimum grade point average of 2.60 in all courses taken at Oakland University)]TJ 1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (\(with a minimum of 6 credits completed at Oakland University\)*;)Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.0137 Tc 0.2501 Tw [(4)8.2(.)-644.1(a minimum grade of 2.0 in each of the following precore courses or their)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0081 Tc -0.1071 Tw [(equivalents: ACC 200, 210; COM 201 or 202; )9(ECN 200 and 201 \(or 210\); MIS 100;)]TJ T* -0.0755 Tw (\(MTH 011, 012 if required by the math placement\); MTH 121, 122; QMM 240 \(or)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0074 Tc 0 Tw (250\))Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.018 Tc 0.1502 Tw [(5)11.3(.)-638.7(s)11(ubmission of an Application for Major Standing for the desired major )10.6(i)10(n)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0653 Tw (September for students expecting to complete the pre-core and writing require-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0114 Tc 0.25 Tw (ments during fall semester and in January for those expecting to complete)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0201 Tw (requirements during winter, spring or summer semesters.)Tj -1.7533 -1.6667 TD 0.0254 Tw (*Any grade earned in a course with major standing as a prerequisite before a student)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0547 Tw (officially earns major standing will not be included in the students GPA when determin-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (ing admission to major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 215.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0009 Tw (Core program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 204.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1048 Tw (Each of the business major programs requires the completion of a common core of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0712 Tw (courses introducing students to the functional areas of business. Each of the 300-400 level)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0765 Tw (business courses in the core program \(i.e., MKT 302, ORG 330, MIS 300, ECN 303, POM)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.005 Tw (343, FIN 322, ORG 331, MGT 350 and MGT 435\) requires major standing in business.)Tj T* 0.0138 Tw (If the business student has an overall GPA of 2.60 or better, and with the approval of a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0456 Tw (business adviser, the Pre-Business or Undecided Business student may take one 300-level)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0468 Tw (business course before major standing. The business major must earn a minimum grade of)Tj T* -0.0335 Tw (2.0 in each core program course. The core courses required in all business administration)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (major programs are:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 32.9 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Credits)Tj /F2 1 Tf -31.9 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(QMM 241 \(or 250\))-1619.3(Statistical Methods for Business II)-9935.4(0-3)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw [(ENG 382)-5747.3(Business Writing \(or ENG 380 or 381\))-8878.1(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.001 Tw [(*MKT 302)-10464.4(Marketing)-15207.6(4)]TJ T* 0.008 Tc -0.0007 Tw [(*ORG 330)-10464(Introduction to Organizational Behavior)-2776.7(3)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0008 Tw [(*MIS 300)-5575.1(Management Information Systems)-10649.4(3)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(*ECN 303)-10630.7(Managerial Economics)-10145.3(3)]TJ T* 0.0045 Tc -0.0529 Tw [(*POM 343)-10523.1(Operations )73.4(Management)-9476.4(4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(*FIN 322)-5741.7(Managerial Finance I)-16062(4)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1534 0 obj<> endobj 1535 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1536 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(329)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 40.5 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0206 Tw [(c.)-791.9(an intensive writing course in the major. This category is normally covered for)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (business majors by MGT 435, Management Strategies and Policies.)Tj -4 -1.1067 TD -0.0318 Tw [()-886(Formal Reasoning: This category is normally covered for SBA majors by the required)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (MTH 121 or MTH 122.)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0279 Tw [()-886(Knowledge Explorations: The social science requirement in this category is normally)]TJ 1.5067 -1.1067 TD -0.0576 Tw [(covered for SBA majors by ECN 200 or ECN 210. The rest of this category is covered)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0665 Tw (by one course each in arts, foreign language and culture, global perspective, literature,)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (natural science and technology, and Western civilization.)Tj -1.5067 -1.1067 TD 0.2396 Tw [()-886(Knowledge Application: Except for business economics majors, this category is)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw [(normally)-157.7(covered for business majors by ECN 303, Managerial Economics.)]TJ -1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0387 Tw [()-886(Capstone course: This category is normally covered for business majors by MGT 435,)]TJ 1.5 -1.1067 TD -0.0008 Tw (Management Strategies and Policies.)Tj -1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0892 Tw [()-886(U.S. diversity: Select a course that meets one of the other knowledge exploration)]TJ 1.5067 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (general education requirements and has the required diversity section.)Tj -1.5067 -2.22 TD -0.0119 Tw (SBA students are encouraged to increase their background in ethics by taking PHL 103,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Introduction to Ethics, to satisfy the universitys Western civilization general education)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0012 Tw (knowledge exploration requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 359.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0007 Tw (Precore requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 348.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0399 Tw (As preparation for the various majors of the business administration program, students)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0778 Tw (must complete the following courses in writing, speech communication, mathematics,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0058 Tw (business modeling with computers, economics, accounting and statistics with minimum)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (grade of 2.0 in each course.)Tj 0 -2.22 TD -0.0001 Tw [( )-774(The required writing and precore courses are:)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 32.9 -1.6667 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Credits)Tj /F2 1 Tf -31.9 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(RHT 150-160)-3880.7(Composition I-II \(or complete the writing)]TJ 9.6667 -1.1067 TD [(requirement in another manner\))-10546.4(0-8)]TJ -9.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.0012 Tw [(COM 201)-5469.6(Public Speaking)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(or COM 202)-4363.9(Group Dynamics and Communication)-9050.4(4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw [(MTH 011-012)-3663.9(Elementary-Intermediate Algebra \(if required, based on)]TJ 9.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.0024 Tw [(math placement\))-17740.3(0)]TJ -10.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw [(*)-492(MTH 121)-5525.2(Linear Programming, Elementary Functions \(or MTH 141\))-548.3(4)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw [(MTH 122)-5525.2(Calculus for the Social Sciences \(or MTH 154\))-5338.3(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MIS 100)-6080.6(Business Problem Solving with Information Technology)-1726(3)]TJ T* 0.0007 Tw [(ECN 200)-5802.9(Principles of Macroeconomics)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw [(and ECN 201)-4025(Principles of Microeconomics)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw [(or ECN 210)-4697.2(Principles of Economics \(a 6-credit course that)]TJ 9.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [(covers the material of both ECN 200 and 201\))-4796.7(6-8)]TJ -9.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.0009 Tw [(ACC 200)-5636.3(Introductory Financial Accounting)-10349.7(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [(ACC 210)-5636.3(Managerial and Cost Accounting I)-10472.1(4)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(QMM 240)-5302.9(Statistical Methods for Business I)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [(or QMM 250)-4197.2(Statistical Methods for Business \(a 6 credit course)]TJ 9.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (that covers the material of both QMM 240 and 241\))Tj ET 0.459 w 341.46 102.852 m 327 102.852 l S BT 9 0 0 9 327 103.86 Tm 0.0077 Tc -0.0009 Tw ( 3-6)Tj -0.7 -1.1133 TD 0.0085 Tc 0 Tw (32-45)Tj -33.6333 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0539 Tw [(*)-492(If a student places into MTH 122, MTH 121 is not required. If a student does not place)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw [(into)-302.7(calculus, MTH 121 must be completed with the required minimum grade.)]TJ 1 -2.22 TD -0.021 Tw (The freshman and sophomore years of study for students pursuing the business admin-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0537 Tw (istration program will be devoted to the writing, general education and precore course)Tj T* -0.0344 Tw (requirements. Special emphasis should be given during the freshman year to the comple-)Tj ET endstream endobj 1537 0 obj<> endobj 1538 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1539 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(328)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 29.28 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc -0.0257 Tw [(4.)-736.6(Complete the core program and the requirements of one of the business majors in)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0514 Tw (the SBA with a minimum grade of a 2.0 in each of the precore, core and major)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0899 Tw (courses. Once admitted to the business program as a pre-business or undecided)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0223 Tw (business student or major, a student must complete all of the remaining business)Tj T* -0.0103 Tw (core, major and business minor coursework for the degree at Oakland University.)Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(5.)-736.6(Complete at least 32 credits at the 300 level or above.)]TJ T* -0.1104 Tw [(6.)-736.6(Complete at least 32 credits at Oakland University, of which at least 31 credits must)]TJ 1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1206 Tw (be in courses offered by the School of Business Administration, excluding ECN 150,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0892 Tw (200, 201, 210 and QMM 240, 241 and 250. Of these 31 credits, at least eight credits)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (must be in the students major.)Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1613 Tw [(7.)-736.6(Take the last eight credits needed to complete baccalaureate requirements at)]TJ 1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0019 Tw (Oakland University.)Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0413 Tw [(8.)-736.6(Earn a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.00 in courses taken at Oakland)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (University and in courses taken in the SBA.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 368.82 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Academic Advising, Mentoring and Major Standing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 357.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0692 Tw (The school offers advising and mentoring to students who plan to pursue one of its)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0227 Tw (degree programs. Faculty members are available to provide support, curricular guidance)Tj T* 0.0538 Tw (and career information as students make the transition from high school or a previous)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1245 Tw (college to Oakland Universitys business administration or economics programs. Incoming)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1098 Tw (freshmen and transfer students are encouraged to seek information from these experienced)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (faculty members.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0811 Tw (Students who have questions about schedule planning, degree requirements, admission)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0287 Tw (to the SBA, major standing, transfer credit, petitions of exception or graduation audits)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0973 Tw (should meet with one of the schools advisers. The undergraduate advising office is located)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0935 Tw (in 332 Elliott Hall \(248-370-3285\). To avoid delays, students are encouraged to seek)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (advising prior to early registration periods.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0907 Tw (Once major standing has been achieved \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 19.22 0 TD (Admission to major standing in business)Tj -20.22 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (administration\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.8933 0 TD -0.061 Tw (, students are encouraged to consult with faculty within their major area to)Tj -5.8933 -1.1133 TD 0.001 Tw (discuss schedule planning within the major, career tracking and other issues relevant to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0181 Tw (making academic decisions that will enhance opportunities for success within a chosen)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0024 Tw (career field.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 184.38 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Requirements for Business Administration Majors)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 166.14 Tm 0 Tc -0.0006 Tw (General education requirement)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 155.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0122 Tw (Students in the School of Business Administration must satisfy the university general)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1137 Tw (education requirement \(see)Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.4867 0 TD [( Undergraduate degree requirements)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 14.1867 0 TD (\). Students may use one)Tj -25.6733 -1.1133 TD 0.2076 Tw (catalog for the general education requirements and another for the specific degree)Tj T* -0.0842 Tw (requirements. Students enrolled prior to Fall 2006 may choose to satisfy either the general)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0378 Tw (education requirements listed in this catalog or those in the catalog of the academic year)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0104 Tw (in which they were initially admitted to Oakland University \(or any catalog during the)Tj T* -0.0096 Tw (interim\), provided that catalog is not more than six years old at the time of graduation.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0588 Tw (The general education requirements may be summarized as one course from the approved)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (lists in each of the following categories:)Tj 0 -1.78 TD -0.0008 Tw [()-886(Writing: This category includes:)]TJ 2.5 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(a.)-792(RHT 160 and its prerequisites;)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [(b.)-736.6(an intensive writing course in other general education requirements; and)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1540 0 obj<> endobj 1541 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1542 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(327)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /Cs7 cs 1 scn 0.008 Tc -0.1213 Tw (to provide information systems professionals with knowledge of the latest technologies and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0164 Tw (their use in application development. Students interested in pursuing this degree should)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0362 Tw (contact the Office of Graduate Business Programs \(432 Elliott Hall, 248-370-3287\) for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0018 Tw (more information.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0514 Tw (The SBA offers an Executive MBA in Health Care Management \(EMBA-HCM\). The)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.111 Tw (EMBA-HCM is designed to provide health care professionals with an understanding of the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0983 Tw (management concepts and skills that will assist them in effectively managing in the health)Tj T* -0.1201 Tw (care industry. The program is geared toward physicians and health care administrators with)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1338 Tw (a minimum of five years experience who wish to gain a strong understanding of the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (operational and strategic management in the health-care industry.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.066 Tw (Oakland University undergraduates working on majors other than those in business)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1279 Tw (administration may complete their prerequisites and some core courses for the MBA)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.03 Tw [(program while completing their undergraduate degree. For detailed information contact)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (the Office of Graduate Business Programs.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0593 Tw (The SBA is accredited, on both the undergraduate and the graduate levels, by AACSB)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.047 Tw (International \(The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business\), the premier)Tj T* -0.005 Tw (business school accreditation agency. In addition, the accounting program has achieved)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (the separate AACSB accounting accreditation.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0332 Tw (For more information on the SBA undergraduate programs, the MBA, the Master of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0875 Tw (Accounting program, the Master of Science in Information Technology Management)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0943 Tw (program, accreditation, SBA courses and SBA faculty, visit the Schools Web site at:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (www.sba.oakland.edu.)Tj 14 0 0 14 18 318.36 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc -0.001 Tw (Degree Requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 306.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0647 Tw (The curriculum described shall be followed by students entering the School of Business)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.093 Tw (Administration beginning with the fall 2006 semester. Students enrolled prior to fall 2006)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0224 Tw (may choose to satisfy either the degree requirements listed in this catalog or those in the)Tj T* 0.1015 Tw (catalog of the academic year in which they were initially admitted to pre-business or)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0566 Tw (undecided business in the SBA \(or any catalog during the interim\), provided that catalog)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0605 Tw (is not more than six years old at the time of graduation. Students who transfer to the SBA)Tj T* 0.0068 Tw (after admission to the university or who are readmitted to the university are required to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0735 Tw (follow the requirements of the catalog in effect at the time they transfer or are readmitted.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0103 Tw (As described below, students may choose to meet the general education requirements of)Tj T* -0.0011 Tw (a different catalog.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0101 Tw (To ensure they have met all requirements, students should seek a final program audit)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0447 Tw (from one of the schools academic advisers no later than the semester before the semester)Tj T* 0.0104 Tw (in which they plan to graduate. The responsibility for meeting graduation requirements)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0006 Tw (rests with the student.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0524 Tw (The business administration programs consist of the following parts: general education)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0036 Tw (\(including U.S. diversity and writing foundations\), the precore, the core, the major and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0563 Tw (free electives \(if needed to reach 128 credits\). Students in these programs must satisfy the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0568 Tw (specific requirements of each of these parts and must earn a minimum of 128 credits. \(See)Tj /F3 1 Tf T* 0.034 Tw (Bachelor of Science with a major in economics)Tj /F2 1 Tf 17.8933 0 TD [( for the specific requirements of that degree)]TJ -17.8933 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (program.\))Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Each student must:)Tj 0.2533 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1196 Tw [(1.)-729.9(Complete at least 128 credits, including any free electives needed to reach this total.)]TJ 0 -2.22 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0987 Tw [(2)11.3(.)-718.7(Complete the university general education requirement as detailed in the general)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1133 TD 0.0172 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(education section below)-4.9(, )]TJ 10.709 0 TD 0.0099 Tc 0 Tw [(also)4.5( )]TJ 1.852 0 TD 0.018 Tc (under )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.6923 0 TD -0.0003 Tw [(Undergraduate degree requirements)9.8(.)]TJ /F2 1 Tf -16.7467 -1.6667 TD 0.1087 Tw [(3)11.3(.)-718.7(Complete the precore requirements )]TJ 17.1467 0 TD 0.008 Tc (as listed below )Tj 6.5333 0 TD 0.018 Tc (and be admitted to major)Tj -22.1867 -1.1133 TD -0.0483 Tw [(standing in business )6.4(administration as detailed in the )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 22.2533 0 TD -0.0482 Tw [(Admission to )13(major standing)]TJ -22.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (in busin)Tj 3.12 0 TD 0.008 Tc [(ess administration)1.5( )]TJ /F2 1 Tf 7.1 0 TD 0.0179 Tc -0.0097 Tw [(section b)9.4(elow.)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1543 0 obj<> endobj 1544 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1545 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(326)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 18 548.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0003 Tw (General Information)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 536.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0221 Tw (The School of Business Administration \(SBA\) programs enable students to combine)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1134 Tw (the intensive study of a functional area of business \(i.e., accounting, finance, human)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2206 Tw (resources management, management information systems or marketing\) or business)Tj T* -0.0773 Tw (economics with a broad background in management. Alternatively, students can focus on)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0595 Tw (economics, the fundamental discipline behind business processes. In these programs, a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0663 Tw (strong foundation in liberal arts is combined with a rigorous education in written and oral)Tj T* 0.0608 Tw (communications and in problem definition, analysis and resolution. This combination)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0238 Tw (produces graduates who can think analytically, communicate effectively and work coop-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0764 Tw (eratively with others of similar or diverse backgrounds in both domestic and international)Tj T* 0.1852 Tw (environments. Graduates of these programs are prepared to handle the increasingly)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0836 Tw (complex and changing problems faced by managers in profit-oriented enterprises and not-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (for-profit organizations, both public and private.)Tj 1 -2.22 TD -0.0004 Tw (The programs include:)Tj 0.3333 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0204 Tw [(1.)-903.2(Bachelor of Science with majors in accounting, business economics, economics,)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0893 Tw [(finance, general management, human resources management, management infor-)]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw (mation systems and marketing.)Tj -1.6667 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1182 Tw [(2.)-903.2(Bachelor of Arts with a major in economics \(offered in conjunction with the)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0949 Tw (College of Arts and Sciences; see the Department of Economics section in the Arts)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (and Sciences portion of the catalog for a description of this program\).)Tj -1.6667 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1214 Tw [(3.)-903.2(Minors in accounting, applied technology in business \(ATIB\), economics, finance,)]TJ 1.6667 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0991 Tw (general business, human resources management, international management, man-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1242 Tw (agement information systems, marketing, production and operations management,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (and quantitative methods.)Tj /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs -2 -1.6667 TD -0.0262 Tw (High school students who intend to pursue a major offered by the SBA should consult)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.76 0 TD (Admissions)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.36 0 TD 0.1489 Tw [( section of the catalog for specific preparation requirements. Students)]TJ -6.12 -1.1133 TD -0.0807 Tw (transferring from other institutions, both international and domestic, may be requested to)Tj T* -0.0076 Tw (provide documentation of the content and scope of the courses they have taken at their)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0024 Tw (previous institutions.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0557 Tw (The SBA offers a Master of Business Administration \(MBA\) degree for students in any)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.185 Tw (major, including business and management. The MBA is a professional program in)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.007 Tc -0.125 Tw (business designed to prepare students for careers involving problem identification, problem)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0039 Tw (solving, decision making and leadership in any type of organization. MBA students may)Tj T* 0.0046 Tc -0.1249 Tw (elect concentrations in accounting, business economics, entrepreneurship, finance, human)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0225 Tc 0.25 Tw (resources management, international business, management information systems,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.001 Tc -0.125 Tw (marketing, production/operations management, or supply chain management. It is preferred)Tj T* 0.008 Tc 0.0071 Tw (that students with an undergraduate degree in business or one of the functional areas of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (management have two years of work experience before entering the MBA program.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0238 Tw (The SBA offers a Master of Accounting degree, which prepares graduates for a variety)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0097 Tc 0.25 Tw [(of professional accounting positions in public accounting, corporations, and other)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0489 Tw (organizations. It provides appropriate technical accounting coursework and results in the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0615 Tw (150 credits required to become a Certified Public Accountant. Interested students should)Tj T* -0.0099 Tw (see the section on the Requirements for the accounting major for more information and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0362 Tw (contact the Office of Graduate Business Programs \(432 Elliott Hall, 248-370-3287\) for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (detailed information on admissibility into the program.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1188 Tw (The SBA offers a Master of Science in Information Technology Management \(MSITM\))Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1229 Tw (degree. The goal of the program is to provide a strong technical and managerial background)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0734 Tw (to those who are interested in using information technology for competitive advantage. It)Tj T* 0.057 Tw (is intended to provide business professionals with the knowledge they need to manage)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0792 Tw (information technology effectively in support of their decision-making. It is also intended)Tj ET endstream endobj 1546 0 obj<> endobj 1547 0 obj<> endobj 1548 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1549 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)-17471.9(325)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 18 548.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(Board of V)73.6(isitors)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 537.12 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0045 Tw (The Board of Visitors provides a direct link between the business community and the)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0346 Tw (School of Business Administration. The board is composed of outstanding corporate and)Tj T* -0.0823 Tw (professional leaders from the Detroit metropolitan area. 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McAlear, retired Chief Operating Officer, DaimlerChrysler Services, North)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (America LLC)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Kenneth J. McCarter, Vice President, Union Relations and Security Operations,)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (DaimlerChrysler)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (John P. O)Tj /F5 1 Tf 3.9599 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.286 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Reilly, Senior Vice President, Palace Sports & Entertainment)Tj -4.2459 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Craig B. Parr, retired executive, Sports Resorts International, Inc.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (Robert Paul, President and Chief Executive Officer, Covisint)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (William H. Sandy, Founder and former Chairman, Sandy Corporation)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (John M. Savio, Vice President, Branch Operations, Oakland University Branch,)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw (Michigan State -University Federal Credit Union)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Jonathan Silberman, Dean, School of Business Administration, Oakland University, ex-offico)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Rebecca R. Smith, former Executive Vice President, Commercial Banking Division, Fifth)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0021 Tw (Third Bank)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Craig M. Stinson, Chief Executive Officer, Breeze Industrial Products, Inc.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Dennis R. Toffolo, Deputy County Executive, Oakland County)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD (Bette Walker, Chief Information Officer, Delphi Automotive)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Ted D. Wasson, former President and Chief Executive Officer, William Beaumont Hospital)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (Corporation)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 111.84 Tm -0.0029 Tc (Mission)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 100.38 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.0054 Tw (The mission of the School of Business )Tj 16.3056 0 TD (Administration is to )Tj 8.8611 0 TD 0.008 Tc (advance knowledge and)Tj -26.1667 -1.0933 TD 0.0302 Tw (enhance students abilities to manage in a global business environment. The mission is)Tj 0 -1.0733 TD 0.1193 Tw (achieved through a synergistic combination of teaching, scholarship and professional)Tj 0 -1.08 TD 0.0756 Tw (service, with emphasis on the linkage of theory and practice, and the application and)Tj T* 0.0222 Tw (management of technology. Toward the achievement of these ends, the SBA promotes)Tj 0 -1.1 TD -0.0002 Tw (collaborative relationships among students, faculty, administrators and employers.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1550 0 obj<> endobj 1551 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1552 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(324)-17479.5(SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l 18 507.24 m 342 507.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0003 Tw (SCHOOL OF BUSINESS)Tj 0 -1 TD 0 Tw [(ADMINISTRA)91.2(TION)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 496.32 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(427 Elliott Hall)-22827.2(\(248\) 370-3286)]TJ ET 0.459 w 125.22 485.352 m 18 485.352 l S BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 486.36 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (http://www.sba.oakland.edu)Tj /F2 1 Tf 25.24 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw ( Fax: \(248\) 370-4974)Tj /F1 1 Tf -25.24 -2.2267 TD 0 Tw (Dean: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.88 0 TD 0.0003 Tw (Jonathan Silberman)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.88 -2.22 TD -0.0002 Tw (Office of the Dean: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.8867 0 TD (Marcia Lichty, assistant dean; Tricia Westergaard,)Tj -8.8867 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (coordinator of undergraduate advising; Julie Dermidoff, academic adviser;)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Theawiana English, extension site administrator/adviser; Donna Free, coordinator,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (graduate business programs; Donna Kellstrom, development director)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD (Department chairs: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.54 0 TD ( Thomas W. 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Crosslisted with EED 303 and EST 530.)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0089 Tw [(Prerequisite: SED 428.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 509.82 Tm -0.0007 Tw [(SED 455)-3539.2(Internship in Secondary Education \(12\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 7.6 0 0 8 18 501.36 Tm 0.1163 Tw (Provides an academic year internship in an assigned school district under the guidance of a clinical)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0209 Tw (instructor and university instructor. 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Crosslisted with EED 489.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 416.34 Tm 0 Tw [(SED 490)-3539.2(Independent Study in Secondary Education \(1 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0937 Tw [(Pursues directed individual reading, research and fieldwork in secondary education. May be repeated)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (for a total of 4 credits.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of department \(or written consent by faculty who will supervise study\).)Tj ET endstream endobj 1571 0 obj<> endobj 1572 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1573 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(388)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0596 Tw (In addition, students must receive a minimum grade of 2.8 in SED 455 to be eligible for)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (recommendation by Oakland University for Teacher certification.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0363 Tw (Successful completion of the STEP program and internship does not guarantee certifi-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0944 Tw [(cation by the State of Michigan. Applicants should be aware that a conviction for a felony)]TJ T* -0.0369 Tw (or a misdemeanor may constitute grounds for denial of a teaching certificate by the State)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (of Michigan. \(See complete policy on the School and Field Services web site.\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 479.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Application deadline)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 468.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0115 Tw [(Applications to the OU STEP are considered once per year. 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RDG courses appear under the Department of Reading)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (and Language Arts. Courses above the 400 level are described in the graduate catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 336.84 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(SED 300)-3539.2(Introduction to Secondary Education \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0213 Tw (Introduces secondary teaching as a profession and career, exploring topics and issues in secondary)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0615 Tw (education. Field requirement of 50 clock hours of observation and experience in local secondary)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.093 Tw (classrooms during the semester in addition to course meeting time. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.725 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -28.725 -1.0575 TD 0.1824 Tw (education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. 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Prior or current full- or part-time teaching will)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1104 Tw [(not satisfy this requirement. SED 300 requires 50 hours of field experience to be completed)]TJ T* -0.081 Tw [(during the semester in which a student is enrolled. FE 345 and SED 427, SED 426 or ENG)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0459 Tw (398, requires 30 hours of field experience to be completed during the semester in which a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0968 Tw (student is enrolled. Sustained experience in diverse settings is required. Students will have)Tj T* -0.0967 Tw (experiences in classrooms of their major and minor areas of certification. SED 455 requires)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2312 Tw (daily attendance in the field during the entire internship year, including half day)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0595 Tw (participation at school for August through December, and full day participation at school)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (for January through April.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 407.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Applicant eligibility)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 30 396.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Eligibility to apply to the OU STEP requires:)Tj -0.08 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0337 Tw [(1.)-729.9(Completion of SED 300 with a minimum grade of 3.0. T)]TJ /F3 1 Tf 24.6267 0 TD 0.008 Tc (his course must be taken at)Tj -23.1333 -1.1133 TD -0.0368 Tw (least one semester prior to the semester of application to the program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 25.56 0 TD (. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.7 0 TD (Student must have)Tj -26.26 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (documented successful completion of the 50 hour field requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -1.4933 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(2.)-729.9(Minimum GPAs of 3.00 in both liberal arts major and minor.)]TJ T* 0.0006 Tw [(3.)-730(A minimum overall GPA of 2.80.)]TJ T* -0.0759 Tw [(4.)-729.9(A minimum grade of 3.0 in Rhetoric 160 \(or an equivalent course as determined by)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (the CAS major adviser\).)Tj -1.4933 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0132 Tw [(5.)-729.9(Passing scores on each of the three Basic Skills Test components of the Michigan)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Test for Teacher Certification \(MTTC\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 269.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0014 Tw (Program admission)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 258.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.073 Tw (The process of admission is designed to identify and to select a number of well-qualified)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0204 Tw [(applicants who demonstrate high potential for success in the teaching profession. This)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2214 Tw (number is determined by the capacity of the university to provide quality teacher)Tj T* -0.0549 Tw [(preparation within its resources. Currently, a maximum of 60 applicants will be accepted)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0229 Tw (per year with consideration given to an equitable distribution across major subject areas.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0236 Tw (Factors considered in the applicant selection process include GPAs, written responses)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.2088 Tw (to a set of application questions, field evaluations, and letters of recommendation.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0722 Tw (Additional information or an interview may be requested to provide a more complete)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0254 Tw [(application profile. Second undergraduate degree applicants should note that admission)]TJ T* -0.0315 Tw (to the OU STEP and to the university involve separate processes and should contact the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (undergraduate admissions office for information about admission to Oakland.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 137.16 Tm 0 Tc (Internship and certification)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 126.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0756 Tw (To progress into the internship year, students admitted to the OU STEP must maintain)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0685 Tw (a minimum GPA of 3.00 in their education coursework and in their major and minor)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0677 Tw [(coursework. In addition, no single education course grade may be below 2.8 and no major)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1047 Tw [(or minor course below 2.0. The program status of a student whose grades or GPA fall below)]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw (these levels will be placed on hold until deficiencies are remedied.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0747 Tw (Students must pass the MTTC subject area test for each major and minor in which they)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.172 Tw [(plan to be certified. The state requires one major and one minor for certification.)]TJ T* -0.1056 Tw (Successful completion of both of these tests must be documented by August 15, prior to the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0008 Tw (beginning of the internship.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1577 0 obj<> endobj 1578 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1579 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(386)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.64 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0284 Tw (languages, physics, political science or sociology. For details on specific major and minor)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.032 Tw (course requirements, consult the applicable College of Arts and Sciences departmental)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0007 Tw (listings in this catalog.)Tj 1 -1.0533 TD 0.0731 Tw (The program also requires 36 credits of professional education coursework. Program)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0395 Tw (coursework includes courses which are taken prior to the start of the internship year, and)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw (which may be taken while students are completing their other degree requirements.)Tj 1.3333 -1.5533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0013 Tw (Courses to be taken prior to the internship year:)Tj 1.3333 -1.08 TD 0.018 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(SED 300)-4287.4(Introduction to Secondary Education)]TJ 8 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw ( \(includes a 50 hour field assignment in the major)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw ( in addition to course time. )Tj /F1 1 Tf 11.94 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.2867 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Must be completed)Tj -12.2267 -1.06 TD -0.0001 Tw [( no less than 1 semester before application to STEP\).)-2289.5(4)]TJ -8 -1.0533 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(FE 345)-5087.6(Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers)]TJ 8 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw ( \(includes a 30 hour field assignment in the minor)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0 Tw [( in addition to course time\))-12791.8(4)]TJ -8 -1.0533 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(RDG 5)10(3)10(8)-3979.4(Teaching Reading in the Content Areas)-7591.7(4)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw [(SED 427 )8.9(o)10(r)-3168.4(Methods of Teaching Secondary Students)5.5(/)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(SED 426 or)-3252.8(Teaching in Your Minor Field: Mathematics)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ENG 398)-4080.6(Approaches to Teaching Literature and Composition)-2700.7(4)]TJ -1.3333 -2.2267 TD -0.0004 Tw (Internship year courses include:)Tj 1.3333 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw [(S)-10(E)-10( )-7.2(501)-5062.7(Introduction to Student with Special Needs)-6529.2(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.018 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(SED 428)-4287.4(Teaching of the Major Field)-12737.5(4)]TJ T* 0.0027 Tw (SED 455)Tj 8 0 TD 0.008 Tc (Internship )Tj 4.56 0 TD 0.018 Tc 0 Tw [(Component)-14495.8(1)12.5(2)]TJ -14.2267 -1.5533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1659 Tw (Undergraduates who will be receiving their degrees from Oakland may choose to)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0937 Tw (graduate either before or after their internship year. Undergraduates who receive financial)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0237 Tw (aid, particularly, will want to weigh the costs and benefits of graduation options. Second)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0768 Tw (undergraduate degree candidates completing majors and or minors may be required to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0375 Tw (complete additional coursework at Oakland and to satisfy residency requirements. Stu-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2154 Tw (dents should consult with the CAS advisers in their content areas to plan degree)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (completion.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 240.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Program sequence)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 229.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0887 Tw (Undergraduates and second undergraduate degree candidates will typically take the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (education courses in the following sequence:)Tj 3 -1.1067 TD [(Junior year, fall or winter semester)-4882.2(SED 300)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw [(Senior year, winter semester)-7394.1(FE 345; SED 427, SED 426, or)]TJ 19 -1.1133 TD 0.0007 Tw (ENG 398 \(dependent upon your)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw (minor area of concentration\);)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.001 Tw (and RDG 538)Tj -19 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw [(Internship \(fall and winter semesters\))-3531.7(SED 428-fall, SE 501-fall,)]TJ 19 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw (SED 455-fall and winter)Tj 8.55 0 0 9 18 139.86 Tm 0.0406 Tw [(NOTE: SED 300 must be completed at least one semester before application for admission.)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1172 Tw [(Students must document passing all areas of the MTTC basic skills test as a part of the admission)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0089 Tc 0 Tw (process.)Tj 9 0 0 9 27 99.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1002 Tw (Students must pass a required competency exam in the area of technology prior to)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0341 Tw (admittance, or will be required to take a technology course \(IST 397\) to achieve these)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (competencies.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0815 Tw (All major and minor coursework, all professional coursework except SED 455, SED 428)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0372 Tw (and SE 501, and passing scores on the MTTC \(Michigan Test for Teacher Certification\))Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0429 Tw (subject area tests for teaching major and teaching minor must be satisfactorily completed)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (before the internship begins.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1580 0 obj<> endobj 1581 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1582 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)-13476.9(385)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(EED 490)-3482.9(Independent Study \(1 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0269 Tw (Pursues directed individual reading and research. May include a field placement as well as develop-)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (ment of specific teaching materials. May be repeated for a total of 4 credits.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0909 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of department \(present written consent by faculty who will supervise study\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 506.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0008 Tw (SCIENCE STUDIES)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 491.82 Tm 0.0101 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(SCS 105)-3647.7(Science for the Elementary Teacher \(3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.065 Tw (Develops science concepts and processes based on recent elementary school curricula in the fields of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0781 Tw (earth, physical and chemical science. For elementary education majors only; includes laboratory)Tj T* 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (experiences.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: Elementary education candidacy.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.815 TD -0.0005 Tw [(SCS 306)-3651.9(Environmental/Outdoor Education for Elementary/Middle School Levels \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2083 Tw (Methods, materials and sites for teaching science-related topics in an environmental/outdoor)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1241 Tw (context. Topics may include terrestrial and aquatic ecology, water quality studies, bringing the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0626 Tw (outdoors indoors, and program planning. Field trips are included. With laboratory. Crosslisting with)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (CIL 506.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: SCS 105 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.815 TD -0.0001 Tw [(SCS 490)-3651.9(Independent Problems in Science Education \(1 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0076 Tw (Individual work in science for educators. Credits may be applied to a major or minor in science for)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (teachers. May be repeated for a total of 4 credits.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 339.36 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Secondary Education \(OU STEP\))Tj 9 0 0 9 18 324.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Advising: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.4133 0 TD -0.0003 Tw (363 Pawley Hall, \(248\) 370-4182)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.4133 -1.3333 TD 0 Tw (Internet:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.8467 0 TD -0.0006 Tw ( http://www2.oakland.edu/oakland/ouportal/imdex.asp?site=55)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 292.14 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Program description)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 281.34 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0.0501 Tw [(The School of Education and Human Services \(SEHS\) and the College of Arts and)]TJ -1 -1.0733 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0938 Tw (Sciences \(CAS\) offer a fifth-year secondary teacher education program \(Oakland Univer-)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.2069 Tw (sity STEP\) leading to recommendation for Michigan secondary provisional teacher)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0423 Tw (certification. This certification is valid for teaching content area majors and minors in)Tj T* -0.0027 Tw (grades 7-12, except art \(pending approval\), foreign language and music, which are valid)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0661 Tw (for grades K-12. The major areas in which Oakland program participants may become)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0804 Tw (certified to teach are: biology, chemistry, English, French, German, history, mathematics,)Tj T* -0.0213 Tw (music, physics, and Spanish. Students interested in music education need to contact the)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.1102 Tw (Department of Music, Theatre and Dance to learn about content-specific course and)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0006 Tw (sequence requirements.)Tj 1 -1.0533 TD -0.036 Tw (After completing requirements for graduation in their major and minor teaching areas)Tj -1 -1.06 TD -0.112 Tw (and preliminary professional education course work, students engage in )Tj /F1 1 Tf 28.4867 0 TD -0.1245 Tw (AN ACADEMIC)Tj /F2 1 Tf -28.4867 -1.0533 TD -0.1079 Tw (year-long internship in the public schools that includes both courses and field experiences,)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (and fulfills requirements for certification.)Tj 1 -1.06 TD -0.0609 Tw (Prospective applicants considering education beyond teacher certification should note)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD 0.0056 Tw (that 8 credits of OU STEP professional coursework can be applied directly to an M. Ed.)Tj T* 0.046 Tw (program offered by the Department of Teacher Development and Educational Studies.)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.1204 Tw (The conditions under which this is applicable, and additional information about the M.Ed.)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw (program can be obtained by contacting the SEHS advising office.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 90.18 Tm 0 Tc -0.0014 Tw (Program requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 79.38 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0.057 Tw (Both Oakland undergraduates, and students who have completed undergraduate de-)Tj -1 -1.08 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0039 Tw (grees from Oakland or other universities \(second undergraduate degree candidates\) may)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0519 Tw (become eligible to enter OU STEP. Both groups must fulfill all Oakland requirements for)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.1506 Tw (a baccalaureate degree in an approved major \(listed above\) prior to beginning their)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0613 Tw (internship year. In addition, they must complete a teaching minor in one of the following)Tj T* 0.2197 Tw (areas: biology, chemistry, dance, economics, English, history, mathematics, modern)Tj ET endstream endobj 1583 0 obj<> endobj 1584 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1585 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(384)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc [(EED 311)-3482.9(Public Education for Prospective K-8 Teachers \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0272 Tw (Students transitioning from Macomb Community College or other community college programs to)Tj T* -0.0995 Tw (the Teacher Education Programs at Oakland University will explore K-8 teaching as a career through)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2082 Tw (critical reflection, research related to teaching as a profession including an understanding of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (professional standards, intensive writing and a required 30-hour urban field experience.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Adviser approval. This course is cross-listed with SED 301.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(EED 316)-3482.9(Educating Children in Art \(2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0788 Tw (Provides students with an understanding of discipline-based art education, a knowledge of childrens)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (artistic development, and a commitment to and skills for educating children about the visual arts.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(EED 325)-3482.9(Learning Theory, Cognitive and Affective Growth and Development \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0141 Tw (An overview of learning theories associated with behavioral, developmental and cognitive schools)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0638 Tw (of thought. The student will examine the application of these theories as they relate to issues of)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (teaching and learning.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to post-baccalaureate elementary teacher certification program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(EED 354)-3482.9(Instructional Design and Assessment \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0522 Tw (Prepares prospective teachers to design instruction based on best practices including effective use of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1015 Tw (formal and informal teacher-created assessment techniques in the process of planning, implementing)Tj T* -0.0753 Tw (and evaluating instruction based on standards and benchmarks. Includes a required field experience.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to major, FE 210, FE 215.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0014 Tw (Corequisite: EED 420.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite or Corequisite: IST 396.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8075 TD 0 Tw [(EED 420)-3482.9(Managing the Classroom Community of U.S. Diverse Learners \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0389 Tw (This course acquaints prospective teachers with the importance of interactive skills associated with)Tj T* 0.018 Tw (U.S. diversity as it influences and enhances the classroom community; provides students with the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0439 Tw (fundamentals of classroom management; requires substantive written assignments, and field experi-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0863 Tw (ence that reflects racial, ethnic, gender, and/or socioeconomic diversity. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 29.265 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -29.265 -1.0575 TD 0.0015 Tw (education requirement in U.S. diversity. Satisfies the university general education requirement for writing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (intensive course in general education or the major, not both.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0324 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to major; FE 210, FE 215. Completion of the university writing foundation)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (requirement.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0014 Tw (Corequisite: EED 354.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite or Corequisite: IST 396.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8075 TD 0.0005 Tw [(EED 455)-3482.9(Internship in Elementary Education \(10 or 12\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0817 Tw (Provides teaching and other appropriate activities in an area classroom with guidance by a university)Tj T* 0.0963 Tw (supervisor and a cooperating teacher. General and specific instructional concerns of interns are)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0785 Tw (explored in five or more concurrent seminars. Completion of a program evaluation survey is required)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0755 Tw (before a grade is reported to the registrar. May not be repeated. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 25.3425 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -25.3425 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1223 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of all required program course work, passing scores on elementary education)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0184 Tw (MTTC \(Michigan Test for Teacher Certification\) exams. Students who are doing an internship in)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (middle school or junior high must also pass the appropriate MTTC subject matter tests.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8075 TD -0.0002 Tw [(EED 470)-3482.9(Teaching Social Studies at the Elementary-Middle Levels \(3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0715 Tw (Examines instructional objectives and strategies, curriculum materials and evaluative procedures for)Tj T* 0.0341 Tw (social studies education grades K-8. Upon completion of the course, students are able to develop,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (defend and implement an elementary social studies program. Includes a required field experience.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to major, EED 354, EED 420; FE 210, FE 215; IST 396.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite or Corequisite: RDG 331 or RDG 333.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8075 TD 0.0006 Tw [(EED 481)-3482.9(Gender Socialization in Schools \(1 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0754 Tw (Provides an understanding of the role gender plays in teaching and learning, with emphasis upon the)Tj T* -0.0902 Tw [(socialization of students in schools. Assists prospective and current teachers, counselors, parents and)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0986 Tw [(others in designing programs that reduce gender bias in our educational system. Crosslisted with EST)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (581. Identical with WS 481.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.815 TD 0.0004 Tw [(EED 489)-3482.9(International Experiences in a Foreign Country \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.01 Tc 0.025 Tw (Through directed study in international settings, students will develop first-hand awareness of cultural)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1082 Tw (diversity. They will explore ways of creating or enriching existing curricular materials with their new found)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (understandings of comparative perspectives at a global level. Crosslisted with SED 489.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1586 0 obj<> endobj 1587 0 obj<> endobj 1588 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1589 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)-13476.9(383)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.64 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.215 Tw (Applicants should be aware that a conviction for a felony or misdemeanor may)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD 0.0858 Tw (constitute grounds for denial of a certificate by the State of Michigan. \(See complete)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0003 Tw (policy on the School and Field Services web site.\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 1 -2.22 TD 0.0583 Tw (Teaching Certification for Elementary Education:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 21.4933 0 TD -0.0131 Tc 0.0526 Tw [( )-23.8(The Michigan Elementary Provi-)]TJ -22.4933 -1.08 TD -0.0087 Tw (sional Certificate is valid for teaching all subjects in grades K-5, all subjects in self-contained)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0658 Tw (classrooms for grades 6-8 in which a majority of the instruction is provided by one teacher, and)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (in teaching majors and minors in departmentalized programs for grades 6-8.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 461.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 449.82 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0314 Tw (For FE and SE course descriptions, see the Department of Human Development and Child)Tj -1 -1.0733 TD 0.0002 Tw (Studies; for RDG and IST courses, see the Department of Reading and Language Arts.)Tj 1 -1.06 TD 0.2365 Tw (The department offers courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.0867 TD -0.0332 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.7067 0 TD [(Schedule of Clas)5.4(ses.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -28.7067 -2.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0017 Tw (ELEMENTARY EDUCATION)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 384.36 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(EED 300)-3482.9(Dynamics of Education K-12 \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0378 Tw (Exposes students to a beginning understanding of various social and philosophical issues of concern)Tj T* -0.113 Tw (to classroom teachers. Examines through team research projects, individual assignments, lectures and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (extensive written assignments on relevant topics and issues related to elementary education.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to post-baccalaureate elementary certification program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(EED 302)-3482.9(Teaching Mathematics at the Elementary-Middle Levels \(3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0798 Tw (Assists prospective teachers in developing sound pedagogical strategies and instructional techniques)Tj T* -0.0674 Tw (for teaching mathematics in the elementary and middle school. Includes a required field experience.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to major, EED 354, EED 420; FE 210, FE 215; IST 396; MTE 210.)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite or Corequisite: SCS 105, SE 355.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9575 TD -0.0002 Tw [(EED 303)-3482.9(Teaching Mathematics in the Middle School \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0135 Tw (Assists prospective and practicing teachers in developing sound pedagogical strategies and instruc-)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0332 Tw (tional techniques for teaching mathematics in the middle school. Crosslisted with SED 429 and ES)Tj T* 0.0104 Tc 0 Tw (530.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: EED 302 or SED 428.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9575 TD 0.0001 Tw [(EED 304)-3482.9(Health Education in the Elementary-Middle Level Curriculum \(1 or 2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0007 Tw (Provides methods and techniques for incorporating health education into the regular curriculum at the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0943 Tw (elementary and middle levels in order to provide students with practical life skills necessary to develop and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0102 Tw (maintain total health and wellness. Includes study of research related to good health; including fitness,)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (nutrition, disease control, and social-emotional factors that contribute to a healthy lifestyle.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequi)Tj 3.3075 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw (site: Elementary education candidacy.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -3.3075 -1.9425 TD 0.0004 Tw [(EED 305)-3482.9(Teaching Science at the Elementary-Middle Levels \(3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0045 Tw (Develops philosophies, rationale and methods for teaching elementary and middle school science.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0044 Tw (Explores knowledge and skills for planning instruction, using instructional models, integrating the)Tj T* -0.0451 Tw (curriculum, using current instructional materials and evaluating outcomes. Includes a required field)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (experience and additional science teaching experience.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.0578 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to major, EED 354, EED 420; FE 210, FE 215; IST 396; MTE 210; SCS 105.)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite or Corequisite: RDG 331 and RDG 333.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9575 TD 0.0002 Tw [(EED 310)-3482.9(Public Education for the Future \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1137 Tw (Exposes prospective elementary education majors to an overview of practical issues, theoretical)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0397 Tw [(foundations and professional standards. This course assists students in determining whether they)]TJ T* 0.2293 Tw (possess the desire and prerequisite skills needed for pursuing teaching as a career, including)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2301 Tw (interpersonal, and intrapersonal communication skills such as reading, writing, speaking and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0222 Tw [(listening. Includes required field experience. )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 18.7275 0 TD (Satisfies the university general educatin requirement for a)Tj -18.7275 -1.065 TD -0.0373 Tw (writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: Elementary education candidacy.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1590 0 obj<> endobj 1591 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1592 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(382)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0692 Tw (Prerequisites are required for some professional education courses. See course offerings for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0412 Tw (prerequisites and corequisites. All General Education courses must be completed prior to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (the beginning the third semester of the professional program.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.036 Tw (Retention in the program is based on student demonstration of the characteristics and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.115 Tw (conduct of members of the teaching profession. )Tj /F1 1 Tf 20.5067 0 TD 0.1278 Tw (Students may be removed from the)Tj -20.5067 -1.1067 TD 0.0456 Tw (program by the Elementary Teacher Preparation Governance Council upon demon-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0701 Tw (strating professional incompetence)Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.5733 0 TD -0.0631 Tw (. Professional incompetence includes, but may not be)Tj -14.5733 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (limited to, deficiencies in any of the following areas:)Tj 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0007 Tw [(1.)-736.6(Knowledge of the subject taught;)]TJ 0 -1.38 TD 0.0004 Tw [(2.)-736.6(The ability to impart that knowledge;)]TJ T* -0.1055 Tw [(3.)-736.6(The manner and efficacy of discipline in the K-8 classroom and Oakland University)]TJ 1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (campus;)Tj -1.5 -1.38 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0991 Tw [(4.)-736.6(Rapport and communication with students in the K-8 classroom, and Oakland)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (University Campus as well as parents, faculty, administrators and staff;)Tj -1.5 -1.3733 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(5.)-736.6(Physical and mental abilities to perform the functions of a teacher.)]TJ 8.9 0 0 9 27 389.34 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.1116 Tw [(Profe)-0.5(ssional incom)-0.1(petence )]TJ 10.7663 0 TD -0.0093 Tc -0.119 Tw (will be )Tj 2.6442 0 TD -0.003 Tc -0.1116 Tw (grounds for )Tj 4.5221 0 TD -0.0066 Tc -0.108 Tw [(not recom)-3.7(m)]TJ 4.7496 0 TD -0.0078 Tc 0 Tw [(end)-6.8(ing )]TJ 2.8689 0 TD -0.003 Tc -0.1116 Tw (students for certification.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 379.62 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.132 Tw (Field placements: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.4333 0 TD -0.1188 Tw (Participation in field placements is required during EED 310 and each)Tj -8.4333 -1.0533 TD -0.0155 Tw (semester during which students enroll in a professional education class. The department)Tj T* 0.0068 Tw (arranges placements that ensure a variety of experiences, including two in urban school)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0002 Tw (districts: Detroit and Pontiac.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1 -1.0533 TD 0 Tw (Internship:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.8133 0 TD 0.1674 Tw [( EED 455 must be taken in the final semester of the degree program.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -5.8133 -1.0533 TD 0.1021 Tw (Application for the internship, EED 455, must be made one full academic year in)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.1029 Tw (advance of the intended enrollment.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.92 0 TD -0.0926 Tw [( Students must check the web page for the date of the)]TJ -14.92 -1.0533 TD -0.0456 Tw (required orientation meeting \(early each semester\) at which application is made. Admis-)Tj T* 0.1285 Tw (sion criteria for the internship are: a\) satisfactory grade point average and minimum)Tj T* 0.2404 Tw (required grades; b\) completion of all professional education course work and field)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0175 Tw (placements; and c\) completion of all required course work for the teaching major and/or)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.028 Tw (minors; and d\) students placed in k-5 classroom must have passed the MTTC \(Michigan)Tj T* -0.1065 Tw [(Test for Teacher Certification\) Elementary Education test \(83\); students placed in middle)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD 0.1131 Tw (school must have passed the MTTC Elementary Education test \(83\) and the MTTC)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0824 Tw (Endorsement tests for their major and/or minors, thus qualifying for two endorsement)Tj T* 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (areas.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1 -1.06 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (EED 455 may not be repeated.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0533 TD 0.2475 Tw (Students must obtain an approved petition from the Admissions and Standards)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0694 Tw [(Committee to enroll in more than 12 credits during the internship semester. A minimum)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD -0.0618 Tw (grade of 2.0 in EED 455 is required for graduation, a minimum grade of 2.8 for recommen-)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0963 Tw (dation for certification. Students who do not earn the minimum grade for certification can)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0007 Tw (earn a B.S. without certification.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 159.18 Tm 0 Tc (Michigan teacher certification)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 148.38 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1047 Tw (To be recommended for a provisional elementary certificate, elementary education)Tj -1 -1.08 TD -0.1183 Tw (majors must successfully complete requirements for the B.S., complete the required courses)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.1109 Tw (in either one major, or two minor concentration areas, earn a minimum grade of 2.8 in EED)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.1067 Tw (455, and successfully pass the elementary education MTTC #83 exam. To be recom-)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0185 Tw (mended for content area endorsements to the elementary education certificate, students)Tj T* -0.0625 Tw (must also successfully pass the subject area tests required by the state. Oakland University)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0227 Tw (requires that the candidate additionally document successful completion of one subject)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.1819 Tw (area MTTC test in order to be recommended from this university for certification.)Tj T* 0.0461 Tw (Applicants should be aware that a conviction for a felony or a misdemeanor involving)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0221 Tw (moral turpitude of a minor may constitute grounds for denial of a certificate by the State)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0018 Tw (of Michigan.)Tj 1 -1.0533 TD -0.0036 Tw (Successful completion of our program and internship does not guarantee certification)Tj -1 -1.06 TD 0.0003 Tw (by the State of Michigan.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1593 0 obj<> endobj 1594 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1595 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)-13476.9(381)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Teaching majors/minors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0894 Tw (In keeping with state requirements, one teaching major or two teaching minors selected)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1995 Tw (from the following are required for certification. A teaching major/minor identifies)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0141 Tw (subjects that a graduate is certified to teach in grades 6-8. Course work is limited to the)Tj T* -0.0851 Tw [(classes listed and those on the approved list available in the advising office. Students must)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0163 Tw [(earn a minimum grade of 2.5 in each teaching major/minor course. Courses transferred)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0906 Tw (from institutions that assign letter grades must have a minimum grade of B- to be accepted.)Tj T* -0.0208 Tw (\(Oakland university courses taken prior to the fall 2001 semester will be accepted with a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0324 Tw [(2.0 grade.\) This list may change reflecting changes in state approved major and minor)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (programs.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.2533 -2.22 TD -0.0562 Tw (Language arts teaching minor)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.3867 0 TD -0.0506 Tw [( \(24 credits\) ENG \(select from ENG 100, ENG 105,)]TJ -10.8933 -1.1133 TD 0.0106 Tw (ENG 111, ENG 112, ENG 224, ENG 241, ENG 303, ENG 305, ENG 306, ENG)Tj T* 0 Tw (312\), RDG 332; ALS 176; RDG 331, RDG 333 and RDG 414.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.4933 -1.1067 TD -0.0215 Tw (Language arts teaching major)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.38 0 TD -0.0194 Tw [( \(36 credits\) Meet requirements of the language arts)]TJ -10.8867 -1.1133 TD 0.0599 Tw [(minor plus 12 additional credits selected with at least one course from Writing)]TJ T* -0.0473 Tw (Component: RDG 334, ENG 210, ENG 215, ENG 380, ENG 383, ENG 386, JRN)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1058 Tw (200, JRN 312, JRN 405, RHT 320, RHT 334, one course from Oral Language)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0049 Tw (Component: RDG 335, COM 201, COM 202, COM 303, COM 305, COM 307,)Tj T* -0.02 Tw (COM 360, THA 100, THA 105, THA 210, THA 211, THA 330, and one course)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0646 Tw (from the combination of the two or one of the following: RDG 370, ALS 334, ALS)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (335, ALS 374, ALS 375, ALS 376, RDG 490 or IST 494.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.4933 -1.1133 TD -0.091 Tw (Mathematics teaching minor)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.9133 0 TD -0.0819 Tw [( \(20 credits\) MTE 210, 211, 410; MTH 141; STA 225.)]TJ -10.42 -1.1067 TD -0.0679 Tw (Students who test out of MTH 141 must elect one additional course from approved)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (electives in CSE, MTE, MTH or STA.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.4933 -1.1067 TD 0.0347 Tw (Mathematics teaching major)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.0533 0 TD 0.0312 Tw [( \(30 credits\) Meet requirements of the mathematics)]TJ -10.56 -1.1133 TD -0.0672 Tw (minor plus at least 10 credits from approved electives in CSE, MTE, MTH or STA,)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (with no more than 4 credits from CSE.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.4933 -1.1067 TD -0.0767 Tw (Modern languages teaching minor)Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.1267 0 TD -0.069 Tw [( \(24 credits\) All credits must be in one language:)]TJ -12.6333 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (FRH, GRM, or SPN; 8 credits must be at the 300-400 level.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.4933 -1.1133 TD 0.0146 Tw (Modern languages teaching major)Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.2933 0 TD 0.0131 Tw [( \(36 credits\) Meet requirements of the modern)]TJ -12.8 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (languages minor plus an additional 12 credits at the 300-400 level.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.4933 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Integrated science teaching minor)Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.3667 0 TD ( \(28 credits\) SCS 105, SCI 100, BIO 104, BIO)Tj -12.8733 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (300, CHM 104, PHY 101, PHY 104, or PHY 106.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.4933 -1.1067 TD -0.0876 Tw (Integrated science teaching major)Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.9933 0 TD -0.0788 Tw [( \(36 credits\) Meet requirements of the integrated)]TJ -12.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0553 Tw (science minor plus 4 credits from PHY 104 or PHY 106, 4 credits of electives select)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (from BIO 111, SCS 306, CHM 300, PHY 102 or PHY 120.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.4933 -1.1067 TD 0.015 Tw (Social studies teaching minor )Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.7933 0 TD 0.0135 Tw [(\(24 credits\) HST 114 and 115; ECN 200 and 201;)]TJ -11.3 -1.1133 TD -0.0496 Tw (GEO 200, GEO 106, PS 100 plus any additional PS course \(select from PS 131, PS)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (115, PS 314 or PS 329\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.4933 -1.1067 TD -0.0622 Tw (Social studies teaching major)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.1533 0 TD -0.0559 Tw [( \(36 credits\) Meet requirements for the social studies)]TJ -10.66 -1.1133 TD 0.0321 Tw (teaching minor plus additional approved credits from those listed above. If addi-)Tj T* -0.0288 Tw (tional elective credits are needed, they should be selected from either HST 102 or)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0012 Tw (HST 321.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.7467 -2.1133 TD 0.0006 Tw (Professional program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0249 Tw (Upon being admitted to the elementary education program, students are expected to)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1174 Tw (maintain continuous enrollment during the fall and winter semesters in at least one \(1\) and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0021 Tw (no more than four \(4\) professional education courses. Any waiver to this policy must be)Tj T* -0.0488 Tw (approved by the Admissions and Standards Committee before the semester for which the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0073 Tw [(waiver is requested. )7.4( )]TJ 8.5075 0 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0072 Tw (Students must follow the required sequence )Tj 18.5605 0 TD 0.0178 Tc -0.007 Tw [(of courses )]TJ 4.3361 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0072 Tw (provided at)Tj -31.4042 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (the time of admission to major.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1596 0 obj<> endobj 1597 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1598 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(380)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 29.28 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc -0.0443 Tw [(5.)-736.6(Achieve an Oakland University cumulative grade point average \(GPA\) of at least)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (2.80.)Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(6.)-736.6(Submission of a completed application to the SEHS Advising Office.)]TJ -0.2533 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0032 Tw (Qualitative criteria may be required as well. Preference may be given to students who)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0927 Tw (have completed a majority of their credits at Oakland University. The program seeks)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1104 Tw (students who are committed to teaching in a multicultural school or district. Under-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (represented students are especially encouraged to apply.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 455.64 Tm -0.0002 Tc 0 Tw (Advising)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 444.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0856 Tw [(The SEHS Advising Office is located in 363 Pawley Hall \(248-370-4182\). All first year)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0828 Tw (and transfer students are required to attend an orientation to plan their first semester)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1769 Tw (courses. During the first semester at Oakland, students should schedule an advising)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0182 Tw (appointment to review the program plan and degree requirements. In subsequent semes-)Tj T* -0.0067 Tw (ters, students should schedule advising appointments far in advance of early registration)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0628 Tw (time so that the staff may adequately serve their needs. The advisers role is to audit, assist)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0345 Tw (and advise. Ultimately the student is responsible for meeting all degree and graduation)Tj T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 354.12 Tm 0 Tc -0.0014 Tw (Program requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 343.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.096 Tw (Oakland University is proud of its strong roots in the liberal arts tradition and the)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0258 Tw [(Elementary Education Program reflects that focus. The program is designed to provide a)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (strong general education background paired with an exemplary education major.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1186 Tw [(Admission to the major is required before beginning the professional sequence. Elemen-)]TJ -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0766 Tw (tary education students plan their course work with an adviser in the SEHS Advising)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Office. To earn the BS degree, they must:)Tj 1.2533 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0981 Tw [(1.)-736.6(Complete approximately 140 credits \(generally over five years\). At least 32 credits,)]TJ 1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0903 Tw (including the last eight, must be taken at Oakland University and at least 32 credits)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0819 Tw (must be at the 300-level or above. Education credits may not be older than six years)Tj T* 0.1174 Tw (upon completion of the program. Courses transferred from NCATE-accredited)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0008 Tw (colleges may be approved.)Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(2.)-736.6(Meet university general education requirements.)]TJ T* 0.0687 Tw [(3.)-736.6(Complete one teaching major or two teaching minors \(described below\) with a)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (minimum grade of 2.5 in each course.)Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.024 Tw [(4.)-736.6(Complete pre-professional and professional course work with a minimum grade of)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0373 Tw (2.8 in each course unless otherwise noted and a minimum grade of 2.0 in EED 455)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0724 Tw [(\(2.8 required for teaching certification\). Pre-professional courses: MTE 210 \(2.0\),)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0052 Tw [(EED 316, EED 310 \(3.0\), SCS 105. Professional courses: EED 354, EED 420, FE)]TJ T* -0.0679 Tw (210, FE 215, IST 396, MTD 301, SE 355, RDG 331, RDG 333, EED 302, EED 305,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (EED 470, and RDG 414.)Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.018 Tc 0.0457 Tw [(5)12.5(.)-726.5(Earn a minimum grade of 2.0 in each )]TJ 17.7 0 TD 0.008 Tc (general education )Tj 7.6733 0 TD 0.0177 Tc 0 Tw [(course )]TJ 2.9637 0 TD 0.0099 Tc [(and )]TJ 1.8433 0 TD 0.018 Tc 0.0457 Tw (maintain a)Tj -28.6804 -1.1133 TD 0.0077 Tc -0.0032 Tw [(cumulative 2)7.7(.)-9(8)-5.6(0)-12.3( G)6.9(P)-10.3(A)-10.3(.)]TJ -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0527 Tw [(6.)-736.6(Be in compliance with all legal curricular requirements for Michigan certification.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1.2533 -2.08 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (General education \(see page 63\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.0867 TD 0.1623 Tw (Some general education courses fulfill major/minor requirements. Students should)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (consult their adviser before selecting courses.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1599 0 obj<> endobj 1600 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1601 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)-13476.9(379)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Pre-elementary education)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.159 Tw (Students who wish to pursue an elementary education major are admitted by the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.027 Tw (Admissions Office and are given pre-elementary education status. Students who hold a)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (baccalaureate degree in another discipline also apply through the Admissions Office.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.049 Tw [(Students seeking a s)]TJ 8.0867 0 TD 0.018 Tc (econd undergraduate )Tj 8.9867 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw [(degree)3.6( )]TJ 2.8724 0 TD 0.018 Tc -0.049 Tw (must meet the undergraduate degree)Tj -20.9457 -1.1133 TD 0.0176 Tc 0.0021 Tw (program requirements. After admission, students meet )Tj 23.056 0 TD 0.018 Tc (with )Tj 2.1707 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0017 Tw [(Academic Advisers)3( )]TJ 8.263 0 TD 0.018 Tc (in the)Tj -33.4897 -1.1133 TD -0.0007 Tw (SEHS Advising )Tj 6.86 0 TD 0.0096 Tc -0.0024 Tw [(Office )-10.1(\(363 Pawley Hall, )]TJ 10.4867 0 TD 0.008 Tc (248-)Tj 1.8667 0 TD 0.0176 Tc 0 Tw [(370-4182\) )]TJ 4.6372 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0008 Tw [(for course selection)3.7(.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 467.16 Tm 0 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Elementary education candidacy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 456.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0312 Tw (Admission to elementary education candidacy is a prerequisite for some courses in the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0723 Tw (elementary education major \(see course descriptions or)Tj /F3 1 Tf 22.1467 0 TD [( Schedule of Classes)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 7.4667 0 TD (\). Students who)Tj -29.6133 -1.1133 TD -0.024 Tw (hold pre-elementary education status must satisfy three criteria for admission to elemen-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0009 Tw (tary education candidacy:)Tj 1.2533 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0443 Tw [(1.)-729.9(Achieve an Oakland University cumulative grade point average \(GPA\) of at least)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0859 Tw (2.80, including a minimum grade of 2.0 in all general education courses, and a)Tj T* 0.0879 Tw [(minimum grade of 2.5 in all teaching major or minor courses. The GPA must)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0523 Tw (represent at least 24 credits with at least 6 credits taken at Oakland University.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (Education courses will not be considered.)Tj -1.4933 -1.6267 TD 0.018 Tc -0.1028 Tw [(2)12.5(.)-719.8(Earn the minimum score established by the department for the Michigan Teacher)]TJ 1.4933 -1.0533 TD -0.0068 Tw (Test for Certification \(MTTC\) Program in Basic)Tj 20.4467 0 TD -0.0147 Tw [( Skills. )]TJ 3.1133 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0068 Tw (Test bulletins are avail-)Tj -23.56 -1.06 TD 0.0098 Tc -0.0026 Tw (able at )Tj 3.0206 0 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0008 Tw (the SEHS Advising )Tj 8.5128 0 TD 0.008 Tc (Office or online at )Tj /F1 1 Tf 7.8733 0 TD 0 Tw (www.mttc.nesinc.com)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.4267 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj -30.3267 -1.6067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.006 Tw [(3.)-729.9(Complete the Oakland University writing requirement with a minimum grade of)]TJ 1.4933 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0007 Tw (3.0 in RHT 160.)Tj -1.7467 -2.2 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0121 Tw (To obtain candidacy in elementary education, )Tj 19.65 0 TD (students )Tj 3.73 0 TD 0.008 Tc (must )Tj 2.22 0 TD 0.016 Tc -0.0149 Tw (present a )Tj 4.0179 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0121 Tw (photocopy of)Tj -30.6179 -1.1067 TD 0.0143 Tc 0.1717 Tw [(the)9.9( MTTC )]TJ 5.2422 0 TD 0.018 Tc 0.168 Tw (Basic Skills score )Tj 7.9845 0 TD 0.0087 Tc 0 Tw [(sheet )]TJ 2.5893 0 TD 0.018 Tc 0.168 Tw (to the SEHS Advising )Tj 10.324 0 TD 0.0105 Tc 0 Tw [(Office)10.4(. )]TJ 3.244 0 TD 0.018 Tc 0.168 Tw (Students retain)Tj -29.384 -1.1133 TD -0.0084 Tw (candidacy status so long as the GPA needed for admission to the major is maintained.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Students who lose candidacy are reassigned to pre-elementary education status.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 243.24 Tm 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Admission to the major)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 232.44 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.0202 Tw (Students who )Tj 6.0467 0 TD 0.009 Tc 0 Tw [(have )]TJ 2.2682 0 TD 0.018 Tc 0.0202 Tw (elementary education candidacy )Tj 13.9185 0 TD 0.008 Tc (status )Tj 2.6 0 TD 0.018 Tc (must complete EED 310)Tj -25.8333 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (before applying for the major or professional program.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0436 Tw (Admission is selective; meeting the minimum requirements does not guarantee admis-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (sion to the major.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (Minimum criteria for admission to the major are:)Tj 0.2533 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(1.)-729.9(Candidacy in elementary education.)]TJ T* -0.1035 Tw [(2.)-729.9(Completion of the Knowledge Foundation Area \(STA 225 must be completed\) and)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0011 Tw (12 credits of the Knowledge Exploration Area with a 2.0 minimum grade in each)Tj T* -0.0286 Tw [(course. Forty credits of general education requirements must be completed with a)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (2.0 minimum grade in each course by the end of second semester in the major.)Tj -1.4933 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0076 Tw [(3.)-729.9(A minimum of 70 documented clock hours experience working with children in)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1173 Tw (non-custodial activities, 50 hours within the last three years and 20 hours during the)Tj T* -0.0423 Tw (calendar year prior to application. Field experience in EED 310 does not meet this)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0643 Tw [(requirement. Examples of activities and documentation forms are available on the)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.003 Tw (website \()Tj /F1 1 Tf 3.7067 0 TD 0 Tw (www.oakland.edu/sehs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.72 0 TD (\).)Tj -14.92 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.023 Tw [(4.)-729.9(Minimum grade of 3.0 in EED 310. \(Previously enrolled OU students must take)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (EED 310 at OU.\))Tj ET endstream endobj 1602 0 obj<> endobj 1603 0 obj<> endobj 1604 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1605 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(378)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l 18 489.24 m 342 489.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0575 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF TEACHER)]TJ 0 -1 TD -0.0008 Tw (DEVELOPMENT AND)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw [(EDUCA)91.9(TIONAL STUDIES)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 479.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(485B Pawley Hall)-22185.2(\(248\) 370-2613)]TJ 27.5533 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-2639)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.5533 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.5933 0 TD -0.0001 Tw ( Dyanne M. Tracy)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.5933 -1.6667 TD -0.0008 Tw (Professors emeriti: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.32 0 TD -0.0007 Tw [(James W. Hughes, M. Sharon P)104(.)0( Muir)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -8.32 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Professor:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.3533 0 TD -0.0001 Tw ( Dyanne M. Tracy)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.3533 -1.6667 TD -0.0003 Tw (Associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 TD ( Dawn M. Pickard, Mary T. Stein, Robert A. Wiggins)Tj /F1 1 Tf -9 -1.6667 TD (Assistant professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.8867 0 TD ( Babette M. Benken, Karen Bolak, Nancy A. Melamed-Brown,)Tj -8.8867 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Younjoo Kim, Timothy Larrabee, Ji-Eun Lee, Michael MacDonald, Carolyn OMahony,)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Thomas Pedroni)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD 0.0002 Tw (Visiting assistant professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.24 0 TD ( Pamela Morehead, Jumanne Sledge)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.24 -1.6667 TD -0.013 Tc 0 Tw (Special instructor:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.4733 0 TD ( Linda Tyson, Mary F. Zeppelin)Tj /F1 1 Tf -7.4733 -1.6667 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Adjunct professor:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.0333 0 TD 0.0005 Tw ( Asa Hillard)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 311.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0003 Tw (General Information)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 299.88 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0977 Tw (The Department of Teacher Development and Educational Studies offers programs)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0773 Tw (designed to prepare students for careers in elementary and secondary school teaching.)Tj T* 0.1796 Tw (Both programs are approved by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (Education \(NCATE\) and the Michigan Department of Education.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0407 Tw (In conjunction with the Departments of Human Development and Child Studies, and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.2005 Tw (Reading Language Arts, the Department of Teacher Development and Educational)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0092 Tw (Studies offers programs that enable students to earn concurrently a Bachelor of Science)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0187 Tw (degree from Oakland University and recommendation for a Michigan elementary provi-)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (sional certificate \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.9867 0 TD (Michigan Teacher Certification)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.02 0 TD 0 Tw (\).)Tj -20.0067 -1.1067 TD -0.0572 Tw (The Department offers a fifth-year program that prepares students majoring in selected)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0056 Tw (academic fields in the College of Arts and Sciences for recommendation for a Michigan)Tj T* 0.0601 Tw (secondary provisional certificate. Students interested in secondary education programs)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (should consult the College of Arts and Sciences section of the catalog.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0248 Tw (Students who already hold a four-year degree from an accredited college or university,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0913 Tw (may choose to complete the Bachelor of Science degree requirements or bypass these)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (requirements and earn a provisional certification only.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 127.86 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0027 Tw (Requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree with a)Tj 0 -1.0371 TD 0.0005 Tw (major in elementary education)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 96.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Advising: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.4133 0 TD 0.0001 Tw (363 Pawley Hall, \(248\) 370-4182)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.4133 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Internet:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.8533 0 TD 0.0011 Tw ( http://www.oakland.edu/sehs/organi/depts/cil/eled.html)Tj /F1 1 Tf -3.8533 -1.6667 TD -0.0004 Tw (Program update and changes)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.1467 0 TD 0 Tw (: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.5133 0 TD (http://www2.oakland.edu/sehs/advising/news.cfm)Tj ET endstream endobj 1606 0 obj<> endobj 1607 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1608 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)-13476.9(377)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(RDG 334)-3208(Teaching Writing in the Elementary and Secondary School \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.117 Tw (Basic course in teaching the writing process. Students participate in writing workshops, discuss)Tj T* -0.1148 Tw (instructional issues and methods, and experience writing through personal engagement in the writing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (process.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(RDG 337)-3208(Content Reading in the Elementary School \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0048 Tw (Designed for content subject learning in the elementary classroom. The course bridges learning to)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (read and reading to learn practices relevant to the curriculum of the elementary school children.)Tj T* 0.0189 Tc 0.0797 Tw (Prerequisite: RDG 331, )Tj 10.3636 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0786 Tw (RDG 333; admission to elementary education program or permission of)Tj -10.3636 -1.0575 TD 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0007 Tw [(RDG 338)-3208(Teaching Reading in the Content Areas \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.119 Tw (Basic course in reading for secondary teachers. Focuses on the reading process, strategies and materials)Tj T* 0.0394 Tw (for teaching reading in English, social studies and other subjects to junior and senior high school)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (students. Not open to elementary education majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD 0 Tw [(RDG 414)-3208(Reading Appraisal in the Elementary Classroom \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tc -0.0731 Tw (Focuses on the assessment of reading. Uses formal and informal assessment instruments. Students learn)Tj T* -0.1009 Tw [(to use assessment data to develop instructional programs. Specifically involves reading instruction with)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (pupils and involvement with school personnel.)Tj 18.945 0 TD -0.01 Tc ( Includes a required field experience.)Tj -18.945 -1.065 TD 0.02 Tc 0 Tw (Prerequisite: )Tj 5.4825 0 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0758 Tw (Admission to Major, FE 210, FE 215, EED 310, EED 354, EED 420, IST 396, RDG 331,)Tj -5.4825 -1.065 TD 0.0009 Tw (RDG 333, SE 355.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD 0.0001 Tw [(RDG 490)-3208(Independent Study and Research \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0434 Tw (Directed individual reading research. May be repeated for a maximum of 4 credits. Departmental)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0357 Tw (permission required. Students must obtain written faculty agreement to supervise their study before)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (permission is granted.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: RDG 331, RDG 333.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 306.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (INSTRUCTIONAL SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 290.88 Tm 0.01 Tc [(IST 396)-3814.4(Educational Uses of Microcomputers and Related Technologies \(3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0076 Tw (Basic microcomputer literacy course. Focuses on educational applications. Prepares students to use)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (microcomputers and related technologies for career and personal goals.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to Major, FE 210, FE 215.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.085 TD 0.0004 Tw [(IST 397)-3814.4(Integrating Technology in Secondary Curricula \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1091 Tw (A general personal computer course designed for secondary education students. Students will become)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1779 Tw (proficient users of the World Wide Web and software application tools designed to integrate)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (technology into secondary curricula.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD -0.0418 Tw [(IST )-44.5(399)-3814.4(Secondary Education - Uses of Microcomputers and Related Technologies \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.01 Tc 0.1233 Tw (A general microcomputer literacy course designed with focus on educational applications to enable)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0333 Tw (secondary education students to utilize microcomputers and related technologies for career and personal)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (goals. This course is a requirement of secondary education majors for the computer science minor.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: 12 credits in Computer Science.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD 0.0008 Tw [(IST 464)-3814.4(Consultation: Technology Applications in Education \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.096 Tw (Approaches consultation from an organizational development and change perspective. Students will)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (develop a basic understanding of the consulting process and technology applications.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: IST 396, IST 397, IST 399 and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD 0.0005 Tw [(IST 490)-3814.4(Independent Study: Instructional Systems Technology \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1824 Tw (Topics differ depending on student interests. Students pursue a topic independently but with)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (instructor guidance. A written proposal is prepared and must be approved by faculty sponsor.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: IST 396 or IST 397 or IST 399 and permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD 0.0003 Tw [(IST 499)-3814.4(Final Project in Instructional Systems Technology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1099 Tw (Students, independently or in groups, formulate a project in an area of personal interest with practical)Tj T* -0.0146 Tw (application in the secondary classroom. Project proposals require instructor approval. Assistance is)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (available )Tj /F1 1 Tf 3.96 0 TD 0.0031 Tw (upon request)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.5725 0 TD 0.0028 Tw (. Completed project must be presented at least two weeks before the end of)Tj -9.5325 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (classes in the semester of graduation.)Tj T* -0.0011 Tw (Prerequisite: IST 399.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1609 0 obj<> endobj 1610 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1611 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(376)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF)]TJ 0 -1 TD 0 Tw (READING AND)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw [(LANGUAGE AR)75(TS)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 479.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(485K Pawley Hall)-22129.8(\(248\) 370-3065)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 27.2667 -1.1133 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.2867 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4367)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.5533 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.5933 0 TD 0.0012 Tw ( Robert M. Schwartz)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.5933 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Professors emeriti: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.32 0 TD (Jane Bingham , Gloria T. Blatt, Robert J. Christina, George E. Coon)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.32 -1.6667 TD 0.0003 Tw (Distinguished Professor: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.8133 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2533 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Ronald L. Cramer)Tj /F1 1 Tf -11.0667 -1.6667 TD -0.0003 Tw (Professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.32 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (John E. McEneaney, Robert M. Schwartz, Toni S. Walters)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.32 -1.6667 TD -0.0001 Tw (Associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 TD 0 Tw ( Richard F. Barron, James F. Cipielewski, Linda M. Pavonetti,)Tj -9 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (Anne E. Porter, B. Joyce Wieneck)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD (Assistant professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.8867 0 TD ( Ledong Li, Mary K. Lose, Gwendolyn M. McMillon)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.8867 -1.6667 TD 0.0003 Tw (Visiting Assistant Professor:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.2867 0 TD 0.0002 Tw ( Annette Osborn)Tj /F2 1 Tf -11.2867 -2.22 TD -0.103 Tw (As a department within the School of Education and Human Services, the instructional)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1114 Tw (staff of the Reading and Language Arts Department offers courses in reading, language arts,)Tj T* 0.0041 Tw (instructional systems technology and childrens literature at the undergraduate level for)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0021 Tw (students pursuing a career in teaching. The department offers a masters degree program)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0389 Tw (in reading and language arts, certificate programs in microcomputer applications, post-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1677 Tw (masters certificate programs, K-12 reading endorsements, a masters degree program)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0581 Tw (combined with the early childhood endorsement and a doctor of philosophy degree in)Tj T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (reading.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 241.38 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 229.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0501 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0591 Tw (and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.7333 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.7333 -1.1067 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 192 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(RDG 331)-3208(Teaching of Reading \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.1083 Tw (Basic course in the teaching of reading in the elementary and middle grades. Content includes)Tj T* -0.006 Tw (strategies for teaching comprehension, phonics, emerging literacy, methods of reading instruction,)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (and other pertinent issues. Includes a required field experience.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to major, FE 210, FE 215, EED 354, EED 420, IST 396.)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Corequisite: RDG 333.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0013 Tw [(RDG 332)-3208(Literature for Children \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2102 Tw (Focuses on the critical evaluation of children's literature, understanding its history, assessing)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.03 Tw (childrens needs and developmental levels, and selecting and using quality literature with children.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(RDG 333)-3208(Teaching the Language Arts \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0471 Tw (Preparation for teaching language arts in elementary arts in elementary and middle grades. Content)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0862 Tw (includes oral language development, listening, writing, spelling and the reading-writing connection.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0007 Tw (Includes a required field experience.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to major, FE 210, FE 215, EED 354, EED 420, IST 396.)Tj 0 -1.08 TD 0.0005 Tw (Corequisite: RDG 331.)Tj ET /GS1 gs 18 489.48 m 342 489.48 l S endstream endobj 1612 0 obj<> endobj 1613 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1614 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)-13476.9(375)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.001 Tw [(HRD 402)-3151.6(Program Evaluation \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0086 Tw (Provides knowledge and skills to design and conduct program evaluations. Develops skills in basic)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (data collection, data analysis, and reporting of results.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: HRD 372.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0008 Tw [(HRD 423)-3151.6(Instructional Methods \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.045 Tw (Provides knowledge and skills in the development of instructional materials for adults. Explores the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1292 Tw (application of theories of message design, communication, and learning to the development of)Tj T* 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (instruction.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: HRD 310.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0006 Tw [(HRD 440)-3151.6(Strategic Planning \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0615 Tw (Development of long-range plans to accomplish the training and development mission. Simulation,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (group problem solving and preferred future planning used to acquire strategic planning skills.)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(HRD 467)-3151.6(Workshop \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0443 Tw (Opportunity for industry/agency personnel and students to focus on various programs and practices.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0933 Tw (Offered as needed to meet needs of agency or industry employers and training directors. May be taken)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (more than once for 8 credits total.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Course work or experience in the workshop topic.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(HRD 469)-3151.6(Seminar in HRD \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0369 Tw (Scope is predefined and based on a broad topic in the HRD field. Students select research areas and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0156 Tw (contribute their findings to the class. Visiting consultants and the instructor provide direction and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (content. May be taken more than once for a total of eight credits.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: Course work or experience in the seminar topic.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0012 Tw [(HRD 472)-3151.6(Technology-Based Instruction \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.11 Tw (Examines concepts, stategies and applications of multimedia and web-based instruction. Explores the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0494 Tw (design and development of computer-based instruction, popular authoring tools, roles of instructors)Tj T* 0 Tw (and learners, and characteristics of effective instructional materials.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: HRD 310, 423.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0005 Tw [(HRD 499)-3151.6(Internship in HRD \(8\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0852 Tw (A culminating experience where students apply learning in a supervised HRD setting. Students must)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0431 Tw (submit applications to the internship coordinator by designated dates on the internship application)Tj T* 0.0348 Tw (approximately three months prior to the semester in which the internship will be served. May be)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0004 Tw (repeated only with department permission. Replaces HRD 490.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1214 Tw (Prerequisite: Full admission to major standing; completion of 100 credits \(minimum\); an overall GPA)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (of 2.50 or better; completion of the following courses with a minimum grade of 2.8 in each: \(core\))Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0571 Tw (RHT 335, HRD 306, HRD 351, and HRD 367; \(major\) HRD 303, 307, 309, 310, 363, 364, 372, 401)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (and 423; permission of internship coordinator by application to department.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1615 0 obj<> endobj 1616 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1617 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(374)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(HRD 328)-3151.6(Employment Regulations and Benefits \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Studies laws, regulations, policies and procedures required by federal and state statute, keeping employ-)Tj T* -0.1248 Tw (ment records, writing and maintaining employment handbooks, and the development of Family Friendly)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.004 Tw (employment policies. Employment benefit packages are studied in relation to their economic and non-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (economic costs and compatibility with legal requirements and employee expectations.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.815 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0007 Tw [(HRD 336)-3151.6(Behavioral Problems in Employment \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.01 Tc -0.061 Tw (Examination of a variety of problem behaviors in the workplace, including substance abuse, violence and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.024 Tw (stress, and their causes. Focuses on identifying problem behaviors, developing individual and organiza-)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (tional-level interventions and how to evaluate the success of such programs.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(HRD 351)-3151.6(Fundamentals of Human Interaction \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.01 Tc -0.024 Tw (Introduces key aspects of interpersonal relationships, such as self disclosure, feedback, conflict, trust and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0375 Tw [(nonverbal communication. Examines various theories of healthy relationships and personal maturity.)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0993 Tw (Self-appraisal, role plays, simulations and group interaction are used. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 26.265 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -26.265 -1.065 TD 0.0543 Tw (requirement in the knowledge application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application intergration:)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0405 Tw (completion of the general education requirement for a writing intensive course in general education or in the social)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (science knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0007 Tw [(HRD 363)-3151.6(Group/Team Development and Leadership \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0428 Tw (Studies the use of small group and team-based structures to enhance quality and performance in the)Tj T* 0.011 Tw [(workplace. Topics include team development, leadership, group norms and goals, resolving group)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (conflicts, group problem solving and decision making models, and group assessments.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160 or equivalent and HRD 351.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(HRD 364)-3151.6(Career Development \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1094 Tw (Studies of career development theory, practices and resources in the workplace. Topics include)Tj T* -0.0128 Tw (development and implementation of career development programs, career materials and resources,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (trends and placement activities in working with individuals and organizations.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(HRD 365)-3151.6(Interviewing in the Workplace \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1608 Tw [(Examines fundamental principles and behaviors influencing workplace interviewing. Featured)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.038 Tw [(topics include active listening, questioning techniques, and structuring interviews. Skill practice)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.1859 Tw (opportunities are provided for needs assessment, behavioral, counseling, performance, conflict)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (mediation and recruitment/selection interviews.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: HRD 306 and HRD 351.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(HRD 367)-3151.6(Cultural Diversity in the Workplace \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0583 Tw (Identifies relevant culture-specific issues related to race, gender, ethnicity, socioeconomic status,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0632 Tw (sexual orientation, disabilities and religion. Examines historical context of culture-specific issues)Tj T* 0.0953 Tw (\(knowledge\). Facilitates awareness of values and their significance in helping relationships \(self)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0589 Tw [(awareness\). Presents an ecological framework for developing effective practices \(skills\). )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 35.88 0 TD [( Satisfies the)]TJ -35.88 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (university general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160 or equivalent and HRD 351.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8075 TD -0.0001 Tw [(HRD 372)-3151.6(Staffing, Performance Evaluation and Interaction within Organizations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0322 Tw (Examines the strategic placement of HRD within an organization as well as the theories and practices of)Tj T* 0.0904 Tw (professional human resource development in the areas of staffing, setting performance standards and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0024 Tw (evaluating performance.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (Replaces HRD 362)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(HRD 390)-3151.6(Independent Study in HRD \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0805 Tw (Directed reading or research in an HRD topic. May be elected for independent study. Student selects)Tj T* -0.0325 Tw (topic, obtains faculty sponsors permission before registration and writes report. May be taken, with)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (special permission, more than once for 8 credits total.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of a faculty sponsor by application to department.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(HRD 401)-3151.6(Change Process and Organizational Analysis \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1204 Tw (Study of structure of HRD services in organizations and the processes of effecting individual and group)Tj T* -0.024 Tw (change. Influence of assigned roles of administrators and workers on attitude and behavior. Theory)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (and research of institutional growth and change.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: HRD 306 and HRD 363.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1618 0 obj<> endobj 1619 0 obj<> endobj 1620 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1621 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)-13476.9(373)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(HRD 306)-3151.6(Introduction to Human Resource Development \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1304 Tw (Introduces strategic assumptions affecting individual and organizational development priorities.)Tj T* 0.1915 Tw (Investigates roles and competencies for HRD practitioners in a variety of workplace settings.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0834 Tw (Develops an understanding of HRD principles and practices and how they benefit the individual and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (organization.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.815 TD -0.0005 Tw [(HRD 307)-3151.6(Presentation and Facilitation \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0947 Tw [(Provides the knowledge and skills to facilitate and deliver professional presentations in various HRD)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0959 Tw (and training settings. Focuses on the communications process, the analysis of the audience, the)Tj T* -0.0558 Tw (research and preparation of content, the selection of appropriate support materials, and the delivery)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.102 Tw (or facilitation of professional presentations and meetings. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 24.6375 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -24.6375 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (requirement in the knowledge application integration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0922 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the general education requirement for a writing intensive course in)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (general education or the social science knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.815 TD 0.0002 Tw [(HRD 309)-3151.6(Technology Applications in HRD \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1571 Tw (Examines trends in technology that are transforming HRD practices, including HRIS, portals,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0755 Tw (knowledge management, service centers, and distance learning. Explores building a technology plan)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (and using technology strategically within the organization.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: HRD 306.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8075 TD -0.0005 Tw [(HRD 310)-3151.6(Instructional Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0384 Tw (Introduces the application of systematic instructional design principles to the design of instruction.)Tj T* -0.086 Tw (Critically examines the components of an instructional design model and applies its principles to the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0016 Tw (design of instruction.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.815 TD [(HRD 320)-3151.6(Introduction to Labor and Employment Relations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0543 Tw (Studies principles of both private and public sector labor relations. Includes discussions of the rights)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0519 Tw (and responsibilities of all parties and traces labor relations through its origins and basic principles to)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (current volatile issues and developing trends.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8075 TD -0.0004 Tw [(HRD 321)-3151.6(Introduction to Public Sector Labor and Employment Relations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0176 Tw (Studies principles of public sector labor relations. Concentrates on public employment relations in)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0312 Tw (Michigan, and includes discussions of the rights and responsibilities of all parties and traces labor)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (relations through its origins and basic principles to current volatile issues and developing trends.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.815 TD -0.0002 Tw [(HRD 322)-3151.6(The Study of Labor and Work Organizations \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (An in-depth study of employment systems and relationships, and employee organizations.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.815 TD -0.0006 Tw [(HRD 323)-3151.6(Negotiation for Personal Success \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1602 Tw (This course integrates the intellectual analysis of negotiation theory with the development of)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0511 Tw (negotiation skills. The course focuses on two core approaches to negotiation, the psychological sub-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0117 Tw (processes of negotiation and the strategies that can be used by the parties to resolve breakdowns in)Tj T* -0.0849 Tw (the negotiation process. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.8775 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the knowledge application)Tj -9.8775 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (integration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0685 Tw (Prerequisite for knowledge application: Completion of the general education requirement in the)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (social science knowledge exploration area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.8075 TD [(HRD 324)-3151.6(Work and the Law \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0307 Tw (A guide to the basic common law rights and responsibilities directly related to employment, as well)Tj T* -0.0764 Tw (as policies and procedures under the National Labor Relations Act. Includes a study of the principles)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (used in employment related alternative dispute systems. Identical with SOC 324.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(HRD 326)-3151.6(Collective Bargaining and Dispute Resolution \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0587 Tw (In-depth study of the principles and practices of private and public sectors collective bargaining and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0144 Tw (dispute resolution including strategic planning and preparation, position formulation, negotiation)Tj T* 0.1223 Tw (techniques, and agreement/ratification processes. Exploration of employment dispute resolution)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1798 Tw (through observation of formal arbitration presentations, decision-making exercises, and active)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (participation in formal arbitration presentations.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1622 0 obj<> endobj 1623 0 obj<> endobj 1624 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1625 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(372)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 60 552 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(HRD 322)-3691.9(The Study of Labor and Work Organizations \(4\))]TJ 0 -1 TD 0.0017 Tw [(HRD 323)-3691.9(Negotiation \(4\))]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(HRD 326)-3691.9(Collective Bargaining and Dispute Resolution \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw [(HRD 367 or)-2586.1(Cultural Diversity in the Workplace \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw [(WS 322)-4314.2(Women in Modern America \(4\))]TJ T* 0.0013 Tw [(HRD 440)-3691.9(Strategic Planning \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.0733 TD -0.0003 Tw [(OSH 235)-3747.2(Occupational Safety and Health Standards \(3\))]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 475.62 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Requirements - Minor in training and development)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 465.12 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1174 Tw (The minor in Training & Development is a specialized minor that is intended for)Tj -1 -1.0133 TD 0.1184 Tw (students who are interested in training and development functions in the workforce.)Tj 0 -1 TD 0.1904 Tw (Students are provided with academic and practical knowledge, skills and classroom)Tj T* 0.092 Tw (experience specifically in the areas of training and development, adult education and)Tj T* 0.0139 Tw (instructional design. This program may be particularly useful to individuals majoring in)Tj T* -0.088 Tw (human resources, management, nursing, wellness and health promotion and education, as)Tj T* -0.0365 Tw (well as those with a general interest in designing, developing and delivering training and)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (other presentations in their respective fields.)Tj 1 -1 TD -0.0549 Tw (The minor is open to any student who has been admitted to the university. Courses are)Tj -1 -1 TD 0.0171 Tw (scheduled to maximize accessibility to both full-time undergraduates and working adult)Tj T* 0.006 Tw (students. Students who seek to apply credits toward a degree must contact an adviser to)Tj T* 0 Tw (design a degree plan and to select appropriate courses.)Tj 1 -2 TD -0.08 Tw (The minor requires 24 credits. The courses for the Minor in Training and Development)Tj -1 -1 TD 0.0011 Tw (are as follows:)Tj 4 -1 TD -0.0001 Tw [(HRD 306)-2691.9(Introduction to Human Resource Development \(4\))]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(HRD 307)-2691.9(Presentation and Facilitation \(4\))]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(HRD 310)-2691.9(Instructional Design \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw [(HRD 402)-2691.9(Program Planning and Evaluation \(4\))]TJ T* 0.0011 Tw [(HRD 423)-2691.9(Instructional Methods \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.0733 TD -0.0003 Tw [(HRD 472)-2691.9(Technology-based Instruction \(4\))]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 262.68 Tm 0 Tc (Related minors and concentrations)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 251.88 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0285 Tw (Students who wish to obtain more than one minor must obtain the approval of the human)Tj -1 -1.04 TD -0.0542 Tw [(resource development program adviser. If the minor or concentration is within a school other)]TJ 0 -1 TD 0.0001 Tw (than SEHS, students must obtain approval from the adviser of the selected minor.)Tj 0 -2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0412 Tw (Please note that one course cannot be used to satisfy the requirements of three categories)Tj 0 -1 TD 0.0868 Tw (under the department of Human Resource Development. This means that one course)Tj T* 0.0562 Tw (cannot be used to meet the requirements of an HRD major and two HRD department)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (minors or to meet the requirements of all three HRD department minors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 167.16 Tm 0 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Departmental honors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 156.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0531 Tw (HRD departmental honors are available to students who meet the following standards:)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0489 Tw [(a 3.50 or better cumulative average for all courses taken at Oakland University; a 3.70 or)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (better cumulative average in HRD Department courses \(excluding HRD 490\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 113.34 Tm -0.003 Tc (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 101.88 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0396 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0332 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.7067 0 TD (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 74.34 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(HRD 303)-3151.6(Ethics in Human Resource Development \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2004 Tw (Introduces the forces that shape ethical behavior in the workplace; ethical considerations in)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0637 Tw (transactions with employees, supervisors and peers; ethical responsibility in the marketplace and)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (society; and how to solve ethical problems.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: RHT 160 or equivalent.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1626 0 obj<> endobj 1627 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1628 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)-13476.9(371)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0 Tw (Requirements - Minor in human resource development)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1736 Tw (The School of Education and Human Services offers a minor in human resource)Tj -1 -1.04 TD -0.0738 Tw (development for students who wish to strengthen their academic majors with course work)Tj 0 -1 TD 0.0002 Tw (in human resource development.)Tj 0 -1.5533 TD -0.0003 Tw (To obtain a minor in HRD a student must:)Tj 1.2533 -2.56 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1362 Tw [(1.)-729.9(Complete the minor authorization form with the approval of the HRD minor)]TJ 1.4933 -1 TD 0 Tw (coordinator.)Tj -1.4933 -2.5533 TD -0.06 Tw [(2.)-729.9(Complete the minor core courses \(16 credit hours\) with a minimum grade of 2.8 in)]TJ 1.4933 -1 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0009 Tw (each course.)Tj -1.4933 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.2257 Tw [(3.)-729.9(Complete an additional minimum of 8 credit hours of HRD courses with a)]TJ 1.4933 -1 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (cumulative grade point average of 2.80 or higher in each course.)Tj 0 -1.56 TD 0.05 Tw (Note: HRD 390 Independent Study in HRD, and HRD 499 Internship in HRD)Tj 0 -1 TD -0.0002 Tw (cannot be used to satisfy minor course requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0.2533 -2 TD -0.0001 Tw (Minor core)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.7467 0 TD ( \(16 credits\))Tj -4.7467 -1 TD 0.0007 Tw [(HRD 306)-3691.9(Introduction to Human Resource Development)-5190.6(4)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(HRD 307)-3691.9(Presentation and Facilitation)-12740.9(4)]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(HRD 351)-3691.9(Fundamentals of Human Interaction)-9679.7(4)]TJ T* 0.0007 Tw [(HRD 363)-3691.9(Group/Team Development and Leadership)]TJ ET 0.459 w 342 341.472 m 328.2 341.472 l S BT 9 0 0 9 328.2 342.48 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj 0.5267 -1 TD 0.0055 Tc (16)Tj -31.9933 -2 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0011 Tw (Selected HRD courses)Tj ET 342 314.472 m 328.2 314.472 l S BT 9 0 0 9 328.2 315.48 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 8)Tj 0.5267 -1 TD 0.0055 Tc (24)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 286.14 Tm 0 Tc (Requirements - Minor in labor and employment studies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 275.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0463 Tw (Labor and employment studies is an interdisciplinary minor that provides an academic)Tj -1 -1.04 TD 0.2267 Tw (background for understanding the practical and theoretical bases of the employee/)Tj 0 -1 TD -0.0783 Tw (employer relationship, both where a collective bargaining relationship exists and where it)Tj T* 0.232 Tw (does not. This program may be particularly useful to individuals interested in the)Tj 0 -1.0333 TD -0.0583 Tw [(operational aspects of employment including the law, collective b)8.5(argaining, employment)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD -0.0811 Tw (regulations, personnel practices, philosophy of employment, and the dynamics of employ-)Tj 0 -1.0133 TD 0.0006 Tw (ment related leadership and participative roles.)Tj 1 -1 TD -0.0847 Tw (This minor is open to any student who has been admitted to the university. Coursework)Tj -1 -1 TD 0.1126 Tw (is scheduled to maximize accessibility to both full-time undergraduates and part-time)Tj T* -0.0203 Tw (working students. )Tj /F1 1 Tf 7.46 0 TD -0.0226 Tw (Students who seek to apply credits toward a degree must contact an)Tj -7.46 -1 TD 0.0002 Tw (adviser to design a degree plan and to select appropriate courses.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0459 Tw (This minor requires )Tj 8.4133 0 TD 0.008 Tc (23 or )Tj 2.2933 0 TD 0.018 Tc (24 credits distributed among the )Tj 13.6662 0 TD (areas of )Tj 3.3461 0 TD (preparation )Tj 5.0744 0 TD 0.008 Tc (listed)Tj -33.7933 -1 TD -0.0522 Tw [(below.)-8.7( The plan of study is subject to the approval of the coordinator for the minor. The)]TJ T* -0.0016 Tw (student must earn a final course grade of 2.8 or higher in each of the required courses in)Tj 0 -1.0733 TD 0 Tw (order for the class to be counted for the minor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1 -2.22 TD 0.0107 Tc (1.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Course Requirements \(23 or 24 credits\))Tj 0 -2.04 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(a.)-958.6(Must complete one of the following:)]TJ 1.6667 -1 TD 0.008 Tc [(HRD 320)-3691.9(Introduction to Labor and Employment Relations \(4\))]TJ T* 0 Tw [(HRD 321)-3691.9(Introduction to Public Sector Labor and Employment)]TJ 7.6667 -1 TD (Relations \(4\))Tj -9.3333 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(b.)-903.2(Must complete the following two courses:)]TJ 1.6667 -1 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(HRD 324)-3691.9(Work and the Law \(4\))]TJ T* 0.0007 Tw [(HRD 328)-3691.9(Employment Regulations and Benefits \(4\))]TJ -1.6667 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(c.)-958.6(Must complete three of the following courses:)]TJ 1.6667 -1 TD 0.008 Tc [(HRD 307)-3691.9(Presentation and Facilitation \(4\))]TJ ET endstream endobj 1629 0 obj<> endobj 1630 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1631 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(370)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 29.28 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0083 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(B.)-536(Major Courses )]TJ /F2 1 Tf 8.0533 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0006 Tw (\(44 credits\))Tj -6.5533 -1.1133 TD -0.051 Tw (The student may take up to eight credits of major courses before completion of the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0043 Tw (core courses and admission to major standing. 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General elective courses must be at the 200 level)Tj T* 0 Tw (or higher, and may be from HRD or any other field of interest.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.5 -2 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(E.)-597.4(Human Resource Development Internship )]TJ /F2 1 Tf 19.9067 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (\(8 credits\))Tj -18.4067 -1 TD -0.1009 Tw (Eight internship credits must be completed at an approved placement site for a total)Tj T* 0.11 Tw (of 320 hours. Applications for internship must be submitted by the designated)Tj T* 0.0295 Tw (deadlines \(fall semester-June 15, winter semester-October 15 and spring/summer)Tj T* 0.2254 Tw (semester-February 15\). 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Courses that carry no numerical or letter grade)Tj 0 -1 TD -0.0002 Tw (\(such as S/U\) are excluded from calculation of the GPA.)Tj -1.4933 -1.6267 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(2.)-729.9(Complete the HRD core courses with a minimum grade of 2.8 in each course.)]TJ 0 -1.6667 TD 0.0936 Tw [(3.)-729.9(Submit an Application for Major Standing during the semester in which the)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (student expects to complete the core requirements.)Tj -1.4933 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(4.)-729.9(Complete the preparation of an approved HRD program plan.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 176.16 Tm 0 Tc 0.0996 Tw (Required courses for the Bachelor of Science degree in human)Tj 0 -1.04 TD 0.0004 Tw (resource development)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 152.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0996 Tw (The program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in human resource development)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (includes the following HRD courses, electives and internship.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1.2533 -2.22 TD 0.0077 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(A.)-424.2(HRD Core Courses )]TJ /F2 1 Tf 10.24 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0006 Tw (\(16 credits\))Tj -8.7467 -1.1133 TD -0.0895 Tw (Core courses introduce important theoretical constructs and tool skills for pursuing)Tj 0 -1.08 TD -0.0394 Tw [(a major in human resource development. Students must earn a minimum grade of)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0001 Tw (2.8 in each of the following core courses:)Tj 2.5867 -1.0533 TD 0.0007 Tw [(HRD 306)-1358.6(Introduction to Human Resource Development)-5277.3(4)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0005 Tw [(HRD 351)-1358.6(Fundamentals )6.9(of Human Interaction)-9772.7(4)]TJ 0 -1.0733 TD 0.0021 Tw [(HRD 367)-1358.6(Cultural Diversity)-17384.3(4)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD 0.0004 Tw [(RHT 335)-1414.2(Writing for Human Resource Development Professionals)]TJ ET 0.459 w 342 53.832 m 327 53.832 l S BT 9 0 0 9 327 54.84 Tm 0.9167 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj 0.66 -1.1067 TD 0.0055 Tc (16)Tj ET endstream endobj 1635 0 obj<> endobj 1636 0 obj<> endobj 1637 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1638 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(368)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l 18 513.72 m 342 513.72 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF HUMAN)]TJ 0 -1 TD (RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 503.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(435A Pawley Hall)-22018.5(\(248\) 370-4109)]TJ 27.5533 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4095)Tj -6.9333 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw (Internet: www2.oakland.edu/sehs/hrd)Tj /F1 1 Tf -20.62 -2.2267 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.5933 0 TD 0.0004 Tw ( Michael P. Long)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.5933 -1.6667 TD -0.0003 Tw (Professors emeriti: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.32 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (F. James Clatworthy, William C. Fish, William F. Moorhouse,)Tj -8.32 -1.1067 TD 0.0012 Tw (Robert G. Payne)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Professor:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.3533 0 TD -0.0001 Tw ( Susan M. Awbrey)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.3533 -1.6667 TD -0.0004 Tw (Associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.9933 0 TD ( Michael P. Long, Billy Joe Minor, James Quinn)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.9933 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Assistant professors: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.1733 0 TD 0 Tc ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc (Tomas R. Giberson, Margaret A. Roytek, Chaunda L. Scott,)Tj -9.4333 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (Monica W. Tracey)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0002 Tw (Visiting assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.52 0 TD (Mark S. Doman, James A. Gall)Tj /F2 1 Tf -11.52 -2.1133 TD -0.062 Tw (The Department of Human Resource Development \(HRD\) of the School of Education)Tj -1 -1.0733 TD 0.0813 Tw (and Human Services offers a program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0061 Tw [(Human Resource Development. This field of study supports the use of human develop-)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0924 Tw (ment, organization development, training and development, ethics, employment systems,)Tj T* -0.0886 Tw (employment law, and career development principles and practices to enhance the quality,)Tj T* -0.1212 Tw [(performance and satisfaction of individuals, groups and organizations. The degree program)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD 0.0573 Tw (covers topics in areas related to instructional design and delivery, program evaluation,)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0195 Tw (performance appraisal, personnel selection, recruiting, organization development, labor)Tj T* -0.0503 Tw [(relations, employment law, employee involvement, and cultural diversity. Graduates are)]TJ 0 -1.0933 TD -0.0857 Tw [(prepared with conceptual knowledge and technical and interpersonal skills for a variety of)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (careers.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 230.34 Tm -0.0031 Tc (Advising)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 219.18 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.2226 Tw (Students should meet with the professional academic adviser for assistance with)Tj -1 -1.06 TD 0.2242 Tw (schedule planning, completing the program plan, interpreting degree requirements,)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0998 Tw (admission to major standing, transfer credits, petitions of exception and graduation audits.)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0003 Tw (The advising office is located in 430A-C Pawley Hall \(248-370-3066\). To avoid delays,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0273 Tw (students are encouraged to seek advising prior to early registration periods. A graduation)Tj T* -0.1097 Tw (audit should be obtained from the academic adviser at the beginning of the students senior)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1104 Tw (year \(one year before planned graduation\). The responsibility for meeting graduation)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (requirements rests with the student.)Tj 0 -1.04 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 128.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Degree requirements - major in human resource)Tj 0 -1.0329 TD -0.0029 Tc 0 Tw (development)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 102.66 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0436 Tw (The curriculum described shall be followed by students admitted to pre-HRD status.)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0498 Tw (Admission to pre-HRD status requires a cumulative grade point average of 2.50 or better.)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0836 Tw (Students admitted to Oakland University pre-HRD status prior to fall 2005 may choose to)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0044 Tw (satisfy either the degree requirements listed in this catalog or those in the catalog of the)Tj T* 0.0923 Tw (academic year in which they were initially admitted to Oakland University pre-HRD)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0693 Tw (status \(or any catalog during the interim\), provided that catalog is not more than six years)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.1202 Tw (old at the time of graduation. Students who transfer to the School of Education and Human)Tj T* 0.0924 Tw (Services after admission to the university or who are readmitted to the university are)Tj ET endstream endobj 1639 0 obj<> endobj 1640 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1641 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)-13476.9(367)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(FE 344)-4326.9(Social and Philosophical Issues in Secondary Education \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.054 Tw (Study of secondary education in broad perspective, as both an interpersonal activity and a social)Tj T* -0.0524 Tw (institution. Topics include immediate and ultimate aims of secondary education, social and cultural)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (differences within and between schools, and assumptions underlying school policy.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(FE 345)-4326.9(Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0305 Tw (Psychological factors in learning and development are examined in lectures, class discussions and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1373 Tw (observations. These may be observations of actual teaching in the schools, or of videotapes of)Tj T* -0.0264 Tw (teaching. Attention to regular and exceptional development during the adolescent years. Required)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0356 Tw (field experience: 30 clock hours of observation and interaction in local secondary classrooms in the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (students minor area during the semester enrolled.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to secondary education program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 439.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0023 Tw (SPECIAL EDUCATION)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 421.86 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(SE 355)-4326.9(Identifying Learning and Behavior Differences in Students \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* -0.1192 Tw [(Familiarizes students with the characteristics of all types of exceptional students, including the gifted)]TJ T* -0.029 Tw (and talented. Introduces special education law and services for handicapped persons. Requires field)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1175 Tw (placement in a special education setting where students practice informal observation and assessment)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0006 Tw (techniques for determining individual differences.)Tj T* -0.0268 Tw [(Prerequisite: Admission to major; EED 354, EED 420 , FE 210, FE 215, IST 396 and one from EED)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (305, EED 470 or MTD 201.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(SE 401)-4326.9(Introduction to Students with Special Needs \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1065 Tw (Introduction to special education, atypical children, individual differences, learner environment and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0026 Tw (instructional adaptations.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Crosslisting with SE 501.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1642 0 obj<> endobj 1643 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1644 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(366)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF HUMAN)]TJ 0 -1 TD -0.0008 Tw (DEVELOPMENT AND)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (CHILD STUDIES)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 479.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(405B Pawley Hall)-22185.2(\(248\) 370-3077)]TJ 27.5533 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4242)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.5533 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.5933 0 TD 0.0006 Tw ( Carol A. Swift)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.5933 -1.6667 TD -0.0009 Tw (Distinguished professor emeritus: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.6533 0 TD -0.0008 Tw (Laszlo J. Hetenyi)Tj /F1 1 Tf -14.6533 -1.6667 TD -0.0001 Tw (Professor emeritus:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.32 0 TD ( Edward A. Bantel)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.32 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.7533 0 TD 0.0001 Tw ( Gerald G. Freeman, Ronald M. Swartz)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.7533 -1.6667 TD -0.0004 Tw (Associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.9933 0 TD ( Sandra M. Alber, Ambika Bhargava, Marc E. Briod,)Tj -8.9933 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (Andrew S. Gunsberg, M. Shannan McNair, Sherri L. Oden, Richard C. Pipan,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (Carol A. Swift)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD (Assistant professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.8867 0 TD ( Susan Fascio-Vereen, Janet E. Graetz, James M. Javorsky,)Tj -8.8867 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (Julie Ricks-Doneen, Erica A. Ruegg)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.6667 TD -0.0709 Tw (Within the School of Education and Human Services, the faculty of the Department of)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0649 Tw (Human Development and Child Studies offers courses in educational foundations and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1184 Tw (special education at the undergraduate level for students pursuing a career in teaching. The)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.092 Tw (department houses masters degree programs in early childhood education and special)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0677 Tw (education; these graduate programs can provide teaching certificate endorsements and/or)Tj T* -0.0323 Tw (professional education certification requirements. The department also offers a doctor of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (philosophy degree in early childhood.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 248.34 Tm -0.003 Tc (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 236.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0501 Tw (The department offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0591 Tw (and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 31.7333 0 TD (Schedule of)Tj -31.7333 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0009 Tw (FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 182.88 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(FE 210)-4326.9(Social and Philosophical Issues in Elementary Education \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0176 Tw (Study of elementary education in broad perspective, as both an interpersonal activity and a social)Tj T* -0.0948 Tw (institution. Topics include immediate and ultimate aims of elementary education, social and cultural)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1736 Tw (differences within and between schools, and assumptions underlying school policy. Includes a)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (required field experience.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to major.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(FE 215)-4326.9(Educational Psychology for Elementary Teachers \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2108 Tw (Incorporates and places into perspective learning theories, developmental theories, biological)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1691 Tw (theories and evaluation, with emphasis on the effects of varied qualities of experience during)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (childhood and early adolescence. Includes a required field experience.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to major.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0009 Tw [(FE 301)-4326.9(Human Nature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1558 Tw (An analysis of human nature through evolutionary, developmental, cultural and philosophical)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (perspectives. Implications for the helping professions.)Tj ET /GS1 gs 18 488.22 m 342 488.22 l S endstream endobj 1645 0 obj<> endobj 1646 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1647 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)-13476.9(365)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.32 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF)]TJ 0 -1.04 TD 0 Tw (COUNSELING)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 501.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(491B Pawley Hall)-22185.2(\(248\) 370-4179)]TJ 27.5467 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4141)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.5467 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Chair: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.0533 0 TD 0.0005 Tw (Luellen Ramey)Tj /F1 1 Tf -3.0533 -1.6667 TD -0.0006 Tw (Professor emeritus:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.3133 0 TD -0.0005 Tw ( Jane S. Goodman, Howard Splete)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.3133 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Professor:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.3533 0 TD 0.0002 Tw ( Mary L. Otto)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.3533 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Associate professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.28 0 TD (Thomas W. Blume, Elyce A. Cron, Robert S. Fink,)Tj -9.28 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (James T. Hansen, Lisa D. Hawley, Luellen Ramey)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0003 Tw (Assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.1733 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (Michael P. Chaney, Jr., Todd W. Leibert,)Tj -9.1733 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Garbette A. Montgomery Garraway, Brian J. Taber)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0012 Tw (Visiting assistant professor)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.4933 0 TD -0.0011 Tw (: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.7733 0 TD (Tonya Tookes-Reznik)Tj /F2 1 Tf -11.2667 -2.72 TD -0.0356 Tw [(Within the School of Education and Human Services, the Department of Counseling)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0198 Tw (offers an undergraduate course in Educational and Career Exploration. See the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 32.3333 0 TD 0 Tw (Graduate)Tj -32.3333 -1.1133 TD (Catalog)Tj /F2 1 Tf 3 0 TD 0.1276 Tw [( for the Master of Arts in Counseling, post-masters specializations in Mental)]TJ -3 -1.1067 TD 0.0102 Tw (Health Counseling, Child and Adolescent Counseling, Couple and Family Counseling,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0901 Tw (Advanced Career Counseling, School Counseling and Wellness Counseling. A Ph.D.)Tj T* 0 Tw (program is offered with a focus on any of the above cognate areas.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 288.84 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Course Offering)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 277.38 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1507 Tw (The department offers this selected course as warranted by student need. Specific)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.04 0 TD (Schedule of Classes)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.42 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 248.34 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(CNS 264)-3370.5(Educational and Career Exploration \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1785 Tw (Introduction of key aspects of personal career decision making, encompassing self assessment,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0079 Tw (occupational search, and the relationship between academic majors and future career options. Use)Tj T* 0.0201 Tw (of internet and computerized career assessment systems, inventories, and exercises in exploration,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0008 Tw (planning and goal setting.)Tj ET /GS1 gs 18 511.68 m 342 511.68 l S endstream endobj 1648 0 obj<> endobj 1649 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1650 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(364)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Field Placements and Internships)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.0481 Tc 0.25 Tw (The Office of Field Placements \(385 Pawley Hall, 248-370-3060\), http://)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1084 Tw (www2.oakland.edu/oakland/ouportal/imdex.asp?site=55\) is responsible for the placement)Tj T* -0.1122 Tw (of pre-service field students and interns in elementary, secondary, art and music education.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 494.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Educational Resources Laboratory)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 483.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1651 Tw (The Educational Resources Laboratory \(350 Pawley Hall, 248-370-2485\) provides)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0635 Tw (support for the academic, research and development activities of the School of Education)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0799 Tw (and Human Services. Patrons are provided with a functional -setting for the examination,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0026 Tw (study, research, development, production, and evaluation of instructional materials and)Tj T* -0.063 Tw (technologies. Workshops, seminars and consultation services in instructional technology)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (and research strategies are available.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 412.14 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Michigan Reading Recovery Center)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 401.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0626 Tw (The Michigan Reading Recovery Center, 228 Pawley Hall, 248-370-3057, coordinates)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0329 Tw (a cooperative program with over 100 school districts across Michigan to provide short-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0363 Tw (term early literacy intervention services for first grade children having extreme difficulty)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0732 Tw (learning to read and write. Most children served by Reading Recovery make accelerated)Tj T* -0.0289 Tw (progress and meet grade level expectations in reading and writing after 12 to 20 weeks of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.04 Tw (daily, individual 30 minute lessons. The Oakland University center supervises the initial)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.026 Tw (training and ongoing professional development of Reading Recovery teachers and works)Tj T* -0.0783 Tw (with Michigan school districts to plan for and implement this early intervention program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 309.66 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (School of Education and Human Services Counseling Center)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 298.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1564 Tw (The School of Education and Human Services \(SEHS\) Counseling offers no cost)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (counseling to Oakland University students and the general public.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0618 Tw (The SEHS Counseling Center works with individual adults, adolescents, and children,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.008 Tw (as well as couples, families and groups. Counseling is provided for a wide variety of daily)Tj T* 0.0997 Tw (living issues, such as anxiety, stress, grief and loss, time management, life transitions,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (relationship issues, behavioral issues, and career exploration, to name a few.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0946 Tw (Career counseling is also offered for adolescents and adults. The SEHS Counseling)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1617 Tw (Center is equipped with career assessments to aid those in their career exploration,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (educational goals, and job search.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0146 Tw (All sessions are conducted by a closely supervised masters or doctoral level counselor)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0468 Tw (near the end of his or her training. Sessions are professional, ethical, and confidential.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0784 Tw (Clients are assigned to counselors on a semester long time period. The center is open)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0526 Tw (Monday through Saturday year-round, with the exception of university breaks. There are)Tj T* -0.0594 Tw (three ways to register for an appointment: by phone, call \(248\) 370-2633; in person, go to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (250 Pawley Hall \(second level\) or register online at www.oakland.edu/sehs/cc.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 137.16 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (School of Education and Human Services Reading Clinic)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 126.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0621 Tw (The School of Education and Human Services \(SEHS\) Reading Clinic, 204 Pawley)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0436 Tw (Hall, 248-370-3054, offers tutorial and small group instruction for children in grades 1 to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0966 Tw (12 to help overcome reading difficulties. Clinics are offered several times each year and are)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0897 Tw (staffed by experienced teachers completing the practicum phase of their masters degree in)Tj T* -0.035 Tw (reading and language arts. Oakland University faculty supervises each clinic. Instruction)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0928 Tw (typically focuses on comprehension, word recognition \(phonics\), writing, literature, study)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (skills, and oral language.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1651 0 obj<> endobj 1652 0 obj<> endobj 1653 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1654 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)-13476.9(363)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0585 Tw (Education in four areas: early childhood; educational studies; educational leadership; and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0763 Tw (special education and the Master of Training and Development. For information on these)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (programs, see the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.36 0 TD (Oakland University Graduate Catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 508.32 Tm -0.003 Tc 0 Tw (Additional Services)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 495.12 Tm 0 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Adult Career Counseling Center)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 484.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0026 Tw (Located within the SEHS Counseling Center is the Adult Career Counseling Center)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0733 Tw (\(ACCC\), which provides career counseling to adults in Oakland County at no cost to the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0637 Tw (client. The ACCC can be reached at 248-370-3092 and )Tj ET 0.459 w 342 463.332 m 223.02 463.332 l S BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 223.02 464.34 Tm 0 Tw (http://www2.oakland.edu/sehs/)Tj ET 36.78 453.312 m 18 453.312 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 454.32 Tm 0.0065 Tc (accc/.)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 432.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Advising Office)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 421.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0235 Tw (The School of Education and Human Services \(SEHS\) Advising Office \(363 Pawley)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0764 Tw (Hall, 248-370-4182\) is responsible for providing academic advising and career counseling)Tj T* 0.062 Tw (for students in the Bachelor of Science degree in elementary education and secondary)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0858 Tw (education, and for second undergraduate degree students seeking initial certification. The)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0394 Tw (HRD Advising Office \(430 A/C Pawley Hall, 248-370-3066\) is responsible for providing)Tj T* 0.0144 Tw (academic advising and career counseling for students in the Bachelor of Science degree)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (program in Human Resource Development.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 340.14 Tm 0 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Professional Development)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 329.34 Tm 0.0658 Tc 0.25 Tw (The Professional Development Office \(373 Pawley Hall, 248-370-3033,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.023 Tw (www.oakland.edu/profdev.\) coordinates off-campus courses, certificate, distance/on-line)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1729 Tw (learning, and other programs for teachers, school administrators, counselors, human)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0144 Tw [(resource personnel, and training and development professionals. As an outreach unit of)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1723 Tw [(the School of Education and Human Services, the office creates partnerships with)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0425 Tw (organizations desiring university credit or continuing education units for staff develop-)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (ment programs.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.1565 Tw (Professional development staff also provides consulting services, staff training and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1009 Tw (training materials in career development and leadership for career development personnel)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (working in agencies, business and industry, government and education.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 217.68 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Lowry Center for Early Childhood Education)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 206.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0853 Tw (The Lowry Center for Early Childhood Education \(248-370-4100\) provides year-round)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0386 Tw (programs for young children, toddlers through kindergarten-age. The center is a research)Tj T* -0.0196 Tw (and training facility for students and faculty concerned about child growth and develop-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0085 Tc 0 Tw (ment.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 155.16 Tm 0 Tc (Ken Morris Center for the Study of Labor and Work)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 144.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0589 Tw (The Ken Morris Center for the Study of Labor and Work \(495C Pawley Hall, 248-370-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1053 Tw (3124\) provides teaching, research, consultation and public service activities for labor)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0845 Tw (organizations and their members. It coordinates the Minor in Labor and Employment)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1173 Tw (Studies and oversees other credit and non-credit courses, primarily for adult working)Tj T* -0.0845 Tw (students who are active in unions. Courses, conferences, residential -institutes and special)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0651 Tw (lectures and training, taught at on- and off-campus locations, are offered on topics related)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.007 Tw (to work, the needs of working people and labor organizations, and other areas of special)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (concern to union members, leaders and staff.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1655 0 obj<> endobj 1656 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1657 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0103 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(362)-13482(SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l 18 513.24 m 342 513.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(SCHOOL OF EDUCA)93.4(TION)]TJ 0 -1 TD -0.0004 Tw [(AND HUMAN SER)151.6(VICES)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 503.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0 Tw [(415 Carlotta and Dennis Pawley Hall)-13863.4( \(248\) 370-3050)]TJ 27.5533 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4202)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.5533 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Dean: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.88 0 TD 0.0003 Tw (Mary L. Otto)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.88 -1.6667 TD 0.0002 Tw (Associate Deans:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.3467 0 TD 0.0001 Tw ( Dawn M. Pickard, Robert A. Wiggins)Tj /F1 1 Tf -7.3467 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Office of the Dean:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.3133 0 TD ( Judeen Bardos, systems management director PSA/Urban)Tj -8.3133 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Partnerships; Gloria Bracciano, director PSA/Urban Partnerships; Eric Brown, coordinator,)Tj T* 0 Tw (field placements; Sandra K. Deng, senior adviser; Greg Gallup, information technology)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD (specialist; Helen Gauntt, coordinator, field placements; Maureen Gudenau, adviser,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (program coordinator, OU at Macomb; Judith M. Hoppin, executive director, professional)Tj T* 0 Tw (development; Maura Jung, Administrative Coordinator, PSA/Urban Partnerships;)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD (Sherrill M. 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Long, program)Tj -23.1867 -1.1067 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (director)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Lowry Center for Early Childhood Education: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 20.02 0 TD 0.0004 Tw (Department of Human Development and)Tj -20.02 -1.1067 TD -0.0007 Tw (Child Studies, Carol Swift, chair)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD 0.0005 Tw (School of Education and Human Services Counseling Center:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 26.3467 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2533 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Department of)Tj -26.6 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw (Counseling, Luellen Ramey, chair)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD -0.0003 Tw (School of Education and Human Services Reading Clinic:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 24.6467 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Department of Reading and)Tj -24.9067 -1.1067 TD (Language Arts, Robert Schwartz, chair)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD 0.0004 Tw (Michigan Reading Recovery Center:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.54 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2533 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Department of Reading and Language Arts,)Tj -15.7933 -1.1067 TD (Mary Lose, director)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 150.36 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Programs Offered)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 138.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1094 Tw (The School of Education and Human Services offers programs designed to prepare)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.116 Tw (students for careers in teaching and related human service activities. The programs include)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0245 Tw (a Bachelor of Science in elementary education, a five-year secondary education program)Tj T* -0.0443 Tw (leading to teaching certification for selected majors, and a Bachelor of Science in human)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0694 Tw (resource development. Minors in human resource development, training and develop-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.124 Tw (ment, and in labor and employment studies are also available. Students considering a major)Tj T* -0.0345 Tw (in elementary education should consult the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 17.9067 0 TD 0 Tw (Admissions )Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.58 0 TD -0.0345 Tw (section of this catalog for specific)Tj -22.4867 -1.1067 TD -0.0019 Tw (preparation requirements.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1168 Tw (The School of Education and Human Services also offers programs leading to the Doctor)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0297 Tw (of Philosophy in reading, counseling, early childhood education, educational leadership,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1182 Tw (and music education, the Education Specialist in school administration, the Master of Arts)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0439 Tw (in counseling, the Master of Arts in Teaching in reading and language arts, the Master of)Tj ET endstream endobj 1661 0 obj<> endobj 1662 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1663 0 obj<> endobj 1664 0 obj<> endobj 1665 0 obj<> endobj 1668 0 obj<> endobj 1671 0 obj<> endobj 1674 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(448)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.54 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc [(ME 487)-3995.6(Mechanical Computer-Aided Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD 0.1008 Tw (Introduction to the use of state-of-the-art finite element technology in mechanical engineering)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.04 Tw (analysis. Fundamentals of computer graphics, solid modeling , finite element modeling and interac-)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD -0.1073 Tw (tive design. Analysis and evaluation of linear static and dynamic mechanical systems. Includes design)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (project\(s\) in various topics. Offered fall and summer.)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisites: ME 322 and ME 361.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.055 TD -0.0001 Tw [(ME 488)-3995.6(Mechanical Computer-Aided Manufacturing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.02 TD -0.0649 Tw (Use of CATIA in various aspects of manufacturing processes. GD&T and tolerance analysis, surface)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD -0.0162 Tw (design, managing cloud points and reverse engineering, simulation of kinematics of machine tools,)Tj T* 0.1228 Tw (3-axis surface machining, mold tooling design, CMM and measurement data analysis, assembly)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.1246 Tw (simulation and structural analysis, rapid-prototyping. Includes design projects in various topics.)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0022 Tw (Offered winter.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: ME 361, CATIA fundamentals or permission from instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0475 TD 0.0002 Tw [(ME 489)-3995.6(Fasteners and Bolted Joints \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD -0.0165 Tw (A systems approach to the analysis, design and reliability of bolted joints under static and dynamic)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.076 Tw (forces. System variables include the fastener, the joint, assembly tool, control method, post assembly)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD -0.0805 Tw (loads and relaxation, and environmental factors. Laboratory experiments to illustrate torque tension)Tj T* -0.0692 Tw (relationship, role of friction, use of ultrasonics, effect of non-parallel contact, and elastic interaction)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0004 Tw (in bolted flanges. Offered winter.)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisites: ME 486 or equivalent, senior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0475 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ME 490)-3995.6(Senior Project \(3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD -0.1189 Tw (Work on advanced design and research projects. Topic must be approved prior to registration. If taken)Tj T* -0.0611 Tw (as an alternative to ME 492, student must work as part of a team of at least two people. May be taken)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0007 Tw (more than once.)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: ME 331 and ME 361. Senior standing and approval of project proposal by ME Dept.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0475 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ME 492)-3995.6(Senior Mechanical Engineering Design Project \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD -0.0208 Tw (Multi-disciplinary team experience in engineering design, emphasizing realistic constraints such as)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0876 Tw (safety, economic factors, reliability, aesthetics, ethics and societal impact. Projects will be supervised)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD -0.0508 Tw (by engineering faculty. Offered fall, winter. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 17.79 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the)Tj -17.79 -1.0275 TD -0.0237 Tw (capstone experience. Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.0002 Tw (the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisites: ME 308, ME 331, ME 361.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0475 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ME 494)-3995.6(Independent Study \(2 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD -0.0001 Tw (Advanced individual study in a special area. Topic must be approved prior to registration. May be)Tj T* (taken more than once.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0475 TD 0 Tw [(ME 495)-3995.6(Special Topics \(2 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD (Advanced study of special topics in engineering. May be taken more than once.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1675 0 obj<> endobj 1676 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1677 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(447)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 35.46 552.06 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0008 Tw [(ME 473)-3995.6(Flexible Manufacturing Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0581 Tw (Technologies and concepts that make manufacturing systems flexible: CAM, Group Technology)Tj T* -0.1115 Tw (\(GT\), Computer Numerically Controlled \(CNC\) machining centers, robotics, automated warehous-)Tj T* -0.0377 Tw (ing \(AS/RS\), vision systems, material transport, Programmable Logic Controllers \(PLC\). Introduc-)Tj T* -0.1109 Tw [(tion to lean manufacturing. With laboratory. Credit cannot be received for both ISE 484 and ME )9.4(473.)]TJ T* -0.0003 Tw [(Cross-listed with ISE 484. )7.6(Offered winter.)]TJ T* -0.0014 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ME 474)-3995.6(Manufacturing Processes \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0312 Tw (Fundamentals and technology of machining, forming, casting and welding. Mechanics of cutting.)Tj T* -0.0516 Tw [(Molding of polymers. Tolerancing and surface topography. Manufacturing considerations in )9.7(design.)]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw (Economics of manufacturing. Process assembly and product engineering. Offered fall and winter.)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ME 475)-3995.6(Lubrication, Friction, and Wear \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0485 Tw (Study of fundamental wear mechanisms including: adhesive, abrasive, corrosive and surface fatigue.)Tj T* 0.0911 Tw (Boundary and hydrodynamic lubrication. Friction theories. Surface topography characterization.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Applications: journal and ball bearings, gears and engine components. Offered fall and spring.)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisites: ME 372 and senior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0 Tw [(ME 476)-3995.6(Product and Process Development \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0158 Tw (Topics include traditional and nontraditional approaches in product and process development and)Tj T* 0.1775 Tw (optimization, including conventional experimental mechanics and acoustic test methods. The)Tj T* -0.0201 Tw (Taguchi approach and other methods for design of experiments are used to study the interaction of)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (variables and to attain optimization.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisites: EGR 260. Corequisite: ME 486 or ME 487.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0008 Tw [(ME 477)-3995.6(Concurrent Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0194 Tw [(Principles of concurrent engineering including: manufacturing competitiveness, performance )5.9(indi-)]TJ T* -0.0078 Tw [(cators, life-cycle management, strategic technology insertions, process re-engineering, )15.1(cooperative)]TJ T* -0.098 Tw [(work teams, supplier organization, information modeling and product realization --)8.4(taxonomy. Credit)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (cannot be received for both ME 477 and ISE 477.)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0014 Tw [(ME 478)-3995.6(Robotic Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.073 Tw (Overview of industrial robotic manipulators, their components and typical applications. Kinematics)Tj T* -0.0235 Tw (of robots and solution of kinematic equations. Trajectory planning and the Jacobian matrix. Robot)Tj T* 0.0249 Tw (programming languages and task planning. Laboratory experience in the development and imple-)Tj T* -0.0247 Tw (mentation of a kinematic controller using a reconfigurable industrial manipulator. Demonstrations)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (and application using industrial robots. Offered fall.)Tj T* 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: EGR 280.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0006 Tw [(ME 482)-3995.6(Fluid and Thermal Systems Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD (Study of systems involving fluid and thermal phenomena such as energy conversion, and fluid and)Tj 0 -1.02 TD -0.1038 Tw (thermal energy transport. Using fundamentals studied in prerequisite courses, component and system)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD 0.1276 Tw (analyses, for the purpose of design optimization, are emphasized using integral, differential and)Tj T* 0.106 Tw (lumped-parameter modeling techniques. The course focuses on the design process using design-)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0007 Tw (oriented laboratory projects. Offered fall.)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 331.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0475 TD 0.0003 Tw [(ME 484)-3995.6(Automotive Engineering Design I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD -0.0494 Tw (Tire forces and moments, rolling resistance of tires, tractive effort and longitudinal slip, tires on wet)Tj T* -0.0973 Tw (surfaces, ride properties of tires; equation of motion and maximum tractive effort, aerodynamic forces)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.1293 Tw (and moments, power plant and transmission characteristics, prediction of vehicle performance,)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD 0.0001 Tw (operating fuel economy, engine and transmission matching, braking performance. Offered fall.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisites: ME 322; senior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0475 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ME 486)-3995.6(Mechanical Systems Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0275 TD 0.2397 Tw (Study of systems involving mechanical elements. Includes stress, strength, deflection, safety,)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.115 Tw (economic and social considerations, optimization criteria and strategies. Analysis and design of)Tj 0 -1.0275 TD -0.0498 Tw (fasteners, springs, welds, bearings, power transmitting elements and complex structures subjected to)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (static and/or dynamic loads. Includes major design project. Offered winter and spring.)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisites: ME 361.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1678 0 obj<> endobj 1679 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1680 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(446)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 35.46 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(ME 448)-3995.6(Thermal Energy Transport \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0483 Tw (Continued study of properties and descriptions of conduction, convection and thermal radiation heat)Tj T* 0.1948 Tw (transfer; thermal boundary layer theory; forced and natural convection, heat transfer correlations.)Tj T* 0.1564 Tw (Thermodynamics of thermal radiation, radiation intensity, surface properties and energy exchange.)Tj T* -0.037 Tw (Laboratory emphasizes experimental design and development of empirical relationships. Offered winter.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 331.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD [(ME 449)-3995.6(Numerical Techniques in Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0444 Tw (Overview of practical numerical solution techniques. Major emphasis is on concepts, methodology,)Tj T* 0.1455 Tw (and physics associated with the formulation of the discretization equations appropriate for the)Tj T* 0.0784 Tw (representation and solution of linear and nonlinear partial differential equations governing heat)Tj T* -0.014 Tw (transfer and fluid flow. Personal and mainframe computers will be used for the solution of a variety)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (of engineering and design problems.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 331.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ME 454)-3995.6(Solar and Alternate Energy Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0708 Tw (The analysis and design of energy conversion systems. Principles of optimum power transfer and)Tj T* 0.0157 Tw (efficiency. Availability analysis of systems for heating, chemical conversion and electrical genera-)Tj T* -0.0166 Tw (tion. Emphasis on solar applications and alternative energy technology. Includes design project\(s\).)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (With laboratory.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 331.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD [(ME 456)-3995.6(Energy Systems Analysis and Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0484 Tw (The analysis and design of thermodynamic systems. Applications include thermodynamic cycles for)Tj T* 0.1078 Tw (power; thermodynamics of non-reacting mixtures including psychrometry; concepts of available)Tj T* 0.0471 Tw (energy and application to process/system optimization; the thermodynamics of reacting mixtures,)Tj T* 0.0754 Tw (including chemical equilibrium concepts, applied to combustion systems. Design project \(and/or)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (laboratory\) required. Offered winter.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisites: EGR 250 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0001 Tw [(ME 457)-3995.6(Internal Combustion Engines I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Introduction to thermodynamics, fluid mechanics and performance of internal combustion engines)Tj T* -0.0972 Tw (including: introduction to engine types and their operation, engine design and operating parameters, ideal)Tj T* -0.1181 Tw (thermodynamic cycles, thermodynamics of actual working fluids and actual cycles, gas exchange processes,)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (heat losses, performance, exhaust gas analysis and air pollution. With laboratory. Offered fall.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisites: ME 456, senior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(ME 461)-3995.6(Analysis and Design of Mechanical Structures \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0424 Tw (Methods of advanced mechanics of materials applied to the design of mechanical structures. Topics)Tj T* -0.0396 Tw (include stress and strain analysis, force equilibrium, deformation compatibility, Castiglianos Theo-)Tj T* -0.1024 Tw (rem, torsion of noncircular cross-sections, torsion of thick-walled tubes, shear centers, nonsymmetric)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (bending, and thick-walled cylinders. Offered fall.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 361.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD -0.0006 Tw [(ME 467)-3995.6(Optical Measurement and Quality Inspection \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0913 Tw [(Topics include the state-of-the-art optical methods such as holography, shearography, moire, three-)]TJ T* 0.1066 Tw (dimensional computer vision, electronic speckle pattern interferometry and laser triangulation; with)Tj T* 0.1307 Tw (applications to measurement of displacement, vibrational mode shapes, material properties, residual)Tj T* -0.0709 Tw (stresses, three-dimensional shapes, quality inspection and nondestructive testing. Offered fall and winter.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisites: ME 361, and senior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ME 472)-3995.6(Materials Properties and Processes \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0 Tw (Study of mechanical behavior of real engineering materials and how they influence mechanical)Tj T* -0.0876 Tw (design. True stress/strain properties of materials, plastic deformation and fracture of materials, failure)Tj T* 0.0622 Tw (theories, fatigue damage under cyclic loading, creep and high temperature applications. Material)Tj T* 0.033 Tw (properties of engineering metals, ceramics and composites. Behavior of materials during and after)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (manufacturing processes such as stamping, drawing, extrusion, etc. Offered winter and summer.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 361, ME 372.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1681 0 obj<> endobj 1682 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1683 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(445)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.96 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(ME 372)-3995.6(Properties of Materials \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0001 Tw (The atomic, molecular and crystalline structure of solids, including a description of x-ray analysis,)Tj T* -0.0849 Tw (metallography and other methods of determining structure; correlation of structure with the electric,)Tj T* 0 Tw (magnetic and mechanical properties of solids. With laboratory. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisites: CHM 143, PHY 152 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD [(ME 421)-3995.6(Vibrations and Controls \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.033 Tw (Linear free and forced response of one and multiple degree of freedom systems. Equations of motion)Tj T* 0.2355 Tw (of discrete systems. Vibration isolation, rotating imbalance and vibration absorbers. Transfer)Tj T* 0.1038 Tw (function and state-space approaches to modeling dynamic systems. Time and frequency domain)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (analysis and design of control systems. Use of MATLAB. Offered fall.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: ME 322, APM 255 or MTH 256.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ME 423)-3995.6(Acoustics and Noise Control \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0712 Tw (Introduction to vibrations and waves; plane and spherical acoustic waves; sound generation, transmission)Tj T* -0.1169 Tw (and propagation; sound intensity and power; principles and definitions of noise control; sound and hearing;)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (hearing conservation; community, building and industrial noise control; measurement of sound.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 331.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.001 Tw [(ME 430)-3995.6(Kinematics and Mechanisms \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0698 Tw [(Basics of kinematics analysis, synthesis and mechanism design. Mechanisms degrees of freedom and)]TJ T* 0.2491 Tw [(equivalent linkages. Analyze/Synthesize linkage positions, velocities and accelerations using)]TJ T* -0.0406 Tw [(graphical and analytical approaches. Cam/follower system introduction. Various types of gears and)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (gear trains analysis. Offered fall.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 322.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD -0.0012 Tw [(ME 438)-3995.6(Fluid Transport \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.046 Tw (Continued study of the fundamentals of fluid mechanics and their applications, angular momentum)Tj T* -0.0896 Tw (principle; generalized study of turbomachines, potential flow of inviscid fluids, laminar and turbulent)Tj T* 0.1351 Tw (boundary layer theory, dimensional analysis and similitude, compressible flow. With laboratory)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (emphasizing engineering design. Offered fall.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 331.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ME 439)-3995.6(Computational Fluid Dynamics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc -0.1148 Tw (Overview of the physical and mathematical foundations of computational fluid dynamics \(CFD\). Practical)Tj T* 0.1514 Tw (numerical solution techniques for the Navier-Stokes equations; Finite difference and finite volume)Tj T* 0.0529 Tw (methods are covered, including discretization, stability analysis, time stepping and multigrid methods.)Tj T* -0.096 Tw (Discussion of grid generation and complex geometries. Introduction to commercial CFD software \(Fluent/)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Gambit\). Students are expected to complete several computer projects. Offered winter.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 331.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0 Tw [(ME 443)-3995.6(Polymeric Materials \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1248 Tw [(Fundamentals of plastic materials. Terminology and nomenclature for plastics. General topics )8.6(dealing)]TJ T* 0.1776 Tw [(with plastics, such as structure, morphology, properties, etc. Focus on mechanical an )9(physical)]TJ T* 0.0354 Tw (properties and mechanical behavior of plastics. Technology related to plastics processing, testing,)Tj T* 0 Tw (designing and recycling is introduced.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 372.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD -0.0007 Tw [(ME 444)-3995.6(Plastics Processing Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0077 Tw (Polymeric materials and their manufacturing related properties. Principles and design of extrusion,)Tj T* 0.1312 Tw (post extrusion processes, and molding and forming processes. Rheological behavior of polymer,)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (meltflow characteristics, and modeling and simulation. With laboratory.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisites: ME 331, ME 443.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ME 445)-3995.6(Plastics Product Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.054 Tw (Design of plastic/composite products based on strength, stiffness, creeping, impacting, chemical and)Tj T* -0.0805 Tw (environmental deterioration. Effects of processing on part quality and performance. Design of plastic)Tj T* -0.09 Tw (parts for manufacturability. Prototyping plastic parts. Design of plastic parts for joining and assembly.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Use of CAD/CAM/CAE software for structural analysis and design optimization.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 443.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1684 0 obj<> endobj 1685 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1686 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(444)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 35.46 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ISE 487)-3926.8(Foundations of Systems Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc 0.042 Tw (Techniques for generation, analysis and verification of traceable product requirements. System perfor-)Tj T* 0.0713 Tw (mance and structural modeling using object, behavioral and other models. Techniques for analysis of)Tj T* 0.085 Tw (system for serviceability, reliability, maintainability and testability. System alternative trade-off study)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (techniques. System life cycle and other tools for implementation of systems engineering techniques.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.0014 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0004 Tw [(ISE 490)-3926.8(Senior Project \(2 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0355 Tw (Independent work on advanced laboratory projects. Topic must be approved prior to registration.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (May be taken more than once.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0013 Tw [(ISE 491)-3926.8(Senior Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc 0.017 Tw (Capstone design project selected from manufacturing systems, automotive or industrial systems, instru-)Tj T* 0.0259 Tw (mentation and measurement, and control systems. Develops system approach to design: preparation of)Tj T* -0.0942 Tw (specifications, scheduling, modeling, simulation, and technological, financial and environmental aspects.)Tj T* 0.0564 Tw (Teamwork is emphasized. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.4775 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj -10.4775 -1.05 TD -0.0079 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: ISE 484, ISE 487.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Corequisite: ISE 483, 469.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0004 Tw [(ISE 494)-3926.8(Independent Study \(2 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0141 Tw (Advanced individual study in a special area. Topic must be approved prior to registration. May be)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (taken more than once.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0006 Tw [(ISE 495)-3926.8(Special Topics \(2 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0 Tw (Advanced study of special topics in engineering. May be taken more than once.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD -0.01 Tc (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING)Tj 0 -2.1975 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0013 Tw [(ME 308)-3995.6(Computer-Aided Design \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0553 Tw (Use of engineering software in design and analysis such as: GD&T; solid modeling of machine parts,)Tj T* -0.1246 Tw (projection views layout, parametric and knowledge-based design, assembly design, sheet metal design,)Tj T* -0.1016 Tw (build of materials, structure design, introduction of finite element method, engineering optimization,)Tj T* -0.0015 Tw (space analysis and clash detection, mechanism and kinematics of assemblies, project management.)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite and corequisite: ME 361.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0012 Tw [(ME 322)-3995.6(Engineering Mechanics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0145 Tw (Statics and dynamics of particles and rigid bodies: analysis of trusses, frames, beams, centroids and)Tj T* -0.0602 Tw (moments of inertia; kinematics, Newtons Second Law, work and energy, linear and angular impulse)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (and momentum. With laboratory.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: EGR 280 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD [(ME 331)-3995.6(Introduction to Fluid and Thermal Energy Transport \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0924 Tw (The fundamentals of fluid mechanics and heat transfer, conservation and momentum principles)Tj T* -0.0627 Tw (viscous and inviscid flow, laminar and turbulent flow, introduction to viscous and thermal boundary)Tj T* 0.2236 Tw (layer theory, one-dimensional conduction heat transfer and characteristics and dimensionless)Tj T* 0.0075 Tw (correlations of convection heat transfer, applications to engineering problems. Laboratory empha-)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (sizes experimental design. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: EGR 250; MTH 254. Prerequisite or corequisite: EGR 280. Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0 Tw [(ME 361)-3995.6(Mechanics of Materials \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0804 Tw (Introduction to the mechanics of deformable bodies: distribution of stress and strain in beams, shafts,)Tj T* -0.0495 Tw (columns, pressure vessels and other structural elements, factor of safety, yield and fracture criteria of)Tj T* 0.0435 Tw (materials with applications to design. With laboratory including two-dimensional truss and beam)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (design on computer. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: ME 322. Corequisite: ME 372. Major standing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1687 0 obj<> endobj 1688 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1689 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(443)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(ISE 318)-3926.8(Engineering Statistics \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0684 Tw (Simple linear regression, multiple linear regression, logistic regression models. Setting-up of variable)Tj T* 0.0451 Tw (data and attribute data control charts. Propagation of error, Design of Experiments - single factor)Tj T* 0.1314 Tw (model, randomized block design, full factorial design. Introduction to non-parametric statistics.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Introduction to multivariate analysis and time series analysis. Offered fall.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: EGR 260 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ISE 422)-3926.8(Robotic Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0587 Tw (Overview of industrial robotic manipulators, their components and typical applications. Kinematics)Tj T* -0.0125 Tw (of robots and solution of kinematic equations. Trajectory planning and the Jacobian matrix. Robot)Tj T* 0.038 Tw (programming languages and task planning. Laboratory experience in the development and imple-)Tj T* -0.0793 Tw (mentation of a kinematic robot controller using a reconfigurable industrial manipulator. Demonstra-)Tj T* -0.0923 Tw (tions and applications using industrial robots. With laboratory. Credit cannot be received for ISE 422)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (and ME 478. \(Offered fall\).)Tj 0 -1.35 TD -0.0014 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0002 Tw [(ISE 464)-3926.8(Design for Manufacturing and Assembly Analysis \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.122 Tw [(Role of a geometric modeler in design and manufacturing. Representation of wire-frame, surface, solid)]TJ T* -0.0594 Tw [(models and feature based models. Different standards for representation of geometric data. Analysis)]TJ T* -0.0798 Tw (of a design for DF\(x\) principles that include manufacturing, assembly, disassembly and environment.)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (With laboratory.)Tj T* -0.0014 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0008 Tw [(ISE 469)-3926.8(Computer Simulation in Manufacturing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0929 Tw (Simulation as modeling tool for discrete-event systems, general principles of simulation, statistical models,)Tj T* 0.0277 Tw [(input modeling, random variable generation, model building using a commercial simulation language,)]TJ T* 0.1541 Tw (model verification and validation, determination of run length, output analysis, variance reduction)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (techniques. Design and optimization of production service systems. With laboratory. Offered winter.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(ISE 477)-3926.8(Concurrent Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0014 Tw (Principles of concurrent engineering including: manufacturing competitiveness, performance indi-)Tj T* 0.0102 Tw (cators, life-cycle management, strategic technology insertions, process re-engineering, cooperative)Tj T* -0.015 Tw (work teams, supplier organization, information modeling and product realization taxonomy. Credit)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (cannot be received for both ISE 477 and ME 477.)Tj T* -0.0014 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0013 Tw [(ISE 483)-3926.8(Production Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.1065 Tw (Design issues to control the flow of material in manufacturing systems from forecast to finished)Tj T* 0.146 Tw (product. Topics include aggregate planning and disaggregation to a master schedule, inventory)Tj T* 0.0512 Tw (control, MRP, JPT systems, scheduling and sequencing, project planning and resource balancing,)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (philosophy of lean manufacturing, theory of constraints and supply chain. Offered fall.)Tj T* -0.0014 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0001 Tw [(ISE 484)-3926.8(Flexible Manufacturing Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0725 Tw (Technologies and concepts that make manufacturing systems flexible: CAM, Group Technology)Tj T* -0.0955 Tw (\(GT\), Computer Numerically Controlled \(CNC\) machining centers, robotics, automated warehous-)Tj T* -0.0449 Tw [(ing \(AS/RS\), vision systems, material transport, Programmable Logic Controllers \(PLC\). Introduc-)]TJ T* -0.0057 Tw [(tion to lean manufacturing. With laboratory. Credit cannot be received for both ISE 484 and ME)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (473. Cross-listed wih ME 473. Offered winter.)Tj T* -0.0014 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(ISE 485)-3926.8(Statistical Quality Control \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0997 Tw (Fundamentals of statistical quality control, control charts for variable and attribute data, cusum)Tj T* 0.0305 Tw (charts, DNOM charts, estimation of process capability, statistical tolerancing and sampling plans.)Tj T* -0.1248 Tw (Fundamentals of design of experiments and application to product/process design. Taguchis approach)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (to robust design and related topics. Offered winter.)Tj T* -0.0014 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1690 0 obj<> endobj 1691 0 obj<> endobj 1692 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1693 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(442)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(ECE 537)-3539.2(Digital Signal Processing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0067 Tw [(Analysis of discrete signals and systems. Introduction to digital filters including finite and infinite)]TJ T* 0.0565 Tw [(impulse response filter. Discrete and Fast Fourier Transformations. Application of digital signal)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (processing. Offered Winter.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: Basic knowledge of linear systems.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ECE 557)-3539.2(Energy Conservation Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0809 Tw (Techniques for improving energy use in industrial and commercial applications. Topics include:)Tj T* -0.0082 Tw (energy accounting; energy auditing; energy conservation management; net energy analysis; second)Tj T* 0.0847 Tw (law methods of analysis; combined use energy systems; new technology for energy conservation;)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (assessment of alternative technology. Credit can not be received for both ECE 557 and ISE 557.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0001 Tw [(ECE 567)-3539.2(Computer Networks \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.1499 Tw (Resource-sharing principles; communications and networks; packet switching; the ARPANET;)Tj T* 0.1941 Tw (network performance using principles of queueing theory; network design principles, capacity)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (assignment; flow assignment; topological design. Other related topics.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0005 Tw [(ECE 581)-3539.2(Integrated Circuits and Devices \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0599 Tw (Fundamentals of semiconductor electronics. Theory and operation of PN junctions and junction)Tj T* -0.081 Tw (devices. MOS devices. Integrated circuits functional blocks, fabrication techniques, processing steps)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (and equivalent circuits. Device modeling and simulation techniques. Offered Fall.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0634 Tw (The following courses are graduate level courses open to undergraduate students with instructor)Tj 0 -1.05 TD 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (permission:)Tj 0 -2.1 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw (SYSTEMS ENGINEERING)Tj T* [(SYS 510)-3708.2(Systems Optimization and Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.1485 Tw (Classical optimization techniques including Lagrange multipliers and Kuhn-Tucker conditions.)Tj T* 0.2189 Tw (Computer techniques for system optimization including linear programming, constrained and)Tj T* -0.0544 Tw (unconstrained nonlinear programming. Introduction to global optimization, genetic algorithm, and)Tj T* 0.1415 Tw (dynamic programming. The course emphasizes a design experience involving system modeling,)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (simulation and optimal design. Offered Spring or Summer.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0005 Tw [(SYS 517)-3708.2(Probability and Its Engineering Applications \(4 Credits\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0753 Tw (Techniques and topics from probability of use to engineers, particularly those interested in manufac-)Tj T* -0.0182 Tw (turing. Includes topics from statistics, control charts, propagation of error and tolerancing, analysis)Tj T* -0.0831 Tw (of queuing systems using birth and death processes and Markov chains, reliability, decision trees, etc.)Tj T* -0.0185 Tw (Credits cannot be received for both SYS 517 and ISE 517. Offered winter, odd years. Student must)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (have completed a course in probability.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.55 TD 0.0007 Tw (INDUSTRIAL AND SYSTEMS ENGINEERING)Tj 0 -2.175 TD [(ISE 150)-3926.8(Everyday Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0353 Tw (For non-science majors, a practical introduction to engineering and science in everyday life. This course)Tj T* -0.0026 Tw (considers objects from our daily environment and focuses on their principles of operation, histories and)Tj T* -0.0667 Tw (relationships to one another. ISE 150 emphasizes concepts from mechanical and thermal objects. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 37.5825 0 TD 0 Tw (Satisfies)Tj -37.5825 -1.05 TD (the university general education requirement in the knowledge applications integration area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the general education requirement in the writing foundation area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0008 Tw [(ISE 310)-3926.8(Engineering a Great Life \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0509 Tw (The principles of Systems Engineering will be taught and applied to the various aspects of a persons)Tj T* 0.1777 Tw (life. The principles revolve around a purpose driven life cycle for achieving measurable goals)Tj T* 0.0229 Tw (including needs assessment, design, implementation, evaluation, fielding, maintenance, and recy-)Tj T* -0.065 Tw (cling. The areas of life examined include maintenance of the self, relationships with others, business)Tj T* -0.0209 Tw (success and worldwide issues. Students will be expected to demonstrate measurable change in their)Tj T* 0.0016 Tw (own life using the principles of the course. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 17.76 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the)Tj -17.76 -1.05 TD 0.1926 Tw [(knowledge application integration area and for the capstone experience. Prerequisites for knowledge)]TJ T* -0.0577 Tw (application: completion of the general education requirement in the formal reasoning knowledge foundation;)Tj T* 0 Tw (social science and natural science and technology knowledge exploration areas.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1694 0 obj<> endobj 1695 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1696 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(441)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(ECE 490)-3539.2(Senior Project \(2 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0355 Tw (Independent work on advanced laboratory projects. Topic must be approved prior to registration.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (May be taken more than once.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0011 Tw [(ECE 491)-3539.2(Senior Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0653 Tw (Capstone design projects selected from a wide variety of areas related to electrical and computer)Tj T* -0.0238 Tw [(engineering.)-260.6(Develops system approach to design: preparation of specifications, scheduling, model-)]TJ T* -0.0026 Tw (ing, simulations, and technological, financial and environmental aspects. Multi-disciplinary team-)Tj T* -0.048 Tw (work is emphasized. Prototyping, testing and completion of the project are required. Presentation of)Tj T* -0.0676 Tw (results required. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.6825 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience. Satisfies)Tj -6.6825 -1.05 TD 0.0664 Tw (the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0 Tw (Prerequisites: ECE 327, ECE 378, and either ECE 352 or ECE 443.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Corequisites: ECE 437 or ECE 431.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisites for Computer Engineering majors: ECE 378 and ECE 470.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(ECE 494)-3539.2(Independent Study \(2 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0001 Tw (Advanced individual study in a special area. Topic must be approved prior to registration. May be)Tj T* (taken more than once.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0005 Tw [(ECE 495)-3539.2(Special Topics \(2 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0 Tw (Advanced study of special topics in engineering. May be taken more than once.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0576 Tw (The following courses are graduate level courses open to undergraduate students with instructor)Tj 0 -1.05 TD 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (permission:)Tj 0 -2.1 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw (ECE 520)Tj 0 -1.05 TD 0.0001 Tw (Signal and Linear Systems Analysis \(4\))Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0633 Tw (Modeling and analysis of both continuous-time and discrete-time systems and signals. Time-domain)Tj T* 0.167 Tw (and frequency-domain representation methods and transformations applied to electric circuits,)Tj T* -0.0207 Tw (mechanical systems and other dynamic systems. Fundamental theories of systems stability, control-)Tj T* -0.0132 Tw (lability, observability and state-feedback control design. Computer simulation studies. Offered fall.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0009 Tw (ECE 525)Tj 0 -1.05 TD -0.0008 Tw (Instrumentation and Measurements \(4\))Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.1233 Tw (Errors in measurements, error corrections and minimization; transducers and their applications;)Tj T* 0.1028 Tw (signal conditioning and interfacing; electromagnetic compatibility and interference problems in)Tj T* 0.0158 Tw (instrumentation; measurement instruments and their characteristics. Measurement systems, signal)Tj T* 0.2147 Tw (analyzers and data acquisition systems; signal conversion; computer and microprocessor-based)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (instrumentation. With project. \(Previously EE 526\). Offered fall.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0009 Tw (ECE 527)Tj 0 -1.05 TD -0.0001 Tw (High-Frequency Electronics \(4\))Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0359 Tw (Transmission lines with sinusoidal and pulse excitation. Passive and active circuit components at)Tj T* -0.0854 Tw (high frequency. High frequency amplifiers, communication circuits, waveform generators and digital)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (circuits. Introduction to high frequency measurements. \(Previously EE 726.\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0009 Tw (ECE 533)Tj 0 -1.05 TD -0.0007 Tw (Random Signals and Processes \(4\))Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.2285 Tw (Provides the foundation needed to work with the random signals which are encountered in)Tj T* 0.1716 Tw (engineering. Concept of a random variable. Properties of one- and multi-dimensional random)Tj T* 0.1603 Tw (variables. Concept of a stochastic process. Characterization of random waveforms using power)Tj T* 0.0901 Tw (spectral density and the correlation function. Random signals in linear systems. Applications to)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (engineering systems. Offered winter.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0009 Tw (ECE 534)Tj 0 -1.05 TD -0.0002 Tw (Principles of Digital Communications \(4\))Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.2414 Tw (Source coding, signal design, modulation and demodulation. The optimal receiver principle,)Tj T* -0.0466 Tw (synchronization, communications over narrow band channels, fading channels and error correction)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (codes. Offered fall.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: A previous course in communications systems.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1697 0 obj<> endobj 1698 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1699 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(440)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ECE 463)-3539.2(Foundations of Computer-Aided Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.1626 Tw (Computer-aided design as the cornerstone of computer-aided manufacturing. Presentation and)Tj T* 0.1905 Tw (exploration of generic CAD architecture. Mathematical representations of CAD primitives,)Tj T* -0.0285 Tw (surfaces and solids and manipulation. Comparison of wire-frame, surface, 2-1/2 D and solid models.)Tj T* 0.0916 Tw (Covers IGES, STEP, CALS, DXF standards. Description of feature based CAD and the CAD)Tj T* -0.0028 Tw (manufacturing link.)Tj T* -0.0014 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(ECE 469)-3539.2(Computer Simulation in Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.2219 Tw (Simulation as modeling tool for discrete-event and continuous systems, general principles of)Tj T* -0.0135 Tw (simulation, statistical models, input modeling, random variable generation, model building using a)Tj T* 0.0436 Tw (commercial simulation language, model verification and validation, determination of run length,)Tj T* 0.1709 Tw (output analysis, variance reduction techniques. Design and optimization of production service)Tj T* 0.0016 Tw (systems. Offered winter.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisites: Major standing and ECE 335.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(ECE 470)-3539.2(Microprocessors-based Systems Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.046 Tw (Application of microprocessors and microcomputers to the solution of typical problems; interfacing)Tj T* -0.0582 Tw (microprocessors with external systems such as sensors, displays and keyboards; programming consid-)Tj T* -0.1119 Tw (erations, microcomputer system and memory system design. A laboratory, design course; several short)Tj T* -0.003 Tw (design projects and one large design project. Written report and oral presentation required. Credit)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (cannot be earned for both CSE 470 and ECE 470. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 378.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0003 Tw [(ECE 472)-3539.2(Microcomputer-based Control Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1085 Tw [(Computer-aided engineering, analysis, design, evaluation of control systems. Microcomputer/ )9.9(micro-)]TJ T* 0.0185 Tw (processor-based hardware and software development of digital controllers, estimators, filters. Data)Tj T* -0.0336 Tw (acquisition, signal conditioning and processing circuits, graphics displays. On-line system level and)Tj T* -0.0415 Tw (board-level microcomputer-based control experiments. Laboratory and projects emphasize realtime)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (applications, programming and hardware integration. With laboratory. Offered winter.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: ECE 327 or ECE 473, and ECE 431.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0006 Tw [(ECE 473)-3539.2(Automotive Electronics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0289 Tw (Review of basic automotive electronic devices and circuits. Characteristics, models and interfacing)Tj T* -0.0299 Tw (of sensors and actuators. Basic electronic and electromechanical controllers; engines, transmission,)Tj T* 0.0573 Tw (brake, suspension and traction. Battery system supply. Ancillary system components: safety, auto)Tj T* 0 Tw (theft, diagnostics, collision. With laboratory. \(Not for credit for electrical engineering majors\).)Tj T* -0.0014 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(ECE 475)-3539.2(Automotive Mechatronics I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0303 Tw (Overview of mechatronics; modeling, simulation, characterization and model validation of electrome-)Tj T* -0.0506 Tw (chanical devices; introduction to computer-aided software; basic automotive sensors; basic actuators and)Tj T* -0.1083 Tw (power train devices; principles of automotive and industrial electronic circuits and control systems \(analog)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (and digital\); principles of product design; mechatronics case studies. With laboratory.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 316.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0001 Tw [(ECE 485)-3539.2(VLSI Circuits and Systems Design of Digital Chips \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.2012 Tw (Techniques for rapid implementation and evaluation of Very Large Scale Integrated Circuits)Tj T* -0.0918 Tw (\(VLSIC\). Behavioral, functional, logic, circuit, device, physical IC fabrication, layout issues. CMOS)Tj T* -0.0661 Tw (and pseudo nMOS technology, inverters, logic and transmission gates, switching characteristics and)Tj T* 0.132 Tw (processing. Reliability, yield and performance estimation. Students design Application Specific)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Integrated Circuits \(ASICs\) using CAD tool suites. With laboratory. Offered winter.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 327.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0012 Tw [(ECE 487)-3539.2(Integrated Electronics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.1362 Tw (Modern microelectronics processes and fabrication of integrated circuits. Crystal growth, wafer)Tj T* 0.0194 Tw (preparation, photolithography, dielectric and polysilicon film deposition, epitaxial growth, oxida-)Tj T* 0.0665 Tw [(tion, diffusion, ion implantation, etching, metallization and integrated circuits layout )7.1(principles.)]TJ T* 0.2159 Tw (Introduction to MOS-based and bipolar transistor-based microcircuits design and fabrication.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Fabrication processing simulation using SUPREM. With laboratory and projects.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 384.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1700 0 obj<> endobj 1701 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1702 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(439)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(ECE 431)-3539.2(Automatic Control Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0697 Tw (Mathematical modeling of dynamic systems, transfer functions, state-space representation; time-)Tj T* -0.0846 Tw (domain transient and steady-state response analyses; stability theory and stability criteria; root-locus)Tj T* 0.0539 Tw (analysis and design; frequency-response analysis and designs; design of proportional, integral and)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (derivative controllers, compensation networks. Use of Matlab and Simulink.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (With laboratory. Offered fall and winter.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 316.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0009 Tw [(ECE 433)-3539.2(Control System Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0812 Tw (Design methodology for control systems via state space approach; modeling and transformation.)Tj T* -0.1124 Tw (Physical systems, time response, stability, transition matrix, state feedback control. Integrated system)Tj T* 0.0272 Tw (design, state observers. Analytical and computer simulations. Course includes a project to model,)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (design, implement and evaluate a controller for a practical system. Offered fall.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 431.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ECE 437)-3539.2(Communication Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0147 Tw (Basic modules in communications systems and their functions; signal characteristics: bandwidth, power)Tj T* 0.1075 Tw (and energy; filtering; functions of the basic modules, filters, mixers, modulators, demodulators, PLL;)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (amplitude modulation; frequency modulation; sampling and quantization. Offered fall and winter.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisites: ECE 335 and ECE 327.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(ECE 441)-3539.2(Electromechanical Energy Conversion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.063 Tw (Advanced study of electromagnetic systems. The principle of duality between magnetic and electric)Tj T* 0.2171 Tw (circuits. Necessary conditions for electromechanical energy conversion. Modeling, equivalent)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (circuits and steady-state/transient analyses of DC and AC electric machines. Speed control of DC)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (and AC motors with industrial applications. With laboratories.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 352.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0002 Tw [(ECE 443)-3539.2(Electric and Magnetic Fields \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0562 Tw (Waves and phasors, vector analysis, electrostatics and magnetostatics, Maxwells equations, time)Tj T* 0.0933 Tw (varying fields, plane waves, wave propagation and trasmission, transmission lines, radiation and)Tj T* 0.0014 Tw (introduction to antennas.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisites: MTH 254, ECE 352 and senior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0005 Tw [(ECE 445)-3539.2(Electromagnetic Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.085 Tw (Electromagnetic theory with applications. Diffraction, radiation, propagation, guided waves, optical)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (transmission and resonant cavities. Offered fall or winter.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 443.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0006 Tw [(ECE 446)-3539.2(Introduction to Electromagnetic Compatibility \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0237 Tw (EM basics. EMI sources and receivers. Signal spectra, conducted and radiated emissions. Transmis-)Tj T* 0.1445 Tw (sion line cross-talk, shielding, filtering, grounding. Electrostatic discharges. Circuit and system)Tj T* -0.0611 Tw (immunity. EMC requirements for components system. U.S., European standards. Automotive EMC)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (standards. EMC issues in vehicle communication. Laboratory.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisites: ECE 335 and ECE 352.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Recommended Corequisite: ECE 437.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0008 Tw [(ECE 450)-3539.2(Satellite-based Positioning System \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0907 Tw (Introduction to satellite-based positioning systems with emphasis on Global Positioning System)Tj T* 0.1205 Tw (\(GPS\). GPS satellite constellation, coordinate systems, timing standards, GPS signal structure.)Tj T* 0.0534 Tw (Determination of position from range measurements. Ranging error sources and mitigation tech-)Tj T* -0.0686 Tw (niques. Impact of ranging errors and satellite geometry on 3-dimensional position error. Offered fall.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 335.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ECE 458)-3539.2(Electrical Energy Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0002 Tw (Generation, transmission and distribution of electrical energy. Analysis and design of three-phase)Tj T* -0.0124 Tw (circuits, representation of power systems and per unit normalization, symmetrical components and)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (stability, unsymmetrical faults. Computer-aided problem solving included. Offered winter.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 335.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1703 0 obj<> endobj 1704 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1705 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(438)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(ECE 327)-3539.2(Electronic Circuits and Devices \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0841 Tw [(Characteristics and models of nonlinear circuit elements including: diodes,)-260(Bipolar Junction transis-)]TJ T* -0.0706 Tw (tors \(BJTs\), Metal-Oxide-semiconductor Field Effect Transistors \(MOS-FETs\), with circuit analysis)Tj T* 0.0117 Tc 0.25 Tw [(and design for practical applications. Clipping, clamping, wave-shaping, and rectifiers using)]TJ T* 0.01 Tc 0.0189 Tw [(diodes.)-260(Transistors: regions of operation, characteristics, large and small signal models. Amplifiers)]TJ T* 0 Tw (configurations, analysis and design. With labs. Offered fall, winter, summer.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 316.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0 Tw [(ECE 335)-3539.2(Signals and Systems \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD (Introduction to signals and systems; convolution, correlation, and their applications. Frequency)Tj T* 0.0604 Tw (domain analysis using Fourier series and Fourier transform techniques. Frequency response, Bode)Tj T* -0.0778 Tw (plots, bandwidth, energy and power spectral density. Analysis of filters and applications, transforma-)Tj T* -0.0703 Tw (tion between LP, HP, BP & BS filters. State-space model, eigenvalue analysis, similarity transforma-)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (tion, applications. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 316 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0002 Tw [(ECE 352)-3539.2(Electromagnetics and Electromechanism \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0001 Tw (Fundamentals of electromagnetic fields, waves and Maxwells equations. Magnetic circuits and)Tj T* -0.0289 Tw (single/poly-phase transformers. Electromagnetic and electromechanical devices. DC motors, drives)Tj T* -0.0574 Tw (and position/speed control circuits. Basic characteristic analysis of AC motors and generators. With)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (laboratories. Offered winter.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 316, MTH 254 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD [(ECE 378)-3539.2(Digital Logic and Microprocessor Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc 0.1322 Tw (Development of components and techniques needed to design basic digital circuits and systems for)Tj T* 0.0147 Tw (controllers, computers, communication and related applications. Design and analysis of combinational)Tj T* 0.0075 Tw (and sequential logic circuits using a hardware description language such as VHDL. Design of dedicated)Tj T* -0.0426 Tw (microprocessors and their implementation in an FPGA. With laboratories. Offered fall, winter, summer.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisites: EGR 240 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0003 Tw [(ECE 384)-3539.2(Electronic Materials and Devices \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc 0.12 Tw (Semiconductor device physics; charge carriers and conduction mechanisms, Energy Band Diagrams.)Tj T* -0.0388 Tw [(Theory of metal-semiconductor contacts and junction diodes. Unipolar and bipolar)-240(devices: MOSFETS)]TJ T* 0.0055 Tw [(threshold voltage, characteristics, circuit)-240(models and regions of operations; bipolar junction transistors,)]TJ T* 0.0338 Tw (and introduction to CMOS with integrated circuit technology layout and simulation. Offered fall and)Tj T* 0 Tw (winter.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.0014 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(ECE 422)-3539.2(Robotic Systems and Control \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0608 Tw (Introduction to robotic systems and applications. Robotic forward and inverse kinematics. Task and)Tj T* 0.1954 Tw (path planning with motion controls. Jacobian matrix, differential motion and robotic statics.)Tj T* 0.044 Tw (Redundant robots, mobile robots and multi-robot coordinated systems. Computer simulation and)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (visualization of industrial robot workcells.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Offered fall or winter. Prerequisite: ECE 335.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0005 Tw [(ECE 426)-3539.2(Advanced Electronic Circuit Designs \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0479 Tw (Design and analysis of analog circuits. Analysis and design of differential amplifiers; current sinks and)Tj T* -0.0995 Tw (sources, current mirrors. Design of signal generators, multi-vibrators and function generators. Emphasis on)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (analysis and design through a sequence of laboratory experiments and short projects. Offered winter.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: ECE 327.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ECE 428)-3539.2(Industrial Electronics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1153 Tw (Applications of advanced electronics to manufacturing processes. Analysis and design considerations)Tj T* -0.0623 Tw (for industrial electronic systems. Operation of programmable controllers. Modeling and characteris-)Tj T* 0.0096 Tw (tics of integrated process elements. Transducers, signal conditioning and transmission; analog and)Tj T* 0.0426 Tw (digital controllers; thyristor commutation techniques; power supplies and interfaces, DC and AC)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (drives and motor control circuits. With laboratory and design projects. Prerequisite: ECE 327.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1706 0 obj<> endobj 1707 0 obj<> endobj 1708 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1709 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(437)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(CSE 540)-3595.5(Software Quality Assurance \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0035 Tw (Intended for students who have mastered fundamental design and programming skills. The impact)Tj T* 0.042 Tw (of software design and construction techniques on structural quality for both object-oriented and)Tj T* -0.1128 Tw (traditional decomposition. The relationship between software structure and software maintainability)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (\(modifiability and readability\) and reusability is emphasized.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0004 Tw [(CSE 542)-3595.5(Rapid Prototyping and Component Software \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1034 Tw (Methodologies for rapid prototyping and component software use. Topics include: platforms for rapid)Tj T* 0.2094 Tw (prototyping and object-oriented software development, available software components, object)Tj T* 0.0189 Tc 0.25 Tw (request brokers \(COM/CORBA/OLE\), data modeling, transaction processing and federated)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (database, client and server web technologies. A theory and project-oriented course.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD [(CSE 549)-3595.5(Multimedia and Networks \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0348 Tw (Multimedia system requirements, data representation and compression, input/output and devices,)Tj T* 0.1641 Tw (network load implications, multimedia authoring, web design and presentation of multimedia,)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (collaborative multimedia sessions, graphical user interface design using Tcl/Tk and Java.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0 Tw [(CSE 555)-3595.5(Computer Graphics I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.1025 Tw (Introduction to the concepts underlying two- and three-dimensional computer graphics. Topics)Tj T* 0.1835 Tw (include an overview of graphics hardware and software, capabilities and algorithms of a two-)Tj T* 0.1408 Tw (dimensional raster graphics package, basics of three-dimensional raster graphics, algorithms for)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (simple three-dimensional raster graphics, introduction to computer animation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(CSE 556)-3595.5(Computer Graphics II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.1406 Tw (Continuation of CSE 555. Topics covered include realistic rendering techniques \(hidden line/)Tj T* -0.0365 Tw (surface, lighting, shading, texture mapping\); mathematics and data structures for curve, surface and)Tj T* 0.0776 Tw (solid representation \(including B-spline and Bezier techniques\); advanced animation techniques)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (\(key-frame animation, morphing\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(CSE 571)-3595.5(Design of Embedded Software Computer Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0854 Tw (Design of intelligent embedded systems using a modern microcontroller programmed by a high-level)Tj T* -0.0865 Tw [(object-oriented language such as Java and the JStamp microcontroller. Intelligent methods for embedded)]TJ T* -0.0573 Tw [(systems such as fuzzy logic and image processing are introduced. Project-oriented course. Offered winter.)]TJ T* 0.01 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: CSE 470/570 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0001 Tw [(CSE 581)-3595.5(Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.1261 Tw (This course provides a background in data warehousing technologies, and their applications in)Tj T* -0.0542 Tw (knowledge discovery using data mining algorithms. Data preparation, reduction and transformation)Tj T* 0.0241 Tw (concepts are presented as integral component of the discovery life cycle. Data mining algorithms,)Tj T* -0.0562 Tw (including association rules, decision trees, link analysis, clustering, regression and neural models are)Tj T* -0.0268 Tw (covered. The theoretical concepts presented are supplemented with adequate hands-on experience)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (with software tools for data mining.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.001 Tw [(CSE 582)-3595.5(Information Retrieval \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0458 Tw (Introduction, information retrieval models, retrieval evaluation, query languages, query operations,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (text and multimedia documents, indexing and searching, visualization, web search engines.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0001 Tw [(CSE 583)-3595.5(E-Commerce and ERP \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0487 Tw (This course focuses on the evolving technologies on the world wide web that support new models of)Tj T* -0.1223 Tw (business. These models include 1\) electronic commerce with concerns of fault tolerance, security, and)Tj T* -0.0727 Tw (24x7 availability and 2\) ERP with concerns of financial, human resource and manufacturing systems)Tj T* 0 Tw (integrating together into inter-company supply chain systems.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 106.08 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw (ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 88.68 Tm 0.01 Tc [(ECE 316)-3539.2(Circuits and Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0792 Tw (Transform domain analysis: Laplace transform methods, transfer functions and impedance concepts.)Tj T* 0.0023 Tw (Multi-loop Mesh and Nodal analysis. Time domain analysis: transient and forced response of first-)Tj T* -0.097 Tw (and second-order circuits and systems; natural and forced behavior of first-, second-, and higher order)Tj T* 0.1639 Tw (systems. Relationship between pole-zero pattern and dynamic response. Use of PSPICE. With)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (laboratory. Offered fall and winter.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisites: APM 255, EGR 240 and major standing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1710 0 obj<> endobj 1711 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1712 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(436)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0 Tw [(CSE 494)-3595.5(Independent Study \(2 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0001 Tw (Advanced individual study in a special area. Topic must be approved prior to registration. May be)Tj T* (taken more than once.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(CSE 495)-3595.5(Special Topics \(2 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0003 Tw (Advanced study of special topics. May be taken more than once.)Tj /F1 1 Tf T* -0.0001 Tw (The following courses are graduate level courses open to undergraduate students with)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (instructor permission:)Tj 0 -2.1 TD -0.0007 Tw [(CSE 512)-3595.5(Artificial Intelligence in Manufacturing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0001 Tw (Integration of the techniques and methodologies from artificial intelligence and manufacturing)Tj T* 0.0179 Tw (engineering. On the manufacturing side, issues of design, manufacturability, process planning and)Tj T* 0.1353 Tw (cost analysis are cast around feature-based CAD/CAM technologies. The artificial intelligence)Tj T* -0.0885 Tw (techniques include standard transparent representation schemes of rule bases and semantic networks)Tj T* -0.1154 Tw (as well as the most up-to-date opaque representations of neural networks and genetic algorithms, both)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (areas integrated with issues of fuzzy logic and control. Involves a large class project.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0012 Tw [(CSE 513)-3595.5(Soft Computing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0001 Tw (A study of algorithms that can be used to add humanlike intelligence to computer systems. Topics)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (include fuzzy logic, artificial neural networks, genetic algorithms, and classification and regression)Tj T* 0 Tw (trees. Applications to machine learning, pattern recognition and intelligent automation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0004 Tw [(CSE 516)-3595.5(Artificial Intelligence \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD (An introduction to artificial intelligence techniques, including: knowledge representation using)Tj T* 0.0564 Tw (semantic networks, scripts, frames, predicate calculus, production and expert systems, and proce-)Tj T* 0.0738 Tw (dures; learning via symbolic and adaptive algorithms; natural language understanding; and game)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (playing and other searching problems. Offered fall.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0009 Tw [(CSE 517)-3595.5(Agent-Based Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0959 Tw (Introduction to intelligent agents and multiagent systems, distributed problem solving and planning,)Tj T* -0.0213 Tw (search algorithms for agents, interaction and cooperation, action and behavior modeling of agents,)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (learning and knowledge acquisition, applications.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0007 Tw [(CSE 521)-3595.5(Software Requirements Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0001 Tw (This course studies the mechanisms underlying programming decisions and presents systematic)Tj T* -0.0877 Tw (procedures for making these decisions. The procedures studied cover the design of iterative loops and)Tj T* 0.0438 Tw (sequence statements, along with general heuristics that represent problem solving strategies. The)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (course uses the formalism of relational algebra. The relational algebra is covered in class.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0003 Tw [(CSE 522)-3595.5( Objective Oriented Analysis and Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1212 Tw (This course covers the methodologies of object oriented \(OO\) modeling during the planning, analysis)Tj T* -0.0895 Tw (and design stages of software systems development. Predominate methodologies and techniques such)Tj T* -0.0859 Tw (as the Unified Modeling Language \(UML\) will be surveyed. OO programming using an OO language)Tj T* -0.0189 Tw (such as C++ or Java is not covered in this course. Topics include both process oriented issues, such)Tj T* -0.1159 Tw (as the application of use case modeling during OO requirements analysis, and product-oriented issues,)Tj T* 0 Tw (such as the definition of an OO design using class diagrams.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0006 Tw [(CSE 537)-3595.5(Systematic Software Development \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0551 Tw (A project-driven, language-independent, top-down software development method based on specifi-)Tj T* 0.0653 Tw (cations and refinement of every step of design. It involves user-defined Abstract Operations and)Tj T* -0.0238 Tw (Abstract Data Types. A variant of the Vienna Development Method \(VDM\) is used. Specification)Tj T* -0.0784 Tw (techniques are introduced gradually, in step with a nontrivial term project. An emphasis is placed on)Tj T* 0 Tw (practical applications of the method. Offered winter.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD [(CSE 538)-3595.5(Software Verification and Testing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0001 Tw (Systematic methods of software verification, testing and analysis and the supporting CASE tools.)Tj T* (Topics: principles of formal verification, static program analysis and dynamic program analysis)Tj T* (\(testing and debugging\). A significant part of the course is its lab component.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1713 0 obj<> endobj 1714 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1715 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(435)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(CSE 378)-3595.5(Computer Hardware Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0138 Tw (Development of components and techniques needed to design basic digital circuits and systems for)Tj T* 0.1338 Tw (computers, communication and related applications. Design and analysis of combinational and)Tj T* 0.0712 Tw (sequential logic circuits using a hardware description language such as VHDL. Design of a small)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (digital computer and its implementation in an FPGA.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisites: EGR 240 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0007 Tw [(CSE 402)-3595.5(Social Implications of Computers \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1125 Tw (Seminars dealing with the professional, social and ethical issues of computer science and engineering.)Tj T* -0.0646 Tw (Presentations by faculty, students and visiting professionals. \(Graded S/U\). Credit cannot be earned)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (for both CSE 402. Offered fall.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing in the School of Engineering and Computer Science.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0003 Tw [(CSE 439)-3595.5(Software Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.056 Tw (Overview of software development processes, tools, and techniques from the perspective of learning)Tj T* 0.2458 Tw (what they can and cannot do; deciding how to apply them; and selecting among available)Tj T* -0.0426 Tw (alternatives. Requirements: analysis and specification techniques, life-cycle models, process model-)Tj T* 0.0245 Tw (ing, software design methods, project planning and management, quality assurance, configuration)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (management, program and system testing. Offer fall.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: CSE 361 or equivalent, major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0001 Tw [(CSE 447)-3595.5(Computer Communications \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0731 Tw (A study of data communications and computer networks with emphasis on the functional character-)Tj T* 0.0492 Tw (istics of communications hardware and the design of communications control software. Standard)Tj T* -0.0052 Tw (protocols and interfaces. Case studies of local area networks and wide area networks. Communica-)Tj T* 0 Tw (tions software is designed and implemented as student projects. Offered fall.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: CSE 450 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(CSE 450)-3595.5(Operating Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.095 Tw (Introduction to the concepts and design of multi-programmed operating systems. Typical topics)Tj T* -0.0253 Tw (include: historical perspectives, sequential processes, concurrent processes, processor management,)Tj T* -0.0111 Tw (memory management, scheduling, file management, resource protection, a case study. Offered fall,)Tj T* 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (winter.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: CSE 361 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0018 Tw [(CSE 461)-3595.5(Bioinformatics \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0111 Tw (This course covers the fundamental algorithms and computational methods for study of biological)Tj T* -0.0859 Tw (sequence data for comparative biology and evolution with the focus on discovery of genome content,)Tj T* 0.1059 Tw (function and organization. Specific methodologies covered include the algorithms for searching)Tj T* -0.1013 Tw (sequence databases, pair-wise and multiple sequence alignment, phylogenetic methods, and methods)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (for pattern recognition and functional inference from sequence data.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in CS/IT.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0003 Tw [(CSE 470)-3595.5(Microprocessor-based Systems Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.046 Tw (Application of microprocessors and microcomputers to the solution of typical problems; interfacing)Tj T* -0.027 Tw (microprocessors with external system such as sensors, displays and keyboards; programming consid-)Tj T* -0.1119 Tw (erations, microcomputer system and memory system design. A laboratory, design course; several short)Tj T* -0.003 Tw (design projects and one large design project. Written report and oral presentation required. Credit)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (cannot be earned for both CSE 470 and ECE 470. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: CSE 378.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0007 Tw [(CSE 480)-3595.5(Senior Design \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0889 Tw (A team-oriented senior design course for computer science and computer engineering majors. Teams)Tj T* 0.1514 Tw (will conceive, analyze, design, implement and test a computer-based hardware and/or software)Tj T* -0.0026 Tw (system, component or process. Results will be demonstrated and documented in oral presentations)Tj T* 0.0711 Tw (and written reports. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.64 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj -8.64 -1.05 TD -0.0816 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisites: CSE 378 and either CSE 470 or CSE 331.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0 Tw [(CSE 490)-3595.5(Senior Project \(2 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0001 Tw (Independent work on advanced laboratory projects. Topic must be approved prior to registration.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (May be taken more than once.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1716 0 obj<> endobj 1717 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1718 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(434)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(CSE 251)-3595.5(Web Programming \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1139 Tw [( An introduction to web technologies.)-260( Topics covered include use of modern web development tools,)]TJ T* 0.1843 Tw (Hypertext Markup Language \(HTML\), server-side processing, and client-side processing using)Tj T* 0.0197 Tw [(languages such as JavaScript.)-260( Students will use these tools to create interactive and dynamic web)]TJ T* -0.045 Tw (sites. \(Cross-listed with CIT 251\) )Tj /F3 1 Tf 13.8975 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the knowledge)Tj -13.8975 -1.05 TD 0.0489 Tw [(application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application: completion of the general education)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (requirement in the formal reasoning knowledge foundation area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: CIT 120 or CSE 120 or CIT 122 or CIT 130 or CSE 130.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0007 Tw [(CSE 280)-3595.5(Sophomore Project \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0431 Tw (A team-oriented project work consisting of a small project to build skills in needs assessment, group)Tj T* 0 Tw (problem solving, and written and oral technical presentations.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: CSE 230 and CSE 251.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD -0.0009 Tw [(CSE 331)-3595.5(Event-Driven Programming \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0447 Tw (Development of Object-Oriented applications using the Java development environment. Introduc-)Tj T* 0.0151 Tw (tion to the Model View Controller \(MVC\) design patterns and the Java Graphical User Interface)Tj T* -0.0665 Tw (\(GUI\) model. Course topics will include object concept, code reuse and code libraries, messages and)Tj T* 0.2482 Tw (message handlers, dialog boxes and controls, document interfaces, menus, toolbars, database)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (connectivity, and web applications.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: CSE 231.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0005 Tw [(CSE 335)-3595.5(Programming Languages \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0643 Tw (Fundamental concepts in programming languages. Several high-level languages are studied in depth)Tj T* -0.073 Tw (and their approaches to the fundamental issues in language design are compared. Issues include: data)Tj T* -0.0383 Tw (types and structures, control structures, binding times, run-time, storage organization, flexibility vs.)Tj T* -0.0018 Tw (efficiency, compiled vs. interpreted languages, strong vs. weak typing, block structure and scope of)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (names. Offered fall.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: CSE 231, MTH 256 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0007 Tw [(CSE 337)-3595.5(Software Engineering and Practice \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.013 Tw (Introduction to software engineering and practice. Topics include software process models, project)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (management, requirements analysis, software quality assurance, and testing.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in CS.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0 Tw [(CSE 343)-3595.5(Theory of Computation \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0836 Tw (Formal models of computation, including finite state automata, pushdown automata and Turing)Tj T* 0.1962 Tw (machines. Regular and context-free languages. The computational models are used to discuss)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (computability issues. Offered winter.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: CSE 361 and major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD [(CSE 345)-3595.5(Database Design and Implementation \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0751 Tw [(Introduction to the design and implementation of database systems. Topics include designing a)]TJ T* -0.0904 Tw (practical database for an application using normal forms, understanding relational database schemas,)Tj T* 0.0595 Tw (planning and implementing a database using software such as Oracle and Microsoft SQL Server,)Tj T* 0.1108 Tw (advanced database topics in redundancy, replication, load balancing, compatibility, ODBC and)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (JDBC, and database systems administration. \(Cross-listed with CIT 345\).)Tj T* (Prerequisite: Major standing in CS.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0 Tw [(CSE 361)-3595.5(Design and Analysis of Algorithms \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0413 Tw (Computer algorithms, their design and analysis. Strategies for constructing algorithmic solutions,)Tj T* 0.2347 Tw (including divide-and-conquer, dynamic programming and greedy algorithms. Development of)Tj T* -0.0937 Tw (algorithms for parallel and distributed architectures. Computational complexity as it pertains to time)Tj T* 0.0881 Tw (and space is used to evaluate the algorithms. A general overview of complexity classes is given.)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisites: CSE 231, APM 263.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0003 Tw [(CSE 364)-3595.5(Computer Organization \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0306 Tw (Assembly language, addressing modes, RISC and CISC architectures, assemblers, loaders, linkers,)Tj T* 0.0029 Tw (arithmetic and logic unit, hardware functional units, input/output organization, memory organiza-)Tj T* 0 Tw (tion, cache memory, virtual memory, control unit, pipelining, parallel computer organization.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisites: EGR 240 and major standing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1719 0 obj<> endobj 1720 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1721 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(433)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw (COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING)Tj 0 -2.1 TD -0.001 Tw [(CSE 110)-3595.5(Computer Literacy \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0003 Tw (An introduction to the use of desktop computers. Topics include word-processing, spreadsheets,)Tj T* (PowerPoint and the use of the worldwide web.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0002 Tw [(CSE 120)-3595.5(Introduction to Computing and Programming using Excel \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.131 Tw (An introduction to computers and programming. It introduces algorithms for applications that)Tj T* -0.0784 Tw (contain integrated development environments \(IDEs\) such as Microsoft Excels IDE for Visual Basic)Tj T* 0.0043 Tw (for Applications \(VBA\). Algorithmic topics include repetitive and decision structures, functions,)Tj T* 0.2246 Tw [(subroutines, and ActiveX controls. Programming topics include application automation and)]TJ T* -0.0654 Tw (presenting information programmatically. Accompanied by laboratory sessions. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* -0.0888 Tw (\(Cross-listed with CIT 120\). )Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.9025 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the formal reasoning)Tj -11.9025 -1.05 TD -0.0005 Tw (knowledge foundation area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0 Tw (Prerequisites: Computer Literacy and MTH 012 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf T* -0.0001 Tw [(CSE 130)-595.5(Introduction to Computer Programming \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0249 Tw (Introduction to digital computers and algorithmic programming. Topics include: data storage and)Tj T* 0.041 Tw (manipulation, control structures, functions and subprogramming. Introduction to object-oriented)Tj T* -0.0146 Tw (programming. Students cannot receive credit for both CSE 130 and EGR 141. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* -0.0756 Tw (\(Cross-listed with CIT 130\).)Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.6025 0 TD [( Satisfies the university general education requirement in the formal reasoning)]TJ -11.6025 -1.05 TD -0.0005 Tw (knowledge foundation area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0 Tw (Prerequisites: Computer Literacy and MTH 012 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0002 Tw [(CSE 220)-3595.5(Spreadsheet Programming and Reporting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0546 Tw (Introduction to business applications using Visual Basic. Emphasis is on structured programming for)Tj T* 0.0082 Tw (automating word processing and spreadsheet applications including creating reports using a report)Tj T* -0.0597 Tw (writer for database record sets from integrated business applications. Topics include Office Automa-)Tj T* -0.1195 Tw (tion events, properties, methods, and programming techniques. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 25.515 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -25.515 -1.05 TD -0.1186 Tw (requirement in the knowledge application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application: completion)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (of the general education requirement in the formal reasoning knowledge foundation area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* ( \(Cross-listed with CIT 220\).)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: CIT 130 and MTH 122 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0006 Tw [(CSE 230)-3595.5(Object-Oriented Computing I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0338 Tw (Introduction to object-oriented computer programming using a high-level programming language)Tj T* 0.1469 Tw (such as Java. Classes, member functions, inheritance, polymorphism and operator overloading.)Tj T* -0.0458 Tw (Design methodologies and introduction to software engineering principles and practices. Basic data)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (structures are introduced. \(cross-listed with CIT 230\).)Tj T* (Prerequisite: EGR 141 or CIT 130 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0004 Tw [(CSE 231)-3595.5(Object-Oriented Computing II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0122 Tw (A second course in object-orientated programming with emphasis on data abstraction and object-)Tj T* -0.0147 Tw (oriented design. The basic data structures in computer science, including stacks, queues, files, lists,)Tj T* -0.0442 Tw (trees and graphs, are covered in detail. Concepts of design, analysis and verification are discussed in)Tj T* 0.1452 Tw (the context of abstract data types. Examples of applications taken from numeric and symbolic)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (domains are used.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: CSE 230 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0002 Tw [(CSE 247)-3595.5(Introduction to Computer Networks \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.166 Tw (An introduction to networking methodologies, protocols and implementation. Topics covered)Tj T* 0.1371 Tw (include topologies, networking hardware, remote network access, security, Internet servers and)Tj T* -0.0139 Tw (protocols; including web and mail server setup, firewalls, VPN and router configuration. Hands-on)Tj T* -0.1066 Tw (laboratory using various platforms such as Microsoft and Linux Networking systems also using various)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (tools such as ethereal.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: One course in a high level programming language.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0004 Tw [(CSE 248)-3595.5(Open Source Software Development \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.043 Tw (This course covers application software development within the open source environment. State of)Tj T* -0.1208 Tw (the art tools, application and languages are covered. Topics include: the Unix operating system, GNU)Tj T* 0.2128 Tw (C/C++, software maintenance utilities, and scripting languages such as Perl an Python. The)Tj T* -0.1055 Tw (architectures of higher-level components, including the Apache web server, MySQL database server,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (PHP application server, are presented.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: CSE 231 or equivalent.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1722 0 obj<> endobj 1723 0 obj<> endobj 1724 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1725 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(432)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(CIT 346)-3651.9(System Administration and Security \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0127 Tw (This course surveys the tools and techniques for administering computing systems. Topics include)Tj T* 0.0468 Tw (system installation, file systems and directory permission structures, print and disk quotas, device)Tj T* -0.119 Tw (configuration and management, client administration, remote access and remote administration, and)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (security. The course has a significant lab component.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in IT.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.001 Tw [(CIT 350)-3651.9(Human Computer Interaction \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1187 Tw [(Surveys various components, techniques of Human Computer Interaction \(HCI\). Topics include the)]TJ T* 0.0291 Tw (basic perceptual, cognitive and performance capabilities of people and external factors that affect)Tj T* 0.0874 Tw (these capabilities, tools, techniques for understanding, predicting, evaluating the interactions of)Tj T* 0.1304 Tw (people with technology. Systematic processes for designing, evaluating and revising interactive)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (systems are studied.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: Major standing in IT/CS.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0006 Tw [(CIT 352)-3651.9(Systems Analysis \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0253 Tw (Theory and practice of designing information systems to meet users needs. Topics include informa-)Tj T* -0.1177 Tw (tion systems development life cycle, methodologies for requirement analysis, tools for system analysis,)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (rapid prototyping, and analyzing and designing system interfaces.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in IT.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0002 Tw [(CIT 402)-3651.9(Professional Practice \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0161 Tw (Seminars on software piracy, hacking, privacy, professional conduct and the impact of information)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (technology on society.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in IT.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0004 Tw [(CIT 450)-3651.9(CIT Project Management \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0489 Tw (This course presents the theory and practice of IT project management. Topics include financial)Tj T* -0.0638 Tw (modeling, cost and effort estimation, project risk management, and project evaluation and selection)Tj T* 0.0597 Tw [(as well as topics in IT project sponsorship, stewardship and leadership. IT entrepreneurship and)]TJ T* 0 Tw (marketing are emphasized throughout the course.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisites: Major standing in IT.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0004 Tw [(CIT 480)-3651.9(Senior Capstone Project \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0556 Tw (An individual or a team-oriented senior project to synthesize the knowledge and skills gained in the)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (IT curricula. Written and oral reports are required in addition to a working demo.)Tj T* 0.1682 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing in IT. \(Cross-listed with MIS 480\). )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.5 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -28.5 -1.05 TD -0.1027 Tw (education requirements for the capstone experience. Satisfies the university general education requirement for)Tj T* -0.0824 Tw (a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj T* 0.0028 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0002 Tw [(CIT 495)-3651.9(Special Topics \(2 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0003 Tw (Advanced study of special topics. May be taken more than once.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0 Tw [(CIT 496)-3651.9(Internship \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0177 Tw (The student works on a specific project at a corporate site with the prior approval by the program)Tj T* 0 Tw (director. Oral and written presentations about the project are required.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in IT.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.001 Tw [(CIT 497)-3651.9(Industrial Project \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0177 Tw (The student works on a specific project at a corporate site with the prior approval by the program)Tj T* 0 Tw (director. Oral and written presentations about the project are required.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in IT.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD [(CIT 498)-3651.9(Undergraduate Research \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0631 Tw (The student performs research under the supervision of a faculty member. Prior permission required.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Oral and written presentations about the research are required.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in IT.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1726 0 obj<> endobj 1727 0 obj<> endobj 1728 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1729 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(431)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(CIT 222)-3651.9(Interactive Digital Media \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0086 Tw (Use of digital multimedia authorizing tools to create, manipulate, and publish multimedia contents and)Tj T* [(applications. The lectures will cover various types of media: text, image, and sound, and techniques for)]TJ T* 0.1135 Tw (storing, compressing, combining, animating, and using these media. The course is mainly driven by)Tj T* -0.0115 Tw (projects in which the students develop a multimedia application. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 25.905 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -25.905 -1.05 TD -0.0073 Tw (requirement in the knowledge application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application: completion of)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (the general education requirement in the formal reasoning knowledge foundation area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: CSE 120 or CSE 130 or CIT 120 or CIT 122 or CIT 130 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0007 Tw [(CIT 230)-3651.9(Object-Oriented Computing I \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0338 Tw (Introduction to object-oriented computer programming using a high-level programming language)Tj T* 0.1209 Tw (such as Java. Classes, member functions, inheritance, polymorphism and operator overloading.)Tj T* -0.0695 Tw [(Design methodologies and introduction to software engineering principles and practices.)-260( Basic data)]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw (structures are introduced. \(Cross-listed with CSE 230\).)Tj T* [(Prerequisite:)-260( CIT 130 or EGR 141 or equivalent.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0003 Tw [(CIT 247)-3651.9(Introduction to Computer Networks \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.166 Tw (An introduction to networking methodologies, protocols and implementation. Topics covered)Tj T* 0.1371 Tw (include topologies, networking hardware, remote network access, security, Internet servers and)Tj T* -0.0139 Tw (protocols; including web and mail server setup, firewalls, VPN and router configuration. Hands-on)Tj T* -0.1066 Tw (laboratory using various platforms such as Microsoft and Linux Networking systems also using various)Tj T* 0 Tw (tools such as ethereal. \(Cross-listed with CSE 247\).)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: High level programming course or CIT 230.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0007 Tw [(CIT 248)-3651.9(Computer Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0161 Tw [(Introduction to computer systems. Topics cover computer system components including hardware)]TJ T* -0.0853 Tw (components, storage devices, memory, graphics accelerators, device and communications interfaces,)Tj T* 0.0342 Tw (and, CISC and RISC processors, operating systems and network operating systems. Issues in cost,)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (performance, security, and compatibility are also considered.)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: CIT 230 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0004 Tw [(CIT 251)-3651.9(Web Programming \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1027 Tw [(An introduction to web technologies.)-260( Topics covered include use of modern web development tools,)]TJ T* 0.1843 Tw (Hypertext Markup Language \(HTML\), server-side processing, and client-side processing using)Tj T* 0.0197 Tw [(languages such as JavaScript.)-260( Students will use these tools to create interactive and dynamic web)]TJ T* -0.0536 Tw (sites. \(Cross-listed with CSE 251\) )Tj /F3 1 Tf 13.965 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the knowledge)Tj -13.965 -1.05 TD 0.0489 Tw [(application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application: completion of the general education)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (requirement in the formal reasoning knowledge foundation area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: CIT 120 or CIT 122 or CIT 130 or CSE 130.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0006 Tw [(CIT 280)-3651.9(Sophomore Project \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0431 Tw (A team-oriented project work consisting of a small project to build skills in needs assessment, group)Tj T* 0 Tw (problem solving, and written and oral technical presentations.)Tj T* 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisites: CIT 230 and 251.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0008 Tw [(CIT 337)-3651.9(Software Engineering and Practice \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.013 Tw (Introduction to software engineering and practice. Topics include software process models, project)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (management, requirements analysis, software quality assurance, and testing.)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in IT/CSE.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0001 Tw [(CIT 345)-3651.9(Database Design and Implementation \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.009 Tw [(Introduction to the design and implementation of database systems. Include designing a practical)]TJ T* -0.1133 Tw [(database for an application using normal forms, understanding relational database schemas, planning)]TJ T* 0.0426 Tw (and implementing a database using software such as Oracle and Microsoft SQL Server, advanced)Tj T* 0.0492 Tw (database topics in redundancy, replication, load balancing, compatibility, ODBC and JDBC, and)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (database systems administration. \(Cross-listed with CSE 345\).)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Major standing in IT.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1730 0 obj<> endobj 1731 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1732 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(430)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(EGR 295)-3370.5(Special Topics \(1 to 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0755 Tw (Study of special topics in engineering and/or computer science. May be taken more than once. Topic)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (must be approved prior to registration.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.175 TD 0.0002 Tw [(EGR 400)-3370.5(Engineering Seminar \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1167 Tw (Lectures and discussions conducted by faculty, graduate students and speakers from industry and other)Tj T* 0 Tw (universities. Emphasis is on current research interests of the school. May be taken twice.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0018 Tw [(EGR 491)-3370.5(Capstone Design \(3-4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.2152 Tw (Multi-disciplinary team experience in design, emphasizing realistic constraints such as safety,)Tj T* -0.0749 Tw (economic factors, reliability, aesthetics, ethics and societal impact. Projects will be supervised by the)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (faculty. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prequisites : Senior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0001 Tw [(EGR 496)-3370.5(International Engineering and Computer Science \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0207 Tw (An independent study or technical internship involving a minimum of eight weeks of residence abroad;)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (student is required to present a final report. Departmental approval is required prior to registration.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw (Prerequisite: Senior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0026 Tw (INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw [(CIT 120)-3651.9(Introduction to Computing and Programming using Excel \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.1372 Tw (An introduction to computers and programming. It introduces algorithms for applications that)Tj T* -0.0657 Tw (contain integrated development environments \(IDE\), such as Microsoft Excels IDE for Visual Basic)Tj T* 0.0376 Tw (for Applications \(VBA\). Algorithmic topics include repetitive and decision structures, functions,)Tj T* -0.104 Tw (subroutines, and ActiveX controls. Programming topics include application automation and present-)Tj T* -0.0264 Tw (ing information programmatically. Laboratory. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 19.4025 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in)Tj -19.4025 -1.05 TD 0.0001 Tw (the formal reasoning knowledge foundation area)Tj /F2 1 Tf 18.36 0 TD (. \(Cross-listed with CSE 120.\))Tj -18.36 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisites: Computer Literacy or MTH 012 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1975 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0008 Tw [(CIT 122)-3651.9(Computer Animation \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0381 Tw (Computer animation is an increasingly critical component of human-computer-interaction, com-)Tj T* 0.0639 Tw (puter games, movie industry, and scientific and engineering visualization. This course covers the)Tj T* 0.1067 Tw (fundamental concepts underlying animation, discusses the characteristics and constraints of the)Tj T* -0.0146 Tw (different techniques and how they fit together, and teaches students the skills to create animations)Tj T* -0.0281 Tw [(and computer games. This course is lab-intensive. Offered fall, winter. )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 29.16 0 TD (Satisfies the university general)Tj -29.16 -1.05 TD -0.0002 Tw [(education requirement in the formal reasoning knowledge foundation area)6.1(.)]TJ /F2 1 Tf T* 0 Tw (Prerequisites: CSE 110 and MTH 012 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD -0.0002 Tw [(CIT 130)-3651.9(Introduction to Computer Programming \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0001 Tw (Introduction to digital computers and algorithmic programming. Topics include: data storage and)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (manipulation, control structures, functions and subprogramming. Introduction to object-oriented)Tj T* -0.052 Tw (programming. Students cannot receive credit for both CSE 141 and this course. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* -0.0789 Tw (\(Cross-listed with CSE 130\). )Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.8875 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the formal reasoning)Tj -11.8875 -1.05 TD -0.0006 Tw (knowledge area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: MTH 012 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0001 Tw [(CIT 220)-3651.9(Spreadsheet Programming and Reporting \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0489 Tw (Introduction to business applications using Visual Basic. Emphasis is on structured programming for)Tj T* 0.0145 Tw (automating word processing and spreadsheet applications including creating reports using a report)Tj T* -0.054 Tw (writer for database record sets from integrated business applications. Topics include Office Automa-)Tj T* -0.1133 Tw (tion events, properties, methods, and programming techniques. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 25.56 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -25.56 -1.05 TD -0.1123 Tw (requirement in the knowledge application integration area. Prerequisite for knowledge application: completion)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (of the general education requirement in the formal reasoning knowledge foundation area.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0002 Tw ( \(Cross-listed with CSE 220\).)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: CIT 130 and MTH 122 or equivalent.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1733 0 obj<> endobj 1734 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1735 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(429)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.002 Tw (Performance requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.2184 Tw (In addition to the previously stated requirements, satisfactory completion of the)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0909 Tw (program requires an average grade of at least 2.00 in the engineering and computer science)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0099 Tw (courses and also in the mathematics and science courses taken to meet program require-)Tj T* 0 Tw (ments.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 483.36 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 471.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0475 Tw (Courses offered through the School of Engineering and Computer Science carry the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.203 Tw (following designations: information technology courses, CIT; computer science and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0222 Tw (engineering courses, CSE; electrical and computer engineering courses, ECE; industrial)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1748 Tw (and systems engineering courses, ISE; mechanical engineering courses, ME. Courses)Tj T* -0.1126 Tw (offered under the general title of engineering are listed under EGR. For some of the courses,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0758 Tw (the semester\(s\) in which they are usually offered is indicated at the end of the course)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (description. However, this is subject to change.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0603 Tw (To register for 300- and 400-level courses, students must have attained major standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -2.22 TD 0 Tw (ENGINEERING)Tj 8 0 0 8 36 364.38 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(EGR 120)-3370.5(Engineering Graphics and CAD \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0351 Tw [(An introduction to the techniques for creating solid models of engineering designs. Topics include)]TJ T* 0.017 Tw (three-dimensional modeling of parts and assemblies, visualization, orthographic project views and)Tj T* -0.0736 Tw (layouts, auxiliary, sectional, and cutout views, exploded views, dimensioning and tolerancing, bill of)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (materials, and computer-generated design documentation. Offered fall, winter.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(EGR 141)-3370.5(Computer Problem Solving in Engineering and Computer Science \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0848 Tw (General methods of problem solving and principles of algorithmic design using a high-level language)Tj T* -0.0124 Tw [(such as Visual Basic .NET. Introduction to MATLAB. Applications will be drawn from problems)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (in mechanical, electrical and computer engineering and computer science. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Corequisite: MTH 154 or equivalent.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0005 Tw [(EGR 240)-3370.5(Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0175 Tw (An introduction to the fundamentals of electrical and computer engineering; DC and AC circuits;)Tj T* 0.0798 Tw (digital logic circuits, combinational logic design, sequential circuits, introduction to electronics,)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (operational amplifiers, DC electromechanical machines. With laboratory.)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: EGR 141; Corequisites: MTH 155, PHY 151.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0006 Tw [(EGR 250)-3370.5(Introduction to Thermal Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.1095 Tw (Introduction to the fundamentals of classical thermodynamics and heat transfer; first and second laws)Tj T* -0.0312 Tw (of thermodynamics, thermodynamic property relationships, application to engineering systems and)Tj T* 0.1875 Tw (processes, steady and transient conduction in solids, introduction to convection heat transfer)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (correlations. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: CHM 143, PHY 151, EGR141; Corequisite: APM 255.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(EGR 260)-3370.5(Introduction to Industrial and Systems Engineering \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.1239 Tw (Probability and statistics in manufacturing, conditional probability, Bayes theorem, probability)Tj T* 0.1032 Tw (distribution functions, statistics and sampling distributions, hypothesis testing, engineering eco-)Tj T* 0 Tw (nomic analysis, project management and systems analysis. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: EGR141.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1 TD 0.0003 Tw [(EGR 280)-3370.5(Design and Analysis of Electromechanical Systems \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD 0.0082 Tw (Design, analysis, and testing of electromechanical systems; statics, linear and rotational dynamics;)Tj T* 0.159 Tw (introduction to microprocessors, team design project dealing with technical, economic, safety,)Tj T* 0.0982 Tw (environmental, and social aspects of a real-world engineering problem; written, oral, and visual)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (communication, engineering ethics. Offered fall, winter.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisites: EGR 120, EGR 240 Corequisite: EGR 250, EGR 260.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1736 0 obj<> endobj 1737 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1738 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(428)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 49.5 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(EGR 250)-5358.5(Introduction to Thermal Engineering)-8649.5( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(EGR 260)-5358.5(Introduction to Industrial and Systems Engineering)-2919.9( 4)]TJ -1.5 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw [( )-1242(EGR 280)-5358.5(Design and Analysis of Electromechanical Systems)-2905.3( 4)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0008 Tw [(ECE 316)-5269.7(Circuits and Systems)-15987.3(4)]TJ T* 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(ECE 327)-5269.8(Electronic Circuit and Devices)-11615.6( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(EGR 491 or PHY 490)-241.4(Capstone Design Senior Project / Research)-6128.8( )]TJ ET 0.459 w 357.72 500.352 m 348.6 500.352 l S BT 9 0 0 9 348.6 501.36 Tm 0.0074 Tc 0 Tw ( 3)Tj 0.0133 -1.1133 TD 0.0055 Tc (32)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.7467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Professional options)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0146 Tw (\(The following two options are offered as typical. Select 12 credits from one of these.)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0214 Tw (Students with different interests can construct different options in consultation with the)Tj T* -0.0015 Tw (program coordinators.\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Solid state physics and technology option)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0008 Tw [(ECE)-641.8(384)-5228.7(Electronic Materials and Devices)-10628.3( 4)]TJ T* -0.0015 Tw [(PHY)-530.4(472)-5228.6(Quantum Mechanics I)-14979.9( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(Design elective, chosen from:)-21349.2( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(ECE)-641.8(378)-5228.7(Design of Digital Systems \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0011 Tw [(ECE)-641.8(426)-5228.7(Advanced Electronics \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw [(ECE)-641.8(437)-5228.7(Communication Systems \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw [(ECE)-641.8(470)-5228.7(Microprocessors and Microcomputers \(4\))]TJ T* 0.0006 Tw [(ECE)-641.7(487)-5228.6(Integrated Electronics \(4\))-11816.6(_____)]TJ 33.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.0055 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.7467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Applied mechanics option)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PHY)-530.5(366)-5228.7(Vibrations and Waves)-15080.2( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw [(ME)-1036.3(322 or 361)-2339.7(Engineering Mechanics or Mechanics of Materials)-3565.6( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(Design elective, chosen from:)-21349.2( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0081 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(ME)-1036.2(456)-5228.6(Energy Systems Analysis and Design \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [(ME)-1036.2(461)-5228.6(Analysis and Design of Mechanical Structures \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0007 Tw [(ME)-1036.1(482)-5228.5(Fluid and Thermal Energy Systems \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ME)-1036.1(486)-5228.5(Mechanical Systems Design \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [(ME)-1036.1(487)-5228.5(Mechanical Engineering CAD/CAM Systems \(4\))-2076.3(_____)]TJ 33.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.0055 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.7467 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Technical electives, choose 6 to 8 credits from:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw [(MTH)-141.7(275)-5228.6(Linear Algebra \(4\))]TJ T* 0.0006 Tw [(APM)-252.8(263)-5228.7(Discrete Mathematics \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0009 Tw [(PHY)-530.5(318)-5228.7(Nuclear Physics Laboratory \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0017 Tw [(PHY)-530.4(331)-5228.6(Optics \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0008 Tw [(PHY)-530.4(366)-5228.6(Vibrations and Waves \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0007 Tw [(PHY)-530.4(372)-5228.6(Nuclear Physics \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw [(PHY)-530.5(381)-5228.7(Electricity and Magnetism I \(4\) or)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw [(PHY)-530.5(418)-5228.7(Modern Optics Laboratory \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw [(PHY)-530.4(472)-5228.6(Quantum Mechanics I \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw [(PHY)-530.5(482)-5228.7(Electricity and Magnetics II \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0007 Tw [(ECE)-641.8(352)-5228.7(Electromagnetics and Electromechanisms \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw [(ECE)-641.8(378)-5228.7(Design of Digital Systems \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [(ECE)-641.8(384)-5228.7(Electronic Materials and Devices \(4\))]TJ T* 0 Tw [(ME)-1036.2(331)-5228.6(Introduction to Fluid and Thermal Energy Transport \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0082 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(ME)-1036.1(361)-5228.5(Mechanics of Materials \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(Any 400-level ECE, ME or ISE courses \(4-8\))-13275.6(_____)]TJ 32.9 -1.1133 TD 0.0086 Tc 0 Tw (6-8)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.4 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc (Free electives )Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.06 0 TD [(\(may be used to satisfy writing requirement\))-10215.9(4-6)]TJ 27.16 -1.1133 TD 0.0083 Tc (_____)Tj -7.22 -1.1133 TD 0.0081 Tc [(Total)-5971.6(128)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1739 0 obj<> endobj 1740 0 obj<> endobj 1741 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1742 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(427)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 49.5 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0081 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(ME)-1036.2(456)-5141.9(Energy Systems Analysis and Design \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw [(ME)-1036.1(457)-5141.8(Internal Combustion Engines I \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [(ME)-1036.1(482)-5141.8(Fluid and Thermal Systems Design \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(ECE)-641.7(431)-5141.9(Automatic Control Systems \(4\))-9457.8(_____)]TJ 33.7467 -1.1133 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (8)Tj /F1 1 Tf -35.2467 -2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0013 Tw (Capstone Course)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(EGR 491 or CHM 491)-25362.7( 3)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Free electives )Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.06 0 TD (\(may be used for writing requirement\))Tj ET 0.459 w 360 472.332 m 341.46 472.332 l S BT 9 0 0 9 341.46 473.34 Tm 0.0013 Tw (4 \(7\))Tj -7.94 -1.1133 TD 0.0084 Tc 0 Tw [(Total)-6215.6(128)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -26 -2.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.002 Tw (Performance requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1217 Tw (In addition to the previously stated requirements, satisfactory completion of the program)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0117 Tw (requires an average grade of at least 2.00 in the courses taken to satisfy the engineering,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (chemistry, and mathematics and physics requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 386.34 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Major in Engineering Physics)Tj 9 0 0 9 36 369.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinators: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.22 0 TD 0.0004 Tw (Hoda Abdel-Aty-Zohdy \(engineering\), Andrei Slavin \(physics\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.22 -1.6667 TD -0.0484 Tw (The program in engineering physics is offered jointly by the School of Engineering and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1047 Tw (Computer Science and the College of Arts and Sciences. This program blends the pure and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0454 Tw (applied, the theoretical and practical aspects of scientific knowledge into a meaningful)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0378 Tw (educational experience. Through the universitys cooperative education program, engi-)Tj T* -0.0748 Tw (neering physics students may opt to combine a relevant work experience with their formal)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (education.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.069 Tw (To earn the degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in engineering physics, students)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0641 Tw (must complete a minimum of 128 credits, demonstrate writing proficiency \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 33.3067 0 TD 0 Tw (Under-)Tj -33.3067 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (graduate degree requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.1067 0 TD (\) and meet the following requirements:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 21.9133 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Credits)Tj -33.02 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0027 Tw (General education)Tj /F2 1 Tf 34.7467 0 TD 0.0055 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.7467 -2.2267 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Mathematics and sciences)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1067 TD -0.0026 Tw [(MTH)-141.7(154-155)-3275.1(Calculus)-20762.2( 8)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0024 Tw [(MTH)-141.8(254)-5142(Multivariable Calculus)-14905.3( 4)]TJ T* -0.013 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(A)-21.1(P)-21.1(M)-273.8(2)-21.3(5)-21.3(5)-5163(Introduction to Differential Equations with Matrix Algebra)-1083.6( )-18.3(4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(CHM)-86.2(143)-5142(Chemical Principles \(or CHM 157 or 162\))-6738( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0024 Tw [(PHY)-530.5(151-152)-3275.2(Introductory Physics)-15866.3( 8)]TJ T* -0.0005 Tw [(PHY)-530.5(158)-5142(General Physics Laboratory)-13010( 2)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PHY)-530.5(317)-5142(Modern Physics Laboratory)-13071.7( 2)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.001 Tw [(PHY)-530.5(351)-5142(Intermediate Theoretical Physics)-10686.8( 4)]TJ T* [(PHY)-530.4(361)-5141.9(Mechanics I)-19267.2( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw [(PHY)-530.5(371)-5142(Foundations of Modern Physics)-11399.7( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0259 Tw (Another course in physics in addition to any required in options below, chosen from:)Tj T* 0.0017 Tw [(PHY)-530.4(331)-5141.9(Optics \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0008 Tw [(PHY)-530.4(366)-5141.9(Vibrations and Waves \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw [(PHY)-530.5(381)-5142(Electricity and Magnetism I \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw [(PHY)-530.4(472)-5141.9(Quantum Mechanics I \(4\))]TJ ET 357.78 83.832 m 337.02 83.832 l S BT 9 0 0 9 337.02 84.84 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj 1.3 -1.1067 TD 0.0055 Tc (48)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.7467 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc (Engineering)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(EGR)-475.1(120)-5142(Computer Graphics and CAD)-11364.3( 1)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw [(EGR)-475.1(141)-5142(Computer Problem Solving in Engineering and)]TJ 9.1667 -1.1133 TD [( Computer Science)-15892.6(4)]TJ -9.1667 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw [(EGR 240)-5358.5(Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering)-1827.9( 4)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1743 0 obj<> endobj 1744 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1745 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(426)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 36 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0003 Tw (ENGINEERING SCIENCES)Tj 0 -1 TD 0 Tw (PROGRAMS)Tj 14 0 0 14 36 500.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Major in Engineering Chemistry)Tj 9 0 0 9 36 474.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinators: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.22 0 TD -0.0001 Tw (Ching L. Ko \(engineering\), Dagmar Cronn \(chemistry\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -5.22 -2.2267 TD -0.0866 Tw (The program in engineering chemistry, offered jointly by the School of Engineering and)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0546 Tw (Computer Science and the College of Arts and Sciences, leads to the Bachelor of Science)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1714 Tw (degree. 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However, students may )Tj ET 0.459 w 231.84 378.672 m 219.12 378.672 l S BT 9 0 0 9 219.12 379.68 Tm [(not)-7.1( take more than one of the following)]TJ -20.4067 -1.1067 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (courses:)Tj 1.5 -2.4467 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(ME 476)-5925.3(Product and Process Development \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0011 Tw [(ME 477)-5925.3(Concurrent Engineering \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ME 494**)-4908.6(Independent Study \(2-4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0011 Tw [(ECE 431)-5529.4(Automatic Control Systems \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw [(ISE 469)-5916.2(Computer Simulation in Manufacturing \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0013 Tw [(ISE 483)-5913.9(Production Systems \(4\))]TJ -0.5 -2.2267 TD 0.1026 Tw (Students interested in broadening their knowledge in a specific area of mechanical)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0138 Tw (engineering should elect sequences of courses as described in the specialized professional)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0203 Tw (options listed below to satisfy the mechanical engineering electives requirement. These)Tj T* 0.021 Tw (options list elective courses that are fundamental to each area, as well as other relevant)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0021 Tw (professional electives.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.3133 TD -0.0004 Tw (Professional Options)Tj 0 -2.22 TD 0.0082 Tc -0.0007 Tw [(1.)-647.1(Fluid and thermal systems option)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (This option includes courses in the fluid and thermal energy transport area.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD -0.0001 Tw (Recommended fundamental subjects:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0011 Tw [(ME 438)-5925.3(Fluid Transport\(4\))]TJ T* -0.0004 Tw [(ME 448)-5925.3(Thermal Energy Transport \(4\))]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0001 Tw (Other relevant courses:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0007 Tw [(ME 423)-5925.3(Acoustics and Noise Control \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw [(ME 439)-5925.3(Computational Fluid Dynamics \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ME 449)-5925.3(Numerical Techniques in Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0001 Tw [(ME 454)-5925.3(Solar and Alternate Energy Systems \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [(ME 456)-5925.3(Energy Systems Analysis and Design \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0007 Tw [(ME 457)-5925.3(Internal Combustion Engines I \(4\))]TJ T* [(ME 482)-5925.3(Fluid and Thermal Systems Design \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD [(ME 490)-5925.3(Senior Project \(4\))]TJ ET endstream endobj 1755 0 obj<> endobj 1756 0 obj<> endobj 1757 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1758 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(422)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 36.48 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc (Engineering core)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw [(EGR)-475.1(120)-5142(Computer Graphics and CAD)-12390.9(1)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw [(EGR)-475.1(141)-5142(Computer Problem Solving in Engineering and)]TJ 9.1667 -1.1133 TD [( Computer Science)-15639.3( 4)]TJ -9.1667 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw [(EGR 240)-5358.5(Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering)-2341.3( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw [(EGR 250)-5358.5(Introduction to Thermal Engineering)-8909.5( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(EGR 260)-5358.5(Introduction to Industrial and Systems Engineering)-3179.9( 4)]TJ -1.5 -1.1133 TD [( )-1241.7(EGR 280)-5358.5(Design and Analysis of Electromechanical Systems)]TJ ET 0.459 w 360.54 480.312 m 349.08 480.312 l S BT 9 0 0 9 349.08 481.32 Tm 0.0074 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj -0.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.0076 Tc -0.0005 Tw ( 21)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.4867 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0016 Tw (Professional subjects)Tj T* 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (Required:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.0081 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(ME 308)-5750.7(Computer Aided Design)-12625.6( 3)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0009 Tw [(ME 322)-5750.7(Engineering Mechanics)-14791.7(4)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [(ME 331)-5750.8(Introduction to Fluid and Thermal Energy Transport)-3017.5(4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw [(ME 361)-5750.8(Mechanics of Materials)-15130.4(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.001 Tw [(ME 372)-5750.8(Properties of Materials)-15452.4(4)]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(ME 421)-5750.8(Vibrations and Controls)-14730.8(4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw [(ME 486)-5750.7(Mechanical Systems Design)-11207.7( 4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ME 456 or ME 482)-1145(Energy Systems Analysis and Design or)]TJ 9.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw [(Fluid and Thermal Systems Design)-10435.5(4)]TJ -9.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw [(ME 492 or ME 490*)-634(Senior Mechanical Engineering Design Project)]TJ 9.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.0014 Tw (or Senior Project)Tj ET 360.48 340.332 m 344.4 340.332 l S BT 9 0 0 9 344.4 341.34 Tm 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj 0.7867 -1.1133 TD 0.0055 Tc (35)Tj /F1 1 Tf -35 -1.6667 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Electives )Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (Professional electives:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.46 0 TD ( three mechanical engineering electives)Tj -9.46 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc [(\(see description below\))-23908.9( 12)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Free electives: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.4 0 TD -0.0002 Tw [(\(may be used to satisfy writing requirement\))-8430.6( )]TJ ET 360.48 285.372 m 346.68 285.372 l S BT 9 0 0 9 346.68 286.38 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj -30.7133 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc [( Total)-12736.7(128)]TJ /F3 1 Tf -2.7533 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0596 Tw (*ME 490 requires approval of project proposal by the Mechanical Engineering Dept., if taken)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw [(in place of ME 492)48( and project must be team-based.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4467 TD -0.002 Tw (Economics requirement)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0404 Tw (In addition to the requirements stated above, mechanical engineering students must)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.037 Tw (fulfill the economics requirement. This may be met by completion of ECN 150, 200, 201)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (or 210. However, ECN 201 is not part of the general education requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD -0.002 Tw (Performance requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0159 Tw (In addition to previously stated requirements, satisfactory completion of the program)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0485 Tw (requires an average grade of at least 2.00 within each group: namely, mathematics and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0815 Tw (science, core subjects, and professional subjects. Within professional subjects, at most two)Tj T* -0.0284 Tw (grades below 2.0 are permitted; at most two different courses may be repeated and a total)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (of three repeat attempts is permitted.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36.48 100.68 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Approved math or science electives)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45.48 89.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0662 Tw (Students majoring in mechanical engineering are advised to take MTH 275 to broaden)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1923 Tw (their knowledge of linear algebra. However, students having an explicit interest in)Tj T* 0.0414 Tw (broadening their knowledge in a specific area of mathematics or science should elect a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2474 Tw (course from the following approved course list. For more information about these)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0525 Tw (selections, students are encouraged to visit with an undergraduate adviser before register-)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (ing for an approved math or science elective.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1759 0 obj<> endobj 1760 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1761 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(421)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 36.48 548.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Major in Mechanical Engineering)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45.48 536.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0495 Tw (The field of mechanical engineering offers career opportunities in areas such as design,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (analysis, test development, research and the manufacturing of various products.)Tj 1 -2.2267 TD 0.1145 Tw (Oakland Universitys mechanical engineering program provides the student with a)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1198 Tw (foundation in the fundamental concepts and principles associated with mechanics of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0938 Tw (solids, thermodynamics, fluid and thermal energy, materials, manufacturing, design of)Tj T* -0.1067 Tw (mechanical systems, electrical circuits, computer programming and software utilization. A)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1298 Tw (strong laboratory experience and the utilization of instrumentation and computers is)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0724 Tw (interwoven through the curriculum. The program also provides numerous engineering)Tj T* 0 Tw (design experiences.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36.48 418.86 Tm -0.003 Tc (Program educational objectives)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45.48 407.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.022 Tw (The objectives of the Mechanical Engineering program are to produce graduates who:)Tj 0 -2.22 TD -0.0262 Tw [()-386(are able to analyze, design, develop and test components and systems in the areas of)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (mechanics and fluid and thermal sciences;)Tj -1 -2.22 TD 0.1285 Tw [()-386(can adapt and contribute to new technologies and methods and to use them in)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0018 Tw (engineering applications;)Tj -1 -2.22 TD 0.1756 Tw [()-386(are prepared to pursue successfully graduate study in mechanical/manufacturing)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (engineering or other advanced post-graduate education;)Tj -1 -2.22 TD [()-386(are proficient in written and oral communication;)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw [()-386(can function successfully in the automotive and other global industries;)]TJ 0 -2.2267 TD -0.1139 Tw [()-386(can serve in a variety of roles within or leading a team solving problems with technical)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw (and non-technical elements; and)Tj -1 -2.2267 TD -0.0001 Tw [()-386(have high standards of professional integrity and ethical responsibility.)]TJ 0 -2.22 TD -0.0161 Tw (The Mechanical Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology \(ABET\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36.48 175.68 Tm 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Requirements for major in mechanical engineering)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45.48 161.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0138 Tw (To earn the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a major in mechanical)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1199 Tw (engineering, students must complete a minimum of 128 credits, satisfy writing requirement)Tj T* 0 Tw (\(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.9 0 TD 0.0005 Tw (Undergraduate degree requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.5933 0 TD (\) and meet the following requirements:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 17.4133 -1.44 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (Credits)Tj -32.9067 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (General Education \(excluding mathematics and science\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 34.7467 0 TD 0.0055 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj /F1 1 Tf -34.7467 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Mathematics and science)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw [(MTH)-141.5(154-155)-3361.6(Calculus)-20935.3(8)]TJ T* 0.008 Tc 0.0016 Tw (APM 255)Tj 9.2533 0 TD -0.013 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(Introduction to Differential Equations with matrix Algebra)-1368(4)]TJ -9.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(MTH)-141.8(254)-5228.7(Multivariable Calculus)-15075.5(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [(CHM)-86.2(143)-5228.7(Chemical Principles \(or CHM 157 or 162\))-6911.3(4)]TJ T* -0.0023 Tw [(PHY)-530.4(151-152)-3361.8(Introductory Physics)-16039.5(8)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (Approved math or science elective)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0006 Tw (\(See list of courses below\))Tj ET 0.459 w 358.2 27.852 m 339.78 27.852 l S BT 9 0 0 9 339.78 28.86 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj 1.0467 -1.1133 TD 0.0055 Tc (32)Tj ET endstream endobj 1762 0 obj<> endobj 1763 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1764 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(420)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 37.5 539.76 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(DEP)75(AR)72.5(TMENT OF)]TJ 0 -1 TD 0 Tw (MECHANICAL)Tj T* (ENGINEERING)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 37.5 477.12 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.001 Tw [(170 DODGE HALL)-21196.8(\(248\) 370-2210)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD 0 Tw (Chairperson: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8867 0 TD 0.0013 Tw (Gary C. Barber)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.8867 -1.7733 TD 0 Tw (Professors emeriti: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.32 0 TD (Robert Edgerton, Gilbert L. Wedekind)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.32 -1.78 TD (Professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.04 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (Gary C. Barber, Bhushan L. Bhatt, Ren-Jyh Gu, Michael Y.Y. Hung)Tj /F1 1 Tf -5.04 -1.78 TD 0.0001 Tw (Associate professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.2867 0 TD ( Ching L. Ko, Michael A. Latcha, Keyu Li, Zissimos Mourelatos,)Tj -9.2867 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (Sayed Nassar, Brian P. Sangeorzan, Lianxing Yang)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0003 Tw (Assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.1733 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (Yin-Ping Chang, Laila Guessous, Christopher Kobus,)Tj -9.1733 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Lorenzo Smith, Xia Wang, Qian Zou)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.78 TD 0.0009 Tw (Adjunct professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.4267 0 TD 0.0008 Tw ( Alex Alkidas, Francis H.K. Chen)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.4267 -1.7733 TD -0.0002 Tw (Adjunct associate professors:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 12.4533 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2533 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Fang Chen, Yung Chiang, Yung-Li Lee, Peter Peng,)Tj -12.7067 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (Phil Szuba, Simon C.Y. Tung)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD 0.0001 Tw (Adjunct assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.6267 0 TD (Suresh Ramalingham, Saeed Siavoshani)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 37.5 289.08 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0006 Tw (Advisory Board)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 46.5 277.62 Tm -0.013 Tc 0.1612 Tw (The Mechanical Engineering and Manufacturing Engineering Option Advisory Board)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0297 Tw (assists the department in enhancing its educational and research programs and ensuring their)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (relevance to current and emerging technological needs. Board members are:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -2.44 TD 0 Tw (Jack Dawson, Vice President of Technology, DANA Corporation, Fluid System Products)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (David Gorsich, Ph.D., Associate Director, Modeling and Simulation, TARDEC)Tj T* 0 Tw (Suresh Ramalingham, Senior Project Engineer, Advanced Manufacturing, DaimlerChrysler)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw ( Corporation)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (John Siavoshani, Ph.D., Senior Engineer, Dow Automotive)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Philip Szuba, Ph.D., Manager, Research and New Product Development, Lamb Technicon)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (Yucong Wang, Ph.D., Surface Engineering and Tribology Center, General Motors Powertrain)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Li Zhang, Manager, Theme Development, DaimlerChrsyler Corporation)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 37.5 137.58 Tm -0.0029 Tc 0 Tw (Mission)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 46.5 126.12 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0265 Tw (The Department of Mechanical Engineering carries out the mission of the School of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1638 Tw (Engineering and Computer Science by offering undergraduate majors in mechanical)Tj T* -0.0054 Tw (engineering including various options. The department also offers a masters program in)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (mechanical engineering and a Ph.D in mechanical engineering.)Tj ET /GS1 gs 36 489.72 m 360 489.72 l S endstream endobj 1765 0 obj<> endobj 1766 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1767 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(419)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 36 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Sample systems engineering schedule)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 538.86 Tm 0.018 Tc -0.1138 Tw (Students entering the School of Engineering and Computer Science with the required)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0339 Tw (background may follow a schedule such as the one indicated below. However, students)Tj T* 0.0794 Tw (will need additional time to complete the program if they do not have the required)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (background upon entrance to the program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.3333 TD 0.008 Tc 0.107 Tw (Freshman year)Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.38 0 TD 0.0963 Tw [( fall semester: EGR 120, MTH 154, CHM 143, EGR 141, general)]TJ -5.38 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (education; winter semester: MTH 155, PHY 151, EGR 240, general education.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.4467 TD 0.0258 Tw (Sophomore year)Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.9133 0 TD 0.0233 Tw [( fall semester: APM 255, PHY 152, EGR 250, general education;)]TJ -5.9133 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (winter semester: APM 263, EGR 260, EGR 280, general education.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.4467 TD 0.0661 Tw (Junior year)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.88 0 TD 0.0595 Tw [( fall semester: ISE 318, two general education, science elective; )13.3(winter)]TJ -3.88 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (semester: ISE 487, ME 474, professional elective, free elective.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.44 TD 0.0742 Tw (Senior year)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.94 0 TD 0.0668 Tw [( fall semester: ISE 469, ISE 483, ISE 484, professional elective; )9.4(winter)]TJ -3.94 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (semester: ISE 485 , ISE 491, professional elective, free elective.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1768 0 obj<> endobj 1769 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1770 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(418)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 36 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Electives select at least 11 credits from groups A and B.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD (At least two courses must be from group A:)Tj ET 0.459 w 87.24 531.432 m 54 531.432 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 54 532.44 Tm 0.0076 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Group A:)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(ISE 422)-3386.3(Robotic Systems \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(ISE 464)-3386.2(Design for Manufacturing and Assembly Analysis \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(ISE 477)-3386.3(Concurrent Engineering \(4\))]TJ T* 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(POM 343)-3380.7(Operations Management \(4\))]TJ ET 85.68 471.432 m 54 471.432 l S BT 9 0 0 9 54 472.44 Tm 0.0073 Tc -0.0045 Tw (Group B:)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0081 Tc -0.0012 Tw [(ISE)-863.7( 490*)]TJ /F3 1 Tf 4.62 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (*)Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.0467 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Senior Project \(2-4\))Tj -7.6667 -1.1067 TD -0.0012 Tw [(ISE)-863.7( 494*)]TJ /F3 1 Tf 4.62 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (*)Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.0467 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Independent Study \(2-4\))Tj -7.6667 -1.1133 TD -0.001 Tw [(ME)-869.5( 372)-3553.1(Properties of Materials \(4\))]TJ T* 0.0079 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(ECE)-475.2( 463)-3553.3(Foundations of CAD \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(OSH)-197.2( 331)-3553.2(Occupational Safety I: Engineering and Technology \(3\))]TJ 29 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw ( _____)Tj T* 0.0079 Tc -0.0002 Tw ( 11-16)Tj /F1 1 Tf -32 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Free Electives )Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.2267 0 TD [(\(may be used to satisfy writing requirement\))-10302.8(4-9)]TJ -6.2267 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (For limitations on free electives see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.7933 0 TD (Policies on electives.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 18.6733 0 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (_____)Tj -22.8 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc [( Total)-5823.3(128)]TJ /F3 1 Tf -9.6667 -2.2267 TD 0.008 Tc 0.099 Tw (*Systems engineering majors are encouraged to take STA 322 Regression Analysis as an)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0058 Tw [(approved science elective. However, students who have an explicit interest in broadening their)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0274 Tw (knowledge in a specific area of math or science should select an elective from the following list of)Tj T* 0.0304 Tw (additional approved math or science electives: APM 332, APM 357, APM 433, APM 434,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0543 Tw (APM 455, APM 463, APM 477, BIO 111, BIO 341, BIO 351, BIO 443, CHM 158, 163,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0718 Tw (MTH 256, MTH 352, PHY 325, PHY 326, PHY 331, PHY 361, PHY 366, PHY 371, PHY)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0899 Tw (431, PHY 445 or other math or science courses with approval by petition to the SECS Committee)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0207 Tw [(on Academic Standing. Students are encouraged to meet with an SECS undergraduate advisor)]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw (before registering for an approved math or science elective.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0928 Tw (**Needs prior permission of the chairperson of the Department of Industrial and Systems)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (Engineering.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.002 Tw (Economics requirement)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0355 Tw (In addition to the requirements stated above, systems engineering students must fulfill)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0793 Tw (the economics requirement. This may be met by completion of ECN 150, 200, 201 or 210.)Tj T* 0 Tw (However ECN 201 is not part of the general education requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1067 TD -0.0023 Tw (General business)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0586 Tw [(Students may wish to augment their degree with a minor in general business. This may)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0138 Tw (be done by completing 19-23 credits specified by the School of Business Administration)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (\(see)Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.64 0 TD 0.0729 Tw [( Minors)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 3.1 0 TD [( in the Business Administration portion of this catalog\). Credits from the)]TJ -4.74 -1.1133 TD 0.1861 Tw (minor may be used to satisfy the social science general education requirement, the)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (economics requirement, and the free elective requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.002 Tw (Performance requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0721 Tw (In addition to all previously stated requirements, satisfactory completion of the systems)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0659 Tw (engineering program requires a grade point average of at least 2.00 within each of the)Tj T* -0.0388 Tw (following three groups of courses: mathematics and science, engineering core and profes-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0561 Tw [(sional subjects. 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However, students will)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0961 Tw (need additional time to complete the program if they do not have the required background)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (upon entrance to the program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8.5 0 0 8.5 36 486.84 Tm 0.0085 Tc [(Freshman)-1313.1(Cr)-2643.1(Sophomore Cr)-3314.8(Junior)-3837(Cr)-2106.7(Senior)-5372.2(Cr)]TJ /F4 1 Tf 0 -1.1788 TD 0.009 Tc -0.0024 Tw [(Fall semester)-3598.9(Fall semester)-3860(Fall Semester)-4009.5(Fall semester)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1718 TD -0.0016 Tw [(EGR 120)-2305(1)-2639.2(MTH 254)-1178(4)-3698.1(ECE 316)-3527.4(4)-2109.8(ECE 352)-5122.6(4)]TJ 0 -1.1788 TD -0.0013 Tw [(MTH 154)-1975.6(4)-2639.2(EGR 250)-1507.3(4)-3698.1(ECE 378)-3527.4(4)]TJ 28.5882 0 TD -0.011 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(ECE 431 or ECE 437)-465.9(4)]TJ -28.5882 -1.1788 TD 0.009 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(EGR 141)-2305(4)-2639.2(PHY 152)-1566(4)-3698.1(Gen Ed)-4033(4)-2109.8(Prof Elective)-3456.7(4)]TJ 18.7976 -1.0941 TD 0 Tw (Approved)Tj -18.7976 -1.0588 TD 0.0006 Tw [(CHM 143)-1916.7(4)-12168.6(math or)]TJ T* 0.0027 Tw [(Rhetoric or)-14058.2(science)]TJ T* 0.0009 Tw (Gen Ed)Tj ET 0.434 w 92.28 409.568 m 81.42 409.568 l S BT 8.5 0 0 8.5 81.42 410.52 Tm 0.0001 Tw [( 4)-2639.4(Gen Ed)]TJ ET 164.28 409.568 m 153.42 409.568 l S BT 8.5 0 0 8.5 153.42 410.52 Tm 0.0092 Tc -0.0004 Tw [( 4)-3697.9(e)-0.1(lective)]TJ ET 261 409.568 m 250.14 409.568 l S BT 8.5 0 0 8.5 250.14 410.52 Tm 0.009 Tc [( 4)-2109.9(Prof Elective)]TJ ET 357.78 409.568 m 345.72 409.568 l S BT /F1 1 Tf 8.5 0 0 8.5 345.72 410.52 Tm 0.0094 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj -30.9459 -1.0588 TD 0.0117 Tc [(17)-7335.2(16)-10250.5(16)-10243.4(16)]TJ /F4 1 Tf -5.4918 -2.3153 TD 0.009 Tc 0.0028 Tw [(Winter semester)-2298.5(Winter semester)-2559.7(Winter semester)-2820.9(Winter semester)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1788 TD -0.0025 Tw [(MTH 155)-1975.6(4)-2639.2(APM )-5.2(255)-1283.8(4)-3698.1(ECE 327)-3527.4(4)]TJ 28.5882 0 TD -0.011 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(ECE 431 or ECE 437)-465.9(4)]TJ -28.5882 -1.1718 TD 0.009 Tc -0.0014 Tw [(PHY 151)-2363.7(4)-2639.2(EGR 260)-1507.3(4)-3698.1(ECE 384)-3527.4(4)-2109.8(ECE 491)-5122.6(4)]TJ 0 -1.1788 TD -0.0002 Tw [(EGR 240)-2305(4)-2639.2(EGR 280)-1507.3(4)-3698.1(ECE 335)-3527.4(3)-2109.8(Prof Elective)-3456.7(4)]TJ T* 0.0009 Tw (Gen Ed)Tj ET 92.28 340.868 m 81.42 340.868 l S BT 8.5 0 0 8.5 81.42 341.82 Tm -0.0006 Tw [( 4)-2639.4(Ged Ed)]TJ ET 164.28 340.868 m 153.42 340.868 l S BT 8.5 0 0 8.5 153.42 341.82 Tm [( 4)-3698.1(Free Elective)]TJ ET 261 340.868 m 250.14 340.868 l S BT 8.5 0 0 8.5 250.14 341.82 Tm 0.0001 Tw [( 4)-2110(Gen Ed)]TJ ET 357.78 340.868 m 346.92 340.868 l S BT 8.5 0 0 8.5 346.92 341.82 Tm 0.0088 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj /F1 1 Tf -31.0871 -1.1718 TD 0.0117 Tc [(16)-7335.2(16)-10250.5(15)-10243.4(16)]TJ /F5 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 302.82 Tm -0.0031 Tc -0.0116 Tw [(Major in Computer Engineering)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 290.58 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0731 Tw (Major technological advances are being made in the computer field at a rapid pace, and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0776 Tw (it is essential that computer engineering students are not only aware of these advances but)Tj T* -0.1002 Tw (prepared to work in this changing environment. Students should gain a strong background)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0715 Tw (in the fundamentals of computer engineering and develop a willingness to accept and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0012 Tw (thrive on change.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.1741 Tw (The computer engineering program at Oakland University is designed to provide)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0289 Tw (students with the basic knowledge and skills needed to function effectively in computer-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0324 Tw (related activities in the years ahead. It is unique in offering a focus on wireless embedded)Tj T* -0.0599 Tw [(systems. A balance between theoretical and practical experience and an emphasis on the)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0653 Tw (software and hardware aspects of computers are key elements to the universitys computer)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (engineering major.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.4867 TD 0.0006 Tw (Program Educational Objectives)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.18 TD 0.0003 Tw (The objectives of the computer engineering program are to produce graduates who:)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw [()-386(are able to design, implement and test a hardware and/or software system or)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (component;)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw [()-386(can adapt and contribute to new technologies and methods and to use these in)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0013 Tw (engineering design;)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0715 Tw [()-386(are prepared to pursue successfully graduate study in computer engineering or related)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (disciplines;)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw [()-386(are proficient in written and oral communication;)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw [()-386(can function successfully in the automotive and other global industries;)]TJ 0 -1.4467 TD -0.0001 Tw [()-386(can serve in a variety of roles such as solving problems with technical and non-)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (technical elements, serving as team members, and leading others; and)Tj -1 -1.44 TD -0.0002 Tw [()-386(have high standards of professional and ethical responsibility.)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1797 0 obj<> endobj 1798 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1799 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(411)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 45 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.013 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Choose 12 credits from:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0009 Tw [(ECE 426)-5174(Advanced Electronics \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw [(ECE 450)-5174(Satellite-Based Positioning Systems \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw [(ECE 527)-5174(High-frequency Electronics \(4\))]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw [(ECE 534)-5174(Principles of Digital Communications \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ECE 537)-5174(Digital signal processing \(4\))]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.6667 TD (2. Computer control systems option)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Choose 12 credits from:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw [(ECE 422)-5174(Robotic Systems and Control \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0004 Tw [(ECE 433)-5174(Modern Control system Design \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ECE 472)-5174(Microcomputer-Based Control Systems \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw [(ECE 470)-5174(Microprocessors-Based Systems Design \(4\))]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0006 Tw (3. Electromagnetics option)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Choose 12 credits from:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw [(ECE 443)-5174(Electric and Magnetic Fields \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw [(ECE 445)-5174(Electromagnetic Engineering \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw [(ECE 446)-5174(Introduction to Electromagnetic Compatibility \(4\))]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw [(ECE 527)-5174(High-frequency Electronics \(4\))]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0003 Tw (4. Electronics option)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Choose 12 credits from:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0009 Tw [(ECE 426)-5174(Advanced Electronics \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0007 Tw [(ECE 428)-5174(Industrial Electronics \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw [(ECE 485)-5174(VLSI Circuits and Systems Design of Digital Chips \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw [(ECE 525)-5174(Instrumentation and Measurements \(4\))]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (5. Mechatronic systems option)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Choose 12 credits from:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD [(ECE 470)-5174(Microprocessor-based Systems Design \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ECE 472)-5174(Microcomputer-Based Control Systems \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw [(ECE 475)-5174(Automotive Mechatronics \(4\))]TJ T* [(ME 308)-5551.8(Computer Aided Design \(3\))]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1 -2.22 TD -0.0001 Tw (6. Microelectronics option)Tj 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0002 Tw (Choose 12 credits from:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw [(ECE 485)-5174(VLSI Circuits and Systems Design of Digital Chips \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0005 Tw [(ECE 487)-5174(Integrated Electronics \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw [(ECE 581)-5174(Integrated Circuits and Devices \(4\))]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1 -2.22 TD -0.0004 Tw (7. Power systems option)Tj 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0002 Tw (Choose 12 credits from:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0007 Tw [(ECE 428)-5174(Industrial Electronics \(4\))]TJ T* [(ECE 433)-5174(Modern Control System Design \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw [(ECE 441)-5174(Electromechanical Energy Conversion \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw [(ECE 458)-5174(Electrical Energy Systems \(4\))]TJ T* [(ME 454)-5551.8(Solar and Alternate Energy Systems \(4\))]TJ ET endstream endobj 1800 0 obj<> endobj 1801 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1802 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(410)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Required Professional Subjects)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(ECE 316)-4497.6(Circuits and Systems)-16234.1(4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw [(ECE 327)-5525.2(Electronic Circuits and Devices)-11783(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw [(ECE 335)-5525.2(Signals and Systems)-16573.1(3)]TJ T* [(ECE 352)-5525.2(Electromagnetics and Electromechanism)-8098.5(4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw [(ECE 378)-5525.2(Design of Digital Systems)-14333.4(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw [(ECE 384)-5525.2(Electronic Materials and Devices)-11221.6(4)]TJ T* 0.0014 Tw [(ECE 431)-5525.2(Automatic Control Systems)-13300.2(4)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw [(ECE 437)-5525.2(Communication Systems)-14528.5(4)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.001 Tw [(ECE 491)-5525.2(Senior Design)]TJ ET 0.459 w 360 460.332 m 343.92 460.332 l S BT 9 0 0 9 343.92 461.34 Tm 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj 0.78 -1.1133 TD 0.0055 Tc (35)Tj /F1 1 Tf -33.9933 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Professional electives:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.4533 0 TD 0.0002 Tw ( \(see professional electives below\))Tj -8.4533 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(Three professional depth area option courses)-14620.1(12)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Free electives: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.4 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (\(may be used to satisfy writing requirement\))Tj ET 360 410.352 m 343.92 410.352 l S BT 9 0 0 9 343.92 411.36 Tm 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj -4.5667 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Total 128)Tj /F3 1 Tf -28.6467 -1.8867 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (*Approved math or science electives:)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0397 Tw (Students majoring in Electrical Engineering are advised to take MTH 275 to broaden their)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0931 Tw (knowledge of Linear Algebra. However, students who have an explicit interest in broadening their)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1145 Tw (knowledge in a specific area of math or science should select an elective from the following approved)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0013 Tw (course list:)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0871 Tw (APM 263, APM 332, APM 357, APM 433, APM 434, APM 455, APM 463, APM 477,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0024 Tw (BIO 111, BIO 341, BIO 351, BIO 443, CHM 158, 163, PHY 325, PHY 326, PHY 331,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.064 Tw (PHY 361, PHY 366, PHY 371, PHY 431, PHY 445, MTH 352, STA 322, or others by)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (approval by petition to the SECS Committee on Academic Standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD -0.002 Tw (Economics requirement)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD -0.1033 Tw (In addition to the requirements stated above, electrical engineering students must fulfill)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0793 Tw (the economics requirement. This may be met by completion of ECN 150, 200, 201 or 210.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (However, ECN 201 is not part of the general education requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD -0.002 Tw (Performance requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0153 Tw (In addition to previously stated requirements, satisfactory completion of the program)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0958 Tw (requires an average grade of at least 2.00 within each required group: namely, mathematics)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0586 Tw (and science, core subjects and professional subjects. Within professional subjects, at most)Tj T* -0.0018 Tw (two grades below 2.0 are permitted, at most two different courses may be repeated and a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (total of three repeat attempts is permitted.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0008 Tw (Professional Electives)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0387 Tw (Electrical engineering students must complete at least four \(4\) additional 400- or 500-level)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0678 Tw (courses with an ECE designation. Other professional engineering courses carrying CSE, ME or)Tj T* -0.0259 Tw (ISE designations may be taken when called for by the options below or with prior approval of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1071 Tw (the chairperson of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Students are)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (encouraged to consult their academic advisers in selecting professional )Tj /F1 1 Tf 27.74 0 TD (elective courses.)Tj -27.74 -1.1133 TD -0.111 Tw (Students interested in broadening their knowledge in a specific area of electrical engineering)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0429 Tw (should elect sequences of courses as described in the specialized professional options listed)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.02 Tw (below to satisfy the electrical engineering electives requirement. )Tj /F2 1 Tf 26.62 0 TD 0.018 Tw (Alternatively, they may)Tj -26.62 -1.1133 TD -0.1247 Tw (elect any combination of the elective courses listed below under professional depth area options.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 1 -2.22 TD 0.0001 Tw (Professional depth area courses)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (1. Communication systems option)Tj ET endstream endobj 1803 0 obj<> endobj 1804 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1805 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(409)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.013 Tc 0.103 Tw (coming decades. The curriculum offers strong fundamentals in analog and digital circuits,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0302 Tw (communications, computers, controls, electromagnetics, electronics including VLSI systems,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1166 Tw (electronic devices, and power systems. In addition, a strong laboratory component of the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0676 Tw (program offers numerous design opportunities and allows students to relate theoretical ideas to)Tj T* 0.033 Tw (practical problems using modern equipment and hardware/software tools. 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Oakland)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0053 Tw (Universitys undergraduate program in electrical engineering is designed to provide )Tj 32.6133 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (students)Tj -32.6133 -1.1067 TD -0.0743 Tw [(with the basic knowledge and skills for challenging careers in electrical engineering )12.3(i)21(n)21( )21(t)21(h)21(e)]TJ ET /GS1 gs 36 487.74 m 360 487.74 l S endstream endobj 1809 0 obj<> endobj 1810 0 obj<> endobj 1811 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1812 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(407)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0746 Tw (Junior year )Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.9467 0 TD -0.0671 Tw ( fall semester: CIT 248, CIT 345, IT track elective 1, general education, 16)Tj -3.9467 -1.1133 TD -0.0836 Tw [(credits; )6.6(winter semester: CIT 350, CIT 352, IT track elective 2, free elective, 16 credits.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1 -2.22 TD -0.0908 Tw (Senior year )Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.9667 0 TD -0.0817 Tw ( fall semester: CIT 402, IT track elective 3, COM 202/304, free elective, 18)Tj -3.9667 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw [(credits; winter semester: CIT 480, CIT 450, CIT 337, free elective, 16 credits)9.7(.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 479.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.1103 Tw (Minors in computer science, computing or information technology)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0008 Tw (for non-engineering majors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 456.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1828 Tw (The School of Engineering and Computer Science offers three minors, computer)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0668 Tw (science minor, computing minor, and information technology minor, to students with)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (majors other than engineering or computer science.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0276 Tw (The minor in computer science is suitable for students with a major in mathematics,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1697 Tw (physics, chemistry or biology, who may wish to emphasize numerical, scientific and)Tj T* -0.07 Tw (engineering aspects of computing. 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Scholastic)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1455 Tw (achievement and involvement in the university community are considered in the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (selection of recipients.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0438 Tw (MSPE Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.5 0 TD -0.0394 Tw (A $1,000 scholarship is awarded annually to a student in the SECS.)Tj -7.5 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (Application is filled with the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0697 Tw (NHK International Corporation Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 19.9467 0 TD 0.0627 Tw (This endowed scholarship of $2,000 is)Tj -18.9467 -1.1133 TD 0.1777 Tw (awarded to a full-time SECS graduate or undergraduate student whose GPA is a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0572 Tw (minimum of 3.20 and who has demonstrated professionalism, the ability to collaborate)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (with others and a potential to contribute to the quality of academic and student life.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1901 Tw (Oakland University Engineering Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 20.5 0 TD 0.1711 Tw (Awarded to entering engineering or)Tj -19.5 -1.1067 TD -0.053 Tw (computer science students based upon a minimum high school GPA of 3.50 and scores)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0346 Tw (on a standardized test, these scholarships may be renewed for a total of eight semesters)Tj T* 0.1458 Tw (to recipients who maintain a 3.00 GPA and continue to major in engineering or)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0009 Tw (computer science.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD 0.2328 Tw (SAE Engineering Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.9267 0 TD 0.2094 Tw (This $1,000 scholarship is awarded annually to an)Tj -12.9267 -1.1133 TD -0.0597 Tw (entering freshman with high academic credentials and involvement in extra curricular)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1222 Tw [(or community activities. Application is filed with the Society of Automotive Engineers.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0134 Tw (Thomas A. Yatooma Memorial Scholarship: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 18.9467 0 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0121 Tw (Provided by the SECS Alumni Affiliate, up)Tj -17.9467 -1.1133 TD -0.0959 Tw (to four $1,000 scholarships are awarded annually to engineering or computer science majors.)Tj -1 -2.22 TD 0 Tw (Applications are available in February from the SECS advising office and the alumni office.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1835 0 obj<> endobj 1836 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1837 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(400)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 36 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Project and independent study courses)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0349 Tw (Project and independent study courses numbered 490 and 494 are available to provide)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.009 Tw (enrichment opportunities to qualified students. They are not intended as substitutes for)Tj T* -0.0552 Tw (regular course offerings; rather, they allow students to investigate areas of interest outside)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0507 Tw (the scope of regular courses, examine subjects more deeply than can be accommodated in)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (regular courses, or gain educational experiences beyond that of regular course work.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0225 Tw (To register for a project or independent study course, students must first submit a plan)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0296 Tw (of work to the faculty member who will supervise the course. The plan must be approved)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (in writing by the faculty member and the chair of the major department before students)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (may register for the course.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (Application forms are available in the departmental offices.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 427.14 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Petitions)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 416.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0505 Tw (Waivers of specific academic requirements may be initiated by submitting a petition of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (exception \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 6.2267 0 TD (Petition of exception)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.78 0 TD (\).)Tj -13.0067 -1.1067 TD -0.0789 Tw (Students seeking a review of their academic standing within the school or students who)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1245 Tw (wish to make a formal complaint should submit a written petition to the chair of their major)Tj T* -0.0175 Tw (department or to the associate dean. Petitions will be processed according to established)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0009 Tw (university procedures.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 344.64 Tm 0 Tc 0.0019 Tw (Academic conduct)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 333.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1229 Tw (Students are expected to abide by the principles of truth and honesty, which are essential)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (to fair grading. Academic misconduct in any form is not permitted.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.054 Tw (Students who are found guilty of academic misconduct as determined by the university)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0433 Tw (Academic Conduct Committee, in any course offered by the school, may be subject to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0493 Tw (penalties, that range from a reduced grade for the assignment, a grade of 0.0 for the entire)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (course, academic probation, suspension or dismissal from the university.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0334 Tw (All assignments must be the independent work of each student, unless the professor of)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (the course gives explicit permission relaxing this requirement.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.006 Tw (See the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.3267 0 TD (Academic Conduct Policy )Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.2 0 TD (section of the catalog for more detailed information.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 232.14 Tm 0 Tc 0.0014 Tw (Academic Standing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 221.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0346 Tw (The performance of students in the School of Engineering and Computer Science will)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (be reviewed at the end of each semester to determine academic progress.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0176 Tw (Good academic standing in the school requires a cumulative grade point average of at)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0455 Tw (least 2.00 in: a\) courses required for the major; b\) cognate courses in mathematics and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0749 Tw (science; and c\) all courses taken at Oakland University. Students whose cumulative grade)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.05 Tw (point averages fall below 2.00 in one or more of the three categories will be placed on)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (provisional status.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0986 Tw (While on provisional status, students must have their programs of study approved by the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0597 Tw (chair of their major department. Students who fail to remove provisional conditions after)Tj T* 0.0506 Tw (one semester are generally ineligible to continue their programs. However, provisional)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0149 Tw (status may be continued if students are judged to be making substantial progress toward)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.009 Tw (correcting the deficiency. \(For part-time students, 12 consecutive credits of course work)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (will be considered equivalent to one semester.\))Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0613 Tw (Students on provisional status may not serve on committees of the School of Engineer-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (ing and Computer Science.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0152 Tw (Students who become ineligible to continue enrollment in the School of Engineering)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0479 Tw (and Computer Science may transfer to another school or college within the university)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (subject to their requirements.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.042 Tw (The above rules were established by the undergraduate curriculum committee of the)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1082 Tw (School of Engineering and Computer Science. Students wishing to appeal a ruling on their)Tj ET endstream endobj 1838 0 obj<> endobj 1839 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1840 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(399)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0301 Tw (Students seeking two degrees should consult the universitys requirements \(see)Tj /F3 1 Tf 32.5133 0 TD [( Addi-)]TJ -33.5133 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (tional undergraduate degrees and majors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 15.36 0 TD 0 Tw (\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 518.34 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0006 Tw (Minors and Concentrations)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 506.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1084 Tw (Students who wish to add a minor or concentration or otherwise participate in an)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0599 Tw (interdepartmental program must apply for admission and seek assistance in planning a)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2232 Tw (program. Application may be made to the coordinator of the appropriate program)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (committee or department involved.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.1084 Tw (Students in the School of Engineering and Computer Science might be interested in the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0006 Tw (following minors or concentrations :)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0935 Tw (Applied mathematics, applied statistics, biology, chemistry, economics, environmental)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0225 Tw (studies, linguistics, and physics,. For details see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 19.3267 0 TD (Other Academic Options )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.8133 0 TD (in the College of)Tj -29.14 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Arts and Sciences portion of the catalog.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0309 Tw (Other areas of interest might be: accounting, finance, general business, management)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0637 Tw (information systems, production and operations management, and quantitative methods.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0031 Tw (For details on these, see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 10.02 0 TD 0 Tw (Minors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.7667 0 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.003 Tw ( in the School of Business Administration portion of the)Tj -12.7867 -1.1133 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (catalog.)Tj 0 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (The School of Engineering and Computer Science offers the following minors:)Tj /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 36 342.66 Tm 0.003 Tc 0.0002 Tw (International orientation for engineering/computer science students)Tj 9 0 0 9 36 327.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0.0013 Tw (Bhushan L. Bhatt)Tj /F2 1 Tf -4.8267 -2.22 TD -0.013 Tc 0.2168 Tw (In view of the ever-increasing globalization of industry, students in engineering and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0442 Tw (computer science need to be aware of their international opportunities and also to develop an)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0853 Tw (intellectual background that enhances their ability to respond to professional challenges in the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0026 Tw (global environment.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0257 Tw (To obtain a minor in international orientation for engineering/computer science students,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (students must complete the following courses with a grade of at least 2.0 in each course:)Tj 1 -1.56 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Introductory course \(4 credits\): IS 210, 220, 230, 240, 250, 260; HST 341)Tj 0 -1.5533 TD 0.0002 Tw (Foreign language consistent with the introductory course \(8 credits\))Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (ECN 200 or 210 \(4-6 credits\))Tj 0 -1.56 TD 0 Tw (One advanced course \(4 credits\) from PS 314 or ECN 373)Tj 0 -1.5533 TD (EGR 496 \(4 credits\), which requires eight weeks of study/work abroad.)Tj -1 -2.22 TD -0.0217 Tw (Some of the courses listed above also satisfy general education requirements. This minor)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (is open to the students in the School of Engineering and Computer Science.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0341 Tw (Minors in computer science, computing, or information technology for non-engineer-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0159 Tw (ing majors are also offered. For details see the listing in the Department of Computer)Tj 0 -1.1733 TD -0.0004 Tw (Science and Engineering portion of this catalog.)Tj 14 0 0 14 36 99.06 Tm -0.023 Tc -0.0006 Tw (Additional Information)Tj 12 0 0 12 36 85.86 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Prerequisite courses)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 75.06 Tm -0.013 Tc 0.0541 Tw (In planning their schedules, students should ensure that they satisfy prerequisite and co-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0374 Tw (requisite conditions for courses, as listed under Course Offerings. Students will have their)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0035 Tw (registrations cancelled if they register for courses for which they do not meet the conditions.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Students will be liable for any financial penalties incurred by such cancellation.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1841 0 obj<> endobj 1842 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1843 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(398)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0386 Tw (The universitys maximum course load policy is detailed in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 26.38 0 TD (Academic Policies and)Tj -27.38 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Procedures)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.1867 0 TD 0.0006 Tw ( section \(see )Tj /F3 1 Tf 5.3667 0 TD (Course and credit system)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.6 0 TD 0 Tw (\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 519.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (Graduation check)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 508.86 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0439 Tw [(To ensure that students have met all requirements, they must participate in a final )9.1(program)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0202 Tw (audit during the semester preceding the one in which they expect to graduate. A preliminary)Tj T* -0.0691 Tw (Graduation Review form should be submitted to the Academic Adviser in 159 A, Dodge Hall.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 467.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0014 Tw (Cooperative education)Tj 9 0 0 9 36 456.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0026 Tw (General information)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0281 Tw (Students in the School of Engineering and Computer Science who want to combine)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0992 Tw (relevant work experience with their college education are encouraged to participate in the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0372 Tw (universitys cooperative education program. Co-op employment provides practical train-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1165 Tw (ing related to a students field of study and forms an integral part of the educational)Tj T* -0.0045 Tw (program. It enables students to relate their academic studies with practical applications,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (and it gives them early contact with practitioners in their fields.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD 0.0005 Tw (Requirements of the cooperative education program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0728 Tw (Students interested in the cooperative education program in engineering, computer)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.095 Tw (science or information technology should apply through the office of the cooperative)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (education coordinator \(275 Vandenberg Hall, 370-3250\).)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0005 Tw (To be admitted, students must:)Tj 0.2533 -1.6667 TD -0.0899 Tw [( )-90.6(1.)-475.4(Be granted major standing \(see above\), or file an approved plan for achieving major)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (standing, signed by the academic adviser.)Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(2.)-736.6(Normally, have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.80.)]TJ T* -0.0612 Tw [(3.)-736.6(Have the approval of the academic adviser, the cooperative education coordinator)]TJ 1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (for the school and the employer.)Tj -1.7533 -1.6667 TD 0.1521 Tw (Transfer students must have completed at least one semester of full-time study at)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw [(Oakland)-441.3(University before acceptance into the program.)]TJ 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0002 Tw (To remain in good standing in the cooperative education program, students must:)Tj 0.2533 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0837 Tw [(1.)-736.6(Complete alternate semesters of full-time study and full-time work or participate in)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (a parallel co-op, taking a reduced course load while working part-time.)Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0314 Tw [(2.)-736.6(Complete at least 8 to 12 credits of course work appropriate to their elected major)]TJ 1.5 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.024 Tw (during each semester of study, maintaining a cumulative grade point average of at)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (least 2.80.)Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.095 Tw [(3.)-736.6(Submit a satisfactory training report within four weeks of the beginning of the)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (semester following each co-op assignment.)Tj -1.5 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(4.)-736.6(Receive a satisfactory employer evaluation for each assignment.)]TJ -0.2533 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0437 Tw (Students who do not meet the conditions for good standing will be subject to dismissal)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (from the co-op program.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (The co-op program is administered by the Department of Career Services.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 68.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Double Major)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 56.88 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0283 Tw (To earn two majors in engineering or in engineering and computer science, students)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0507 Tw (must complete all requirements of both programs. Further, in addition to the credit hours)Tj T* -0.1238 Tw (needed for one major, the student must complete a minimum of 12 credit hours in pertinent)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (technical courses applicable to the second major.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1844 0 obj<> endobj 1845 0 obj<> endobj 1846 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1847 0 obj[/Separation/All/DeviceCMYK 1848 0 R] endobj 1848 0 obj<>stream HN)-PZ.( endstream endobj 1849 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(397)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.001 Tw (Information Technology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1127 Tw (Math/Science: MTH 154 or 122, STA 226; APM 163, science elective. Major: CIT 130,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (220, 230, 247, 251, 280.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0021 Tw (Engineering physics)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1226 Tw [(Mathematics: MTH 154-155, APM 255. Science: CHM 143; PHY 151, 152, )5.7(158. Major:)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (EGR 120, 141, 240, 250, 260, 280.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -2.2267 TD -0.0017 Tw (Engineering chemistry)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0648 Tw (Mathematics: MTH 154-155, APM 255. Science: CHM 157-158 or 162-163; 147-148.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Major: EGR 120, 141, 240, 250, 260, 280.)Tj 1 -2.22 TD -0.1053 Tw (To complete the requirements for major standing satisfactorily a student must a\) have)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.058 Tw (an average of at least 2.00 in each of the mathematics, science or math/science \(for IT\))Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1219 Tw (and core/major course groupings, b\) have no more than two grades below 2.0 in the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1217 Tw (required courses; c\) not have repeated any course more than twice; and d\) not have)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (repeated more than three different courses. Courses in which a W \(withdrawal\) grade is)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (recorded will not be counted.)Tj 2 -1.1067 TD -0.09 Tw (Major standing may be granted in the semester in which the student is enrolled in the)Tj -2 -1.1133 TD -0.0349 Tw (EGR 280 \(for engineering majors\), CSE 280 \(for CS majors\) or CIT 280 \(for IT majors\).)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (Transfer students may satisfy the requirements for major standing by using transfer)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (credits.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 329.64 Tm 0 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Typical schedule for first two years)Tj ET 1.02 w /GS1 gs 36 306.03 m 217.32 306.03 l S BT 9 0 0 9 72 308.82 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(Fall)-6660.4(Winter )]TJ /Cs7 cs 0 scn /GS1 gs 15.8733 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (l)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -19.8733 -1.52 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0013 Tw [(Year 1)-1369.2(MTH 154)-4105.2(MTH 155)]TJ 4 -1.22 TD 0.002 Tw [(CHM 143)-4049.6(PHY 151)]TJ 0 -1.1467 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(EGR 120)-2858.6( EGR 240)]TJ 0 -1.1867 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(EGR 141)-4438.5(Gen. Ed.)]TJ 0 -1.22 TD -0.0006 Tw (Gen. Ed.)Tj -4 -2.4467 TD 0.0001 Tw [(Year 2)-1369.2(APM 255)-4216.2(MTH 254/APM 263)]TJ 4 -1.22 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PHY 152)-4493.9(EGR 260)]TJ 0 -1.2267 TD 0 Tw [(EGR 250)-4438.5(EGR 280)]TJ ET /GS1 gs 36 194.01 m 219.18 194.01 l S BT 9 0 0 9 72 197.16 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc -0.0012 Tw [(Gen.Ed./CSE 230)-935.6(Gen.Ed./CSE 231 )]TJ /Cs7 cs 0 scn /GS1 gs 16.08 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (l)Tj 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -19.08 -2.2533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.048 Tw [(Scheduling for subsequent years depends on students selected majors, but )7.8(should be)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0027 Tw [(tailored to meet the requirements for admission to major standing promptly. For )11.9(sample)]TJ T* -0.0959 Tw [(schedules, refer to the department listings in this catalog or to the student )9(handbook of the)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (School of Engineering and Computer Science.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0031 Tw (Students who are not prepared to enter the mathematics and science courses without)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0868 Tw (additional preparation in these subject areas must modify their schedules accordingly.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0145 Tw (Such students may require additional time to complete degree requirements, unless they)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0808 Tw (make up the deficiencies by enrolling during the spring and summer sessions following the)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (freshman year.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 75.18 Tm 0 Tc 0.001 Tw (Course load)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 64.38 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1474 Tw (Students should strike a balance between course load and other commitments. In)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.062 Tw (general, students carrying a full load of 16 credits per semester should not be employed for)Tj T* 0.1163 Tw [(more than 10 to 20 hours per week. Students who are employed 40 hours per week)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (generally should not carry a course load of more than 4 credits per semester.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1850 0 obj<> endobj 1851 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1852 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(396)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (Integration:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0011 Tw [(\(10\))-192(Knowledge Applications*)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.7733 TD 0 Tw (Capstone*)Tj 0 -2.2267 TD 0.008 Tc (Diversity: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.5867 0 TD 0.0001 Tw (may be met by an approved course in Explorations area.)Tj -4.5867 -2.22 TD 0.0032 Tw (*SECS students with majors in engineering and computer science, satisfy these areas by)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0958 Tw (virtue of their required courses. However, information technology majors must take a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0946 Tw (course from the natural science and technology knowledge exploration area. A course may)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (be selected such that it also satisfies science elective requirement of the IT program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 434.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0019 Tw (Engineering Core)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 423.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0148 Tw (All engineering programs in the School of Engineering and Computer Science have a)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (common core program consisting of the following courses :)Tj 0 -2.22 TD 0.0003 Tw [(EGR 120)-945.2(Engineering Graphics and CAD \(1\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD [(EGR 141)-945.2(Problem Solving in Engineering and Computer Science \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw [(EGR 240)-945.2(Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw [(EGR 250)-945.2(Introduction to Thermal Engineering \(4\))]TJ T* 0.0004 Tw [(EGR 260)-945.2(Introduction to Industrial and Systems Engineering \(4\))]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw [(EGR 280)-945.2(Design and Analysis of Electromechanical Systems \(4\))]TJ 1 -2.2267 TD -0.0507 Tw (This core program introduces students to the nuances of the interdisciplinary nature of)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0911 Tw (engineering and lays the foundations for the specialized studies in the students major fields)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1069 Tw [(of study. These courses also provide substantial, real world laboratory experiences to)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.114 Tw (students. It is important that students successfully complete these courses in order to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (achieve major standing \(see below\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 263.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0017 Tw (Major Standing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 54 252.36 Tm -0.013 Tc 0.041 Tw (To enroll in 300- or 400-level courses and to become candidates for the baccalaureate)Tj -2 -1.1133 TD -0.0793 Tw (degree, students of the School of Engineering and Computer Science must gain major standing)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0564 Tw (in their selected majors. An application for major standing should be submitted during the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (semester in which students complete all requirements for the major standing.)Tj 2 -1.1133 TD -0.005 Tw (Students lacking major standing may enroll in 300- or 400-level engineering, computer)Tj -2 -1.1067 TD -0.0916 Tw (science and information technology courses only by presenting at registration an approval form)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.09 Tw (signed by the academic adviser. The purpose of this process is to ensure that students can)Tj T* -0.0201 Tw [(complete outstanding deficiencies preventing achievement of major standing. Forms may be)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (obtained in the advising office \(159A Dodge Hall\).)Tj 2 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0086 Tw (To gain major standing requires completion of writing foundations \(see above\) and)Tj -2 -1.1133 TD 0.0189 Tw (satisfactory completion of course work in mathematics, science and the major, as desig-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0026 Tw (nated below.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD 0.0005 Tw (Engineering :)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0584 Tw (Mathematics: MTH 154-155, APM 255. Science: CHM 143; PHY 151, 152. Engineer-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (ing Core : EGR 120, 141, 240, 250, 260 and 280.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -2.22 TD 0.0077 Tc -0.0022 Tw (Computer Science:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0984 Tw [(Mathematics: MTH 154-155, 275; APM 263, Science: PHY 151, 152, Major: EGR 141,)]TJ T* 0.0008 Tw (240; CSE 230, 280.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1853 0 obj<> endobj 1854 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1855 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(395)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 72 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0904 Tw (Computer, electrical, mechanical or systems engineering:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 23.88 0 TD -0.0813 Tw [( at least 24 credits in)]TJ -23.88 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (engineering core or professional subjects required for the major,)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0523 Tw (Engineering chemistry and engineering physics:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 20.1 0 TD -0.047 Tw [( at least 16 credits in required)]TJ -20.1 -1.1067 TD -0.0254 Tw (engineering courses, and 16 credits in chemistry or physics courses required for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0021 Tw (the major;)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0151 Tw (Computer science:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.9467 0 TD -0.0136 Tw [( at least 24 credits in computer science courses required for)]TJ -7.9467 -1.1133 TD 0.0021 Tw (the major.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0656 Tw (Information Technology:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.7267 0 TD -0.059 Tw [( at least 24 credits in information technology courses)]TJ -10.7267 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (required for the major.)Tj -2.7467 -1.78 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0503 Tw [(3.)-729.9(Take the last 8 credits needed to complete baccalaureate requirements at Oakland)]TJ 1.4933 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (University.)Tj -1.4933 -1.7733 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0445 Tw [(4.)-729.9(Fulfill the university general education requirement \(see below and )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 28.9867 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Undergraduate)Tj -27.4933 -1.1133 TD (degree requirements\).)Tj /F2 1 Tf -1.4933 -1.7467 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(5.)-729.9(Be admitted to major standing in the major of the students choice.)]TJ 0 -1.7333 TD 0.0005 Tw [(6.)-729.9(Complete the requirements specified for the elected major.)]TJ T* -0.0369 Tw [(7.)-729.9(Earn a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.00 in courses taken at Oakland)]TJ 1.4933 -1.0667 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (University.)Tj -1.4933 -1.7333 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0786 Tw [(8.)-729.9(Complete an Application for Degree at the Office of the Registrar and pay the)]TJ 1.4933 -1.0667 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0014 Tw (graduation service fee.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.7467 -2.2067 TD -0.0004 Tw (Writing Foundation, Writing Intensive, and U.S. diversity:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0112 Tw (The baccalauerate degree requirements include completion of RHT 160, with a grade)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0203 Tw (of 2.0 or higher to satisfy the university general education requirement in writing as part)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0017 Tw (of the foundations area. Students who believe their skills warrant exemption from RHT)Tj T* -0.0979 Tw (160 may also submit a portfolio. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.8133 0 TD (\(please refer to the Oakland University Undergraduate Degree)Tj -12.8133 -1.1067 TD 0.0128 Tw (Requirements section of this catalog\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.0067 0 TD (. Students must also satisfy requirements for a writing)Tj -14.0067 -1.1133 TD 0.0877 Tw (intensive course in general education, a writing intensive course in the major, a U.S.)Tj T* -0.0756 Tw (diversity course, and a capstone )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.88 0 TD (course \(please refer to the Oakland University Undergraduate)Tj -12.88 -1.1067 TD -0.0009 Tw (Degree Requirements section of this catalog\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 16.8667 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -16.8667 -2.2267 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0009 Tw (General education requirements:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (The General Education requirements are comprised of three parts:)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.054 Tw (Foundations, Exploration, and Integration. In addition, Diversity requirements must also)Tj T* 0 Tw (be met. For details, see page 63 of this catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.7733 TD (Foundations:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (\(1\) Writing foundations as indicated above.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (\(2\) Formal Reasoning *)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.7733 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (Exploration:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0085 Tc [(\(3\))-696.9(Art)]TJ T* 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(\(4\))-697.4(Foreign Language and Culture)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0015 Tw [(\(5\))-697.4(Global Perspective)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(\(6\))-697.5(Literature)]TJ T* 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(\(7\))-697.4(Natural Science and Technology*)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0017 Tw [(\(8\))-697.3(Social Science)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.002 Tw [(\(9\))-697.4(Western Civilization)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1856 0 obj<> endobj 1857 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1858 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(394)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0365 Tw (from such programs must receive approval of the specific Departmental Undergraduate)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Affairs Committee, before student receives official transfer credit.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (See )Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.7267 0 TD 0.0007 Tw (Transfer student information)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.1067 0 TD ( for additional information.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 509.64 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Internal transfer)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 498.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0313 Tw (Oakland University students wishing to transfer into engineering or computer science)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0351 Tw (programs in the School of Engineering and Computer Science from other majors or from)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0203 Tw (undecided status will be considered upon the completion of the following courses: MTH)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0159 Tw (154, 155; PHY 151 and 152. Similarly, students wishing to transfer into the information)Tj T* -0.008 Tw (technology program will be considered upon completion of MTH 154 or 122, STA 226,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (APM 163 and a proper science elective.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 425.82 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Academic Advising and Plans of Study)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 414.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0655 Tw (The programs of study for all entering freshmen are focused toward acquiring math,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0187 Tw (science, writing and programming skills and thus follow a more or less uniform pattern.)Tj T* -0.0688 Tw (One of the early courses taken by engineering students is EGR 120, Engineering Graphics)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (and CAD, that introduces students to the special software tools used in engineering.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0134 Tw (Upon acquiring major standing \(see below\), students are assigned to a faculty adviser.)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0871 Tw (It is mandatory for the students to consult their faculty advisers to plan a meaningful)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0281 Tw (program of professional study in their major immediately after major standing has been)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (granted.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0185 Tw (In order to further facilitate the student-faculty interaction, one week of each fall and)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0538 Tw (winter semester is designated as Advising Week. Failure to meet with his/her adviser at)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0091 Tw (least once during each fall and winter semester will result in a hold being placed on the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (students registration for the succeeding semester.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0362 Tw (In consultation with the faculty advisers, students should ensure that they satisfy all of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (the requirements of their programs of study.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0918 Tw (The schools academic advising office oversees specific program requirements. Students)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0623 Tw (who have questions about transfer credit, academic standing, major standing, petitions or)Tj T* 0.0388 Tw (the details of degree requirements should consult the academic adviser in 159A Dodge)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0636 Tw (Hall. Students of the School of Engineering and Computer Science must complete a Plan)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0254 Tw (of Study form, which is a timetable of courses to be taken for undergraduate credit. They)Tj T* -0.0478 Tw (should complete the form as early as possible, but no later than the end of the semester in)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1151 Tw (which they complete 48 credits. Transfer students should consult with an academic adviser)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (when they enter Oakland University, and complete a Plan of Study form.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0509 Tw (Students are responsible for updating their plans regularly, preferably each semester.)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0984 Tw (Although advisers are obligated to help students plan their programs, the responsibility for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (fulfilling degree requirements remains with students.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 151.38 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.001 Tw (Degree Requirements)Tj 12 0 0 12 36 131.16 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (General requirements for the baccalaureate degrees)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 120.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0966 Tw (The following general requirements must be met by students seeking a bachelors degree)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0182 Tw (in computer engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, systems engi-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.005 Tw (neering, engineering chemistry, engineering physics, computer science and information)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (technology:)Tj 1.2533 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0789 Tw [(1.)-736.6(Complete at least 128 credits for all programs. At least 32 credits must be in courses)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (at the 300 level or above.)Tj -1.5 -1.7733 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0559 Tw [(2.)-736.6(Complete at least 32 credits at Oakland University. \(Refer to the transfer policy of)]TJ 1.5 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0451 Tw (the School of Engineering and Computer Science for further clarification.\) The)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (credits taken at Oakland must include the following for students majoring in:)Tj ET endstream endobj 1859 0 obj<> endobj 1860 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1861 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(393)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 36 548.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0029 Tc 0 Tw (Admission)Tj 12 0 0 12 36 530.52 Tm 0 Tc (High school preparation)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 517.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.063 Tw (Entering freshmen planning to major in engineering, computer science should have)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0982 Tw (taken at least four years of high school mathematics, including trigonometry. A solid)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1091 Tw (background in English composition is essential for all majors. Additional preparation)Tj T* 0.0317 Tc 0.25 Tw (should include course work in chemistry and physics. Drafting, machine shop)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1762 Tw (practice,computer programming and electronics shop courses are useful, but are not)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0155 Tw (required for admission. Freshman planning to enter program in information technology)Tj T* 0.0524 Tw [(should have at least three years of high school mathematics with some preparation in)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0727 Tw [(science. Normally, a 3.00 \(B\) grade point average is required for admission to programs in)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (the School of Engineering and Computer Science.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 415.62 Tm 0 Tc -0.0007 Tw (Transfer policy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 404.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0858 Tw (The programs offered by the School of Engineering and Computer Science are designed)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0147 Tw (to meet accreditation criteria, as well as to reflect the Oakland University philosophy of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.051 Tw (education. The programs are more than an assemblage of courses; they are designed to)Tj T* -0.0183 Tw (blend theory and experiment, and to integrate fundamental mathematical and scientific)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (background into advanced analysis and design work.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.1459 Tw (To ensure the integrity of its programs, the School of Engineering and Computer)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1065 Tw (Science has adopted the following transfer policy: Records of students transferring to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0235 Tw (Oakland University from other academic institutions are evaluated and transfer credit is)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0629 Tw (granted as appropriate. Once matriculated at Oakland, students are expected to complete)Tj T* -0.0947 Tw (all remaining course work for the degree at Oakland University. Students who plan to take)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0146 Tw [(courses at other universities must have prior written consent of the chair of )8.2(their major)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1401 Tw (department. Students may transfer applicable community college credits at any time)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2089 Tw (during their course of study. However, at least one-half of the credits required for)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0586 Tw [(completion of a specific baccalaureate degree program must be from regionally )6.6(accredited)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (four-year institutions, with at least 32 credits earned at Oakland University.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0316 Tw (Students planning to transfer into one of the engineering programs should present the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1123 Tw (following: four semester courses in analytic geometry and calculus, including linear algebra)Tj T* 0.1201 Tw (and differential equations; two semester courses in introductory college physics using)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0684 Tw (calculus; and one or two semester courses in chemistry. Other credits in mathematics,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2489 Tw (science or engineering will be evaluated with reference to engineering graduation)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (requirements. Technician course credits generally do not apply to these requirements.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.1089 Tw (Community college students who plan to transfer into an engineering program are)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.033 Tw (advised to follow the transfer equivalency guides found on the Oakland Universitys web)Tj T* -0.0266 Tw (site. Students planning to transfer from Macomb Community College \(MCC\) under the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1131 Tw (two-plus-two program must meet specific requirements that are available in detail from the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Admissions Office at MCC or SECS Advising Office at Oakland University.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0405 Tw (Students planning to transfer into the computer science program should complete one)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1557 Tw (year of course work in calculus, one course in linear algebra, one course in discrete)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0587 Tw (mathematics if possible and two semester courses in introductory college physics using)Tj T* 0.1781 Tw (calculus. A course in programming in a high-level language is desirable. Whenever)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0644 Tw (possible, further course work in computer science should be planned with an Oakland)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0134 Tw (University adviser to ensure compatibility with university requirements. Students trans-)Tj T* 0.0487 Tw (ferring into the information technology program should include a course in calculus, a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tw (course in statistics, and a course in science elective. A course in programming in a high)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (level language is also desirable.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.1463 Tw (Transfer students from non-ABET-accredited foreign institutions must complete a)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0502 Tw (minimum of 20 credits in their major program of study \(professional subjects\) at Oakland)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0368 Tw (University including the capstone design course. All of the courses presented for transfer)Tj ET endstream endobj 1862 0 obj<> endobj 1863 0 obj<> endobj 1864 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1865 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(392)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0437 Tw (sive understanding of information technology in the context of problem solving relevant)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (to both engineering and service industries.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.1401 Tw (The School of Engineering and Computer Science also offers minors in computer)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (science and in computing or information technology for non-engineering majors.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 499.62 Tm 0 Tc -0.0019 Tw (Professional societies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 488.82 Tm 0.018 Tc -0.0775 Tw (The school has a number of professional societies such as the Association of Comput-)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0018 Tw (ing Machinery \(ACM\), Association of Unmanned Vehicle Systems \(AUVS\), Ameri-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0233 Tw (can Society of Mechanical Engineers \(ASME\), Institute of Electrical and Electronics)Tj T* -0.0015 Tw (Engineers \(IEEE\), Society of Automotive Engineers \(SAE\), Society of Manufacturing)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.138 Tw (Engineers \(SME\), Society of Women Engineers \(SWE\), National Society of Black)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1339 Tw (Engineers \(NSBE\), National Society of Professional Engineers \(NSPE\), Theta Tau)Tj T* -0.0324 Tw (fraternity and honor societies Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi. Students are encouraged)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (to become active members of one or more of these organizations.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 395.82 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.001 Tw (Graduate programs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 384.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1096 Tw (The School of Engineering and Computer Science offers programs leading to the Master)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0917 Tw (of Science degree in computer science and engineering, electrical and computer engineer-)Tj T* 0.0155 Tw (ing, embedded systems, information systems engineering, mechanical engineering, soft-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0837 Tw (ware engineering, systems engineering, and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees in mechani-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1666 Tw [(cal engineering and systems engineering. The latter involves a blending of various)]TJ T* -0.0634 Tw (disciplines. The school also offers a Master of Science degree in engineering management)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (in cooperation with the School of Business Administration.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (For more information, see the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.5133 0 TD (Oakland University Graduate Catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 291.36 Tm -0.0031 Tc 0 Tw (Centers/Institutes)Tj 12 0 0 12 36 278.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Center for Robotics and Advanced Automation \(CRAA\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 267.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1407 Tw (The School of Engineering and Computer Science has a Center for Robotics and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0528 Tw (Advanced Automation. The main goals of the center are to contribute to the demand for)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (high technology and industrial productivity in the United States.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 225.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Fastening and Joining Research Institute \(FAJRI\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 214.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0703 Tw (Fastening and joining significantly affects the safety, quality and reliability of many)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0922 Tw (mechanical and structural systems, machinery and equipment. The FAJRI is the only)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0959 Tw (known academic facility of its kind in the world dedicated solely to the research and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1689 Tw (development of fastening and joining of materials in industries such as automotive,)Tj T* -0.052 Tw (aerospace and nuclear. The research programs at FAJRI benefit both the commercial and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (defense sectors of the economy while improving the safety of the public.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 140.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Product Development and Manufacturing Center \(PDMC\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 129.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1028 Tw (Global competition in manufacturing mandates continual improvement in technology,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1075 Tw (business processes and employee capabilities. The manufacturing enterprise must also)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0472 Tw (consider interdependencies between these three factors when affecting change. In recog-)Tj T* -0.0433 Tw (nition of this dynamic, the Product Development and Manufacturing Center at Oakland)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0023 Tw (University focuses on improving the competitiveness of the automotive industry and its)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0716 Tw (suppliers through application of new and existing technology, modified business practices)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (and new educational and training paradigms.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1866 0 obj<> endobj 1867 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1868 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)-11276.5(391)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0533 Tw [()-386(to advance knowledge through basic and applied research in relevant branches of)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (engineering and computer science, and)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1384 Tw [()-386(to provide service to both the engineering profession and public of the state of)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (Michigan.)Tj -2 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0746 Tw (In carrying out its mission the School will address the needs of the automotive and related)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (industries in southeast Michigan for the:)Tj 1 -2.22 TD [()-386(education of engineers and computer scientists,)]TJ 0 -2.2267 TD 0.0002 Tw [()-386(development of research programs and)]TJ 0 -2.22 TD 0.0001 Tw [()-386(fulfillment of the demands for professional service.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 408.36 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0003 Tw (General Information)Tj 12 0 0 12 36 395.16 Tm 0.0002 Tc 0 Tw (Accreditation)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 384.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0731 Tw (The undergraduate programs in computer, electrical, mechanical, and systems engi-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0078 Tw (neering are accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accredita-)Tj T* 0.0187 Tw (tion Board for Engineering and Technology \(ABET\). The computer science program is)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1277 Tw (accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission of the Computing Sciences)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0014 Tw (Accreditation Board \(CSAB\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 322.62 Tm 0 Tc -0.0012 Tw (Undergraduate programs)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 54 311.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0034 Tw (The School of Engineering and Computer Science offers instruction leading to the)Tj -2 -1.1067 TD 0.1792 Tw (degrees of Bachelor of Science in Engineering, with majors in computer, electrical,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0362 Tw (mechanical and systems engineering, and Bachelor of Science, with a major in computer)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0564 Tw (science, and information technology. In addition, programs leading to the Bachelor of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0389 Tw (Science degree in engineering chemistry and engineering physics are offered jointly with)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (the College of Arts and Sciences.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0075 Tw (Through its engineering programs, the School of Engineering and Computer Science)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1649 Tw (prepares students for careers in an industrial-based society. Recognizing that todays)Tj T* 0.1758 Tw (engineers must be able to solve complex, highly focused problems, as well as those)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0766 Tw (transcending narrow fields of specialization, the School of Engineering and Computer)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0407 Tw (Science blends an interdisciplinary core with specialized study in the elected major for)Tj T* 0.0022 Tw (each program.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0841 Tw (Oakland University engineering graduates are prepared to enter the traditional fields of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1609 Tw (government, product design, development, manufacturing, sales, service and systems)Tj T* -0.0503 Tw (analysis as well as specialized areas, such as robotics, transportation, pollution control,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1058 Tw (energy systems, computer engineering, communications, medical electronics and automo-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1241 Tw (tive engineering. They are also prepared to pursue graduate study for careers in research and)Tj T* -0.0239 Tw (teaching. A growing number of students find their undergraduate engineering education)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (is excellent preparation for careers in business, law and medicine.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0152 Tw (The baccalaureate program in computer science provides a solid foundation for a career in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0016 Tw (that field. Since both the engineering and computer science programs are offered within the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0438 Tw (school, computer science majors are exposed to the software as well as the hardware aspects of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0558 Tw (the profession. Thus, students in the computer science program prepare themselves for careers)Tj T* -0.0133 Tw (in the traditional fields of systems programming, data processing and systems analysis, as well)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0951 Tw (as in such interdisciplinary fields as artificial intelligence, robotics, computer architecture,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (computer graphics, pattern recognition and scientific computation.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0771 Tw (The baccalaureate program in information technology is focused on the applied aspects)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.1224 Tw (of software technology. The program provides sufficient technical depth and a comprehen-)Tj ET endstream endobj 1869 0 obj<> endobj 1870 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1871 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0102 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(390)-11284.6(SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l 36 513.24 m 360 513.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 36 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0003 Tw (SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING)Tj 0 -1 TD -0.0002 Tw (AND COMPUTER SCIENCE)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 503.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.001 Tw [(248 DODGE HALL)-21256.8(\(248\) 370-2212)]TJ 27.6133 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (Fax: \(248\) 370-4261)Tj /F1 1 Tf -27.6133 -2 TD 0 Tw (Dean: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.8867 0 TD 0.0015 Tw (Pieter A. Frick)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.8867 -1.8867 TD 0.0001 Tw (Office of the Dean:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.32 0 TD ( Bhushan L. Bhatt, associate dean; Paul Wyborski, business manager;)Tj -8.32 -1.1133 TD (Patrick Bennett, academic adviser/program coordinator; Carmen Etienne, academic adviser;)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (Estella Nicholson, engineering cooperative education coordinator)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 415.32 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0006 Tw (Advisory Board)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 403.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0519 Tw (The Advisory Board for the School of Engineering and Computer Science is composed)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1287 Tw (of leaders in industry. They assist the school in developing educational and research)Tj T* -0.0102 Tw (programs to meet the rapidly expanding requirements in the technical world. The board)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1246 Tw (is available as a body or individually for consultation on such matters as curriculum,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0908 Tw (research, facilities, equipment requirements, special subjects and long-range planning.)Tj T* -0.0014 Tw (Board members are:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD -0.0002 Tw (Ron A. May, Chairperson, Advisory Board; Senior Vice President, DTE Energy)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (William G. Agnew, Ph.D., Retired Director, General Motors Research Labs)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Hadi A. Akeel, Ph.D., Retired Senior Vice President, FANUC Robotics Corporation)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (Tom Anderson, Director, Automation Alley Technology Center)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Jerry R. Blevins, Technical Director, Eaton Corporation)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Samuel L. Cole, III, Manager, Electrical Engineering, Ford Motor Company)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Juan De La Riva, Senior Vice President, Arvin Meritor, Inc.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (Herbert H. Dobbs, Ph.D., Consultant, Rochester, Michigan)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (John Felice, Vice President, Advanced Manufacturing, DaimlerChrysler Corp.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Grant R. Gerhart, Ph.D., Senior Research Scientist, U.S. Army Tank-Automotive)Tj 1.2533 -1.1067 TD (\(TARDEC\))Tj -1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Philip M. Headley, Chief Engineer, Brake Systems, N.A., Continental Teves)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Sidney D. Jeffe, Retired, Chrysler Corporation)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (Fred Killeen, Interim Chief Technology Officer, General Motors Corporation)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw [(Robert T. Lentz, Ph.D., \(retired\) Director, Advanced Programs, )7.4(General Dynamics)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD -0.0018 Tw (Land Systems)Tj -1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (Joseph D. Long, Chief Engineer, Door Systems, Delphi Interior Systems)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (William Mattingly, Vice President, Electrical/Electronics Engineering Core, DaimlerChrysler)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (William T. Mihalic, Consultant)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (Yogen N. Rahangdale, President, Chief Operating Officer, American Axle & Manufacturing)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Gary W. Rogers, President and CEO, FEV Engine Technology, Inc.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Gerhard Schmidt, Ph.D., Vice President, Research, Ford Motor Company)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0008 Tw (Stephan Sharf, President, SICA)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (Jeffery Van Dorn, Director Engineering Services \(Retired\), Compuware Corporation)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 79.32 Tm -0.0029 Tc 0 Tw (Mission)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 67.08 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (The overall mission of the School of Engineering and Computer Science is threefold:)Tj 0 -2.2267 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0413 Tw [()-407(to provide high-quality undergraduate and graduate programs of instruction in engineer-)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (ing and computer science to prepare graduates for careers in the coming decades,)Tj ET endstream endobj 1876 0 obj<> endobj 1877 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1878 0 obj<> endobj 1879 0 obj<> endobj 1880 0 obj<> endobj 1883 0 obj<> endobj 1886 0 obj<> endobj 1889 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0106 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(GENERAL STUDIES)-28986.1(451)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc 0.1015 Tw [(2.)-236.6(Complete the general education requirements. \(See )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 23.1333 0 TD 0.008 Tc (Undergraduate degree require-)Tj -22.1333 -1.1133 TD 0.0084 Tc 0 Tw (ments)Tj /F2 1 Tf 2.26 0 TD 0.0085 Tc (.\))Tj -3.26 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(3.)-236.6(Complete a minimum of 124 semester credits.)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(4.)-236.6(Complete 32 of those credits at the 300 or 400 level.)]TJ T* 0.0155 Tw [(5.)-236.6(Complete 32 credits at Oakland University; complete the last 4 credits toward the)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0011 Tw (degree at Oakland.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 464.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0007 Tw (Concentrations or minors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 453.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0613 Tw (General Studies students may wish to develop programs that include concentrations or)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0485 Tw [(minors offered )162.6(by other academic schools or departments within)5( )-44(the )-44(university. Approxi-)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1149 Tw (mately 65 minors and concentrations are available to General Studies students; a complete)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0686 Tw (listing is available in the index of the undergraduate catalog under "minors" and "concen-)Tj T* 0.0773 Tw (trations" respectively. Forms for written approval of concentrations or minors are also)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (available in the General Studies office \(520 O'Dowd Hall\).)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.016 Tw (Students should consult a General Studies counselor to determine policies and proce-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (dures on seeking minors or concentrations.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 362.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0012 Tw (Conciliar honors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 351.36 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0.0096 Tw [(Conciliar honors )-45.8(are )-39.2(awarded to General Studies students by the Faculty Council for)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (General Studies.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0116 Tw (There are two ways in which students may earn conciliar honors. Students who have)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (cumulative grade point averages of 3.60 or better are automatically eligible for conciliar)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1498 Tw (honors. Students may be nominated for honors if they have cumulative grade point)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0093 Tw (averages between 3.30 and 3.59; students may nominate themselves or be nominated by)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1046 Tw (a faculty adviser. Written nominations, accompanied by faculty recommendations, should)Tj T* -0.0398 Tw (be made on the basis of excellence in scholarship, appropriate community and university)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2122 Tw (experience, and/or achievement of academic distinction while overcoming extreme)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.087 Tw (adversity. Nominations will be considered by the advising committee and will be for-)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (warded to the faculty council for final approval.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1890 0 obj<> endobj 1891 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1892 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0015 Tw [(4)6.4(5)6.4(0)-29012.3(GENERAL STUDIES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.1092 Tw (credits from accredited two-year community colleges in Michigan. Students with associate)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1228 Tw (degrees in any area except nursing may qualify for the two-plus-two General Studies)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2211 Tw (program. Holders of associate degrees in nursing are subject to a course by course)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (evaluation.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0893 Tw (The program requires that courses accepted for transfer must have a grade of C or above,)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0887 Tw (that at least 12 semester credits have been earned in liberal arts courses, and that all course)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0576 Tw (work has been taken at accredited institutions. Certain developmental courses may be)Tj T* 0.1444 Tw (subject to individual evaluation. For additional information, see the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 29.4867 0 TD (Transfer student)Tj -29.4867 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (information )Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.7333 0 TD 0.0009 Tw (section of the catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 449.64 Tm -0.0002 Tc 0 Tw (Advising)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 438.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0953 Tw (Advising is central to the program as students design an individualized and unique)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0374 Tw [(program of study based upon their interests and needs. 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When pre-B.G.S. has been declared as a program of)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0125 Tw (study, students will again meet with the counselor to receive the plan of study form)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0378 Tw (and rationale guidelines. Students and the counselor will mutually select a faculty)Tj T* 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (adviser.)Tj -1 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0382 Tw [(3.)-236.6(Develop a plan of study and rationale with the faculty adviser. Students will initiate)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0797 Tw (a meeting with the faculty adviser to discuss their goals and the courses that may help)Tj T* 0.0892 Tw (achieve those goals. In addition to creating a plan of study, students will write a)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (rationale for course selection.)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1192 Tw [(4.)-236.6(Attain committee approval. After the faculty adviser approves them, the plan of study)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.113 Tw (and rationale are returned to the General Studies office and sent to the Faculty)Tj T* -0.0255 Tw (Advising Committee for approval. When the plan of study and rationale have been)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (approved by the committee, students will be granted major standing.)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0719 Tw [(5.)-236.6(Make substitutions as needed to the plan of study. Students who want to take courses)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0075 Tw (other than those listed on their approved plans of study must have the consent of a)Tj T* 0.0029 Tw (General Studies counselor. Plan of Study Substitution forms are available from the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1237 Tw (General Studies office or the program's website. They must be submitted to the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0191 Tw (General Studies office during the semester in which the substituted course is taken.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 142.14 Tm 0 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Requirements for the degree in Bachelor of General Studies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 131.34 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1038 Tw (To earn the Bachelor of General Studies degree, students must meet the following)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (requirements:)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1706 Tw [(1.)-236.6(Successfully complete at least 24 credits at Oakland University as an admitted)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0791 Tw (candidate for the Bachelor of General Studies degree, excluding courses used to meet)Tj T* 0.0072 Tw [(the writing proficiency requirement or the general education requirement. Candi-)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1124 Tw (dacy is authorized by the university and the Faculty Council for General Studies when)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0861 Tw (a students plan of study and supporting rationale have been approved by the General)Tj T* -0.0727 Tw (Studies Faculty Advising Committee. If the plan of study is not submitted in a timely)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0376 Tw (manner, the credits in any current semester may be excluded from the plan of study.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (\(See )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.12 0 TD (Advising )Tj /F2 1 Tf 3.6 0 TD -0.0014 Tw (above for additional information.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 13.7 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (\))Tj ET endstream endobj 1893 0 obj<> endobj 1894 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1895 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 36 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0106 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(GENERAL STUDIES)-28986.1(449)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 36 585.24 m 360 585.24 l 36 536.22 m 360 536.22 l S BT 24 0 0 24 36 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0007 Tw (GENERAL STUDIES)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 527.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0013 Tw [(520 O'Dowd)-24314.1(\(248\) 370-3229)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -3.3333 TD 0 Tw (Director:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.96 0 TD 0.0001 Tw ( Scott L. Crabill)Tj /F1 1 Tf -3.96 -1.6667 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Faculty Council for General Studies:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 15.0267 0 TD ( Henry Aigbedo, assistant professor,)Tj -15.0267 -1.1133 TD -0.0004 Tw (Decision Information Science; Addington Coppin, professor, Economics;)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Jacob Cayanus, assistant professor, Communiation; Kathleen Galloway, assistant professor,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Physical Therapy; Linda Hildebrand, assistant professor, Kresge Library;)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Alice Horning, professor, Rhetoric/Linguistics; Michael Long, associate professor,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (Human Resource Development; Jerry Marsh, special instructor, Computer Science;)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Mildred Merz, associate professor, Kresge Library; Subbaiah Perla, professor,)Tj T* (Mathematics and Statistics; Ann Pogany, assistant professor, Kresge Library;)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (Jeanie Robertson, special instructor, Rhetoric; Erica Ruegg, assistant professor,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0004 Tw (Human Development and Child Study)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 36 359.34 Tm -0.003 Tc (The Bachelor of General Studies)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 347.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0732 Tw (The Bachelor of General Studies degree \(B.G.S.\) is a university-wide baccalaureate)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1025 Tw (program that offers maximum flexibility and opportunity for student decision making)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1094 Tw (about courses of study at Oakland University. The degree is primarily intended for students)Tj T* -0.0792 Tw (wishing to create a program to meet their individual goals through interdisciplinary study.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.1176 Tw (Students entering the General Studies program design a program of study utilizing)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0959 Tw (courses from many departments to prepare them for a particular job or career choice.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tc 0.0298 Tw [(Students may select courses )]TJ 11.711 0 TD -0.002 Tc 0.0296 Tw (from any )Tj 3.869 0 TD 0.008 Tc (field of study offered by an academic department,)Tj -15.58 -1.1133 TD -0.0891 Tw (subject to prerequisites and policies set by the individual departments. This program offers)Tj T* -0.0506 Tw (students the opportunity to plan a unique and challenging academic program in coopera-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (tion with a General Studies faculty adviser.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0784 Tw (Students changing major into B.G.S. must meet the program requirements described in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0678 Tw (the catalog extant at the time of the change, or they may meet program requirements)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0389 Tw (described in a subsequent catalog. Any catalog that students are following must not be)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (more than six years old at the time of graduation.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.187 Tw (Frequently, students seeking the degree have earned academic credits from other)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0014 Tw (colleges and have been encouraged by their employers to pursue a baccalaureate degree.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0062 Tw (The General Studies program has flexible policies on transfer credits from other institu-)Tj T* -0.062 Tw (tions, and it provides a personalized program to meet the educational needs of individuals)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0009 Tw (and employers.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.1218 Tw (Students applying to the General Studies program are first admitted to pre-B.G.S. status.)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.2194 Tw (Students will be granted major standing upon approval of their plan of study and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0644 Tw (supporting rationale by the General Studies Faculty Advising Committee. The B.G.S.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0094 Tw (program is administered by the Department of General Studies \(520 O'Dowd Hall, 248-)Tj T* 0 Tw (370-3229, )Tj /F1 1 Tf 4.4133 0 TD (bgs@oakland.edu)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.2533 0 TD (\).)Tj -10.6667 -1.1067 TD -0.11 Tw (Because the Bachelor of General Studies is an alternative to a traditional degree, it is not)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0666 Tw (permissible to seek a double degree with the Bachelor of General Studies serving as one of)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (those degrees.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 36 66.18 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Two-Plus-Two program for associate degree holders)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 45 55.38 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.075 Tw [(The General Studies program allows students to combine broad liberal arts and)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0565 Tw (professional courses from the university curriculum with associate degrees from Michigan)Tj T* -0.0489 Tw (community colleges. The two-plus-two program provides for transfer of up to 62 semester)Tj ET endstream endobj 1899 0 obj<> endobj 1900 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1901 0 obj<> endobj 1902 0 obj<> endobj 1903 0 obj<> endobj 1906 0 obj<> endobj 1909 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(483)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 17.52 553.44 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(WHP 405)-3039.2(Special Topics \(1-4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1677 Tw (An advanced course involving study of current topics in the practical application of wellness)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (principles. Topics vary. May be repeated for additional credit.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: Program director permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(WHP 410)-3039.2(Advanced Injury Prevention, Control and Safety Promotion \(1-4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0055 Tw (Directed study/project covering factors associated with non-industrial events resulting in injury or)Tj T* 0.095 Tw (death, including critical appraisal of intervention strategies, and/or the design and delivery of a)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0006 Tw (comprehensive intervention program.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: WHP 310.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0013 Tw [(WHP 420)-3039.2(Ergonomics \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0671 Tw (Functional application of concepts in kinesiology related to human capability and applied to human)Tj T* -0.0837 Tw (work in various occupational settings. Students are introduced to human-machine interface systems,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0061 Tw (environmental challenge and wellness objectives of reduced energy expenditure, enhanced health)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (and safety, and increased productivity and human satisfaction. Cross-listed with OSH 445.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: WHP 300.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0005 Tw [(WHP 461)-3039.2(Modalities for Healing \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1066 Tw (Healing differentiated from curative approaches, and an introduction to frequently used complemen-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0603 Tw (tary and alternative therapies including massage, hypnosis, herbology, osteopathic manipulation,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0227 Tw [(acupuncture, chiropractic, naturopathy and homeopathy. Critical examination of the techniques)]TJ T* -0.0535 Tw (used, possible mechanisms, evidence for safety and efficacy, and professional training/credentialing.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: HS 451.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0 Tw [(WHP 462)-3039.2(Healing Traditions \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1158 Tw (This course examines and compares Eastern and Western healing traditions. Origin, evolution,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1787 Tw (applications, and degree of acceptance of these healing traditions is examined with regard to)Tj T* -0.1022 Tw (individual beliefs, and in relation to cultural, historical, political, and economic aspects of competing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0029 Tw (health systems.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: HS 451.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(WHP 493)-3039.2(Directed Study and Research in Wellness, Health Promotion and)]TJ 7.5 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Injury Prevention \(1-4\))Tj /F2 1 Tf -7.5 -1.0575 TD -0.0907 Tw (Independent problem-directed study and research focusing on wellness, health promotion and injury)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0.0003 Tw (prevention issues. May be repeated for additional credit.)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: Program director permission.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1910 0 obj<> endobj 1911 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1912 0 obj<> endobj 1915 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(482)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(WHP 315)-3039.2(Laughter as Therapeutic Modality)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 22.095 0 TD 0.0001 Tw ( \(4\))Tj -22.095 -1.08 TD -0.0804 Tw (Exploration of the health benefits of laughter therapy including mediatory effects on immune system)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0084 Tw (functioning, pain reduction, and utility in stress management. Students will investigate the extant)Tj T* -0.1136 Tw (research relating to humor as a healing modality, while having opportunities to add to that knowledge)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0347 Tw (through a laboratory component. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 13.815 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the knowledge)Tj -13.815 -1.065 TD 0.0424 Tw (application integration area. Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive)Tj T* 0 Tw (course in general education or the major, not both.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1548 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university writing foundation requirement. Completion of the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0331 Tw (university general education requirement in either the natural science and technology or the social)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (science knowledge exploration area. HS 201 or PSY 100 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(WHP 325)-3039.2(Issues in Womens Health \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0988 Tw (Examines medical, sociological, and financial aspects of womens health issues. Includes an historical)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0464 Tw (look at womens health in the US, the roles that women have played in health care, and the roles of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0008 Tw (women as health care providers.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Identical with WS 325.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(WHP 340)-3039.2(Contemporary Issues in Personal Health \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0198 Tw (Contemporary issues in personal health are examined from biological, psychological, sociological,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0563 Tw (philosophical, and ethical perspectives. Exploration of personal protection and health issues related)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (to human sexuality, substance use and abuse, anger, violence, and workplace abuse.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: HS 201.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(WHP 350)-3039.2(Health Program Implementation \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1511 Tw (Needs analysis, planning, design, development, equipment, choice, delivery, and evaluation of)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.1008 Tw [(health and wellness program implementatio)7.5(n)0( are emphasized. Students are introduced to topics)]TJ 0 -1.08 TD 0.0034 Tw (including organizational development, program, human and financial management, staff selection)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (and development, marketing, facility maintenance, health, safety and legal issues.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(WHP 360)-3039.2(Wellness Facilitation \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1016 Tw (Processes designed to facilitate optimum human interaction in a wellness setting. Fundamental issues)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1108 Tw (related to the presentation of health promotion messages for one-to-one, small or large group settings.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1694 Tw (Topics include individual and group dynamics, development, written and oral presentation of)Tj T* 0.019 Tw (wellness-related information, non-verbal communication, debate, persuasion, leadership, problem)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0008 Tw (solving, change and conflict.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: HS 201 and PSY 100.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(WHP 370)-3039.2(Culture, Ethnicity and Well-being \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0218 Tw (Interaction between biological, social and cultural environments as they effect health, illness and)Tj T* -0.0838 Tw (treatment. Includes historical, organizational, demographic, ecological, behavioral and other factors)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0727 Tw (influencing health and wellness outcomes. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 17.4375 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in U.S.)Tj -17.4375 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 100 and/or HS 201 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(WHP 401)-3039.2(Internship in Wellness, Health Promotion and Injury Prevention \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1581 Tw (Supervised general experiences in a variety of wellness educational settings. Students must be)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0953 Tw (approved to attend an internship site prior to registration. A list of approved internship sites is)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.153 Tw (available through the program office. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 16.365 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the)Tj -16.365 -1.065 TD 0.0016 Tw (capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0461 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of WHP core curriculum and complement credits and program director)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0004 Tw [(WHP 402)-3039.2(Senior Culminating Experience \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0272 Tw [(Supervised project and/or undergraduate research experience at a specialized site, culminating in a)]TJ T* 0.0539 Tw (written report. Students must have an approved project and site prior to registration. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 35.97 0 TD (Satisfies the)Tj -35.97 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0419 Tw [(Prerequisite: Completion of WHP 401 or taken concurrently with WHP 401 and program director)]TJ T* 0 Tw (permission.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1916 0 obj<> endobj 1917 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1918 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(481)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 16.86 552 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(WHP 208)-3039.2(Advanced First Aid /CPR Instruction \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.1899 Tw (Fundamentals of First Aid Instructor training are provided, leading to instructor certification.)Tj T* -0.027 Tw (Students identify appropriate first aid and CPR teaching methods, apply appropriate individual and)Tj T* -0.0376 Tw (group learning facilitation skills, and become conversant with the teaching of several advanced first)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (aid and safety modules.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: EXS 207.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.3325 TD 0.0005 Tw [(WHP 210)-3039.2(Water Safety and Lifeguard Training \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0692 Tw (Fundamentals of water safety and lifeguard instruction are covered, leading to certification. Students)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1764 Tw (are provided with the knowledge and skills to prevent, recognize, and respond to water-based)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (emergencies, and care for related injuries.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: EXS 207; ability to swim 400/m using breaststroke and front crawl stroke.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(WHP 300)-3039.2(Assessment Interventions and Injury Prevention \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0215 Tw (A systems approach to understanding functional anatomy, physiology, and lifestyle issues in relation to)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0161 Tw [(disease prevention and wellness. With the corequisite lab course, WHP 305, students learn health risk)]TJ T* -0.0113 Tw (appraisal and physical assessment techniques that lead to the design of intervention strategies for health)Tj T* 0.0708 Tw (enhancement, and the prevention of disease. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 18.3675 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the)Tj -18.3675 -1.125 TD -0.0984 Tw [(capstone experience or the knowledge application integration area, not both. Prerequisite for knowledge application:)]TJ T* 0.1146 Tw (completion of the general education requirement in the social science and the natural science and technology)Tj T* -0.0038 Tw (knowledge exploration areas. Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course)Tj T* -0.0308 Tw (in general education or the major, not both. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj T* -0.0012 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0875 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0518 Tw (Prerequisite: HS 201, 202 and EXS 204 with a minimum grade of 2.5 in each; RHT 160 and program)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0022 Tw (director permission.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0014 Tw (Corequisite: WHP 305.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(WHP 305)-3039.2(Laboratory in Assessment and Interventions \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc 0.2112 Tw (This corequisite laboratory course complements WHP 300 by preparing students for the rigors of)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.1942 Tw [(implementating health risk appraisals and physical assessment techniques. Design of intervention)]TJ T* -0.0703 Tw [(strategies for lifestyle and health enhancement, and disease prevention are covered. This course is writing)]TJ T* 0.0536 Tw (intensive. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.455 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience or the knowledge)Tj -4.455 -1.125 TD -0.0328 Tw (application integration area, not both. Prerequisite for knowledge application: completion of the general education)Tj T* -0.0322 Tw (requirement in the social science and the natural science and technology knowledge exploration areas. Satisfies the)Tj T* -0.0557 Tw (university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in general education or the major, not both.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD 0.01 Tc [(WHP 310)-3039.2(Injury Prevention, Control, and Safety Promotion \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0813 Tw (Epidemiology of unintentional or intentional injuries, including violence: Topics include magnitude)Tj T* -0.1169 Tw (and cost to society, issues, principles, models, surveillance, advocacy, educational, environmental and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0993 Tw (enforcement intervention strategies, and program evaluation, for safety in the home, during activities)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0952 Tw (of daily living, sport, leisure, recreational, occupational, and high-risk activities. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 32.4 0 TD (Satisfies the university)Tj -32.4 -1.065 TD -0.0526 Tw (general education requirement in the knowledge applications integration area. Satisfies the university general)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (education requirement for a writing intensive course in general education or in the major, not both.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1761 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the university writing foundation requirement. Completion of the)Tj T* -0.0167 Tw (university general education requirement in either the natural science and technology or the social)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (science knowledge exploration area. HS 201 or PSY 100 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(WHP 311)-3039.2(Community Emergency Response Team \(CERT\) Preparedness \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1691 Tw (Concepts, rationale, theory and practical applications of basic citizen preparedness for disaster)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0339 Tw (survival and rescue skills are taught using the Department of Homeland Security CERT curriculum,)Tj T* 0.2083 Tw (leading to certification. CERT is designed to prepare individuals to help themselves and the)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0 Tw (immediate community in the event of a catastrophic disaster. Graded S/U.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1919 0 obj<> endobj 1920 0 obj<> endobj 1921 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1922 0 obj[/Separation/Auto/DeviceCMYK 1923 0 R] endobj 1923 0 obj<>stream H T#ξ˶y}mk-/eXkl{rB"t ]Bנ &t "ELLBLBBJBJJFJFFNFNNANAAIAIIEIEEMEMMCMCCKCKKGKGGOGO@89898889yyxyxxxyn;.!x')x%x^7-xރ#>/+B@ KKHIHJKJIKHIHJJI++()(*+*)+()(**)kkhihjkjikhihjj"uz:=R7@ F&F&Ʀ(# eniefaemnimcaeckimkgecgomk`chkd?a`ΰ0+ pvuOC''$ŢRSI)i􄔴̤씌,LjfvNZ&7=;'/+/-(UWVTUbKʫK+5eո ,o64U567[k:Z;[;:ۻ{Z:zz[;{ںۻ:z;{GzFF{G}Cщ!,~rv?57?6=0>8149<52:6>1CX$nml7 G[G{';'? endstream endobj 1924 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(480)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 44.46 551.64 Tm /Cs7 cs 1 scn 0.008 Tc 0.0163 Tw (elective list below. Students may choose a course not on the elective lists if pre-)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0001 Tw (approved by the program director as pertinent to the field of exercise science.)Tj 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -1 -2.1933 TD 0.0673 Tw [(g.)-291.9(Pre-health professional study: Pre-health professional students must complete a)]TJ 1 -1.0533 TD -0.0535 Tw (core requirement of 26 credit hours from: MTH 141, BIO 205, 206, 207, 111, 113,)Tj T* -0.0107 Tw (116, HS 401. In addition, choose 10 or more hours from BIO 319, 320, 323, 324,)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.116 Tw [(325, 326, 341, 342, CHM 157-158, CHM 234-235, CHM 237, MLS 330, PHY 101-)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0008 Tw (102, PHY 158.)Tj 0 -2.1133 TD 0.222 Tw (NOTE: In addition to the core above, prospective physician assistant \(PA\))Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0957 Tw (students will need general chemistry, organic chemistry and biochemistry. Entry to)Tj T* 0.0088 Tw (medical school requires a minimum of at least 20 credits of biology, 20 credits of)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0001 Tw (chemistry, 10 credits of physics and 8 credits of mathematics.)Tj -2 -2.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1027 Tw [(7.)-236.6(All students declaring wellness, health promotion and injury prevention as their)]TJ 1 -1.06 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (major must undertake a Health Risk Appraisal. \(satisfied in WHP 305\).)Tj -1 -2.1067 TD -0.0213 Tw (General elective list: BIO 104, 300, 351, 423, ENV 308, 355, 356, 364, EXS 103, 105,)Tj -1 -1.06 TD -0.0217 Tw (203, 205, 303, 304, 321, 350, 403, 405, 406, 410, 425, 435, 445, 450, HRD 306, HS 311,)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0679 Tw (331, 401, 450, PHY 131, 318, WHP 208, 210, 315, 325, 340, 370, 405, 410, 420, 461, 462,)Tj T* -0.1111 Tw (493, plus any course on the general, complementary medicine, health promotion interven-)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.1234 Tw (tions, injury prevention, exercise science, or pre-professional focus group lists above. Other)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.1184 Tw (elective options in biology, business, anthropology, health sciences, psychology, sociology,)Tj T* -0.0702 Tw (human resource development or from the College of Arts and Sciences may be taken with)Tj 0 -1.0933 TD 0 Tw (the prior written approval of the program director.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 17.46 300.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Grade point policy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 26.46 290.16 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0281 Tw (Students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.50 in all School of Health Sciences course)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0946 Tw (work applied to the major. Students in the major will be placed on probation if they earn a grade)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0758 Tw (less than 2.0 in any School of Health Sciences course or if their cumulative grade point average)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0189 Tw (in School of Health Sciences course work falls below 2.50. Students who earn a second grade)Tj T* 0.1167 Tw (below 2.0 must have their programs reviewed by the faculty to determine remediation or)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0715 Tw (termination from the program. In order to remove probationary status students must raise their)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.0003 Tw (School of Health Sciences grade point average to 2.50 or higher.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 17.46 211.14 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Code of ethics)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 26.46 200.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0675 Tw (Since ethical conduct is critical to a health profession, students are required to abide by)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0804 Tw (the Code of Conduct established by the American College of Sports Medicine. Violations)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (will be reviewed by the faculty and could result in dismissal from the program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 17.46 160.38 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Minor in wellness, health promotion and injury prevention)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 26.46 150.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0132 Tw (A minor in wellness, health promotion and injury prevention is available to students)Tj -1 -1.08 TD -0.0712 Tw (majoring in other programs such as anthropology, general studies, health sciences, human)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0644 Tw (resource development, psychology or sociology. Each of the following courses required for)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0086 Tw [(the minor must be obtained with a minimum grade of 2.0: HS 201, 202, WHP )6.7(300, 305,)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0006 Tw (310, 350, EXS 204.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 17.46 88.38 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 26.46 76.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0465 Tw (The program offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs.)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Specific offerings for each term may be found in the schedule of classes.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1925 0 obj<> endobj 1926 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1927 0 obj<> endobj 1930 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(479)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.64 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc 0.0055 Tw [(5.)-236.6(Complete the required credit hours of program elective work for one of the chosen)]TJ 1 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw (focus specialization areas below:)Tj 0 -2.1133 TD 0.0523 Tw (a. Additional major in psychology focus: Students intending to earn a psychology)Tj 1 -1.0533 TD -0.078 Tw (major must consult with a Department of Psychology faculty advisor and complete)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0168 Tw (the required 40 credits for the psychology major as detailed below. Note that 12)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0595 Tw (credits of psychology courses are satisfied in the WHP core curriculum, \(See point)Tj T* 0.1328 Tw (#4 above\). Therefore, in this focus students must complete a minimum of an)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0082 Tw (additional 28 credit hours of psychology, and complete an additional 8 credits in)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.1169 Tw (either PSY or WHP, for a total of 36 credit hours. Students must declare the)Tj T* -0.0557 Tw (additional major in psychology by completing an additional major form, and must)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0764 Tw (attain a minimum PGA of 2.00 over all psychology courses. Required courses: PSY)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0557 Tw (100, PSY 250,)Tj /F4 1 Tf 5.7133 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.2267 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0557 Tw (PSY 251 with a minimum grade of 2.0; plus 8 credits from PSY 215,)Tj -5.94 -1.0533 TD -0.0737 Tw (PSY 225, PSY 235, PSY 245; plus one course from three of the following groups: 1\))Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0038 Tw (PSY 311, 316, 317, 318, 319, 415; 2\) PSY 321, 322, 323, 327, 425; 3\) PSY 330,)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0182 Tw (333, 337, 338,)Tj /F4 1 Tf 5.8267 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0182 Tw [(339, 435; 4\) PSY 341, 342, 343, 344, 445; plus 8 elective hours of)]TJ -6.0867 -1.0533 TD -0.0257 Tw (psychology credits at any level, except PSY 399; plus a further 8 credit hours that)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0003 Tw (must be offered from either WHP or PSY electives.)Tj -1 -2.1067 TD -0.0116 Tw [(b. General health promotion focus: PSY 225; plus a minimum of 4 hours from PSY)]TJ 1 -1.06 TD 0.0134 Tw [(215, PSY 235, PSY 245; plus 4 hours from one of the following groups: 1\) Basic)]TJ 0 -1.0533 TD -0.1153 Tw [(processes: PSY 311, 316, 317, 318, 319; 2\) Developmental: PSY 321, 322, 323, 327;)]TJ T* 0.0336 Tw (3\) Personality and individual differences: PSY 341, 342, 343, 344; plus an addi-)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0453 Tw (tional 24 credit hours, with the prior permission of the WHP Program Director)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.077 Tw (from any course offered in the School of Health Sciences; or, any health-related or)Tj T* -0.0968 Tw (social science course offered within the College of Arts and Sciences; or from other)Tj T* -0.1231 Tw (Schools in the University, preferably leading to the attainment of a complementary)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (minor.)Tj -1 -2.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0322 Tw (c. Complementary medicine and wellness focus: WHP 315, 461, 462; PSY 318, plus)Tj 1 -1.06 TD -0.0559 Tw (an additional 8 elective credit hours from: AN 310; HRD 351; PSY 316, 333, 337,)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.1146 Tw [(339, 342; SOC 328, 337, 402; plus 12 elective credit hours from the general)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw (elective list below. Students may choose a course not on the elective lists if pre-)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.1472 Tw (approved by the program director as pertinent to the field of complementary)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0009 Tw (medicine and wellness.)Tj -1 -2.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0761 Tw [(d.)-236.6(Health promotion intervention focus: HRD 306*, 402*, 423*, HS 450, MKT 302,)]TJ 1 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0055 Tw (ECN 150 or ECN 200 plus a minimum of 12 credit hours from: ACC 200, COM)Tj T* -0.1075 Tw [(303, 304; ECN 367, HRD 303, 351, 362, 363, 365, 367, 440, HRD 307*, ORG 330,)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD -0.0122 Tw (PS 359; and any of the following courses: BIO 104, 205, 206, 207, 300, 351, 423;)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.1038 Tw (ENV 308, 355; EXS 103-105, 304, 306, 321, 350, 405, 406, 410, 425, 435, 445, 450;)Tj T* -0.0052 Tw (HS 301, 331, 401, 450; MLS 330; PHL 102, 318; PHY 131; WHP 208, 210, 325,)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.1152 Tw (340, 370, 405, 410, 420, 461, 462, 493, or any other course approved by the program)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.1206 Tw (director. Note: together with HRD 310 in the WHP core, courses marked * satisfy)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (the HRD minor in training and development.)Tj -1 -2.1133 TD -0.0754 Tw [(e.)-291.9(Injury prevention focus: OSH 100, 331, 332, WHP 410, 420; plus an additional 15)]TJ 1 -1.0533 TD -0.039 Tw [(elective hours from: ENV 355, EXS 465; OSH 235, 333, 334, 335, 336, 423, 441,)]TJ 0 -1.06 TD -0.04 Tw (442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 480 plus 8 elective credit hours from the general elective)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0101 Tw (list below. Students may choose a course not on the elective lists if pre-approved)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (by the program director as pertinent to the field of injury prevention.)Tj /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs -1 -2.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0123 Tw [(f.)-458.6(Exercise science focus: EXS 103, 105, 304, 306, 350 \(prerequisites BIO 205, 207;)]TJ 1 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0673 Tw [(and 111 or 113 must be taken\), plus 12 elective credit hours from the general)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1931 0 obj<> endobj 1932 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1933 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(478)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 18 548.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(W)54.1(ellness, Health Promotion, and Injury Prevention)]TJ 0 -1.0371 TD -0.0031 Tc 0 Tw (Program)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 512.34 Tm 0.008 Tc (Director: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.2467 0 TD -0.0008 Tw ( Stafford C. Rorke)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.2467 -1.6667 TD -0.0001 Tw (Associate professor:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.6 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw ( Stafford C. Rorke)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.86 -1.6667 TD 0.0006 Tw (Assistant professor:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.4867 0 TD 0.0085 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.52 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw (William C. Andress)Tj /F1 1 Tf -9.0067 -1.6667 TD 0.0001 Tw (Consulting associate professors:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 13.64 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc (Robyn Brown, Stephen A. Cherniak, Robert S. Levin,)Tj -13.9 -1.1133 TD -0.0013 Tw (David B. Siegel)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD -0.0002 Tw (Adjunct Instructors:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.88 0 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.5133 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Teri Kolar, Jill Putnam)Tj /F2 1 Tf -8.3933 -2.22 TD -0.0079 Tw (The wellness, health promotion, and injury prevention program prepares graduates to)Tj -1 -1.08 TD -0.0668 Tw (address growing societal needs for specialists in diverse allied health fields. Graduates find)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.1029 Tw (employment in a variety of commercial, industrial, government, hospital, community, and)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.1017 Tw (non-profit organizations. Their professional skills are utilized in health enhancement,)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0632 Tw (disease prevention, injury prevention, health education/promotion, health and fitness,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (corporate and worksite wellness, as well as human resource practice and management.)Tj 1 -1.06 TD -0.0456 Tw (The curriculum is designed to provide students with a broad-based introduction to this)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD -0.0878 Tw (emerging multi-disciplinary field of study, but in addition, provides a specialization within)Tj T* 0.0419 Tw (one of seven focus areas: additional major in psychology; general health enhancement;)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0938 Tw (intervention strategies in health promotion; complementary medicine; injury prevention;)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD -0.0108 Tw (exercise science; and a pre-professional option. All focus areas for the major in wellness,)Tj T* 0.1713 Tw (health promotion and injury prevention can be completed within 128 credit hours.)Tj T* 0.0704 Tw (However, students taking the pre-professional focus should note that additional credit)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0185 Tw (hours will be required in the biological sciences in order to satisfy entry requirements for)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0003 Tw (most medical and related schools.)Tj 1 -1.0533 TD -0.0634 Tw (It is possible for students majoring in wellness, health promotion and injury prevention)Tj -1 -1.06 TD -0.0495 Tw (to take a minor in anthropology, exercise science, human resource development, market-)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0672 Tw (ing, psychology, sociology, occupational safety and health, or other minors, depending on)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (the focus area chosen.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 223.68 Tm 0 Tc -0.0502 Tw (Requirements for the B.S. degree with a major in wellness, health)Tj 0 -1.045 TD 0.0001 Tw (promotion, and injury prevention)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 200.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.004 Tw (Students seeking the Bachelor of Science degree in Wellness, Health Promotion, and)Tj -1 -1.0733 TD -0.0001 Tw (Injury Prevention must complete 128 credits, including the following requirements:)Tj 1 -2.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1925 Tw [(1.)-236.6(Meet the university general education requirements \(see Undergraduate degree)]TJ 1 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0652 Tw (requirements\). Note that several courses under point 5 below satisfy both general)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.1727 Tw (education requirements, and wellness, health promotion, and injury prevention)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0002 Tw (degree requirements. See courses marked *.)Tj -1 -2.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0096 Tw [(2.)-236.6(Complete the university U.S. diversity requirement. For majors in wellness, health)]TJ 1 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0945 Tw (promotion, and injury prevention this requirement is satisfied by completing the core)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (curriculum course, HS 202.)Tj -1 -2.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0787 Tw [(3.)-236.6(Complete the wellness, health promotion, and injury prevention core curriculum)]TJ 1 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (credits, as follows: WHP 300, 305, 310, 350, 360, 401, 402.)Tj -1 -2.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0752 Tw [(4.)-236.6(Complete courses that complement the core curriculum, as follows: MGT 110*, EXS)]TJ 1 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0648 Tw (204, EXS 207, EXS 215, EXS 360, HS 201, OSH 115, HS 451, HS 202 \(satisfies U.S.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1211 Tw [(diversity\), HRD 310, PHL 103*, PSY 100*, PSY 250, PSY 338, STA 225*. \(* Courses)]TJ 0 -1.08 TD 0.0002 Tw (that also satisfy the university general education requirement\).)Tj ET endstream endobj 1934 0 obj<> endobj 1935 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1936 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(477)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0013 Tw [(RT 406)-4052(Clinical Practicum \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0003 Tw (Continuation of RT 405.)Tj 0 -1.05 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 509.22 Tm -0.003 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Physical Therapy)Tj 0 -1.0329 TD -0.0471 Tw (\(See requirements for the B.S. in Health Sciences with a)Tj 0 -1.0371 TD 0.0001 Tw (pre-physical therapy focus\))Tj 9 0 0 9 18 463.74 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Director: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.2467 0 TD -0.0008 Tw (Kristine A. Thompson)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.2467 -1.6667 TD 0.0003 Tw (Special instructors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.5533 0 TD (Christine Stiller, Kristine A. Thompson)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.5533 -1.6667 TD -0.0001 Tw (Adjunct instructors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.7667 0 TD ( R. Elizabeth Black, Susan E. Saliga)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.7667 -1.6667 TD -0.0004 Tw (Assistant professors:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.8867 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.26 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Douglas S. Creighton, Kathleen M. Galloway, Melodie Kondratek,)Tj -9.1467 -1.1133 TD (John R. Krauss, Cathy A. Larson)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0012 Tw (Clinical professor:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.8733 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2533 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0011 Tw (Beth C. Marcoux)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.1267 -1.6667 TD -0.0014 Tw (Consulting professor:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.22 0 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0012 Tw ( Olaf Evjenth)Tj /F1 1 Tf -9.22 -1.6667 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Clinical assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.4667 0 TD (Pamela Lemerand, Jeffrey Placzek, Gretchen D. Reeves,)Tj -12.4667 -1.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw (Bjorn W. Svendsen)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD 0.0013 Tw (Consulting assistant professor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 13.42 0 TD (Lasse Thue)Tj /F1 1 Tf -13.42 -1.6667 TD -0.0008 Tw (Visiting Instructor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.6667 0 TD -0.0007 Tw (Marie-Eve Pepin)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.6667 -1.6667 TD -0.0005 Tw (Senior clinical instructors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.3867 0 TD -0.0004 Tw ( Martha Schiller, David A. Tomsich)Tj /F1 1 Tf -11.3867 -2.22 TD -0.0002 Tw (Clinical instructors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.8933 0 TD (Sara Arena, Henry D. Boutros, David Gilboe, Pamela S.)Tj -8.8933 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Knickerbocker, Gregory Kopp, Kathleen Jakubiak Kovacek, Peter R. Kovacek,)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Jeffrey Placzek, Frederick D. Pociask, Marilyn J. Raymond, Helene M. Rosen, Janet Siedel,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Angela C. Strong, Jody Tomasic, Christopher Wilson, Kenneth M. Woodward)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -2.5 TD (See )Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.68 0 TD -0.0505 Tw (Requirements for the B.S. degree with a major in health sciences and pre-physical therapy)Tj -2.68 -1.1133 TD -0.0422 Tw (academic focus. The pre-physical therapy focus is designed to prepare students for the traditional)Tj T* 0 Tw (application requirements for the Oakland University Doctor of Physical Therapy \(DPT\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 193.26 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 177.78 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(PT 302)-4158.1(Physical Therapy as a Profession \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD 0.141 Tw [(A course for students who are considering a care)11.3(er in physical therapy. Students will examine)]TJ 0 -1.125 TD 0.0555 Tw (professional development, behavior and roles in physical therapy clinical, academic and research)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (settings. The current practice of physical therapy in various settings is covered.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0005 Tw [(PT 321)-4158.1(Basic Athletic Training \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0136 Tw [(Course directed to competitive sports and the recognition and immediate care of athletic injuries.)]TJ 0 -1.125 TD 0.0803 Tw (Evaluative and treatment procedures and techniques are presented and practiced. Identical with)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (EXS 321.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 205, BIO 207, EXS 350.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0001 Tw [(PT 490)-4158.1(Directed Study \(1, 2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD 0.0085 Tw [(Student initiated and problem-orient)6.1(ed directed study focusing on physical therapy issues. May be)]TJ 0 -1.125 TD 0.0001 Tw (repeated for additional credit. Graded numerically or S/U.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1937 0 obj<> endobj 1938 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1939 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(476)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.42 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0012 Tw [(RT 333)-4052(Clinical Dosimetry \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.1226 Tw (Basic concepts of clinical dosimetry including use of isodose charts, treatment planning, field defining)Tj T* 0.0429 Tw (apparatus and wedges. Different methods of dosimetric calculations are described. Emphasis is on)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0002 Tw (conformal therapy, MLC dosimetry and three dimensional treatment planning.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: RT 331 and RT specialization standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD 0.0001 Tw [(RT 334)-4052(Brachytherapy and Radiation Protection \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.0601 Tw (Principles of radiation safety including need for radiation protection, detection and measurement of)Tj T* -0.0578 Tw (radiation, regulatory agencies and regulations, personnel monitoring and practical radiation protec-)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.182 Tw (tion are presented. Also includes types and storage of brachytherapy sources, use and care of)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0 Tw (applicators, leak testing and surveys and accident procedures.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: RT specialization standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD -0.0005 Tw [(RT 335)-4052(Quality Assurance \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.1243 Tw (Principles and applications of a comprehensive quality assurance program in radiation therapy.)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0619 Tw [(Topics include relevant tasks, frequency of performance and acceptable limits. Laboratory exercises)]TJ 0 -1.035 TD 0.0102 Tc 0 Tw (included.)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: RT specialization standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD -0.0012 Tw [(RT 341)-4052(Oncologic Pathology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.1267 Tw (Disease concepts including: inflammatory process, neoplasia, types of growth, causative factors,)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0685 Tw (behavior of tumors and staging procedures. Tumors originating from specific sites and respective)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0004 Tw (pathology will be discussed.)Tj 0 -1.05 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 207 and RT specialization standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0006 Tw [(RT 342)-4052(Technical Radiation Oncology I \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0056 Tw (Provides an understanding of radiation therapy equipment including techniques used in treatment)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.2376 Tw (delivery. Tumor localization utilizing simulators, beam directing devices and other technical)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.1053 Tw (considerations involved are presented. The role of the radiation therapist in disease management will)Tj T* -0.0026 Tw (be discussed.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 102, BIO 205 and BIO 207, RT specialization standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD -0.0003 Tw [(RT 343)-4052(Technical Radiation Oncology II \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD (Continuation of Technical Radiation Oncology I.)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: RT 342 and RT specialization standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD 0.0002 Tw [(RT 344)-4052(Clinical Radiation Oncology \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0111 Tc 0.25 Tw (An overview of radiation oncology and its role in medicine as compared with surgery and)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0226 Tc (chemotherapy as treatment modalities. Discussion of tumors including locations, etiology,)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw (detection, staging and grading, and treatment. Oncologic emergencies are presented.)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: RT 341 and RT 342 and RT specialization standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD -0.0013 Tw [(RT 401)-4052(Clinical Practicum \(5\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0351 Tw (Supervised experience in the practice of radiation therapy technology. The student therapist will)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.1512 Tw (observe and participate in simulation procedures and delivery of radiation treatment to actual)Tj T* 0.0251 Tw (patients in the Radiation Oncology Department of William Beaumont Hospital. Patient care and)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0002 Tw (management will be covered.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD -0.0013 Tw [(RT 402)-4052(Clinical Practicum \(5\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0003 Tw (Continuation of RT 401.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD -0.0013 Tw [(RT 403)-4052(Clinical Practicum \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0003 Tw (Continuation of RT 402.)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD -0.0013 Tw [(RT 404)-4052(Clinical Practicum \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0003 Tw (Continuation of RT 403.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD -0.0013 Tw [(RT 405)-4052(Clinical Practicum \(6\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.0003 Tw (Continuation of RT 404.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1940 0 obj<> endobj 1941 0 obj<> endobj 1942 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1943 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(475)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0011 Tw [(MLS 497)-3426.8(Apprentice College Teaching \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0133 Tw (Directed teaching of selected undergraduate courses. May be repeated for a maximum of 4 credits.)Tj T* 0.0027 Tw (Graded S/U.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0005 Tw [(MLS 498)-3426.8(Directed Study \(1-4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0829 Tw (Student initiated and problem-oriented directed study focusing on medical laboratory science issues.)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0003 Tw (May be repeated for additional credit.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 464.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0014 Tw (NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGY)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 447.36 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(NMT 401)-3039.2(Clinical Internship I \(12\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0286 Tc 0.25 Tw (Didactic and clinical experience in clinical nuclear medicine including instrumentation,)Tj T* 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw (radiopharmacy, ligand assay, organ imaging and therapy with radionuclides.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(NMT 402)-3039.2(Clinical Internship II \(12\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0008 Tw (Continuation of NMT 401.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 369.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.002 Tw (RADIATION THERAPY)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 352.32 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0012 Tw [(RT 301)-4052(Introduction to Radiation Therapy \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.05 TD -0.0835 Tw (An introduction to the activities and responsibilities of the radiation therapist including orientation)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0854 Tw (to school and hospital policies, career insights, overview of techniques used in radiation therapy, and)Tj T* 0.1017 Tw (essentials of procedures needed in the care of radiation oncology patients. Medical terminology)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0005 Tw (specific to the field is reviewed.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: RT specialization standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD -0.001 Tw [(RT 311)-4052(Patient Care and Management \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0228 Tw (Patient care techniques with emphasis on those necessary in the care and examination of oncology)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0569 Tw (patients, especially those receiving radiation therapy. Psychological considerations, management of)Tj T* -0.0523 Tw (emergencies, infection control, examination, medical-surgical asepsis and tube management will be)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0 Tw (presented.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: RT specialization standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD -0.0009 Tw [(RT 315)-4052(Seminar in Radiation Oncology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD -0.1035 Tw (Literature search of faculty approved topics related to radiation oncology with written analysis of case)Tj T* 0 Tw (studies on various malignancies. Oral presentation required.)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: RT specialization standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD -0.0005 Tw [(RT 321)-4052(Radiographic Imaging and Anatomy \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0349 Tw (Fundamentals of radiographic exposure techniques including production of radiation, rectification,)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0934 Tw (quality of radiation and film processing. Topographic and cross-sectional anatomy and identification)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (of anatomic structures as seen by various imaging modalities will be introduced.)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisites: BIO 205 and RT specialization standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.07 TD -0.0002 Tw [(RT 323)-4052(Radiobiology \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0425 TD -0.0444 Tw (Biophysical principles of ionizing radiation and effects on living tissue with emphasis on radiosensi-)Tj 0 -1.035 TD -0.0663 Tw (tivity and response to radiation, including a review of cell biology. An introduction to hyperthermia)Tj T* -0.1009 Tw (as a treatment modality illustrating the cellular response to heat, methods of heating and interactions)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0008 Tw (of heat and radiation.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: RT 331 and RT specialization standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD [(RT 331)-4052(Radiation Physics \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.035 TD 0.1268 Tw (Fundamental principles of atomic structure and matter, production and properties of radiation,)Tj T* 0.1887 Tw (interactions of photons, particulate radiation, measurements of radiation and measurement of)Tj 0 -1.0425 TD 0.0002 Tw (absorbed dose are covered. Discussions will include different radiation therapy treatment units.)Tj 0 -1.035 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: PHY 102 and RT specialization standing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1944 0 obj<> endobj 1945 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1946 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(474)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0007 Tw [(MLS 330)-3426.8(Clinical Microbiology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1733 Tw (Providees a background in basic clinical microbiology, including the morphology, cultivation,)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (identification and control of microorganisms. Offered fall semester.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111 and 207 or BIO 321.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MLS 331)-3426.8(Clinical Microbiology Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1785 Tw (Laboratory to accompany MLS 330. Includes basic microbiological procedures such as aseptic)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0822 Tw (technique, isolation, cultivating, biochemical characteristics and staining of selected microbes, with)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (regard to their importance in the diagnosis of human diseases.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Corequisite: MLS 330. Offered fall semester.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0004 Tw [(MLS 335)-3426.8(Clinical Parasitology/Mycology/Virology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0175 Tw (Introduction to clinical parasitology, mycology and virology. Included are: morphology, life cycles,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (reproduction, classification and diseases in humans. Offered winter semester.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: BIO 111.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(MLS 400)-3426.8(Introduction to Molecular Genetics \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1555 Tw (An introduction to the molecular nature of genes and their roles in controlling the function,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0784 Tw (development and inheritance of organisms. Basic gene structure and function, molecular anatomy of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0455 Tw (the gene, DNA replication, functional genomics and current methods will be covered. Emphasis on)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (human/medical genetics. Offered fall semester.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 325 and 207 or 321.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(MLS 401)-3426.8(Molecular Pathology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Introduces the cause and diagnosis of disease on a molecular level. Illustrates the use of molecular)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (pathology as used in recent diagnostic methodology. Offered winter semester.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 325 and BIO 207 or 321; MLS 400.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(MLS 402)-3426.8(Molecular Diagnostics \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0374 Tw (Discussion of current molecular diagnostic techniques and procedures, including correlation with)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (clinical conditions. Laboratory included. Offered winter semester.)Tj T* 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: MLS 401.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(MLS 405)-3426.8(Special Topics \(1, 2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (May be repeated for additional credit.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0006 Tw [(MLS 440)-3426.8(Clinical Correlation \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0106 Tc 0.25 Tw (A problem-solving, multidisciplinary, case-study-based course which integrates material from)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0.1061 Tw (the various clinical laboratory science disciplines. The course utilizes critical-thinking exercises)Tj T* 0.2239 Tw (to interpret data across disciplines, correlating results to disease problem-solving and quality)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (assurances. Offered winter semester.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: MLS 313, 314, 316, 328 and 330.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(MLS 450)-3426.8(Law, Values, and Health Care)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0824 Tw (Examination of legal concepts, problems, and institutions that shape and control professional responsibil-)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0506 Tw (ity, the problems associated with maintaining and terminating life, licensure and related questions in the)Tj T* -0.0638 Tw (organization and delivery of health care services. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 19.095 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the)Tj -19.095 -1.125 TD -0.0711 Tw [(capstone experience. Satisfies university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major.)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0009 Tw (Identical with HS 450.)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0013 Tw [(MLS 451)-3426.8(Clinical Education \(6\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(MLS 490)-3426.8(Individual Laboratory Work \(2, 3, 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (May be repeated for additional credit.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1947 0 obj<> endobj 1948 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1949 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(473)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(MLS 205)-3426.8(Contemporary Issues in Health Care Organizations and Practice \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc -0.1051 Tw (An understanding of laboratory and health care organizations and issues to prepare students as professional)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0211 Tw (practitioners to function effectively in a rapidly changing environment. Offered fall semester and spring)Tj T* -0.0093 Tc 0 Tw (term.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(MLS 210)-3426.8(Medical Terminology \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0369 Tw (This course is designed as an independent study using a programmed text. Initial emphasis is on learning)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.048 Tw (Greek and Latin word parts and rules for combining them, with cumulative study directed to the analysis)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (and definition of medical terms. Offered fall, winter semesters, spring term.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(MLS 226)-3426.8(Introduction to Laboratory Theory and Techniques \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0309 Tw (Basic concepts and principles in the practice of clinical laboratory science. Integration of principles of)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0784 Tw (phlebotomy, microscopy, laboratory mathematics, spectrophotometry, and laboratory safety. Offered fall,)Tj T* 0.0016 Tw (winter semesters.)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 427.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: CHM 158.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 410.34 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(MLS 312)-3426.8(Hematology/Cellular Pathophysiology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Topics include current concepts of hematopoiesis, including selected topics in red blood cell, white)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0876 Tw (blood cell and platelet morphogenesis, physiology and pathophysiology; an introduction to the basic)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (principles involved in cellular disease mechanisms. Offered fall semester.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 207 or BIO 321; permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2125 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(MLS 313)-3426.8(Immunohematology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc 0.1249 Tw (Discussion of the immunologic and genetic basis for the study of red cell antigen/antibody systems,)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.2297 Tw (including physiologic and pathophysiologic consequences of foreign antigen exposure. Laboratory)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (included. Offered fall semester.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 207 or BIO 321; MLS 323; permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0014 Tw [(MLS 314)-3426.8(Hemostasis \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc -0.1006 Tw (In depth study of the basic physiology and pathophysiology of the human hemostatic system, including the)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0001 Tw (role of the vasculative, platelets and plasma proteins. Laboratory included. Offered fall semester.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 207 or BIO 321; permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0014 Tw [(MLS 316)-3426.8(Medical Hematology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0849 Tw (Theory and techniques in hematology, including red blood cell, white blood cell and platelet morphogen-)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0004 Tw (esis, physiology and pathophysiology. Offered winter semester.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 207 or BIO 321; permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0013 Tw [(MLS 317)-3426.8(Hematology Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (To accompany MLS 316. Offered winter semester.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(MLS 323)-3426.8(Clinical Immunology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0242 Tw (An introduction to the principles and practices of clinical immunology with emphasis on cellular)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0535 Tw (and molecular interactions, using an experimental approach. The course will include the normal)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0418 Tw (immune response and clinical conditions, including autoimmunity, immunodeficiency, hypersensi-)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (tivity disorders and transplant rejection. Offered fall semester.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 207 or 321.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0001 Tw [(MLS 327)-3426.8(Clinical Chemistry \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.054 Tw (A theoretical introduction to the fundamentals of clinical chemistry, with emphasis on pathophysi-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0373 Tw (ology and clinical correlations. To include an introduction to theoretical and practical aspects of)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (relevant instrumentation and methods of clinical analysis. Offered fall semester.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 325.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0007 Tw [(MLS 328)-3426.8(Clinical Chemistry Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0886 Tw (Provides practical experience in the application of clinical instrumentation and current clinical)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (methodologies to the performance of clinical chemistry assays. Offered fall semester.)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (Corequisite: MLS 327.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1950 0 obj<> endobj 1951 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1952 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(472)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 548.64 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc -0.0649 Tw (Pre-professional studies in medicine, dentistry, optometry, veteri-)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0004 Tw (nary medicine and physician assistant)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 520.32 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0064 Tw (The Bachelor of Science degree in Medical Laboratory Science, with a concentration)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0787 Tw (in clinical laboratory science, provides excellent preparation for admission to professional)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.016 Tw (schools. Different professional programs may require additional courses. Students should)Tj T* -0.0718 Tw (consult with the MLS adviser. The other specializations in MLS \(HT, CT, NMT and RT\))Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2437 Tw (can also be used as a prerequisite for professional schools )Tj /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 25.9067 0 TD (with appropriate course)Tj -25.9067 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (supplementation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 449.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 437.82 Tm -0.0015 Tw (The program offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0938 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.7 0 TD (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -28.7 -2 TD 0.0181 Tc 0 Tw (CYTOTECHNOLOGY)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 392.82 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(CT 401)-4052(Clinical Internship \(12\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0624 Tw (Microscopic study of cellular alterations indicative of cancer and precancerous lesions, infections and)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0001 Tw (benign conditions in the female genital tract; introduction to cytopreparatory techniques.)Tj 0 -1.08 TD 0.01 Tc 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD 0.0003 Tw [(CT 402)-4052(Clinical Internship \(12\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc 0.1008 Tw (Continuation of CT 401; microscopic study of non-gynecologic samples and fine needle aspirations;)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0009 Tw (laboratory rotations; research project.)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 322.32 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9933 TD -0.013 Tc 0 Tw (HISTOTECHNOLOGY)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 286.38 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(HT 401)-3939.3(Basic Histotechnique and Histochemical Staining Methods \(12\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0337 Tw (Didactic and practicum experience in preparing histologic sections for light microscopy, including the)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.1517 Tw (study of over 50 different histologic and enzyme histochemical staining methods and their specific)Tj T* -0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (applications.)Tj T* -0.01 Tc 0.001 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(HT 402)-3939.3(Basic Electron Microscopy \(6\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc 0.2446 Tw (Didactic and practicum experience in basic biological electron microscopy. Electron microscopic)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.1023 Tw (histochemistry and special techniques are also covered. Emphasis is on the electron microscope as a)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (medical diagnostic tool.)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(HT 403)-3939.3(Immunohisto-Cytochemistry \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc -0.021 Tw (Didactic and practicum experience in basic and advanced procedures of fluorescent and enzyme-labeled)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0028 Tw (antibody techniques. Includes the preparation of tissues, staining with labeled antibodies and the use of)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (the fluorescence microscope in clinical medicine and research.)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(HT 404)-3939.3(Special Techniques \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0672 Tw (Didactic and practicum experience in molecular pathology \(in situ hybridization and DNA analysis\),)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0002 Tw (management, education methodology, technical writing and research techniques.)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 80.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIENCES)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 63.36 Tm 0.01 Tc 0 Tw [(MLS 201)-3426.8(Careers in Medical Laboratory Sciences \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0916 Tw (An introductory seminar in medical laboratory sciences, including career opportunities in clinical settings)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0667 Tw (\(clinical laboratory science, histotechnology, cytotechnology, nuclear medicine technology, radiation)Tj T* -0.0839 Tw (therapy, industrial sales and/or research and development, basic medical research and education\). Offered)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (fall semester.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1953 0 obj<> endobj 1954 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1955 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(471)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.018 Tc -0.0006 Tw (Histotechnology specialization )Tj 13.5467 0 TD 0.008 Tc (professional course )Tj 8.44 0 TD 0.018 Tc (requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf -20.9867 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0585 Tw (Students in the histotechnology specialization must complete the following courses:)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0889 Tw [(BIO 305, 306, 325; HS 401; MLS 312, 323, 330, 335, 400, 401; HT 401, 402, 403 and 404.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 510.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Specialization in nuclear medicine technology)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 499.86 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.1105 Tw (Nuclear medicine technologists utilize small amounts of radioactive materials for)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.115 Tw (diagnosis, therapy and research. Diagnosis can involve organ imaging using gamma)Tj T* -0.1193 Tw (counters to detect radioactive material administered to the patient or analysis of biologic)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1868 Tw (specimens to detect levels of various substances. Therapeutic doses of radioactive)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (materials are also given to patients to treat specific diseases.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0023 Tw (Students may apply for )Tj 9.9133 0 TD 0.008 Tc [(specialization standing in )]TJ 10.7036 0 TD 0.018 Tc (nuclear medicine technology after)Tj -21.6169 -1.1067 TD 0.1464 Tw (completion of the )Tj 8.2333 0 TD 0.0083 Tc 0.1461 Tw [(pre-professional program)0.6(. )-7.6( Application for specialization standing)]TJ -8.2333 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0237 Tw [(occurs at the end of the sophomore year. Application for the clinical internship is made)]TJ T* -0.0809 Tw (during the junior year as the student approaches completion of the prescribed professional)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1233 Tw [(course requirements. )]TJ 8.6333 0 TD 0.018 Tc (The senior year consists of )Tj 10.8015 0 TD 0.012 Tc -0.1188 Tw [(a 12-)7.6(1)-8(4)]TJ 2.9852 0 TD 0.018 Tc -0.1233 Tw (-month affiliation at an approved)Tj -22.42 -1.1133 TD 0.0177 Tc -0.0999 Tw [(school of nuclear medicine )]TJ 11.1778 0 TD 0.0084 Tc -0.1006 Tw (technology. Currently Oakland University MLS students may)Tj -11.1778 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1178 Tw (apply to the following accredited Schools of Nuclear Medicine Technology: William)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0307 Tw (Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, MI, and the Nuclear Medicine Institute, Findlay, OH.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0974 Tw (The application process for each school is different and students should consult their)Tj T* -0.0535 Tw (adviser. Acceptence into the internship program is competitive and based on grade point)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (average, personal interview, and letters of recommendation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD 0.018 Tc 0 Tw (Nuclear medicine technology specialization )Tj 19.1 0 TD 0.008 Tc (professional course )Tj 8.44 0 TD 0.018 Tc (requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf -26.54 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0371 Tw (Students in the nuclear medicine technology specialization must complete the follow-)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0527 Tw (ing courses: BIO 325; HS 401; MLS 312, 323, 400 and 401; PHY 158; NMT 401 and 402.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.063 Tw (\(In addition to the NMT specialization requirements, the Nuclear Medicine Institute,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Findlay, OH program requires CSE 110 and a speech/oral communications class\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 279.18 Tm 0 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Specialization in radiation therapy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 268.38 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0681 Tw [(Radiation therapy uses ionizing radiation to treat disease, especially cancer. )10.1(R)10.7(adiation)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1144 Tw [(therapists)10( hav)10(e)14.6( the technical skills to plan, deliver and record a prescribed course of radiation.)]TJ T* -0.0031 Tc 0.0102 Tw [(Thei)9.9(r)1.6( primary responsibility is to implement treatment programs prescribed by a radiation)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.003 Tc 0.0454 Tw (oncologist. Practice of this profession requires good judgment and compassion to provide)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.002 Tw (appropriate therapy.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0106 Tw (Students may apply for )Tj 9.8667 0 TD 0.008 Tc [(specialization standing in)0.6( )]TJ 10.6641 0 TD 0.018 Tc (radiation therapy after completion)Tj -21.5307 -1.1067 TD -0.0837 Tw (of the )Tj 2.5667 0 TD 0.008 Tc [(pre-professional program. Students applying to the radiation therapy program must)]TJ -2.5667 -1.1133 TD 0.0969 Tw [(take the Allied Health Professions Admissions Test. Application is made during the)]TJ T* -0.0341 Tw [(winter semester of sophomore year. Students will be informed of acceptance in June and)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0363 Tw [(begin the two-year clinical program in August. Additional requirements for admission)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0178 Tw (into William Beaumont Hospitals School of Radiation Therapy include a minimum 2.7)Tj T* -0.0741 Tw (grade in all of the Hospitals pre-requisite courses, a minimum of 100 volunteer hours, and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0016 Tw (a two hour site visit at both William Beaumont Hospital - Troy and William Beaumont)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0741 Tw (Hospital - Royal Oak. See the schools web page: http://www.beaumonthospitals.com/pls/)Tj T* 0.0346 Tw (portal30/cportal30.webpage?1_recent=allied_ther. Acceptance into the internship )Tj 34.3733 0 TD -0.013 Tc 0 Tw (pro-)Tj -34.3733 -1.1067 TD 0.1377 Tw (gram is competitive and based on grade point average, personal interview, and letters of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0893 Tw (recommendation. The junior and senior years consist )Tj 21.667 0 TD (of didactic work )Tj 6.7955 0 TD (and the )Tj 3.3974 0 TD -0.003 Tc (supervised)Tj -31.86 -1.1133 TD -0.0038 Tw (clinical experience in the Radiation Therapy Department at William Beaumont Hospital.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2 TD 0.018 Tc -0.001 Tw (Radiation therapy specialization )Tj 14.2 0 TD 0.008 Tc (professional course )Tj 8.4333 0 TD 0.018 Tc (requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf -21.6333 -1.1067 TD -0.0972 Tw [(Students in the radiation therapy specialization must complete the following courses)12.1(:)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0538 Tw (CSE 110; PHY 158; )Tj 8.2067 0 TD 0.018 Tc (RT 301, 311, 315, 321, 323, 331, )Tj 13.801 0 TD (333, 334, 335, 341, )Tj 8.1446 0 TD (342, 343, )Tj 4.0744 0 TD 0.008 Tc (344,)Tj -34.2267 -1.1133 TD -0.0016 Tw [(4)-10(0)-10(1)-9.4(, 4)-10(0)-10(2)-9.4(, 403, 404, 405 and 406.)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1956 0 obj<> endobj 1957 0 obj<> endobj 1958 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1959 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(470)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0286 Tw (internship program is competitive and based on grade point average, personal interview,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0007 Tw (and letters of recommendation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0083 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(Clinical laboratory science)5.1( )]TJ 11.6157 0 TD 0.018 Tc (specialization )Tj 6.1043 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (professional course )Tj 8.4333 0 TD 0.018 Tc (requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf -25.1533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0224 Tw (Students in the clinical laboratory science specialization must complete the following)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0456 Tw (courses: BIO 325; CHM 234; MLS 313, 314, 316, 317, 323, 327, 328, 330, 331, 335, 400,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0008 Tw (401, 402, and 440.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 469.62 Tm 0 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Specialization in cytotechnology)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 458.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0448 Tw (Cytotechnologists are trained medical laboratory scientists who detect disease by light)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.109 Tw (microscopic examination of cell samples from all areas of the human body. They are)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.033 Tw (responsible for the collection, preparation and staining of specimens consisting of cells)Tj T* -0.0727 Tw (that have been shed, abraded or aspirated from body tissues. Cytotechnologists are able to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (detect abnormal cells and provide preliminary diagnostic information.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0922 Tw (Students may apply for )Tj 9.54 0 TD 0.0081 Tc [(specialization standing in )]TJ 10.4225 0 TD 0.0176 Tc -0.1009 Tw [(cytotechnology after )]TJ 8.7286 0 TD 0.0174 Tc 0 Tw [(completing )]TJ 4.8947 0 TD 0.008 Tc (the)Tj -34.5858 -1.1133 TD -0.0791 Tw [(preprofessional program.)-8.7( Application to the hospital-based internship is made during the)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0265 Tw [(winter semester of the sophomore year. Students will be informed of acceptance in June)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0441 Tw [(and begin the internship in August of the next calendar year. Application for specializa-)]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw (tion standing and internship usually coincide for cytotechnology.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.003 Tc 0.0712 Tw (The junior year consists of the prescribed )Tj 17.22 0 TD -0.013 Tc (professional course requirements)Tj 12.8333 0 TD -0.003 Tc [( at Oakland)]TJ -31.0533 -1.1133 TD -0.0936 Tw (University. The senior year consists of a 12-month internship at an approved hospital school)Tj T* -0.0439 Tw (of cytotechnology. The internship includes an integrated presentation of didactic material,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1781 Tw (microscopic study, specimen preparation, clinical observation, cytogenetics, laboratory)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (management and a research project.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0434 Tw (The Detroit Medical Center University Laboratories )Tj 21.0733 0 TD -0.013 Tc (offer a cytotechnology internship in)Tj -22.0733 -1.1067 TD 0.0008 Tw [(affiliation with Oakland University.)-10( )-8.5(Acceptance into the internship program is competitive)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (and based on grade point average, personal interview, and letters of recommendation.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Cytotechnology specialization )Tj 13.2533 0 TD 0.008 Tc (professional course )Tj 8.44 0 TD 0.018 Tc (requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf -20.6933 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0835 Tw (Students in the cytotechnology specialization must complete the following courses:)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0367 Tw (BIO 305, 306, 325; HS 401; MLS 312, 323, 330, 335, 400 and 401; and CT 401 and 402.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 228.18 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw (Specialization in histotechnology)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 217.38 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.0851 Tw (Histotechnologists perform a variety of diagnostic and research procedures in the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0073 Tw (anatomic sciences. 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Tech-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1031 Tw (niques in education methodology, management, research, technical writing and presen-)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (tation of scientific information are also included in the curriculum.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.1239 Tw (Students may apply for )Tj 9.42 0 TD 0.008 Tc (specialization standing in )Tj 10.3067 0 TD 0.018 Tc -0.1237 Tw [(histotechnology a)15.3(fter completing the)]TJ -20.7267 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0791 Tw [(preprofessional program.)-8.7( Application to the hospital-based internship is made during the)]TJ T* -0.0265 Tw [(winter semester of the sophomore year. Students will be informed of acceptance in June)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0441 Tw [(and begin the internship in August of the next calendar year. Application for specializa-)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (tion standing and internship usually coincide for histotechnology.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.003 Tc 0.0712 Tw (The junior year consists of the prescribed )Tj 17.22 0 TD -0.013 Tc (professional course requirements)Tj 12.8333 0 TD -0.003 Tc [( at Oakland)]TJ -31.0533 -1.1067 TD 0.0449 Tw (University. The senior year consists of a )Tj 16.5727 0 TD (12-month )Tj 4.314 0 TD -0.0127 Tc 0 Tw [(internship )]TJ 4.3319 0 TD -0.0087 Tc 0.0558 Tw (at The )Tj 2.9681 0 TD -0.003 Tc 0.0449 Tw (William Beaumont)Tj -28.1867 -1.1133 TD -0.0557 Tw (Hospital School of Histotechnology.)Tj 14.5 0 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0556 Tw [( Acceptance into the internship program is competitive)]TJ -14.5 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (and is based on grade point average, personal interview and letters of recommendation.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1960 0 obj<> endobj 1961 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1962 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(469)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 27 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Medical Laboratory Sciences Core Curriculum courses)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 533.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0743 Tw (BIO 111*, 205, 206 or 322, 207* preferred \(or 321\) \(BIO 206 is required for RT)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (specialization.\))Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0017 Tw (CHM 157*-158)Tj T* 0.0016 Tw (MTH 141)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (STA 225* or 226)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0133 Tw (PHY 101*-102* \(For CT and HT specializations PHY 101 and/or PHY 102 can be)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (replaced by equivalent credits from BIO 341 and/or BIO 409.\))Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1271 Tw (MLS 201, 205, 210, 226, 450 \(MLS 205 and MLS 226 are not required for RT)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (specialization.\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 432.12 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Admission to clinical )Tj 9.3337 0 TD 0.0091 Tc 0 Tw (specialization )Tj 5.9694 0 TD 0 Tc (internship)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 421.32 Tm 0.018 Tc -0.0298 Tw (To be accepted in a clinical specialization internship, students must submit a formal)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0322 Tw (application for each program for which they seek consideration. Applications for the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0469 Tw (cytotechnology, histotechnology, and radiation therapy internship programs are pro-)Tj T* 0.0486 Tw [(cessed in the winter semester of the sophomore )7.3(y)8.7(ear \(or following completion of the)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0426 Tw [(medical laboratory)6.1( )]TJ 7.8454 0 TD 0.018 Tc (sciences core curriculum\).)Tj 10.9079 0 TD 0.008 Tc [( Applications for nuclear medicine intern-)]TJ -18.7533 -1.1133 TD -0.0216 Tw (ships are processed during the winter semester of the junior year and applications for the)Tj T* -0.0608 Tw [(CLS/MT internships are processed during the spring/summer prior to the senior year.)10.8( )-10(I)-10(t)-10( )-10(i)-10(s)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.018 Tc -0.03 Tw [(recommended that students have a 3.00 overall G)10(P)10(A)12.6(. Students with lower grade point)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0393 Tw (averages may be admitted provisionally pending satisfactory completion of appropriate)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (fall semester, junior-year course work.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 307.14 Tm 0 Tc (Grade point policy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 296.34 Tm 0.018 Tc -0.0107 Tw [(Students must maintain a cumulative )6.5(G)10(P)10(A)12.6( of 2.50 in all course work applied to the)]TJ -1 -1.1067 TD 0.2089 Tw (medical laboratory sciences major. Students in a specialization will be placed on)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1225 Tw (probation if they earn a grade less than 2.0 in any course or if their cumulative grade point)Tj T* -0.1212 Tw (average in major course work falls below 2.50. Students who earn a second grade less than)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1306 Tw (2.0 must have their programs reviewed by the faculty to determine remediation or)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0005 Tw (termination from the program.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0245 Tw (In order to remove probationary status, students must raise their major grade point)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (average to 2.50 or higher.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 202.14 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Specialization in clinical laboratory science \(medical technology\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 191.34 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1037 Tw (Clinical laboratory scientists perform diagnostic tests that afford important information)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0144 Tw (to determine the presence, extent or absence of disease and provide data to evaluate the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0503 Tw (effectiveness of treatment. They work with all types of body tissues and fluids, from blood)Tj T* -0.0667 Tw (and urine to cell samples. Major areas of specialization within the laboratory are hematol-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0771 Tw (ogy, clinical chemistry, microbiology, serology, urinalysis and immunohematology \(blood)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (bank\).)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.018 Tc 0.1602 Tw (Students may apply for )Tj 10.5467 0 TD 0.0081 Tc 0.1601 Tw [(specialization standing in)2.4( )-8.5(CLS )]TJ 13.4615 0 TD 0.018 Tc 0.1602 Tw (after completing the pre-)Tj -25.0082 -1.1067 TD 0.0175 Tc 0 Tw [(professional )]TJ 5.2286 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.016 Tw (program, generally at the end of the sophomore year. The junior and senior)Tj -5.2286 -1.1133 TD -0.057 Tw (years consist of the prescribed professional course requirements at Oakland University. A)Tj T* 0.0283 Tw (clinical internship is required for national certification as a clinical laboratory scientist)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0428 Tw (\(certification required for most hospital and private laboratory employment positions\).)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0808 Tw (Application to clinical internship \(if desired\) is made during the spring/summer semesters)Tj T* -0.0988 Tw (prior to the senior year. Internships are between 6 to 10 months \(depending on the clinical)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1138 Tw (site\), and are done post-graduate. Oakland University is affiliated with the following)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2351 Tw (accredited CLS clinical programs: Detroit Medical Center University Laboratories,)Tj T* 0.1014 Tw (Detroit; St. John Hospital, Detroit; William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak; and the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0496 Tw (Wayne State University/Oakland University clinical consortium. Acceptance into the)Tj ET endstream endobj 1963 0 obj<> endobj 1964 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1965 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(468)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.018 Tc -0.1184 Tw (examinations in their specialization upon completion of the appropriate internship at an)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0277 Tw (accredited institution. Professional certification is obtained by successfully passing the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0178 Tc 0 Tw (examination.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0924 Tw (Students may be admitted as )Tj 11.84 0 TD 0.008 Tc (pre-)Tj 1.6467 0 TD 0.018 Tc (medical laboratory science majors directly from high)Tj -14.4867 -1.1133 TD -0.0432 Tw (school or by transfer from other colleges or universities. 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Students are advised to read carefully about their chosen)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (specialization.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0973 Tw (In some cases it is the policy of the affiliate institution that a criminal background check)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (at the students expense is required for acceptance into a clinical program.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.018 Tc -0.1116 Tw (All students )Tj 5.18 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1117 Tw [(should)8.2( )-13.7(declare their choice of )]TJ 11.8866 0 TD 0.0179 Tc -0.1116 Tw [(s)10.8(pecialization )9.6(by the end of sophomore year)-0.7(.)]TJ -18.0666 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0601 Tw [(They must complete a departmental program application at this time. The declaration of)]TJ T* -0.0415 Tw (and acceptance into a students chosen specialization shall define specialization standing)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD [(for course prerequisites and professional course requirements. The junior and senior year)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (curricula will vary depending upon the specialization.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0767 Tw (Students not wishing to pursue professional certification or not accepted by a clinical)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0069 Tw (internship program may complete the medical laboratory sciences degree by following)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0587 Tw (the academic program for the specialization of their choice and substituting adviser-)Tj T* -0.0389 Tw (approved electives for the clinical year \(internship\) course work. Such students will be)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0077 Tw (eligible to apply for clinical internship opportunities either before or after graduation,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0508 Tw (if desired. However, only those students accepted into the radiation therapy internship)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0293 Tw (program will be allowed to enter the )Tj 15.3733 0 TD 0.008 Tc (radiation therapy )Tj 7.3 0 TD 0.018 Tc (junior year curriculum \(hospital)Tj -22.6733 -1.1133 TD 0.0019 Tw (based program\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 269.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0213 Tw (Requirements for the B.S. degree with a major in medical labora-)Tj 0 -1.04 TD 0.001 Tw (tory sciences)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 246.36 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0634 Tw (Students pursuing specializations in cytotechnology, histotechnology, nuclear medi-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0654 Tw (cine technology, or radiation therapy must complete a minimum of 136 credits, including)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0796 Tw (the following requirements. Students pursuing the specialization in clinical laboratory)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0069 Tw (science must complete a minimum of 128 credits, including the following requirements.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 27 198.42 Tm 0 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Pre-professional program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 186.96 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0.0627 Tw [(1.)-236.6(Meet the university general education requirements \(see )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 24.9 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0626 Tw [( Undergraduate degree)]TJ -23.9 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.9267 0 TD 0.1375 Tw [(\). Note that several courses under point #3 below satisfy general)]TJ -4.9267 -1.1067 TD -0.0988 Tw (education requirements and Medical Laboratory Science degree requirements. See)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0006 Tw (courses marked with *.)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(2.)-236.6(Complete the university U.S. diversity requirement.)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw [(3.)-236.6(Complete the medical laboratory sciences core curriculum.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 27 110.28 Tm 0 Tc -0.0016 Tw (Professional program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 36 94.44 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0.102 Tw [(4.)-236.6(Complete the professional course requirements specified under one of the five)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0348 Tw (medical laboratory sciences specializations \(clinical laboratory science, cytotech-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (nology, histotechnology, nuclear medicine technology, or radiation therapy\).)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1887 Tw [(5.)-236.6(Complete all medical laboratory sciences major program course work with a)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (cumulative GPA of 2.50 or higher.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1966 0 obj<> endobj 1967 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1968 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(467)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 18 548.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Medical Laboratory Sciences Program)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 531.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Director: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.2467 0 TD -0.0004 Tw (J. Lynne Williams)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.2467 -1.78 TD 0 Tw (Professor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.6467 0 TD 0.0005 Tw (J. Lynne Williams)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.6467 -1.7733 TD 0.0007 Tw (Assistant Professor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.8867 0 TD (Wanda Reygaert)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.8867 -2.2267 TD 0.0001 Tw (Clinical professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.5533 0 TD (Howard J. Dworkin, Joan C. Mattson,)Tj -8.5533 -1.1067 TD 0.001 Tw (Frank A. Vicini)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.78 TD 0.0002 Tw (Adjunct professor)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.6867 0 TD 0 Tw (: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.52 0 TD 0.0002 Tw ( Frederick L.Kiechle)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.2067 -1.78 TD 0 Tw (Clinical associate professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.58 0 TD (Barbara Anderson, Mujtaba Husain, Larry Kestin)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.58 -1.7733 TD -0.0001 Tw (Adjunct associate professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.7333 0 TD (Raymond Karcher, Elena I. Dvorin)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.7333 -1.78 TD (Clinical assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.4667 0 TD (Douglas Ferry, Martha Higgins,)Tj -12.4667 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (Barbara OMalley, Barbara Robinson-Dunn)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.7733 TD 0.0006 Tw (Adjunct assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.6267 0 TD 0.0005 Tw (Janet Castillo, Carol A. Holland)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.6267 -1.78 TD -0.0004 Tw (Clinical instructors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.8933 0 TD (Michele M. Beauvais, Laura Bergsman, Lisa Burgess,)Tj -8.8933 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Janice Campbell, Vivian Churchill, Cheryl Culver-Schultz, Maria M. Hardy, M. Patricia)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (Harvey, Marilyn Held, Nancy Lamers, JoAnne Logue-OMalley, Larry D. Meakem,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Muriel Morrison, Kalyani Naik, Paul M. Nuechterlein, Mary L. Premo,)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Nancy E. Ramirez, Joseph Roszka, Joyce A. Salancy, Laura L. Ochs, Dawn Taylor,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Laura Tyburski, Carol A. Watkins, Peggy A. Wenk, Mary A. Zamboldi, Anita Zuzga)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.78 TD 0.0001 Tw (Adjunct instructor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.66 0 TD (Jean Garza)Tj /F2 1 Tf -7.66 -2.22 TD 0.018 Tc 0.0061 Tw (The medical laboratory sciences program is designed to prepare students for profes-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0857 Tw (sional opportunities in a variety of settings. Graduates may find employment in hospital)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1105 Tw (or commercial clinical laboratories, research laboratories or public health facilities.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.077 Tw (Positions within biomedical corporations, including research and development, quality)Tj T* -0.065 Tw (assurance and sales or service may also be prospective sources for employment. Further-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0431 Tw (more, because it meets basic academic requirements, the medical laboratory sciences)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1161 Tw [(curriculum provides excellent preparation for entry into post-)17.7(baccalaureate professional)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (programs including medicine, dentistry and osteopathy.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.1207 Tw [(Medical laboratory science)8.4(s is a very diversified field. In response to new technologies,)]TJ -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0493 Tw (many areas of specialization have evolved within the profession to ensure the expertise)Tj T* -0.0128 Tw [(of individuals performing the required tasks. The medical laboratory sciences)10.9( program)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1131 Tw (at Oakland University addresses several )Tj 17.529 0 TD (specializations including )Tj 10.7977 0 TD 0.008 Tc (clinical laboratory)Tj -28.3267 -1.1133 TD -0.0712 Tw (science \(formerly medical technology\), )Tj 16.0467 0 TD 0.018 Tc (cytotechnology, histotechnology, nuclear medi-)Tj -16.0467 -1.1133 TD -0.0812 Tw (cine technology and radiation therapy. As health care professionals, medical laboratory)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0996 Tw (scientists play an integral part in patient care. Some are involved in detection and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0106 Tw (diagnosis of disease. Others provide therapy to patients. In general, cytotechnologists)Tj T* 0.0014 Tw (and histotechnologists are involved in the diagnosis of disease based on alterations in)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0224 Tw (cells or tissues. )Tj 6.4133 0 TD 0.008 Tc (Clinical laboratory scientists \(formally medical )Tj 19.4691 0 TD 0 Tw [(technologists\))1.8( )]TJ 6.0765 0 TD 0.018 Tc -0.0224 Tw (perform a)Tj -31.9589 -1.1133 TD 0.1007 Tw (wide range of diagnostic tests, including chemical, microscopic, bacteriological and)Tj T* -0.0608 Tw (immunological procedures used in the diagnosis and study of disease. Nuclear medicine)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0975 Tw [(technologists u)10(s)10(e)11( small amounts of radioactive materials for diagnostic evaluation of the)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0713 Tw (anatomic or physiologic conditions of the body and to provide therapy with radioactive)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (sources. Radiation therapists use ionizing radiation in the treatment of cancer.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.2009 Tw (Generally, employment in a hospital or community clinical laboratory requires)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1159 Tw (certification in a specialization field. Students are eligible to sit for national certification)Tj ET endstream endobj 1969 0 obj<> endobj 1970 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1971 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(466)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(OSH 441)-3314.1(Accident/Incident Investigation and Analysis \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0745 Tw [(A review of methodologies for accident and incident investigation and analysis. Topics include data)]TJ 0 -1.125 TD -0.1177 Tw (collection, investigative methodologies, interviewing techniques, techniques of data analysis, report-)Tj T* 0 Tw (ing formats, systems safety, and developing recommendations to prevent recurrence.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: OSH 332 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1825 TD 0.0015 Tw [(OSH 442)-3314.1(Construction Safety \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0017 Tw (Construction safety practices and principles with an overview of program development, legislative)Tj T* 0 Tw (issues and special concerns of the construction industry with respect to worker safety.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: None.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD 0.0005 Tw [(OSH 443)-3314.1(Robotic and Automation System Safety Analysis \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0948 Tw (Information and issues related to worker safety in industrial environments where robots are used. The)Tj T* -0.047 Tw (state-of-the-art of advanced automation will be surveyed, with emphasis on system safety and injury)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (prevention features required to assure an adequate worker/robot interface.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: OSH 331 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD 0.0011 Tw [(OSH 444)-3314.1(Environmental Standards \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0479 Tw (Examines air, water, hazardous waste, pesticide and chemical regulatory standards. Topics will be)Tj T* -0.0404 Tw (analyzed in terms of standard development, enforcement at state and federal levels, and the validity)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (of the standards ability to protect health and the environment.)Tj 0 -1.08 TD -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: None.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD 0.0011 Tw [(OSH 445)-3314.1(Introduction to Ergonomics \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0851 Tw (Ergonomics and related change management concepts; anthropometry, biomechanics, metabolic)Tj T* 0.0538 Tw (energy expenditure, capabilities and limitations of workers; design and analysis of the workplace,)Tj T* -0.0347 Tw (hand tools, controls and products; application of the NIOSH lifting guidelines and other standards.)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (Cross-listed with WHP 420.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 104 or WHP 300 and WHP 305.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0012 Tw [(OSH 446)-3314.1(Industrial Toxicology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0466 Tw (Introduction to the basic concepts and techniques of toxicology, with special attention given to the)Tj T* -0.0138 Tw (industrial environment. Evaluation of the toxic effects of substances and toxic responses to various)Tj T* 0 Tw (substances. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.755 0 TD -0.0818 Tw (Satisfies the university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major.)Tj -4.755 -1.125 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 104, CHM 201, OSH 335.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD 0 Tw [(OSH 480)-3314.1(Special Topics in Occupational Safety and Health \(2, 3, or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.1046 Tw (Instructor initiated research and investigation into current topics of special interest in the career field)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (of occupational safety and health.)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: Program director permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1825 TD -0.0567 Tw [(OSH )-59.6(490)-3314.1(Directed Study and Research in Occupational Safety and Health \(1, 2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0267 Tw (Student initiated and problem-oriented independent research and study focusing on occupational)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (safety and health issues. May be repeated for additional credit. Graded S/U.)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: Program director permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD 0.0003 Tw [(OSH 499)-3314.1(Occupational Safety and Health Internship \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0306 Tw (An experiential learning capstone in Occupational Safety and Health in close collaboration with)Tj T* 0.1682 Tw (professional health and safety practitioners to expose the intern to health and safety problem)Tj T* 0.0173 Tw (identification, evaluation, and control and to health and safety program planning and evaluation.)Tj T* 0.0715 Tw (May only be taken by students with major standing and minimum 2.0 GPA in all OSH courses.)Tj T* 0.0027 Tw (Graded S/U.)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: Program director permission.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1972 0 obj<> endobj 1973 0 obj<> endobj 1974 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1975 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(465)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(OSH 115)-3314.1(Safety and Health at Work \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.1025 Tw (A general introduction to safety and health on the job including injury and illness prevention,)Tj T* 0.0782 Tw (emergency response, accident investigation, relevant legislation, and current topics. It is recom-)Tj T* -0.004 Tw (mended for business, engineering, prelaw, health professions or general studies students. Due to its)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (condensed nature, it may not be used to meet OSH major requirements.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: None.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD 0.0002 Tw [(OSH 225)-3314.1(Occupational Safety and Health Training Methods \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0668 Tw (Provides in-depth study of training methods required to conceptualize, prepare, deliver and evaluate)Tj T* -0.1043 Tw [(training directed at the adult learner. Course includes hands-on experiences in conducting a training)]TJ T* 0.1887 Tw (needs assessment, establishing learning objectives, developing curricula, pertinent to needs of)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (participants using different types of media and developing training evaluation tools.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: None.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1825 TD 0.0005 Tw [(OSH 235)-3314.1(Occupational Safety and Health Standards \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0658 Tw (Current regulations and standards promulgated by the Occupational Safety and Health Administra-)Tj T* 0.1735 Tw (tion of the U.S. Department of Labor, with specific emphasis on Michigan safety and health)Tj T* 0.0098 Tc 0 Tw (standards.)Tj T* 0.0101 Tc 0.0009 Tw (Prerequisite: None.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD 0 Tw [(OSH 331)-3314.1(Occupational Safety I: Engineering and Technology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.1138 Tw (Safety principles and practices in the industrial environment. Engineering and technical information)Tj T* -0.0017 Tw (are discussed.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: None.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD 0.0002 Tw [(OSH 332)-3314.1(Occupational Safety II: Administration and Programs \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.1838 Tw (Management aspects of the industrial environment. Administration techniques, governmental)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (regulations, and programs for health and safety management are discussed.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: None.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1825 TD 0.0005 Tw [(OSH 333)-3314.1(Fire Prevention and Protection \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.1104 Tw (Fundamentals of flame generation and propagation, fire behavior in open and confined spaces, theory)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (of fire fighting methods, fire detection and suppression, property loss control and life safety.)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: OSH 331 or OSH 332 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD [(OHS 334)-3314.1(Industrial Environment I: Evaluations \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.2026 Tw (Basic concepts in the recognition, measurement and evaluation of chemical, physical \(noise,)Tj T* -0.0403 Tw (radiation, extreme thermal conditions, etc.\) and biological \(blood borne pathogens, allergens, etc.\))Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (hazards in the industrial environment.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: CHM 201, PHY 120.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Corequisite: OSH 336.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0005 Tw [(OSH 335)-3314.1(Industrial Environment II: Controls \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0275 Tw (Principles and practices on the control aspects \(engineering, administrative, and personal protec-)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (tion\) of chemical, physical and biological hazards in the industrial environment.)Tj T* 0.0018 Tw (Prerequisite:OSH 334.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.205 TD 0.0013 Tw [(OSH 336)-3314.1(Industrial Environment Lab \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD 0.1729 Tw (Quantitative monitoring techniques for measuring and evaluating environmental stress in the)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0031 Tw (industrial workplace.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Corequisite: OSH 334.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0014 Tw [(OSH 423)-3314.1(Radiation Safety \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.1157 Tw (Safety aspects of occupational hazards associated with the use of ionizing radiation in industry.)Tj T* -0.0463 Tw (Methods for the identification, evaluation and control of potential worker overexposure conditions)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (will be reviewed. Biological effects of acute and chronic worker exposure will also be reviewed.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: OSH 335, PHY 120, or instructor permission.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1976 0 obj<> endobj 1977 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1978 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(464)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc 0.0575 Tw (Requirements for the B.S. degree with a major in Occupational)Tj 0 -1.045 TD -0.0007 Tw (Safety and Health)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 526.32 Tm -0.013 Tc -0.0136 Tw (Students seeking the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Occupational Safety and)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (Health must complete a minimum of 125 credits, including the following requirements:)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.2289 Tw [(1.)-489.9(Meet the university general education requirements \(see )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 26.3133 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.2288 Tw (Undergraduate degree)Tj -25.06 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.9267 0 TD 0.0596 Tw (\). Note that several courses under #3 below satisfy general education)Tj -4.9267 -1.1133 TD -0.084 Tw (requirements and Occupational Safety and Health degree requirements. See courses)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0009 Tw (marked with *.)Tj -1.2533 -2.2267 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0214 Tw [(2.)-489.9(Complete the university U.S. diversity requirement. For Occupational Safety and)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Health majors, this requirement is satisfied by completing HS 202.)Tj -1.2533 -2.2267 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0633 Tw [(3.)-489.9(Complete the occupational safety and health required courses: BIO 104, CHM 104,)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0465 Tw (CHM 201, MTH 141, STA 225*, PHY 120*, HS 201*, 202; PSY 100*; ENV 354*,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (MGT 110*, ENG 382, HRD 320, HRD 322, and PHL 103*.)Tj -1.2533 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0614 Tw [(4.)-489.9(Complete the major courses: OSH 100, 225, 235, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 441,)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0343 Tw [(442, 443, 444, 445, 446, and 499. \(OSH 499 may only be taken with permission of)]TJ T* 0 Tw (the OSH program director.\))Tj -1.2533 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0599 Tw [(5.)-489.9(Complete all math and science prerequisite courses within the Occupational Safety)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1625 Tw (and Health curriculum and all Occupational Safety and Health required OSH)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0004 Tw (courses with grades of 2.0 or higher.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 300.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Minor in Occupational Safety and Health)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 289.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0017 Tw (A minor in Occupational Safety and Health is available to complement other majors)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0023 Tw (in the School of Health Sciences and in other programs, such as environmental health,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0906 Tw (human resource development, engineering, biology or chemistry. A minimum of 26 credit)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0554 Tw (hours is required for a minor in Occupational Safety and Health. Courses required for the)Tj T* -0.0358 Tw (minor include: OSH 100, 225, 235, 331, 332, 334, 335, 336, 441 and 442. In addition an)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (internship is recommended to enhance job placement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 219.18 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Grade point policy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 208.38 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0509 Tw (Occupational Safety and Health majors must achieve minimum course grades of 2.0 in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0701 Tw (science core prerequisite courses and in required OSH courses. A final course grade below)Tj T* -0.037 Tw (2.0 places a student on probation, which requires a meeting with the program director or)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0764 Tw (a designated representative to discuss a method of remediation. In most cases, the method)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1068 Tw (of remediation involves repeating the course in which the unsatisfactory grade was earned.)Tj T* 0 Tw (See)Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.4667 0 TD 0.0002 Tw ( Repeating courses)Tj /F2 1 Tf 7.0267 0 TD ( for additional information.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 133.38 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 121.86 Tm -0.013 Tc 0.0552 Tw (The program offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0373 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.6533 0 TD (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 94.02 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(OSH 100)-3314.1(Introduction to Occupational Safety and Health \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.009 Tw (Introduces students to various occupational environments through site visits and/or guest speakers)Tj T* -0.0646 Tw (and provides first hand experience of how health and safety professionals function in the workplace.)Tj T* -0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: None.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1979 0 obj<> endobj 1980 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1981 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(463)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0375 Tw (professional is concerned with prevention of injuries or occupational diseases that may)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0666 Tw (occur with the interaction between the worker and the chemical, physical, biological,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0511 Tw (ergonomic, mechanical, electrical and other forces in the work environment. In addition)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0866 Tw (the safety professional is involved in the prevention of accidents that could cause property)Tj T* -0.0008 Tw (or environmental damage.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0179 Tw (The Occupational Safety and Health \(OSH\) program is multi-disciplinary in nature,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.2092 Tw (providing students with relevant exposure to basic sciences and behavioral science)Tj T* -0.0155 Tw (subjects as well as a thorough introduction to occupational safety and industrial hygiene)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0306 Tw [(concepts. A one-semester internship in the senior year of the program provides students)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0369 Tw [(with firsthand field experience in the practice of occupational safety and health. Intern-)]TJ T* 0.0917 Tw (ship placements are coordinated by the program director and include, manufacturing,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (construction, service, consulting, labor and government organizations.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0265 Tw (Graduates of the program will find employment opportunities within a wide variety of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0564 Tw (occupations to include: health care facilities; industrial firms; construction companies;)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.039 Tw (insurance companies; professional associations; local, state, and federal government; and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1632 Tw [(labor organizations. Oaklands proximity to many of the nations leading industrial)]TJ T* -0.0324 Tw (companies provides a wealth of experiential learning opportunities throughout the OSH)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0233 Tw (curriculum, particularly for the internship placements. These world class companies also)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (offer employment opportunities to the OSH graduate.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 349.62 Tm 0 Tc 0.0007 Tw (Program educational objectives)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 338.82 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0085 Tw (The Occupational Safety and Health program contributes to the institutions mission)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0379 Tw (by offering a high quality baccalaureate degree that meets and exceeds the educational)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0992 Tw (outcomes-based criteria established by the American Society of Safety Engineers for a B.S.)Tj T* -0.0034 Tw (degree in a safety-related career field. This degree program is accredited by the Applied)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.067 Tw (Science Accreditation Commission of ABET. The educational objectives of the Occupa-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (tional Safety and Health program are designed to prepare students to:)Tj 0.7467 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1264 Tw [(1.)-1236.6(Enter the industrial health and safety profession as a generalist with the skills)]TJ 2 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0008 Tw (necessary for success;)Tj -2 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0277 Tw [(2.)-1236.6(Use the techniques, skills, and modern scientific and technical tools necessary for)]TJ 2 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.001 Tw (professional practice;)Tj -2 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(3.)-1236.6(Become proficient in written composition and oral communications;)]TJ T* 0.2421 Tw [(4.)-1236.6(Apply knowledge of mathematics and science to analyze and interpret data)]TJ 2 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw (necessary to resolve safety and health related issues;)Tj -2 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(5.)-1236.6(Anticipate, identify, and evaluate workplace hazardous conditions and practices;)]TJ T* [(6.)-1236.6(Formulate hazard control designs, methods, procedures, and programs;)]TJ T* -0.0006 Tw [(7.)-1236.6(Function effectively on multi-disciplinary teams;)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(8.)-1236.6(Recognize the impact of solutions within a global and societal context;)]TJ T* [(9.)-1236.6(Understand ethnical and professional responsibility;)]TJ 0 -1.6667 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(10.)-725.4(Pursue successfully graduate study in safety and health; and)]TJ 0 -1.66 TD -0.1022 Tw [(11.)-725.4(Appreciate the need to continue professional development through graduate study,)]TJ 2 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (professional certification, and to become life-long learners.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1982 0 obj<> endobj 1983 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1984 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(462)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(HS 359)-4108(Public Policy and Health Care \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0002 Tw (Cross-listed with PS 359.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD -0.0012 Tw [(HS 401)-4108(Human Pathology \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0908 Tw (Basic principles of human pathology appropriate for students pursuing curricula in the health-related)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0538 Tw (disciplines. Diseases of the major systems of the body are studied. Credit will not be granted for both)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (HS 401 and HS 501.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111 and BIO 207 or BIO 321.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(HS 405)-4108(Special Topics \(2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (May be repeated for additional credit.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0004 Tw [(HS 406)-4108(The Brain and Disease \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1885 Tw (Reviews current neurological research on the brain in health in disease, including addiction,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.14 Tw (depression, stroke, viral infections, Alzheimers and Parkinsons. Emphasis on multidisciplinary)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (research studies on the role of exercise and nutritional antioxidents. Spring elective.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: EXS 304, HS 401 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.0006 Tw [(HS 450)-4108(Law, Values and Health Care \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.01 Tc 0.1624 Tw (Examination of legal concepts, problems, institutions that shape/control professional responsibility,)Tj T* -0.103 Tw (problems associated with maintaining and terminating life, licensure and related questions in organization)Tj T* -0.1137 Tw (and delivery of health services. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.9475 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for the capstone experience.)Tj -11.9475 -1.125 TD -0.1098 Tw (Satisfies university general education requirement for a writing intensive course in the major. Prerequisite for writing)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (intensive: completion of the university writing foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* 0.0007 Tw (Identical with MLS 450.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Junior Standing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(HS 451)-4108(Mind-Body Medicine \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.01 Tc -0.1032 Tw (Examines the role of stress, emotions and other psychological states that bring about physiological changes)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.24 Tw (affecting health and disease. Topics include psychoneuroimmunology, stress management, guided)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0565 Tw (imagery, the relaxation response, exercise, nutrition, laughter and humor, and the role of personality.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Applications include patient motivation, empowerment and variability in response to treatment.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(HS 490)-4108(Directed Study \(1, 2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0368 Tw (Student-initiated and problem-oriented directed study focusing on health sciences issues. May be)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (repeated for additional credit. Graded numerically or S/U.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD -0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite: Departmental permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 208.32 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0003 Tw (Occupational Safety and Health)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 191.04 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Director: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.2467 0 TD -0.0007 Tw (Charles W. McGlothlin, Jr.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.2467 -1.6667 TD 0.0012 Tw (Associate professor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.8867 0 TD 0.0011 Tw (Richard J. Rozek)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.8867 -1.6667 TD 0.0003 Tw (Assistant professor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.06 0 TD (Charles W. McGlothlin, Jr.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -9.06 -1.6667 TD 0.0002 Tw (Adjunct associate professor:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.0533 0 TD ( John M. Hoffmann)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.0533 -1.6667 TD -0.0001 Tw (Adjunct instructors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.7667 0 TD ( Frank M. Cleary, Michael Everett, Patrick R. Frazee,)Tj -8.7667 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Darryl C. Hill, Daniel Maser, Barbara Ondrisek, Garnett Payne, Laurie A. Rudolph,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Thomas W. Schenk, Melissa Taylor, James M. Weiskopf )Tj /F2 1 Tf 22.4 0 TD 0 Tw (, )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.52 0 TD 0.0002 Tw (Andrew Wood)Tj /F2 1 Tf -21.92 -2.22 TD -0.0328 Tw (Occupational safety and health is a specified branch of the health professions focusing)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0361 Tw [(on the workplace environment and on the behavior of workers. Protecting Americas)]TJ T* 0.092 Tw (workers and the general public from injury and illness in todays age of technological)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1216 Tw (advancement has become one of the most challenging and rewarding professions available.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0377 Tw (Occupational safety and health professionals strive to identify, evaluate and eliminate or)Tj T* -0.1166 Tw [(control hazards which expose people, property or the environment to danger or harm. This)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1985 0 obj<> endobj 1986 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1987 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(461)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0079 Tc 0.0046 Tw [(5.)-483.2(To be considered, the applicant must successfully complete the admission require-)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (ments and submit both these applications:)Tj 0 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0007 Tw [(a.)-1045.3(The Parm CAS application)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(b.)-989.9(Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences supplemental)]TJ 1.7533 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (application)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4 -1.66 TD -0.013 Tc 0.0034 Tw (If admitted, in the senior year students take the following courses taught at Wayne State)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0132 Tc 0 Tw (University:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 466.5 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(PSC 3110 Pharmaceutical Biochemistry \(3\))-2129.7(PSC 3210 Biotechnology in Therapeutics \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.2525 TD [(PSC 3120 Dosage Form Design & Bioph \(4\))-1943.5(PPR 3120 Pharmacy Jurisprudence \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.245 TD -0.0002 Tw [(PPR 3020 Intro to Patient Care I \(2\))-4974.4(PPR 3060 Patient Care II \(2\))]TJ 0 -1.2525 TD 0.0002 Tw [(PPR 3040 Patient Care I Lab \(1\))-6662.7(PPR 3070 Patient Care II Lab \(1\))]TJ T* -0.0002 Tw [(PHA 3030 Pharm Calc & Descriptive Stats \(1\))-685.7(PPR 3040 Medical Informatics \(2\))]TJ 9 0 0 9 18 406.5 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (It is recommended that students consult with the academic adviser prior to enrolling in)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 373.5 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 361.98 Tm -0.013 Tc 0.1144 Tw (The school offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student needs and)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0332 Tw (availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 28.7067 0 TD (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 334.5 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0012 Tw [(HS 101)-4108(Careers in Health \(0\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1168 Tw (An introduction to programs and career opportunities offered through the School of Health Sciences.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Class meets only the first week of the fall semester. Not graded.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0007 Tw [(HS 201)-4108(Health in Personal and Occupational Environments \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0427 Tw (Current information about the impact of environmental and lifestyle factors on health. The impact)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.001 Tw (of exercise, weight control, substance abuse, nutrition and stress management on a persons ability)Tj T* -0.0225 Tw (to cope with environmental stresses will be analyzed.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 21.69 0 TD [( Satisfies the general education requirement in the)]TJ -21.69 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (natural science and technology knowledge exploration area)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.0002 Tw [(HS 202)-4108(Social, Cultural, and Economic Perspectives in Health \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0452 Tw (Biological, psychosocial, social-cultural, economic philosophical, political, ethical, environmental,)Tj T* 0.0787 Tw [(community, and public health organization determinants of health are discussed relative to the)]TJ T* 0.1217 Tw (distribution, cause, prevention and treatment of disease. Topics include epidemiological health)Tj T* -0.1181 Tw (indicators, goals, systems of health care delivery, disparities, diversity/stereotyping, gender, disability,)Tj T* -0.0902 Tw (and age related issues. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 9.1275 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement in the social science knowledge)Tj -9.1275 -1.125 TD -0.0003 Tw (exploration area and in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: HS 201 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2125 TD -0.0004 Tw [(HS 301)-4108(Human Nutrition and Health \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0022 Tw (Chemical, biological, social and psychological elements of human nutrition. Constituents of food)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (and their functions in human health and disease. Offered spring term.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0009 Tw [(HS 311)-4108(Contemporary Topics in Nutrition \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0163 Tw (Explores the changing frontier of nutritional sciences and provides the basis for understanding and)Tj T* 0.0585 Tw (evaluation of new nutritional information with an emphasis on encouraging individuals to make)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (healthy food/lifestyle choices. Spring semester in odd-numbered years.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: HS 301 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(HS 331)-4108(Pharmacology \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.055 Tw (An introduction to the principles of pharmacology, including the principles of drug therapy and the)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (actions of the basic classes of drugs. Will satisfy requirements for NRS 230.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 207 or BIO 321.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1988 0 obj<> endobj 1989 0 obj<> endobj 1990 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1991 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(460)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs -0.013 Tc 0.0488 Tw (Once at Oakland University, Wayne State University/Oakland University Health Pro)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (Start participants must:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(1.)-490(Maintain an overall 3.5 GPA.)]TJ 0 -1.66 TD -0.0584 Tw [(2.)-489.9(Make regular progress towards the B.S. Degree in Health Sciences from OU, taking)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (all courses at OU NO TRANSFER WORK ALLOWED.)Tj -1.2533 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.066 Tw [(3.)-489.9(All course work must be successfully completed. Repeated pre-requisite courses will)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (not be allowed.)Tj -1.2533 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(4.)-489.9(All Pharm D prerequisites must be completed with a grade of C \(2.0\) or better.)]TJ T* 0.0327 Tw [(5.)-489.9(Complete all academic and non-academic entrance requirements of the doctor of)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0009 Tw (pharmacy program.)Tj -1.2533 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.1251 Tw [(6.)-489.9(Participate in the WSU/OU HealthPro Start Seminar and Doctor of Pharmacy)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (Program mentoring process.)Tj -1.2533 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(7.)-489.9(Demonstrate continuing activity in related volunteer work.)]TJ T* -0.0398 Tw [(8.)-489.9(Students must declare their intent to enter into the doctor of pharmacy program by)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (August 10, just prior to their sophomore year.)Tj -1.2533 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0046 Tw [(9.)-489.9(To be considered, the applicant must successfully complete the admission require-)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (ments and submit both these applications:)Tj 0 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0008 Tw [(a.)-38.6(The PharmCAS application)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(b.)-983.2(Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences supplemental)]TJ 1.7467 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (application)Tj -3 -1.66 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0762 Tw [(10.)-725.4(The student must take the PCAT \()]TJ ET 0.459 w 242.34 295.872 m 171.66 295.872 l S BT 9 0 0 9 171.66 296.88 Tm [(www.pcatweb.info/)5.3(\) on the October or January)]TJ -14.82 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (test date of their junior year.)Tj 0 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0432 Tw [(a.)-1038.6(The composite PCAT and PCAT Chemistry subscore should be above the 80)]TJ 5.2 0 0 5.2 337.38 274.98 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj 9 0 0 9 54 261.96 Tm -0.1017 Tw (percentile, with no subscore \(Writing, Verbal, Biology, Quantitative\) below the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (50)Tj 5.2 0 0 5.2 63.18 254.94 Tm (th)Tj 9 0 0 9 67.86 251.94 Tm 0.0079 Tc -0.0013 Tw ( percentile.)Tj -4.54 -1.66 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0557 Tw [(11.)-725.4(The student must be interviewed by the Doctor of Pharmacy Program Admissions)]TJ 2 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (committee during the students junior year.)Tj -2 -1.66 TD -0.0853 Tw [(12.)-725.4(The student must be accepted for admission into the Doctor of Pharmacy program.)]TJ 1.2533 -1.66 TD -0.0452 Tw [(a.)-1038.5(Notification of formal admission into the Pharm D program will be provided to)]TJ 1.7467 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (the student before the completion of their junior year.)Tj -3 -1.66 TD -0.0081 Tw [(13.)-725.4(After formal acceptance into the Doctor of Pharmacy program, the student must)]TJ 2 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (maintain the continuation criteria outlined above.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -3 -2.7733 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0968 Tw [(TRACK TWO: Competitive Admission Criteria: For students who do not meet admission)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (criteria for Health Pro Start or who are already enrolled at OU:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(1.)-489.9(Admission in Oakland University.)]TJ 0 -1.66 TD 0.0077 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(2.)-490.1(Minimum 3.3 GPA.)]TJ T* 0.1799 Tw [(3.)-490(Score above the 70)]TJ 5.2 0 0 5.2 114.12 90.3 Tm 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj 9 0 0 9 118.8 87.3 Tm 0.1797 Tw [( percentile on PCAT with no subscore \(Writing, Verbal,)]TJ -8.9467 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Biology, Quantitative\) below the 50)Tj 5.2 0 0 5.2 172.5 80.28 Tm 0 Tw (th)Tj 9 0 0 9 177.18 77.28 Tm 0.0002 Tw ( percentile.)Tj -16.6867 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw [(4.)-489.9(All Pharm D prerequisites completed with at least a 2.0.)]TJ ET endstream endobj 1992 0 obj<> endobj 1993 0 obj<> endobj 1994 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1995 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(459)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs -0.02 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Pre-health professional academic focus course requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1191 Tw (Students completing the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences with an academic focus)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0494 Tw (in pre-health professional studies must complete a minimum of 130 credits, including the)Tj T* -0.0739 Tw (following courses: BIO 113*, 325, 341, 342; CHM 234, 235, 237; MLS 330, 331; PSY 225;)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0003 Tw (HS 301, 331, 451; EXS 304, 306; WHP 340.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 477.12 Tm -0.02 Tc 0.0254 Tw (Requirements for BS degree with a major in health science with an)Tj 0 -1.04 TD 0.0004 Tw (academic focus in pre-pharmacy)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 453.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1191 Tw (Students completing the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences with an academic focus)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (in pre-pharmacy must complete a minimum of 124 credits.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.096 Tw [(1.)-483.2(Meet the university general education requirements. Note that several courses under)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0991 Tw (#3 below satisfy general education requirements and Health Sciences degree require-)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (ments. See courses marked with *.)Tj -1.2467 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0374 Tw [(2.)-483.2(Complete the U.S. diversity requirement. For Health Sciences majors, this require-)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0004 Tw (ment is satisfied by completing HS 202.)Tj -1.2467 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0158 Tw [(3.)-483.2(Complete the prescribed number of credits from the following courses: PHL 103*;)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0044 Tw (Choose one course: ECN 150; BIO 111*, 205, 206, 207; CHM 157, 158, 234, 235,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tw (237,; HS 201*, 202, 401, 450*, 490; MTH 154*; STA 225*; PHY 101*, 102, 158;)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (PSY 100*; MLS 330, 331.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1.2467 -2.7667 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0878 Tw (There are two tracks for students pursuing a bachelor degree at Oakland University with)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (a pre-pharmacy focus and a Pharm D at Wayne State University.)Tj 0 -2.22 TD 0.0591 Tw (TRACK ONE: Guaranteed admission criteria: Oakland University Health Pro Start)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (\(for entering freshmen only\):)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -1.3333 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(1.)-483.2(Graduate from a Michigan high school.)]TJ 0 -1.66 TD [(2.)-483.2(Minimum 3.5 recalculated high school GPA.)]TJ T* -0.0643 Tw [(3.)-483.2(Minimum 25 score in each category of ACT exam \( if student has retaken the ACT,)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0147 Tw (the most recent ACT scores will be used regardless of whether they are the highest)Tj T* 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (scores.\))Tj -1.2467 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0735 Tw [(4.)-483.2(Documentation of experience \( and how much time devoted to each experience\) in:)]TJ 1.2467 -1.66 TD 0.0077 Tc -0.0007 Tw [(a.)-1045.5(Health care.)]TJ T* 0.0014 Tw [(b.)-990(Community service.)]TJ T* 0.0079 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(c.)-1045.3(Team activities \(i.e. athletics, debate\).)]TJ T* 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw [(d.)-990.2(Leadership.)]TJ 0 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0003 Tw [(e.)-1045.3(High school extracurricular activities and/or employment.)]TJ -1.2467 -1.66 TD 0.1571 Tw [(5.)-483.2(Submission of a one page typed essay describing why the applicant is pursuing)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0004 Tw (admission in the Doctorate of Pharmacy program.)Tj -1.2467 -1.6667 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(6.)-483.3(Letters of recommendations:)]TJ 2 -1.66 TD 0.008 Tc -0.044 Tw [(a.)-291.9(One from high school teacher/counselor/administrator who is familiar with the)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD -0.031 Tw (applicants extracurricular activities or team activities, and/or leadership skills.)Tj -1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0381 Tw [(b.)-236.6(Two letters from non-family members who can address the applicants health)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (care experience, community service and/ or employment.)Tj ET endstream endobj 1996 0 obj<> endobj 1997 0 obj<> endobj 1998 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 1999 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(458)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0758 Tw (science focus area obtain all the academic course prerequisites necessary for consideration)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1014 Tw (for admission to the Master of Science in exercise science program. The pre-physical)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0113 Tw (therapy focus area prepares students for the traditional application requirements for the)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2085 Tw [(Oakland University Doctor of Physical Therapy \(DPT\) Program. The pre-health)]TJ T* 0.15 Tw (professional focus area incorporates basic science courses to prepare students for the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.09 Tw (traditional application requirements for medical, dental, optometric and other profes-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1434 Tw (sional schools. The pre-pharmacy focus area prepares students for application to the)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Doctorate of Pharmacy program at Wayne State University.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 461.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0158 Tw (Requirements for the B.S. degree with a major in health sciences)Tj 0 -1.04 TD 0.0964 Tw (\(Focus in Exercise Science, Pre-physical therapy, or pre-health)Tj 0 -1.045 TD 0 Tw (professional\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 420.84 Tm 0.0079 Tc 0.2366 Tw [(1.)-489.9(Meet the university general education requirements \(see )]TJ /F3 1 Tf 26.3667 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.2365 Tw (Undergraduate degree)Tj -25.1133 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (requirements\).)Tj /F2 1 Tf 5.6667 0 TD 0 Tc ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.1867 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0679 Tw (Note that several courses under #3 below satisfy general education require-)Tj -5.8533 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (ments and Health Sciences degree requirements. See courses marked with *.)Tj /F2 1 Tf -1.2533 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0998 Tw [(2.)-489.9(Complete the university U.S. diversity requirement. For health sciences majors, this)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0003 Tw (requirement is satisfied by completing HS 202.)Tj -1.2533 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0255 Tw [(3.)-489.9(Complete the prescribed number of credits from the following courses: BIO 111*,)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0045 Tw (205, 206 or 322, 207 or 321; CHM 157*, 158; HS 201*, 202, 401, 450; MTH 141;)Tj T* -0.0463 Tw (PHY 101*, 102, 158; PSY 100*; STA 225*. \(Courses that also satisfy the university)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0005 Tw (general education requirement.\))Tj -1.2533 -1.66 TD -0.013 Tc -0.0115 Tw [(4)-18.5(.)-510.8(Complete the course requirements specified under one of the following academic focus)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (areas \(exercise science, pre-physical therapy, or pre-health professional studies\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 279.36 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Exercise science academic focus course requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 268.56 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0871 Tw (Students completing the Bachelor of Science in health sciences with an academic focus)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0969 Tw (in exercise science must complete a minimum of 128 credits, including the following)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw (courses:)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0963 Tw [(1.)-489.9(EXS 103, 105, 204, 207, 304, 306, 350, 401; HS 451; PSY 250, 344 \(preferred, or PSY)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0007 Tw (321, 323, 333, 338\).)Tj -1.2533 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0227 Tw [(2.)-489.9(Complete a minimum of 10 credits \(minimum of 8 credits at 300 level or above )]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0909 Tw (minimum of 6 credits must be chosen from Exercise Science courses\) from these EXS)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (Focus elective courses: EXS 202, 203, 205, 215, 321, 360, 403, 405, 410, 415, 425,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0172 Tw (435, 445, 450, 465, 493; HS 301; WHP 310, 311, 315, 360, 370, 420 or any other)Tj T* 0 Tw (course pre-approved in writing by the health sciences coordinator.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 141.84 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Pre-physical therapy academic focus course requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 131.04 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0871 Tw (Students completing the Bachelor of Science in health sciences with an academic focus)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0539 Tw (in pre-physical therapy must complete a minimum of 124 credits, including the following)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (requirements:)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0896 Tw [(1.)-489.9(EXS 204, 207, 304, 306, 350; HS 451; MLS 210; PSY 250, 225 or 321 or 323; PT 302,)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.0074 Tc 0 Tw (321.)Tj -1.2533 -1.66 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1044 Tw [(2.)-489.9(Complete a minimum of 10 elective 300/400 level credits from the following courses:)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0904 Tw [(BIO 323, 324, 325, 326, 341; CHM 453, 454, 457; EXS 360, 403, 405, 410, 415, 425,)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0239 Tw (435, 445, 450, 465, 493; HS 301, 331, 359, 405; PHY 326; PSY 321, 323, 333, 338;)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0723 Tw (PT 490; SOC 328; WHP \(any 300/400 level\); or any other 300/400 level course pre-)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (approved in writing by the health sciences coordinator.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2000 0 obj<> endobj 2001 0 obj<>/Font<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2002 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(457)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0006 Tw [(EXS 425)-3595.5(Exercise Electrocardiography \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0537 Tw (Theoretical and applied concepts of resting and exercise electrocardiography \(ECG\), the normal)Tj T* -0.036 Tw [(ECG, and factors contributing to abnormal ECG. Students experience exercise test applications of)]TJ 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1082 Tw [(the ECG and learn to recognize life-threatening arrhythmias. Credit will not be granted for both EXS)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (425 and 625. Offered spring term.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: EXS 304 or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1675 TD -0.0004 Tw [(EXS 435)-3595.5(Environment and Human Performance \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0598 Tw (Human adaptation to major factors that can significantly influence human movement in diverse)Tj T* 0.1013 Tw (micro- and macro-environments, including temperature, altitude, precipitation, light, noise and)Tj T* -0.0933 Tw (socio-cultural factors. Credit will not be granted for both EXS 435 and EXS 635. Offered fall semester)Tj T* -0.0014 Tw (in odd-numbered years.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: EXS 304.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0002 Tw [(EXS 445)-3595.5(Physical Activity and Aging \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0149 Tw (The effects of aging on physical work capacity, body composition, and cardiovascular, pulmonary,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0981 Tw (neuromuscular and musculoskeletal function. The principles for prescribing and conducting physical)Tj T* -0.0121 Tw (conditioning programs to retard the aging process are included. Credit will not be granted for both)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (EXS 445 and EXS 545. Offered summer term.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: EXS 304 and EXS 350.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0007 Tw [(EXS 450)-3595.5(Children and Exercise \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0086 Tw (Physical activity and the growth, maturation, motor development, and motor learning of children)Tj T* 0.1313 Tw (from birth through adolescence. Skill and performance enhancement, exercise program design,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0005 Tw (biomechanics, and injury and disease prevention are discussed. Credit will not be granted for both)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (EXS 450 and EXS 550. Offered summer term in odd-numbered years.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: EXS 304 and EXS 350.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(EXS 465)-3595.5(Corporate and Worksite Wellness Programs \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.1227 Tw (Concepts underlying corporate and worksite health promotion programs, including: health and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0377 Tw (exercise program planning, facility planning and design, program management, staffing, equipment)Tj T* -0.0977 Tw (selection, safety and legal issues, and marketing. Credit will not be granted for both EXS 465 and EXS)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (565. Offered spring term.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: EXS 304 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0002 Tw [(EXS 493)-3595.5(Directed Study and Research \(1, 2, 3 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0093 Tw (Special study areas and research in exercise science. May be repeated for additional credit. Offered)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (every semester.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Program permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 200.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Health Sciences Program)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 178.86 Tm /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Health Sciences Coordinator: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.9467 0 TD (Richard Rozek)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -12.9467 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Professors:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.7467 0 TD 0 Tc ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2667 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Gary D. Russi, Ronald E. Olson, Kenneth R. Hightower)Tj /F1 1 Tf /Cs7 cs 1 scn /GS1 gs -5.0133 -1.6667 TD -0.0003 Tw (Clinical professor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.1533 0 TD -0.0002 Tw (Moon J. Pak)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.1533 -1.6667 TD -0.0003 Tw (Clinical associate professor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.18 0 TD (Frank E. Check)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.18 -1.6667 TD 0.001 Tw (Clinical assistant professor:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.78 0 TD 0.0008 Tw ( Todd Lininger)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -11.78 -1.6667 TD -0.0006 Tw (Adjunct assistant professor:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.94 0 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0004 Tw ( Anthony Tersigni)Tj /F2 1 Tf -10.94 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0091 Tw (A Bachelor of Science in health sciences degree combines a broad spectrum of liberal)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0404 Tw (arts, basic sciences, social sciences and health sciences course requirements and electives)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (for students who desire a generalized health sciences academic credential. In addition,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.005 Tw (students choose one of four academic focus areas to obtain greater exposure to a specific)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1146 Tw (health discipline. These four focus areas include exercise science, pre-pharmacy, pre-)Tj T* 0.0686 Tw (physical therapy and pre-health professional studies. Students completing the exercise)Tj ET endstream endobj 2003 0 obj<> endobj 2004 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2005 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(456)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(EXS 321)-3595.5(Basic Athletic Training \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Identical with PT 321.)Tj T* 0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 205, BIO 207, EXS 350.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0008 Tw [(EXS 350)-3595.5(Human Motion Analysis \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc 0.1635 Tw (The anatomical kinesiology and the mechanical bases of human movement in daily life, exercise,)Tj 0 -1.0875 TD -0.0753 Tw (rehabilitation, sport, and work settings are analyzed. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 20.355 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education requirement for)Tj -20.355 -1.0575 TD 0.0007 Tw (a writing intensive course in general education or the major, not both. Satisfies the university general education)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0291 Tw (requirement for the capstone experience. Prerequisite for writing intensive: completion of the university writing)Tj T* -0.0012 Tw (foundation requirement.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.0024 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 205.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(EXS 360)-3595.5(Healthy Lifestyle Choices \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2347 Tw (A biopsychosocial approach to exercise and other healthy lifestyle choices. Focus is on the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.077 Tw (dimensions of wellness, factors influencing lifestyle choices, the theory and practice of behavior)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0398 Tw (change, and health promotion concepts. Credit will not be granted for both EXS 360 and EXS 560.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Offered fall semester and spring term.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: PSY 100, EXS 204 or EXS 304 or HS 201.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(EXS 401)-3595.5(Practicum in Exercise Science \(5\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD -0.01 Tc 0.0034 Tw (Supervised exercise science experience in a program-approved setting with application of HS/EXS and)Tj 0 -1.08 TD -0.0785 Tw [(general education knowledge. Students demonstrate exercise science competencies, keep a daily journal,)]TJ 0 -1.065 TD 0.0524 Tw (write a critical analysis of the experience, and successfully pass site supervisor evaluation. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 36.135 0 TD (Satisfies the)Tj -36.135 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (university general education requirement for the capstone experience. )Tj /F2 1 Tf 25.3425 0 TD (All semesters.)Tj -25.3425 -1.0575 TD -0.1046 Tw [(Prerequisite: HS 201, EXS 304, EXS 350, completion of general education knowledge foundation courses,)]TJ 0 -1.11 TD 0.0004 Tw (and EXS program director permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.01 Tc [(EXS 403)-3595.5(Human Performance Enhancement \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0487 Tw (Advanced topics and trends in modern strength and conditioning program design and implementa-)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0013 Tc -0.125 Tw (tion. Topics include muscle physiology, neuromuscular physiology, performance profiles, periodization,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.01 Tc -0.0897 Tw (and the theory behind developing adequate strength, mass, flexibility, power, and stability programs.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Credit will not be awarded for both EXS 403 and EXS 503.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: EXS 103 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(EXS 405)-3595.5(Health and Disease \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1116 Tw (Examination of the health and medical record with a focus on the history, physical exam, and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0482 Tw (laboratory and imaging studies. The pathogenesis of representative diseases that are lifestyle related)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (are emphasized. Credit will not be granted for both EXS 405 and EXS 505. Offered spring term.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111 and BIO 207, or instructor permission. BIO 205 recommended.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(EXS 406)-3595.5(The Brain and Disease \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD 0.1265 Tw (Reviews current neurological research on the brain in health and disease, including addiction,)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.1323 Tw (depression, stroke, viral infections, Alzheimers and Parkinsons. Emphasis on multidisciplinary)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (research studies on the role of exercise and nutritional antioxidents. Spring elective.)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: EXS 304, HS 401 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1375 TD -0.0007 Tw [(EXS 410)-3595.5(Clinical Biomechanics \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0859 Tw (The pathomechanics of the human musculoskeletal system. Topics include properties of human)Tj T* -0.0344 Tw (tissue, mechanisms of injury, pathokinesiology, and principles of musculoskeletal exercise prescrip-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0955 Tw (tion. Credit will not be granted for both EXS 410 and EXS 610.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 27.48 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.3975 0 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0955 Tw (Offered fall semester in even-)Tj -27.8775 -1.065 TD 0.0025 Tw (numbered years.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: EXS 350 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(EXS 415)-3595.5(Exercise Endocrinology \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD -0.0153 Tw (A cellular and stystems physiology approach to human hormone function during exercise. Interac-)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.1718 Tw (tion of neuron-endocrine responses during exercise and body fluid regulation, hemostasis, the)Tj T* -0.0308 Tw (immune system, regulation of fuel use, biological rhythms, reproductive cycles, analgesia and tissue)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (repair. Hormones are ergogenic aids. Offered spring term.)Tj T* (Prerequisite: BIO 207 and EXS 304, or instructor permission.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2006 0 obj<> endobj 2007 0 obj<> endobj 2008 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2009 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(455)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.0381 Tw (denoted with an asterisk \(*\) represent prerequisite courses for admission to the Master of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0761 Tw (Science in exercise science program. \(An additional prerequisite for admission to this)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (graduate program is STA 225 or 226 or PSY 251.\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 508.32 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj 8 0 0 8 18 489.36 Tm 0.01 Tc 0 Tw [(EXS 103)-3595.5(Exercise \(Strength Training\) and Health Enhancement \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0669 Tw (Examination of lifestyle factors related to disease prevention and improved quality of life. Combines)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (regular strength training exercise and health enhancement lectures. Offered all semesters.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(EXS 105)-3595.5(Cardiovascular Fitness Training \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0669 Tw (Examination of lifestyle factors related to disease prevention and improved quality of life. Combines)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0887 Tw (exposure to walking-jogging exercise, aerobics exercise, standard cardiovascular training equipment,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (swimming exercise and health enhancement lectures. Offered all semesters.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(EXS 202)-3595.5(Introduction to Exercise Science \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.1031 Tw (Introduction to the basic concepts from different areas of exercise science \(e.g. motor learning,)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (exercise physiology, biomechanics\). Offered spring semester.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(EXS 203)-3595.5(Resistance Training Exercise Leadership \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0616 Tw (Theory and practice of safe and effective exercise instruction for individual and group resistance)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0198 Tw (training programs. Excellent preparation for personal training. Focus on program design, practical)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0075 Tw (skills of exercise instruction, progression, effective communication, facilities and equipment, legal)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (issues, and risk management. Spring semester.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite: EXS 103 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0003 Tw [(EXS 204)-3595.5(Weight Control, Nutrition and Exercise \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1055 Tw (Exploration of the role of exercise and optimal nutrition in weight control/loss. Emphasis on effective)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0349 Tw (eating, energy balance, physiology of weight loss, behavior modification and health risks of obesity.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.041 Tw (Includes practical laboratory experiences. Recommended for students wishing to develop successful)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (weight loss/control skills and improved nutritional habits. Fall, winter and spring semesters.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0001 Tw [(EXS 205)-3595.5(Group Aerobic Exercise Leadership \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0747 Tw (Theory and practice of safe and effective exercise instruction for group aerobic exercise training)Tj T* -0.0302 Tw (programs. Focus on training class styles and formats, practical skills of exercise instruction, progres-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0235 Tw (sion, cueing, pattern building, choreography, and learning styles including visual, kinesthetic and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (auditory. Land- and water-based programs. Summer semester.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: EXS 105, EXS 203 or instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0002 Tw [(EXS 207)-3595.5(Safety and First Aid in Exercise Settings \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.114 Tw (Understanding of procedures in the immediate and temporary care of victims of an accident or sudden)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0386 Tw (illness in exercise settings. Safety concerns regarding exercise facilities, equipment and programs.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.023 Tw (Certification in American Red Cross Responding to Emergencies and Basic Life Support upon)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (completion. Fall, winter and spring semesters.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD -0.0003 Tw [(EXS 215)-3595.5(Stress Management \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0099 Tw (Concepts and techniques to enable students to manage stress more effectively. Offered every term.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2275 TD -0.0002 Tw [(EXS 304)-3595.5(Exercise Physiology \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0277 Tw (Effects of exercise and physical training on the physiological systems of the body, with emphasis on)Tj T* 0.129 Tw (cardio-respiratory systems. Includes muscle contraction mechanisms, circulatory and respiratory)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (adjustment during exercise, and nutrition for physical activity. Fall and winter semesters.)Tj T* -0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite: BIO 111 and BIO 207.)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (Co-requisite: EXS 306.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0.0006 Tw [(EXS 306)-3595.5(Exercise Physiology Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.1087 Tw (Laboratory experiences are provided for insight into the dynamics of human movement from research)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (and clinical perspectives. Fall and winter semesters.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisites: BIO 111 and BIO 207.)Tj T* 0.0012 Tw (Co-requisite: EXS 304.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2010 0 obj<> endobj 2011 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2012 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(454)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Petition of exception:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.028 Tc -0.0997 Tw (For students enrolled in health sciences programs, all petitions of exception must be)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.1024 Tw (reviewed by a faculty member or the academic adviser and reviewed by the appropriate)Tj T* -0.121 Tw (program director before referral to the Health Sciences Committee on Instruction. See)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 1.7867 0 TD 0.0933 Tw (Academic Policies and Procedures )Tj /F2 1 Tf 14.2933 0 TD (section of the catalog for further information)Tj /F3 1 Tf -16.08 -1.1133 TD -0.0007 Tw (\(Petition of exception\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 475.86 Tm -0.003 Tc 0 Tw (Exercise Science Program \(Minor or focus\))Tj 9 0 0 9 18 459.36 Tm 0.008 Tc (Director:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 3.96 0 TD -0.0007 Tw ( Brian R. Goslin)Tj /F1 1 Tf -3.96 -1.6667 TD -0.0002 Tw (Professor Emeritus:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.4867 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2533 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (Alfred W. Stransky)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.74 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Professor:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.3533 0 TD 0 Tc ( )Tj /F3 1 Tf 0.2667 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0049 Tw (Robert W)Tj 3.4933 0 TD 0.0016 Tw (. Jarski)Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.1133 -1.6667 TD -0.0002 Tw (Associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 9 0 TD ( Brian R. Goslin, Charles R. C. Marks)Tj /F1 1 Tf -9 -1.6667 TD -0.0001 Tw (Clinical professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.5533 0 TD (Barry A. Franklin, Steven J. Keteyian, Murray B. Levin,)Tj -8.5533 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (Robert A. Levine, Augustine L. Perrotta)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Clinical associate professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.2867 0 TD ( John F. Kazmierski, Creagh E. Milford, Rajendra Prasad)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.2867 -1.6667 TD -0.0007 Tw (Adjunct associate professor: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.34 0 TD (Victoria Kimler)Tj /F1 1 Tf -12.34 -1.6667 TD 0.0005 Tw (Adjunct assistant professors: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.6267 0 TD (Patricia Brooks, Scott Eathorne, Victoria Kimler,)Tj -12.6267 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Jack T. Wilson)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0002 Tw (Clinical assistant professors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 12.18 0 TD ( Jeffrey H. Declaire, Mario J.C. DeMeireles,)Tj -12.18 -1.1067 TD -0.0001 Tw (Albert A. DePolo, Johnathan Ehrman, William E. Hill, Andrew J. Madak,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0007 Tw (Chandra S. Reddy, Hans Stein)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Clinical instructors:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 8.6133 0 TD ( Mary Ann Cukr, Terry Dibble, Nancy S. Kennedy,)Tj -8.6133 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (Sheldon Levine, Hans J. Stein)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -2.1133 TD 0.147 Tw (The exercise science program offers elective courses for students interested in the)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.001 Tw (relationship among physical activity, weight control, disease prevention, stress manage-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (ment and nutrition for optimal health and performance.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.1502 Tw (Opportunities exist for students to establish personal programs of exercise, weight)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0003 Tw (control, nutrition, stress management and substance abuse avoidance.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0169 Tw (Disease prevention and quality of life are components of many of the course offerings.)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0151 Tw (Selecting courses in exercise science can be especially meaningful to students entering a)Tj T* -0.0406 Tw (health-related career, with the current emphasis placed on health promotion and disease)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (prevention within the health care delivery system.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.144 Tw (Students can complete a baccalaureate degree in health sciences with an exercise)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0146 Tw (science academic focus. See )Tj /F3 1 Tf 11.7467 0 TD (Health Sciences Program )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.8733 0 TD (in this section of the catalog. For a)Tj -21.62 -1.1067 TD 0.2192 Tw (description of the Master of Science in exercise science program, see the)Tj /F3 1 Tf 32.2 0 TD [( Oakland)]TJ -32.2 -1.1133 TD -0.0012 Tw (University Graduate Catalog.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 113.64 Tm 0 Tc 0.0002 Tw (Minor in exercise science)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 102.84 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0492 Tw (A 22 credit minor in exercise science is available to students in any degree program)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.1233 Tw (seeking a formal introduction to the exercise science field. An undergraduate degree)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0562 Tw (focusing on exercise science may be designed by including this minor in a Bachelor of)Tj T* -0.1154 Tw (Science in wellness, health promotion & injury prevention, a Bachelor of General Studies,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.012 Tw (or a Bachelor of Science in health sciences plan of work. Courses required for the minor)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1496 Tw (include: HS 201; EXS 204, 304*, 306*, and 350*; and 6 credits from the following)Tj T* 0.0024 Tw (electives: EXS 103*, 105*, 202, 203, 205, 207*, 215, 321, 360, 403, 405, 410, 415, 425,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0783 Tw (435, 445, 450, 465, 493 \(2 credits maximum\); WHP 208, 210, 305, 310, 360, 420. Courses)Tj ET endstream endobj 2013 0 obj<> endobj 2014 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2015 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)-22722.5(453)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0199 Tw (development needs of employers in health care, business and industry, government and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0271 Tw (other settings. Programs are individually tailored to meet the specific workplace needs of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0218 Tw (professionals and employers. Programs and courses are offered either for university credit)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0344 Tw (or noncredit. When noncredit programs and courses are offered they carry the nationally)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (recognized Continuing Education Unit \(CEU\).)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD -0.0553 Tw (Admission to any program offered by the School of Health Sciences may be considered)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1513 Tw (on a competitive basis if the balance between applicants and available instructional)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (resources requires such action to maintain the academic integrity of the program.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.1234 Tw (School programs with laboratory and internship components require that physical,)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0278 Tw (cognitive, and psycho-social technical standards be met. Students with disabilities who)Tj T* 0.0765 Tw (have questions about meeting these standards are encouraged to contact the Office of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (Disability Support Services, 157 North Foundation Hall \(248-370-3266\).)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0347 Tw (High school students considering a major in any of the programs offered by the School)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1735 Tw (of Health Sciences should consult the )Tj /F3 1 Tf 16.8933 0 TD 0 Tw (Admissions )Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.7867 0 TD 0.1735 Tw (section of the catalog for specific)Tj -21.68 -1.1067 TD -0.0019 Tw (preparation requirements.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.0408 Tw (The academic requirements for each of the baccalaureate programs of the school are)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0872 Tw (described in the pages that follow. The requirements include prerequisite-level course)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2214 Tw (work that complements each programs core curriculum, the program major course)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0206 Tw (requirements, the university general education and U.S. diversity requirements and the)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (university writing requirement.)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0471 Tw (Students transferring from other universities or colleges to Oakland University must)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0972 Tw (have their transcripts evaluated by the School of Health Sciences to determine which core)Tj T* 0.1048 Tw (curriculum or program course work requirements have been met. See )Tj /F3 1 Tf 29.5867 0 TD (Transfer student)Tj -29.5867 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (information )Tj /F2 1 Tf 4.7333 0 TD 0.0006 Tw (for additional information.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 300.66 Tm 0 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Academic advising)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 289.86 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.056 Tw (A professional academic adviser is available to assist students with degree require-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0654 Tw (ments, plans of work, course scheduling, )Tj 17.5998 0 TD (transfer course evaluation, )Tj 11.5802 0 TD 0.008 Tc (establishing aca-)Tj -29.18 -1.1067 TD 0.0703 Tw (demic goals, )Tj 5.44 0 TD 0.018 Tc (health career choices and the process of achieving major standing. The)Tj -5.44 -1.1133 TD -0.0849 Tw (health sciences advising office is located in )Tj 17.8133 0 TD 0.0085 Tc -0.0854 Tw [(364 Hannah Hall)2.4(. )-5.6(For advising appointments)]TJ -17.8133 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0845 Tw (please call: \(248-370-3562\). )Tj 11.5533 0 TD 0.018 Tc (Freshman and transfer orientation advising is required of all)Tj -11.5533 -1.1067 TD 0.0824 Tw (entering students. )Tj 7.9733 0 TD 0.008 Tc (Undecided health science students should meet with the academic)Tj -7.9733 -1.1133 TD 0.1064 Tw (adviser early in their program of study. )Tj 16.84 0 TD 0.018 Tc (Thereafter, students are encouraged to make)Tj -16.84 -1.1133 TD 0.015 Tw (appointments with the adviser periodically to monitor their progress. Health sciences)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.005 Tw (faculty members are also available to assist with curriculum and course questions once)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (students are enrolled in health sciences major course work.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.003 Tc 0.1866 Tw (To avoid delays in seeing an adviser, students are encouraged to schedule advising)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0007 Tw (appointments during times other than early registration periods. Advisers are obligated to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0396 Tw (assist students in planning their programs. Ultimately, students are responsible for under-)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw [(standing and fulfilling the degree requirements for graduation as set forth in this catalog)12.1(.)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 139.14 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0011 Tw (Approved minors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 128.34 Tm 0.018 Tc 0.2008 Tw (School of Health Sciences students may elect to complete a minor in another)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0695 Tw (discipline offering such an option. It is recommended that students who are considering)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1578 Tw (declaring a minor consult as early as possible with the School of Health Sciences)Tj T* 0.0282 Tw (academic adviser and the )Tj 11 0 TD 0.028 Tc (minor field adviser. Credits earned toward a degree in the)Tj -11 -1.1067 TD -0.0704 Tw (School of Health Sciences can be counted )Tj 18.0133 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (also )Tj 1.7667 0 TD 0.028 Tc -0.0704 Tw (toward any minor to which they would)Tj -19.78 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (otherwise apply that is offered by the other schools or the college.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 57.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0004 Tw (School honors:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 46.86 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.076 Tw (Honors are awarded to School of Health Sciences graduating students who have earned)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (a GPA of 3.5 or above in courses completed in the school)Tj /F3 1 Tf 23.7133 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2016 0 obj<> endobj 2017 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2018 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588.1801 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0009 Tw [(452)-22729.4(SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l 18 512.22 m 342 512.22 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0005 Tw [(SCHOOL OF HEAL)112.4(TH)]TJ 0 -1 TD 0 Tw (SCIENCES)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 503.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0086 Tc -0.0016 Tw [(363 HANNAH HALL)-19985.8(\()]TJ 29.8467 0 TD 0.0125 Tc 0 Tw (248\) )Tj 2.1981 0 TD 0.018 Tc (370-3562)Tj -4.6381 -1.1133 TD 0.0181 Tc -0.0021 Tw [(Fax: \(2)10.1(4)10.1(8)14.1(\) 370-4227)]TJ /F1 1 Tf -27.4067 -2.22 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (Dean: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 2.88 0 TD 0.0004 Tw (Kenneth Hightower, Ph.D.)Tj /F1 1 Tf -2.88 -2.22 TD 0.0002 Tw (Office of the Dean)Tj /F3 1 Tf 7.9733 0 TD (: Ronald M. Mattei, assistant dean; Tamra E. Bays, academic adviser)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 425.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(Board of V)73.6(isitors)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 413.82 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0613 Tw (The Board of Visitors for the School of Health Sciences is composed of community)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0233 Tw (leaders directly interested in issues of health and health care education. The board helps)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0155 Tw (the school to encourage healthy living as a means to promote wellness and to encourage)Tj T* -0.0765 Tw (safety maintenance in the home and workplace. In addition, the board helps the school to)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.044 Tw (develop curricula and continuing education initiatives to meet community needs regard-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0082 Tw (ing current knowledge about the delivery of health care. Board members offer advice on)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (needed research and long-range planning for the school.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD (Members of the Board of Visitors are:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.6667 TD 0 Tw (Henry D. Boutros, P.T., M.Ed., Director, Center for Integrated Therapy)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Donald Bronn, M.D., Ph.D., Medical Director and Chairman, Early Warning Healthcare)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0078 Tc 0 Tw (Institute)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (John Hoffman, Ph.D., President, Safety Engineering Labs, Inc.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (John Labriola, M.B.A., Senior Vice President and Hospital Director, William Beaumont)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD (Hospital - Royal Oak)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Christine Leaman, Executive Director, American Red Cross Detroit National Testing Lab)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0002 Tw (Moon J. Pak, M.D.)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Steve Piotrowski, Regional Director of Operations, Heartland Rehabilitation Services)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Teresa Stayer, Vice President, SpectraMed)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (Vanett Vereeke, President, M. Rose Construction)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 195.84 Tm -0.003 Tc (General Information)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 184.38 Tm -0.013 Tc 0.1666 Tw (The School of Health Sciences offers degree and non-degree programs in health and)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.003 Tw (medically related fields. Bachelor of Science degree options include health sciences, occupa-)Tj T* 0.0789 Tw (tional safety and health, medical laboratory sciences, and wellness, health promotion, and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1206 Tw (injury prevention. Master of Science degrees are offered in exercise science and in safety)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0711 Tw (management. The School of Health Sciences also offers both an entry level Doctor of Physical)Tj T* -0.0247 Tw (Therapy degree, for students who want to become physical therapists, and a post-professional)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0808 Tw (Doctor of Science in Physical Therapy for licensed physical therapists. The Bachelor of Health)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0466 Tw [(Science degree allows students to choose one of four academic focus areas in exercise science,)]TJ T* -0.1035 Tw (pre-physical therapy, pre-health professional studies or pre-pharmacy. Graduate certificates are)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0488 Tw (available in orthopedic manual physical therapy, pediatric rehabilitation, orthopedics, neuro-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0043 Tw (logical rehabilitation, teaching and learning for rehabilitation professionals, clinical exercise)Tj T* -0.0615 Tw (science, complementary medicine and wellness, corporate and worksite wellness, and exercise)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0007 Tw (science at the graduate level.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0252 Tw (Continuing education is offered by the School of Health Sciences Center for Profes-)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0611 Tw (sional Development in order to meet the educational needs of health sciences profession-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0229 Tw (als. Specialized contract programs are also provided to meet the unique professional staff)Tj ET endstream endobj 2023 0 obj<> endobj 2024 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2025 0 obj<> endobj 2026 0 obj<> endobj 2027 0 obj<> endobj 2030 0 obj<> endobj 2033 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0028 Tw [(4)6.4(8)6.4(6)-29192.3(HONORS COLLEGE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552 Tm /GS2 gs -0.0005 Tw [(HC 205)-3939.3(Global Perspective \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0506 Tw [(Examines non-Western culture to show the similarities and differences among cultures. It reads the)]TJ T* -0.0011 Tw (international scene from its own points of entry and explores how non-Western cultures view the)Tj T* 0 Tw (West.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD [(HC 206)-3651.6(Social Science \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0549 Tw [(Looks to social science and its particular methods of scientific inquiry. 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While)Tj T* 0.0388 Tw (the natural science focus acquaints students with things pertaining to the natural world, whether)Tj T* 0.1315 Tw [(biological, physical, chemical, or environmental, the technology focus introduces students to)]TJ T* 0.0001 Tw (ancient and/or current means of technology.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1825 TD 0.0003 Tw [(HC 390)-3939.3(Introduction to Thesis \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0392 Tw (Required for Honors College students in the first semester of their junior year. The course addresses)Tj T* 0.1705 Tw (such topics as deriving a thesis statement, researching in the disciplines, research techniques,)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (appropriate documentation, and writing the thesis proposal.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Minimum of 3 HC courses and completion of language requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0002 Tw [(HC 401)-3939.3(Honors College Senior Colloquium \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0208 Tw (Discussion of a broad topic on an issue or issues of particular current significance. The goal of the)Tj T* -0.0375 Tw (colloquium is to engage a single idea or a constellation of ideas for intersections, interrelatedness or)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (divergence. Offered winter semester.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of the Core curriculum and language requirement.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD 0 Tw [(HC 490)-3939.3(Independent Study \(2 or 4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0274 Tw (Supervised instruction of The Honors College thesis or independent project. May be repeated for)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (credit. Offered each semester.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2034 0 obj<> endobj 2035 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2036 0 obj<> endobj 2037 0 obj<> endobj 2038 0 obj<>stream HTPMO +f݄pI5~ĮYV C@kL2}kt0@8K+@Y2lSrhwplMo1B"8yhcs{,nx^#.ٹ/(sPZ? ,FG ]PlX0;)\p@c?k/?'Ī> endobj 2042 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0106 Tc -0.0034 Tw [(HONORS COLLEGE)-29167.4(485)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc -0.1217 Tw [(Note: Honors College requirements partially replace university general education require-)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1458 Tw (ments and replace distribution requirements for students in the College of Arts and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0079 Tc 0 Tw (Sciences.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.2267 TD 0.008 Tc -0.001 Tw (Senior Colloquium)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1064 Tw (The student must successfully complete the senior colloquium and thesis requirement. HC)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0325 Tw (401 [The senior colloquium and thesis can double count as the student's capstone course)Tj T* 0 Tw (and as the writing intensive course in general education.])Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0.0011 Tw (Community Service)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0304 Tw (The student must complete the Community Service requirement - one semester or a six-)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (week period during the summer of approved community service.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 419.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0005 Tw (Good standing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 408.84 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0196 Tw (The student must maintain good standing in The Honors College at all times. A copy)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (of )Tj /F4 1 Tf 1.0519 0 TD 0 Tc ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.397 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Good Standing Guidelines)Tj /F4 1 Tf 11.0253 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.397 0 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0001 Tw ( is available in The Honors College office or online.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 377.16 Tm 0 Tc -0.0008 Tw (Honors Thesis)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 366.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0206 Tw (Each Honors College student must successfully complete a major creative or scholarly)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0448 Tw (project under the supervision of a faculty mentor. Proposals for all Honors College theses)Tj T* 0.0741 Tw (must be approved by The Honors College Council prior to proceeding with work and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0076 Tw (before students complete their junior year. The thesis must be approved within the first)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0002 Tw (four weeks of the semester in which the student completes 96 credits.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD -0.0554 Tw (The student may receive departmental or Honors College independent study credit for)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0268 Tw (all or part of this work. The student may, but is not required to, register for HC 490. The)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0038 Tw (project must be independently designed and completed. The completed thesis is due no)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1332 Tw (later than six weeks before the end of the semester in which the student intends to)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (graduate.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 254.64 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (Grade point average and graduation honors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 243.84 Tm 0.008 Tc (A minimum grade point average of 3.50 is required for graduation.)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (The diploma indicates that the student is a graduate of The Honors College.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 206.88 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 195.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0009 Tw (The Honors College offers selected courses from this catalog as warranted by student)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0809 Tw (needs and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0011 Tw (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (The following list of courses comprises The Honors College core.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 147.48 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0013 Tw [(HC 201)-3939.3(Art \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0075 Tw (Designed to provide an understanding of how art embodies and reflects particular perceptions and)Tj T* 0.0566 Tw (expressions of the world. This course helps students understand and appreciate the beautiful and)Tj T* -0.0952 Tw (develop aesthetic criteria whereby to better appreciate art and the way it captures human experience.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1825 TD 0.0003 Tw [(HC 202)-3939.3(Literature \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD -0.0928 Tw (Prepares students with strategies of how to read, understand, and appreciate literary texts. The course)Tj T* -0.0091 Tw (also makes it possible for students to enter into a vicarious experience, which, as George Eliot puts)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (it, is the most important thing we owe the artist.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0001 Tw [(HC 204)-3939.3(Western Civilization \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.1694 Tw (Explores the political, social, economic, and intellectual aspects of Western culture, and how)Tj T* 0.0001 Tw (Western culture and ideas have been constituted.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2043 0 obj<> endobj 2044 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2045 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0028 Tw [(4)6.4(8)6.4(4)-29192.3(HONORS COLLEGE)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 24 0 0 24 18 541.98 Tm -0.02 Tc -0.0006 Tw (THE HONORS COLLEGE)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 524.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0012 Tw [(112 E. VANDENBERG HALL)-16685.2(\(248\) 370-4450)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0 Tw (Director: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.2467 0 TD 0.0002 Tw (Jude V. Nixon \(English\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.2467 -2.2267 TD 0 Tw (Council: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.02 0 TD 0.0001 Tw (Susan Awbrey, Vice Provost of Undergraduate Education; Neils Herold, English;)Tj -4.02 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Paul J. Kubicek, Political Science; Barbara U. Mabee, Modern Languages and Literature;)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Fatma Mili, Computer Science and Engineering; Michael D. Sevilla, Chemistry;)Tj T* (Anandi P. Sahu, Economics; Toni S. Walters, Education; Susan Wood, Art History;)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0003 Tw (two sophomore, two junior, and two senior Honors College students.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -2.2267 TD -0.05 Tw [(The Honors College was established to provide highly motivated students an intellec-)]TJ -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0188 Tw (tually stimulating community. The curriculum offers a distinctive undergraduate experi-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tw (ence that integrates the arts, sciences, and professional fields through creative research,)Tj T* 0.1945 Tw (colloquia, scholarly and extra-curricular activities, as well as leadership and service)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.043 Tw [(opportunities within the university and larger community. It offers specially designed)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (general education requirements, in conjunction with a departmental major.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.1299 Tw (Students applying to The Honors College must first be admitted to or enrolled at)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0578 Tw (Oakland University. Application forms are available online or at The Honors College)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0076 Tc 0 Tw (office.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0822 Tw (Courses with the HC prefix are open only to students who have been accepted into The)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0536 Tw (Honors College. Please visit our website at )Tj ET 0.459 w 256.56 323.352 m 174.72 323.352 l S BT 9 0 0 9 174.72 324.36 Tm 0.0079 Tc [(www2.oakland.edu/hc for additional informa-)]TJ -17.4133 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0002 Tw (tion on The Honors College, its programs and requirements.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ( )Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 287.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0006 Tw (Requirements and Procedures)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 270.18 Tm 0 Tc (Departmental majors)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 259.38 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0427 Tw (Each student must complete a departmental major in the College of Arts and Sciences)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0252 Tw (or a prescribed course of study in the School of Business Administration, the School of)Tj T* 0.016 Tw (Education and Human Services, the School of Engineering and Computer Science, the)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (School of Health Sciences or the School of Nursing.)Tj 1 -1.1133 TD 0.1652 Tw (A student who is not pursuing a standard major \(for example, a student with an)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1211 Tw (independent major\) may be accepted to The Honors College if The Honors College)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.2463 Tw (Council determines that the student)Tj /F4 1 Tf 15.9836 0 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw ()Tj /F2 1 Tf 0.23 0 TD 0.008 Tc 0.2463 Tw (s program is of sufficient breadth, depth and)Tj -16.2136 -1.1133 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (coherence.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 18 169.38 Tm -0.015 Tc -0.0003 Tw (General education requirements of The Honors College)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 155.34 Tm 0.0079 Tc -0.0975 Tw [(1.)-489.9(The student must successfully complete at least four Honors College core courses \(16)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (credits\), selected from HC 201, 202, 204, 205, 206, 207 or 208.)Tj -1.2533 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0932 Tw [(2.)-489.9(The student must successfully complete at least one approved general education)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1119 Tw (course in each of the ten knowledge areas that are not covered by the HC core courses)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (taken.)Tj -1.2533 -1.5533 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0255 Tw [(3.)-489.9(The student must complete an approved writing intensive course in general educa-)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1063 Tw [(tion, a writing intensive course in the major, a diversity course and a capstone. These)]TJ T* 0.2189 Tw (four requirements may be met by courses that double count in other general)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0004 Tw (education areas or in the major.)Tj -1.2533 -1.56 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(4.)-489.9(The student must attain second-year foreign language proficiency.)]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD 0 Tw [(5.)-489.9(The student must successfully complete HC 390.)]TJ ET 0.48 w /GS1 gs 18 535.26 m 342 535.26 l S endstream endobj 2050 0 obj<> endobj 2051 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2052 0 obj<> endobj 2053 0 obj<> endobj 2054 0 obj<> endobj 2057 0 obj<> endobj 2060 0 obj<> endobj 2063 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.34 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0104 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION)-22853.9(487)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 23.5 0 0 24 18 540.66 Tm -0.019 Tc 0 Tw [(INTERNA)90.4(TIONAL)]TJ 0 -1.085 TD [(EDUCA)88.3(TION)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 18 496.32 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0005 Tw [(322 Wilson Hall)-22690.9(\(248\) 370-4131)]TJ /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.22 TD 0 Tw (Director: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 4.2467 0 TD 0.0002 Tw (Margaret B. Pigott)Tj /F1 1 Tf -4.2467 -2.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (International Education Council: )Tj /F3 1 Tf 14.48 0 TD (William Andress, David Archbold, Susan Awbrey,)Tj -14.48 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Linda Benson, Peter J. Bertocci, Carolyn O'Mahony, Margaret B. Pigott, Andrew Rusek,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (Nancy Schmitz, Ravi Parameswaran)Tj /F2 1 Tf 1 -2.1133 TD -0.045 Tw (The mission of the Office of International Education is to encourage Oakland Univer-)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0096 Tw (sity students and faculty to study, conduct research, and teach in international settings,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0956 Tw (and to facilitate and encourage the presence of foreign students and faculty on our campus.)Tj T* 0.2436 Tw (The Office seeks to increase and intensify the University's involvement in global)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0969 Tw (education through agreements with universities and other appropriate institutions around)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0711 Tw (the world. It also serves as a resource center for the Oakland academic community by)Tj T* 0.0049 Tw (providing information on international study and research opportunities for faculty and)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.019 Tw (students. Through such endeavors, the Office affirms the importance of a global outlook)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (as an essential part of the university's overall mission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 311.34 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 290.88 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0614 Tw (The following courses are designated as international education courses and may be)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0536 Tw (taken to earn credit for study abroad. Those courses marked by an asterisk \(*\) directly)Tj T* -0.0349 Tw (generate credit from study abroad programs with which Oakland is associated. All others)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0919 Tw (are independent study, or internship courses in which students may receive school or)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0344 Tw (departmental credit for projects undertaken while traveling, working or studying abroad.)Tj T* -0.0162 Tw (In addition, all courses under the 399, Field Experience, rubric may be used for the same)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0357 Tw (purpose. These projects must be individually arranged with and supervised by an instruc-)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0754 Tw (tor, whose permission is required to take the course in which the project will be done. The)Tj T* 0.2399 Tw (graduate level courses that appear below are open to undergraduate students with)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.002 Tw (instructor permission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 180.18 Tm 0 Tc -0.0001 Tw (International Education Courses:)Tj 9 0 0 9 18 165.36 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0688 Tw (College of Arts & Sciences:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.6533 0 TD -0.0619 Tw [( ENG 300, HST 390, LIN 490, IS 300, 361-364*, 365-368*,)]TJ -11.6533 -1.1133 TD -0.0811 Tw (370-373*, 390, 470-473, 490; ML 399; MUS 499, THA 490, DAN 490, PHL 390; PS 390,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0002 Tw (490; COM 380, 480; AN 399, 480; ENV 390)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (School of Business:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.3733 0 TD ( MGT 490, 526 \(see graduate catalog\), 690 \(see graduate catalog\))Tj /F1 1 Tf -8.3733 -2.1133 TD 0.0409 Tw (School of Education and Human Services:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 18.2333 0 TD 0.0368 Tw [( EED 455, EST 570 \(see graduate catalog\),)]TJ -18.2333 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (RDG 590 \(see graduate catalog\) and SE 590 \(see graduate catalog\))Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1133 TD -0.0003 Tw (School of Health Sciences:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 11.48 0 TD ( EXS 493, MLS 498, OSH 490, PT 490, WHP 370)Tj /F1 1 Tf -11.48 -2.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (School of Engineering and Computer Science:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 19.6133 0 TD ( ME 494, CSE 494)Tj /F1 1 Tf -19.6133 -2.1067 TD -0.0006 Tw (The Honors College: )Tj /F2 1 Tf 9.32 0 TD -0.0005 Tw (HC 490)Tj ET /GS1 gs 18 509.34 m 342 509.34 l S endstream endobj 2067 0 obj<> endobj 2068 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2069 0 obj<> endobj 2070 0 obj<> endobj 2071 0 obj<> endobj 2074 0 obj<> endobj 2077 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(506)-27912(SCHOOL OF NURSING)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(NRS 483)-3370.5(Nursing Home and Community \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.055 Tw (This course focuses on the professional nurse's role in the community. 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Concepts learned in didactic)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (content will be applied in clinical practice settings.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 480 and 481.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 482, 483 and 485.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(NRS 485)-3370.5(Transition into Nursing Practice Clinical \(6\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.024 Tw (Precepted clinical experiences applies knowledge gained from previous courses to provide nursing)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0009 Tw (care to patients.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 480 and 481.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 482, 483 and 484.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0014 Tw [(NRS 490)-3370.5(Independent Study \(1-12\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0236 Tw (Engages students in individual research, directed readings or group study under the supervision of a)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0014 Tw (faculty member.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD -0.0484 Tw (The following courses are graduate level courses open to undergraduate students who have been)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (admitted to the R.N.-M.S.N. program.)Tj 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0007 Tw [(NRS 515)-3370.5(Vulnerable Populations and Social Issues \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0264 Tw (This course will focus on the concept of vulnerability and the role of nursing in meeting the health)Tj T* -0.0536 Tw (care needs of vulnerable populations. Developmental, social, cultural, racial, socioeconomic, politi-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0548 Tw (cal and health care issues that predispose people to vulnerability, outcomes of vulnerability, and the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (cycle of vulnerability will be emphasized.)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 310 and admission to R.N.-M.S.N. program.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(NRS 516)-3370.5(Health Policy, Finance and Nursing Management \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.2149 Tw (Outcomes, reimbursement, consumer expectations and quality standards and their impact on)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0447 Tw (advanced nursing practice in managing and delegating patient care will be explored. Health care)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.1086 Tw (policy and finance is explored in relation to government, reimbursement, quality, systems, consumers)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (and professional and advanced nursing practice levels.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD (Prerequisite: NRS 310 and admission to R.N.-M.S.N. program.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2078 0 obj<> endobj 2079 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2080 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF NURSING)-27907.6(505)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(NRS 460)-3370.5(Topics in Nursing \(2-6\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.047 Tw (Provides comprehensive theoretical nursing content related to a specialty area, e.g., critical care,)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (maternity, etc. Clinical experience in a health care facility may be required.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of School of Nursing program plan for nursing year two.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(NRS 470)-3370.5(Chronic Health Conditions \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0815 Tw (Presents theory, rationale, and specific nursing interventions for chronically ill clients of all ages and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (their families. Emphasizes application of the nursing process.)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of School of Nursing program plan for nursing year two.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0003 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 471, NRS 477.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(NRS 471)-3370.5(Chronic Care Clinical \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1201 Tw (Application in the clinical setting of principles, concepts, and client care skills presented in NRS 470.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0009 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 354, 452.)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 470.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(NRS 472)-3370.5(Nursing Synthesis \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0003 Tw (Analyze and debate theoretical and practice issues impacting health care delivery.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 354, 428, 452, 470, 471, 477.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0009 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 473.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0014 Tw [(NRS 473)-3370.5(Nursing Synthesis Clinical \(5\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Application in the clinical setting of theory, research and client care skills presented in NRS 472.)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 428, 470, 471, 477.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0009 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 472.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0006 Tw [(NRS 474)-3370.5(Nursing Synthesis for the RN \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Analyze and debate theoretical and practice issues impacting health care delivery.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 310)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 340, 355, 426, 450, 452.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0001 Tw [(NRS 475)-3370.5(Nursing Synthesis for the RN Clinical \(1-5\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0001 Tw (Application of theory, research and client care skills presented in NRS 474.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 310.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 340, 355, 426, 450, 452, 474.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(NRS 477)-3370.5(Chronic Care Clinical: Psychiatric \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0285 Tw (Application in a psychiatric clinical setting of principles, concepts, and client care skills learned in)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.002 Tw (NRS 470.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0009 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 354, 452.)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 470.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(NRS 480)-3370.5(Comprehensive Adult Nursing II \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1124 Tw (This course is a continuation of NRS 380 and focuses on competencies for nursing care of adult clients)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0854 Tw (and their families through integration of theory, rationale and nursing interventions. Home care and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (health policy for adult clients related to acute and chronic illnesses and diseases will be explored.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 280, 281, 282, 283, 380 and 381.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387 and 481.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0009 Tw [(NRS 481)-3370.5(Comprehensive Adult Nursing II Clinical \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0651 Tw (Clinical experiences will be selected to reflect general medical-surgical clients and clinical practices)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (emphasizing basic concepts foundational to biophysical and psychosocial adult health practice.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 280, 281, 282, 283, 380 and 381.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387 and 480.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0006 Tw [(NRS 482)-3370.5(Research Basis of Nursing \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.012 Tw (This course focuses on nursing research, both qualitative and quantitative which fosters a spirit of)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1587 Tw (inquiry. Evidence-based practice within the nursing research framework will be explored. The)Tj T* -0.032 Tw (student will explore topics related to individual clients, families and communities that advance the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0009 Tw (practice of nursing today.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 480 and 481.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 483, 484 and 485.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2081 0 obj<> endobj 2082 0 obj<> endobj 2083 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2084 0 obj<> endobj 2087 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(504)-27912(SCHOOL OF NURSING)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0004 Tw [(NRS 382)-3370.5(Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0876 Tw (This course focuses on nursing competencies in assessment and management of childbearing families)Tj T* 0.232 Tw (through integration of theory, rationale and specific nursing interventions. Didactic content)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0394 Tw (emphasizes sociocultural, economic, political, and ethical factors that impact on health promotion,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (disease prevention and risk reduction for childbearing families.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 280, 281, 282, 283, 380 and 381.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 480 and 481.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.0002 Tw [(NRS 383)-3370.5(Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family Clinical \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0511 Tw (Hospital settings will be utilized for clinical practice experiences with emphasis on sociocultural,)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0969 Tw (economic, political, and ethical factors that impact on health promotion, disease prevention and risk)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (reduction for the childbearing and female clients.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 280, 281, 282, 283, 380 and 381.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 382, 384, 385, 386, 387, 480 and 481.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0009 Tw [(NRS 384)-3370.5(Nursing of Children \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0038 Tw (The course focuses on nursing competencies for assessment and management of children and their)Tj T* -0.1026 Tw (families through integration of theory, rationale and specific nursing interventions. 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Cross-cultural)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (aspects of mental health and appropriate cultural interventions are emphasized.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 280, 281, 282, 283, 380 and 381.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 382, 383, 384, 385, 387, 480 and 481.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(NRS 387)-3370.5(Mental Health Nursing Clinical \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0948 Tw (Selected inpatient and/or outpatient facilities will be utilized for clinical practice experiences related)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0005 Tw (to mental health nursing.)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 280, 281, 282, 283, 380 and 381.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 480 and 481.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD [(NRS 426)-3370.5(Nursing: Home and Community/RN \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2014 Tw (Focuses on principles, knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to deliver health care in the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (community, including the home setting.)Tj T* 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 310.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(NRS 428)-3370.5(Community Nursing \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.015 Tw (Examination of the role of the nurse in the community. Focuses on community resources as well as)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (the legal, ethical and legislative issues related to community nursing.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0009 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 328, 452.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0 Tw [(NRS 450)-3370.5(Nursing: Vulnerable Populations for the RN \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.122 Tw (Focuses on the provision of nursing care to vulnerable populations. Examines race, ethnicity, religion,)Tj T* -0.0498 Tw (gender, socioeconomic environmental circumstances, and developmental status.)Tj /F3 1 Tf 32.865 0 TD [( )7.7(Satisfies the univer-)]TJ -32.865 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (sity general education requirement in U.S. diversity.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 310.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(NRS 452)-3370.5(Scientific Inquiry II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Emphasizes the salient points of the research process and evidenced based practice.)Tj T* -0.0012 Tw (Basic B.S.N.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 252, R.N.-B.S.N. Completion Sequence.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 310.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2088 0 obj<> endobj 2089 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2090 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF NURSING)-27907.6(503)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(NRS 328)-3370.5(Acute Health Needs II \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Continues content and emphasis begun in NRS 326.)Tj T* 0.0013 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 326.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 336 or 337, or 338.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD 0.0009 Tw [(NRS 336)-3370.5(Acute Care Clinical: Adult \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1001 Tw (Application of theory, research and client care skills presented in NRS 326/328 in the clinical setting)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (with a focus on adults.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 308.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0004 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 326 or 328.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD 0.0006 Tw [(NRS 337)-3370.5(Acute Care Clinical: Child \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1001 Tw (Application of theory, research and client care skills presented in NRS 326/328 in the clinical setting)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0008 Tw (with a focus on children.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 308.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 326 or 328.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0011 Tw [(NRS 338)-3370.5(Acute Care Clinical: Family \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1001 Tw (Application of theory, research and client care skills presented in NRS 326/328 in the clinical setting)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0006 Tw (with a focus on emerging families.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 308.)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 326 or 328.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(NRS 340)-3370.5(Health Promotion in the Community \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0023 Tw (Focuses on the development of nursing strategies for health promotion with diverse client popula-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0005 Tw (tions over the life span.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 310.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0005 Tw [(NRS 354)-3370.5(Nursing Care Management \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0516 Tw (Presents principles and knowledge necessary to coordinate and manage health care. Explores the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (ethical, legal and financial issues impacting health care delivery.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 326, 452.)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 326.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(NRS 355)-3370.5(Nursing Leadership and Health Care Issues \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0836 Tw (Examine the influence of customer demands, characteristics of the healthcare workplace, reimburse-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0002 Tw (ment systems and outcome measures on the cost, availability and quality of healthcare services.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 310.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0001 Tw [(NRS 360)-3370.5(Topics in Nursing \(1-12\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0356 Tw (Presents special topics or areas of nursing that students may wish to develop. Clinical experience in)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (health care facility may be required.)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to the School of Nursing or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.13 TD 0.001 Tw [(NRS 380)-3370.5(Comprehensive Adult Nursing I \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.017 Tw (This course focuses on competencies for nursing care assessment and management of adult clients)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0727 Tw (through integration of theory, rationale and specific nursing interventions for adult clients and their)Tj T* 0.0254 Tw (families. Didactic medical-surgical content emphasizes basic concepts foundational to biophysical)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0007 Tw (and psychosocial adult health practice.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 280, 281, 282, 283 and 381.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0006 Tw [(NRS 381)-3370.5(Comprehensive Adult Nursing I Clinical \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.1239 Tw (Acute care hospital settings will be utilized for clinical practice experiences. Medical-surgical content)Tj T* -0.0183 Tw (emphasizing basic concepts foundational to biophysical and psychosocial adult health practice will)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0001 Tw (be applied to the care of adult patients and their families.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 280, 281, 282, 283 and 380.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2091 0 obj<> endobj 2092 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2093 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(502)-27912(SCHOOL OF NURSING)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552.36 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(NRS 281)-3370.5(Nursing Practice Concepts Clinical \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0876 Tw (The course focuses on the application of concepts fundamental to professional nursing practice.)Tj T* 0.0054 Tw (Emphasis is on critical thinking, the nursing process, clincial judgment, and therapeutic interven-)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.088 Tw (tions. Basic therapeutic interventions and skills of professional practice will be introduced. Emphasis)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0001 Tw (is placed on communication skills and the nursing process.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 280, 282, 283, 380 and 381.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD [(NRS 282)-3370.5(Health Assessment Across the Life Span \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0436 Tw (This course focuses on concepts, skills and attitudes fundamental to professional nursing practice)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0487 Tw (within a framework of clinical decision-making. Importance of therapeutic communication and the)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0003 Tw (assessment of cultural, socioeconomic and diversity aspects of healthcare will be emphasized.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 280, 281, 283, 380 and 381.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0003 Tw [(NRS 283)-3370.5(Health Assessment Across the Life Span Lab \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0901 Tw (This course focuses on the practice of concepts, skills and attitudes fundamental to professional)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0453 Tw (nursing within a framework of clinical decision-making. Importance of therapeutic communication)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0901 Tw (and the assessment of cultural, socioeconomic and diversity aspects of healthcare will be emphasized.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 280, 281, 282, 380 and 381.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0004 Tw [(NRS 302)-3082.8(Nursing: Vulnerable Populations \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.122 Tw (Focuses on the provision of nursing care to vulnerable populations. 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Overall, this course)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.1629 Tw (will apply knowledge from the natural and social sciences to address issues, concerns, varying)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.1135 Tw (perspectives, and phenomena associated with human sexuality. )Tj /F3 1 Tf 25.5 0 TD (Satisfies the university general education)Tj -25.5 -1.065 TD -0.0654 Tw (requirement in the knowledge application integration area and in U.S. diversity. Prerequisites for knowledge)Tj T* -0.031 Tw (application: completion of the general education requirement in the natural science and technology or social)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0002 Tw (science knowledge exploration areas, not both.)Tj /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD 0.0362 Tw (Prerequisite: Students completing other general education core courses may take this course with)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (permission of the instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.1225 TD 0.0008 Tw [(NRS 308)-3082.8(Pharmacology in Nursing \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0893 Tw (Presents pharmacological rationale and interventions in health and illness. Includes implications for)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0029 Tw (specific drugs.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to the School of Nursing and NRS 227.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD 0.0001 Tw [(NRS 310)-3082.8(Conceptual Foundations of Practice \(4\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0284 Tw (Examination of conceptual foundations of baccalaureate nursing practice including the roles of the)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2078 Tw (professional nurse. Focuses on critical thinking skills necessary to analyze scholarly literature)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0014 Tw (including nursing research.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to R.N.-B.S.N. degree completion sequence.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD 0.0001 Tw [(NRS 326)-3370.5(Acute Health Needs I \(5\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0084 Tw (Integrates theory, rationale, and specific nursing interventions for acutely ill clients of all ages and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0004 Tw (their families. Emphasizes application of the nursing process.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Prerequisite: Completion of School of Nursing program plan for sophomore year.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 308.)Tj 0 -1.08 TD -0.0002 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 336 or 337 or 338.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2094 0 obj<> endobj 2095 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2096 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF NURSING)-27907.6(501)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 8 0 0 8 18 552 Tm /GS2 gs 0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(NRS 208)-3370.5(Health Assessment )7.9(\(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0381 Tw [(Introduces students to the process of health assessment. Emphasis on performing a full screening)]TJ T* 0.0002 Tw (assessment of well clients across the life span. Deviations from normal findings are stressed.)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to the School of Nursing.)Tj T* (Prerequisite or corequisite: PSY 225, NRS 206.)Tj T* -0.0009 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 209.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -3.21 TD 0.001 Tw [(NRS 209)-3370.5(Health Assessment Laboratory \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.01 Tc -0.0381 Tw (Application in the laboratory setting of principles, concepts and client care skills presented in NRS 208.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to the School of Nursing.)Tj 0 -1.08 TD -0.0009 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 208.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.19 TD -0.0001 Tw [(NRS 210)-3370.5(Nursing Therapeutics II \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD 0.2145 Tw (Introduces student to basic and advanced therapeutic skills related to the care of acute and)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0002 Tw (chronically ill clients.)Tj 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: NRS 206, 207, 208, 209.)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0006 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 302, 303.)Tj T* 0.0006 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 220, 227.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0002 Tw [(NRS 213)-3370.5(Basic Clinical Competencies I \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.11 TD (Application of principles, concepts and client care skills in the clinical setting.)Tj 0 -1.125 TD 0.0001 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 206, 207, 208, 209, 216)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.145 TD 0.0009 Tw [(NRS 216)-3370.5(Wellness and Health Promotion \(3\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.0575 TD -0.102 Tw (Introduces concepts and principles of health promotion and wellness. 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Focuses on the theory and)]TJ T* 0.1162 Tw (application of information related to critical thinking, nursing process, clinical judgement, and)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0104 Tc 0 Tw (research.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.01 Tc 0.0008 Tw (Prerequisite or corequisite: NRS 206.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0625 TD 0 Tw [(NRS 260)-3082.8(Topics in Nursing \(1-12\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0584 Tw (Presents special topics or areas of nursing that students may wish to develop. Clinical experiences in)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD -0.0003 Tw (a health care facility may be required.)Tj 0 -1.11 TD 0.0002 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to the School of Nursing or permission of instructor.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0775 TD [(NRS 280)-3370.5(Nursing Practice Concepts \(5\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.065 TD -0.0199 Tw (This course focuses on concepts fundamental to professional nursing and their application \(critical)Tj T* 0.2057 Tw (thinking, the nursing process, clinical judgment, and therapeutic interventions\). In addition,)Tj 0 -1.0575 TD 0.0783 Tw (principles of wellness, health promotion and vulnerability across the life span will be presented.)Tj 0 -1.065 TD -0.0841 Tw (Finally, principles of disease prevention, preventive strategies, and health teaching will be discussed.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Corequisite: NRS 281, 282, 283, 380 and 381.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2097 0 obj<> endobj 2098 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2099 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(500)-27912(SCHOOL OF NURSING)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 14 0 0 14 18 177.72 Tm /GS2 gs -0.003 Tc 0.0001 Tw (Course Offerings)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 166.2 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1012 Tw (The School of Nursing offers selected courses from this catalog as determined by student)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0809 Tw (needs and availability of faculty. Specific offerings for each term may be found in the)Tj /F3 1 Tf 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0011 Tw (Schedule of Classes.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 128.7 Tm 0.01 Tc 0.0009 Tw [(NRS 206)-3370.5(Introduction to Professional Nursing \(2\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.1025 TD 0.0874 Tw (Introduction to the profession of nursing and to the basic therapeutic intervention and skills of)Tj 0 -1.125 TD -0.0002 Tw (professional nursing practice. Emphasis is placed on communication skills and health education.)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to the School of Nursing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.25 TD -0.0001 Tw [(NRS 207)-3370.5(Nursing Therapeutics I \(1\))]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.125 TD 0.0429 Tw (Application in the laboratory setting of basic theoretical principles and therapeutic skills used in)Tj T* 0.088 Tw (professional nursing practice such as: infection precautions, vital sign assessment, hygiene, body)Tj T* 0.0009 Tw (mechanics and specimen collection.)Tj T* 0.0005 Tw (Prerequisite: Admission to the School of Nursing.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Sigma Theta Tau-Theta Psi Chapter)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 539.28 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0652 Tw [(The local chapter of Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society in Nursing)7.6( )-50.1(was)]TJ -1 -1.0333 TD -0.0089 Tw (chartered in April 1986 at Oakland University. Candidates for membership are selected)Tj T* 0.0325 Tw (on the basis of superior scholastic achievement and evidence of professional leadership)Tj 0 -1.08 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (potential.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 490.26 Tm 0 Tc -0.0003 Tw (Student Nurses Association of Oakland University \(SNAOU\))Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 479.46 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.073 Tw (Pre-nursing and nursing students are eligible for and encouraged to become members of)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.1408 Tw [(the Student Nurses Association of Oakland University. The organization gives OU)]TJ T* 0.0337 Tw (nursing students an opportunity to receive information and support from other nursing)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0329 Tw [(students and increase networking skills. It also gives members the ability to work with)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.2133 Tw (others, participate in community and political events, and have an opportunity to)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (communicate with OU School of Nursing administrators.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 408.72 Tm 0 Tc (Qualification for R.N. licensure)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 397.92 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1164 Tw [(Licensure is granted by the state of Michigan. Requirements for licensure include)]TJ -1 -1.0733 TD 0.0721 Tw (successful completion of a state-approved educational program and satisfactory perfor-)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0205 Tw (mance on the licensing examination prescribed by the state of Michigan. Upon registra-)Tj 0 -1.0533 TD 0.0086 Tw (tion of the license, a nurse is known as a registered nurse \(R.N.\). Licensure in one state)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (entitles a qualified holder to seek licensure by endorsement in other states.)Tj 1 -1.0933 TD -0.095 Tw (As part of the pre-licensure screening policy, the Michigan Board of Nursing will obtain)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD 0.0325 Tw [(criminal conviction history. Additionally, new licensure applicants with previous sub-)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.1051 Tw (stance abuse convictions will not be prohibited from licensure; however, the circum-)Tj T* -0.0299 Tw (stances of the conviction will be reviewed and may result in investigation and/or referral)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.1763 Tw (to the Health Professional Recovery Program \(Legal and Professional Regulation of)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0007 Tw (Nursing Practice in Michigan, 1995\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 279.24 Tm 0 Tc -0.0013 Tw (Continuing education)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 268.44 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.068 Tw [(Continuing professional education is offered by the School of Nursing in order to meet)]TJ -1 -1.1067 TD -0.023 Tw [(the life-long learning needs of professional nurses. Specialized contract programs can be)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0807 Tw (provided in order to meet the unique professional staff development needs of employers in)Tj T* 0.096 Tw [(the health care setting, business and industry, government and other settings. These)]TJ 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1239 Tw (programs are individually tailored to meet the specific workplace needs of professionals and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0496 Tw [(employers. Programs and courses are offered for university credit or noncredit. When)]TJ T* 0.0423 Tw (noncredit programs and courses are offered, they carry the Continuing Education Unit)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0077 Tc 0 Tw (\(CEU\).)Tj ET endstream endobj 2100 0 obj<> endobj 2101 0 obj<> endobj 2102 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2103 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(SCHOOL OF NURSING)-27907.6(499)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.0081 Tc 0 Tw [(Competency)-10696.6( Standard)]TJ /F2 1 Tf 0 -1.6333 TD -0.0394 Tw [(Critical )-38.4(Thinking:)-1412.4(Inductive/deductive reasoning sufficient for clinical judgment and)]TJ 9 -1.0867 TD -0.0012 Tw (decision making.)Tj -9 -1.6333 TD -0.0381 Tw [(Interpersonal:)-3251.3(Interpersonal abilities sufficient to interact with individuals, fami-)]TJ 9 -1.06 TD -0.1234 Tw (lies, and groups from a variety of social, emotional, cultural, spiritual)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD -0.0007 Tw (and intellectual backgrounds.)Tj -9 -1.52 TD -0.0778 Tw [(Emotional )-78(Stability:)-673.2(Emotional stability sufficient to assume responsibility/accountabil-)]TJ 9 -1.0933 TD 0.0001 Tw (ity for actions.)Tj -9 -1.52 TD -0.0003 Tw [(Communication:)-1968.6(Communication abilities sufficient for interaction with others in)]TJ 9 -1.0867 TD -0.0007 Tw (verbal and written form.)Tj -9 -1.56 TD -0.1108 Tw [(Motor )-110.4(Skills:)-3618.6(Gross and fine motor abilities sufficient to provide safe and effective)]TJ 9 -1.1067 TD 0.0018 Tw (nursing care.)Tj -9 -1.56 TD -0.0862 Tw [(Mobility:)-5180.1(Physical abilities sufficient to move from place to place and maneu-)]TJ 9 -1.1067 TD 0.0007 Tw (ver in small places.)Tj -9 -1.56 TD -0.0002 Tw [(Visual:)-6141.3(Visual ability sufficient to provide safe and effective nursing care.)]TJ 0 -1.5533 TD -0.1167 Tw [(Hearing:)-5407.7(Auditory ability sufficient to provide safe and effective nursing care.)]TJ T* -0.112 Tw [(Tactile:)-5796.6(Tactile ability sufficient for assessment and implementation of care.)]TJ 0 -1.56 TD 0.1067 Tw [(Health:)-5863.4(Characteristics that would not compromise health and safety of)]TJ 9 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (clients.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 313.14 Tm 0 Tc -0.0611 Tw (Policies and Procedures for Progression, Retention and Dismissal)Tj 0 -1.04 TD -0.0001 Tw (in the School of Nursing)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 30 290.28 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.0009 Tw (Once admitted to the School of Nursing, students are required to earn a grade of 2.5)Tj -1.3333 -1.0333 TD -0.0097 Tw (or better in each nursing course and a grade of 2.5 or better in PSY 225: Introduction to)Tj T* 0.0045 Tw (Life-Span Developmental Psychology and BIO 307: Introduction to Human Microbiol-)Tj T* -0.0021 Tw (ogy. In courses graded satisfactory/unsatisfactory \(S/U\), students are expected to earn a)Tj T* -0.0889 Tw [(course grade of satisfactory. No nursing course may be repeated more than once. Students)]TJ T* 0.1376 Tw (who do not meet these standards will have their academic progress reviewed by the)Tj T* -0.0001 Tw (Associate Dean or designee.)Tj 1.3333 -1.0333 TD 0.0103 Tw (Students who are not making satisfactory progress toward completion of the nursing)Tj -1.3333 -1.0333 TD -0.0374 Tw (degree will be placed on probation with conditions imposed for retention in the program)Tj T* -0.0906 Tw (or they will be dismissed from the program. See School of Nursing Undergraduate Student)Tj 0 -1.08 TD -0.0001 Tw (Handbook for further information regarding probation and dismissal.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -1.9533 TD -0.1359 Tw (Appeal Process:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 6.7067 0 TD -0.1223 Tw [( A student may appeal the dismissal from the program if s/he believes there)]TJ -6.7067 -1.0333 TD 0 Tw (are valid reasons to do so \(see School of Nursing Undergraduate Student Handbook\).)Tj /F1 1 Tf 0 -2.0667 TD 0.0002 Tw (Readmission Policy:)Tj /F2 1 Tf 8.6467 0 TD ( Readmission to the School of Nursing will be considered on a)Tj -8.6467 -1.0333 TD -0.0001 Tw (case-by-case basis. If readmitted, conditions of readmission may be imposed. Students)Tj T* 0 Tw (may not re-enter the nursing program for at least one full 14-week semester \(fall or)Tj T* (winter\) following dismissal. Request for readmission forms are available from students)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (academic adviser and must be submitted three months before the beginning of the)Tj 0 -1.08 TD 0.0003 Tw (term for which the student seeks readmission.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 14 0 0 14 18 83.46 Tm -0.003 Tc 0.001 Tw (Additional Information)Tj 12 0 0 12 18 70.26 Tm 0 Tc -0.0004 Tw (Accreditation and program review)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 59.88 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.1967 Tw (The Oakland University School of Nursing is accredited by the Commission on)Tj -1 -1.0333 TD -0.0024 Tw (Collegiate Nursing Education \(CCNE\) and is approved by the Michigan State Board of)Tj 0 -1.08 TD 0 Tw (Nursing.)Tj ET endstream endobj 2104 0 obj<> endobj 2105 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2106 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(498)-27912(SCHOOL OF NURSING)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 39 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0003 Tw [(NRS 475)-4525.2(Nursing Synthesis for the RN Clinical)]TJ ET 0.459 w 342.54 550.332 m 333.42 550.332 l S BT 9 0 0 9 333.42 551.34 Tm 0.0083 Tc 0 Tw ( 4)Tj -17.0467 -1.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0003 Tw [( Total required nursing credits:)-3553.4(32)]TJ 8 0 0 8 18 523.86 Tm 0.01 Tc -0.0001 Tw (*For students admitted to the R.N.-M.S.N. program NRS 355 and NRS 450 are replaced by:)Tj 0 -1.065 TD 0.0002 Tw [(NRS 515)-677.3(Vulnerable Populations and Social Issues)-18425.9(4)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(NRS 516)-677.3(Health Policy, Finance and Nursing Management)-14818.9(4)]TJ 9 0 0 9 27 491.64 Tm 0.0079 Tc -0.0885 Tw [(4.)-489.9(Nursing assessment skills must be validated before registering for NRS 474/475 using)]TJ 1.2533 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (one of the following methods:)Tj 0 -1.06 TD -0.0046 Tw [(a.)-538.5(completion of a health assessment course equivalent to OU SON health assess-)]TJ 1.2467 -1.0533 TD 0.0009 Tw (ment course)Tj T* 0.0107 Tc 0 Tw (OR)Tj -1.2467 -1.06 TD -0.012 Tc 0.0001 Tw [(b)-17.5(.)-503.1(letter of verification from current \(or most recent\) supervisor validating assessment)]TJ 1.2467 -1.0533 TD 0.0002 Tw (skills AND practice as an RN performing health assessment skills within the last)Tj T* 0.0026 Tw (three years)Tj -2.5 -1.7267 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0942 Tw (A unique plan of study is prepared for each student by an academic adviser in the School)Tj -1 -1.0533 TD 0.0154 Tc 0.25 Tw (of Nursing to assure that all Oakland University degree requirements and major)Tj 0 -1.0867 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0001 Tw (requirements are satisfied.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 372.66 Tm 0 Tc 0 Tw (Master of Science in Nursing completion sequence for registered)Tj 0 -1.045 TD -0.0003 Tc (nurses)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 349.32 Tm 0.0079 Tc -0.0273 Tw [(The R.N.-M.S.N. program is available to registered nurses who have been admitted to)]TJ -1 -1.0533 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0236 Tw (the R.N.-B.S.N. program and wish to follow an accelerated Plan of Study for the M.S.N.)Tj 0 -1.02 TD 0.1091 Tw (in Adult Acute Care Clinical Nurse Specialist, Family Nurse Practitioner or Nursing)Tj 0 -1.0267 TD 0 Tw (Education.)Tj 1 -1.02 TD 0.1553 Tw (R.N.-B.S.N. students who have completed the following courses with a minimum)Tj -1 -1.0733 TD 0.0707 Tw (overall grade point average of 3.0 or better are eligible to transfer to the R.N.-M.S.N.)Tj 0 -1.06 TD 0.0082 Tc 0 Tw (program:)Tj 1 -1.6867 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(CHM104)-1317.4(Introduction to Chemical Principles)]TJ 0 -1.02 TD -0.0001 Tw [(CHM 201)-1056.3(Organic and Biological Chemistry)]TJ 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0014 Tw [(BIO 121)-1728.2(Clinical Anatomy and Physiology)]TJ 0 -1.02 TD -0.0002 Tw [(BIO 307)-1728.2(Introduction to Human Microbiology)]TJ T* 0.0006 Tw [(RHT 150)-1334.2(Composition I)]TJ 0 -1.0267 TD -0.0003 Tw [(RHT 160)-1334.2(Composition II)]TJ 0 -1.02 TD -0.0002 Tw [(NRS 310)-1445.2(Conceptual Foundations of Practice)]TJ T* 0.0008 Tw [(NRS 340)-1445.2(Health Promotion in the Community)]TJ 0 -1.6933 TD 0.0572 Tw (At the completion of the required 125 credits for the B.S.N., students can apply for)Tj -1 -1.02 TD 0 Tw (admission to the master's program. Applicants to the M.S.N. program must:)Tj 1 -1.6867 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0001 Tw [(1.)-1489.9(Comply with graduate school admission requirements.)]TJ 0 -1.0267 TD 0.0002 Tw [(2.)-1489.9(Have a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or better.)]TJ 0 -1.02 TD [(3.)-1489.9(Be eligible for a current registered nurse license in the state of Michigan.)]TJ T* 0.0003 Tw [(4.)-1489.9(Submit a 500-1,000 word written goal statement.)]TJ 0 -1.0267 TD 0.1866 Tw [(5.)-1489.9(Submit two recommendations from persons familiar with the applicant in a)]TJ 2.2533 -1.02 TD 0.008 Tc 0.2282 Tw (professional capacity. 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Students)Tj -29.2067 -1.1067 TD -0.0145 Tw (with disabilities who have questions about their ability to meet these standards are)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0701 Tw (encouraged to contact the Office of Disability Support Services, 106 North Founda-)Tj T* -0.0007 Tw (tion Hall \(248-370-3266\).)Tj -1.2533 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0598 Tw [(3.)-489.9(Malpractice insurance coverage of at least $1,000,000 per occurrence/$3,000,000)]TJ 1.2533 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (aggregate.)Tj -1.2533 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0002 Tw [(4.)-489.9(Documented completion of an approved CPR course.)]TJ -1 -1.6667 TD 0.008 Tc 0.1068 Tw (The following are required by clinical agencies where students are placed for clinical)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (experience:)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0078 Tc -0.0004 Tw [(1.)-490(Criminal background check.)]TJ T* 0.0011 Tw [(2.)-490(Urine drug screen.)]TJ 0 -1.78 TD 0.008 Tc -0.1017 Tw (Students are responsible for any costs associated with the requirements described above.)Tj -1 -1.1067 TD -0.0842 Tw (Students accepted to the nursing program must submit proof of all the above requirements)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0871 Tw (by the published deadline date \(per program plan\). 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Completion of)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.145 Tw [(Philosophy \(PHL 101, 102, 103, 107, 204, 205 or 206\) and Math 011 with a)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0075 Tw (minimum grade of 2.5 \(this requirement is waived for students who receive a score)Tj T* -0.086 Tw (of 18 or higher on the mathematics subsection of the American College Test \(ACT\))Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.1068 Tw (or who have taken an Oakland University placement test and have placed into MTH)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.1013 Tw (012 or higher\). \(The minimum grade point average is 2.0 in any required prerequisite)Tj T* 0.0004 Tw (course completed prior to Fall 2005.\))Tj -1.2467 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc [(3.)-483.2(A 500-1,000 word written goal statement.)]TJ T* 0.0011 Tw [(4.)-483.3(A faculty interview.)]TJ T* -0.0175 Tw [(5.)-483.2(Completion of PSY 225 and BIO 307, with a grade of 2.5 or higher. \(May be taken)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0548 Tw (in the semester prior to the program start date.\) \(The minimum grade point average)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (is 2.0 in any required prerequisite course completed prior to Fall 2005.\))Tj -1.2467 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0973 Tw [(6.)-483.2(NRS 220, NRS 227 and NRS 308 \(May be taken in the semester prior to the program)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (start date.\))Tj -1.2467 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0489 Tw [(7.)-483.2(Completion of university general education requirements prior to the program start)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1067 TD 0.0074 Tc 0 Tw (date.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 91.68 Tm 0 Tc 0.001 Tw (Admission clinical requirements)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 80.88 Tm 0.008 Tc -0.1059 Tw (Admission to the nursing program is contingent upon meeting all clinical requirements.)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD 0.0002 Tw (Specific details will be provided with the letter of admission. Requirements include:)Tj 1 -1.6667 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.1122 Tw [(1.)-483.2(Submission of a completed health assessment, including inoculation for tetanus; skin)]TJ 1.2467 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc 0.2352 Tw (testing or chest x-ray for tuberculosis; proof of immunity to rubella, rubeola,)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (mumps, varicella and Hepatitis B \(or formal refusal of Hepatitis B vaccination\).)Tj ET endstream endobj 2131 0 obj<> endobj 2132 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2133 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 587.58 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs -0.01 Tc 0.0002 Tw [(490)-27912(SCHOOL OF NURSING)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 12 0 0 12 18 549.66 Tm /GS2 gs 0 Tc (Graduate program)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 538.86 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0066 Tw (The School of Nursing offers a program of study leading to the Masters of Science in)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0115 Tw (Nursing \(M.S.N.\) degree. This program prepares nurses for advanced nursing practice as)Tj T* -0.0769 Tw (family nurse practitioners, adult/gerontology nurse practitioners, nurse anesthetists, nurse)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0245 Tw [(educators or clinical nurse specialists. Post-masters certificate programs are also offered)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.172 Tw [(in the practitioner and nurse anesthesia tracks. A Graduate Certificate in Nursing)]TJ T* -0.0021 Tw (Education is offered for post-B.S.N. or post-M.S.N. students. A R.N.-M.S.N. program is)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD -0.0655 Tw [(available for diploma or associate degree prepared registered nurses who wish to follow an)]TJ 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0022 Tw (accelerated plan of study for the M.S.N. in Adult Acute Care Clinical Nurse Specialist,)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (Family Nurse Practitioner or Nursing Education. 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Degree Completion Sequence are)Tj T* 0.0025 Tw (also available.)Tj /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 18 262.68 Tm 0 Tc 0.0005 Tw (Undergraduate program objectives)Tj /F2 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 27 251.88 Tm 0.008 Tc 0.0183 Tw (In keeping with the philosophy of the School of Nursing, the baccalaureate graduate)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0005 Tw (achieves the following outcome competencies:)Tj 1 -2.1133 TD 0.0079 Tc -0.0477 Tw [(1.)-236.6(Demonstrates critical thinking through synthesis of knowledge from the humanities)]TJ 1 -1.1067 TD 0.008 Tc 0.0395 Tw (and the sciences in the application of the nursing process to the independent and)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (collaborative practice of professional nursing \(ANA Standards of Care, I-V\).)Tj -1 -2.22 TD 0.0079 Tc 0.0148 Tw [(2.)-236.6(Applies ethically and legally grounded clinical judgments supported by research in)]TJ 1 -1.1133 TD 0.008 Tc -0.0119 Tw (making decisions about the provision of professional nursing care \(ANA Standards)Tj T* -0.0004 Tw (of Professional Performance, II, III, V & VII\).)Tj -1 -2.22 TD 0.0221 Tw (3. 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Board members consult on such matters as facilities,)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (equipment requirements, special topics and long-range planning.)Tj 0 -1.6667 TD -0.0003 Tw (Members of the Board of Visitors are:)Tj /F3 1 Tf 1 -1.1133 TD 0 Tw (Marie Adam, Senior Occupational Health Services Specialist, DaimlerChrysler Corp.)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0.0013 Tw (Maggie Allesee, Counselor)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD 0.0001 Tw (Carl Camden, President and COO, Kelly Services)Tj T* -0.0002 Tw (Lisa DeMoss, Senior VP, General Counsel & Corp Secretary, Blue Cross Blue Shield)Tj 1 -1.1067 TD 0.0001 Tw (of Michigan)Tj -1 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Nancy Hakala, Director and Manager, Wright & Filippis)Tj T* -0.0003 Tw (Kathleen Hallberg, Relationship Manager and Vice President, LaSalle Bank)Tj 0 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (Paula Hebert, Director of Emergency Services, Providence Park)Tj 0 -1.1133 TD -0.0001 Tw (Tommye Hinton, Associate VP, Quality & Patient Safety, Health Alliance Plan)Tj T* 0.0002 Tw (Petra Hurt, Affiliate Clinical Coordinatory/Assistant Director, U of D Mercy)Tj ET endstream endobj 2145 0 obj<> endobj 2146 0 obj<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text]/ExtGState<>>> endobj 2147 0 obj<> endobj 2148 0 obj<> endobj 2149 0 obj<> endobj 2152 0 obj<> endobj 2155 0 obj<>stream BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 18 588 Tm 0 0 0 1 k /GS2 gs 0.0105 Tc 0.0022 Tw [(534)-26959.3(UNIVERSITY FACULTY)]TJ ET 0 0 0 1 K 0 J 0 j 0.48 w 10 M []0 d /GS1 gs 1 i 18 585.24 m 342 585.24 l S BT 9 0 0 9 18 551.34 Tm /GS2 gs 0.008 Tc 0.0006 Tw (PAUL TOMBOULIAN)Tj /F2 1 Tf 10.5067 0 TD 0.0005 Tw (, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Chemistry; Ph.D.,)Tj -9.5067 -1.1133 TD 0.0008 Tw (University of Illinois)Tj /F1 1 Tf -1 -1.1067 TD 0 Tw (JOHN E. 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