Undergraduate
Curriculum Committee Minutes
November
26, 2002
Members Present: Ronald Glass, Donald Socha, Mitchell Stone, Stephen Mc Dougal, Travis McBride, Robert Klindworth, Adrienne Loh, Andrew Matchett, Dean Wilder, Brian Finnigan
Members Absent: Carol Angell (exc), Sharon Casey (exc), Nick Osborne, Mary Heim, Jamie Lee Bergum (exc)
Consultants: Emily Johnson, Amelia Dittman, Carla Burkhardt, Diane Schumacher
Guests: Kathryn Hollon, Jan VonRuden, Michael Winfrey, Kimberly Vogt, James Theler, Laura Nelson, Carol McCoy, Elizabeth Seebach, Mark Chavalas, Susannah Lloyd, Bruce Osterby, Kuang-Wei Wen
1. M/S/P to approve minutes of November 12, 2002.
2. First Readings – from November 12, 2002 meeting:
Proposal #13 CST 232, Listening, change to “offered occasionally”, effective Fall 2003.
CST 300, Theory and Research in Communication Skills, revise prerequisites, effective Fall 2003. Prerequisites: CST 110, 190, 290, ENG 110, and completion of at least 15 credits of CST courses.
CST 312, Analysis of Significant Speeches and Speakers, course deletion, effective Fall 2003.
CST 316, Literature in Performance, course deletion, effective Fall 2003.
CST 332, Intercultural Communication, revise prerequisites, effective Fall 2003. Prerequisites: CST 190 or CST 230 or TSL 300.
CST 110, Essentials of Public Communication, revise title, course
description, effective Fall 2003. Development of basic public oral
communication skills through the process of preparing, presenting, and
critically listening to informative and persuasive oral messages.
Objectives include reduction of speech anxiety, development of research
and critical thinking skills necessary for message construction, development of
rehearsal and presentation skills necessary for message delivery, and
development of listening skills necessary for competent reception and
constructive critical evaluation of information and ideas presented in oral
public communication.
CST 273, Applied Radio, Pass/Fail grading, 1-2 credits, offered
occasionally, repeatable for elective credit – maximum 2, effective Fall 2003.
CST 275, Applied Television, Pass/Fail grading, 1-2 credits, repeatable for elective credit – maximum 2, effective Fall 2003.
CST 291, Participation in CST Activities, revise course description, prerequisites, grading pattern, 1-3 credits, effective Fall 2003. Individual activities and projects that entail intensive use of communication skills, such as Vanguards, Reach and Share, UW-L Student Association committees or offices, UW-L Racquet, volunteer work with community organizations, etc. Length of course dictated by nature of activity. Independent study. Repeatable for credit – maximum 3. Pass/Fail grading. Prerequisites: Completion of at least 9 credits of CST courses above CST 110. Must be approved and supervised by department faculty.
CST 351, Interviewing: Principles and Processes, revise title, number (was CST 252), course description, effective Summer 2003. This course is designed to enhance understanding of and participation in a range of interviews that occur in our society. Students will increase their proficiency by participating in interviews both as interviewers and interviewees. Emphasis is placed on learning effective communication skills and practicing important communication principles inherent in the following forms of interviews: employment (including portfolio presentation), performance review, information gathering, persuasive, and probing. Students will also learn how to critically examine interview behaviors. Prerequisites: CST 190 or 230 or 260. Declared CST major or minor. Offered Sem. I.
CST 391, Practical Applications in CST, revise course description,
prerequisites, effective Fall 2003. Advanced individual applied activities
and projects that entail intensive use of developed communication skills and
specialized knowledge based on course work previously completed in the
Communication Studies program. Prerequisites:
CST major and completion of at least 15 credits of CST courses above CST 110.
Must be approved and supervised by department faculty. This
course was dropped for a two-year period, but needs to be reinstated.
CST 450, Internship in CST, revise prerequisites, grading pattern,
effective Fall 2003. Prerequisites: Senior CST major, at least 24
completed credits in CST, prior consent of an appropriate faculty supervisor,
and prior departmental approval of the internship.
Students and faculty supervisors are responsible for submitting
internship proposals for departmental approval prior to registration in the
course. Contact the department for
information about the approval and registration process.
Length of course dictated by needs of internship site.
Independent study. Repeatable
for credit – maximum 6. Pass/Fail
grading.
Above changes reflect staffing changes, address grade inflation, make
participation credits more restrictive, increase field opportunities.
Communication Studies Major: Persuasion and Public Communication
Emphasis, electives, effective Fall 2003.
(All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification Programs)
CST Core Requirements:
Required in Emphasis:
CST 310 Argumentation and Debate I
CST 315 Analysis of Public Discourse
CST 412 Persuasion
CST 415 Methods of Rhetorical Criticism
Electives in Emphasis (at least 9 credits from the following):
CST 210 Presentational Speaking
CST 260 Professional Communication
CST 291 Participation in CST Activities
CST 360 Public Relations
CST 391 Practical Applications in CST
CST 399 Independent Study
CST 400 Ethical and Legal Issues in CST
CST 410 Argumentation and Debate II
CST 450 Internship in CST
CST 491 Special Topics in CST
ANT 350 Language and Culture
POL 304 Politics and the Media
POL 307 Political Language and Communication
POL 326 Mock Trial I: Trial Advocacy
POL 329 Mock Trial II: Preparation
PSY 320 Human Motivation
PSY 436 Psychology of Language
Persuasion and Public Communication Minor, electives, effective Fall
2003.
(All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification Programs)
Required in Minor:
CST 190 Introduction to Communication Studies
CST 310 Argumentation and Debate I
CST 315 Analysis of Public Discourse
CST 412 Persuasion
CST 415 Methods of Rhetorical Criticism
Electives in Minor (at least 9 credits from the following):
CST 210 Presentational Speaking
CST 260 Professional Communication
CST 291 Participation in CST Activities
CST 360 Public Relations
CST 399 Independent Study
CST 400 Ethical and Legal Issues in CST
CST 410 Argumentation and Debate II
CST 491 Special Topics in CST
ANT 350 Language and Culture
POL 304 Politics and the Media
POL 307 Political Language and Communication
POL 326 Mock Trial I: Trial Advocacy
POL 329 Mock Trial II: Preparation
PSY 320 Human Motivation
PSY 436 Psychology of Language
Communication Studies Major: Telecommunication Emphasis, required
courses, effective Fall 2003.
(All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification Programs)
Required in Emphasis:
CST 170 Telecommunication Media Literacy
CST 272 Radio Production
CST 274 Television Production
CST 275 Applied Television
Either: CST 370 Telecommunication Media Writing
OR CST 375 Telecommunication Media News Writing
Either: CST 471 Telecommunication Media Management
OR CST 480 Telecommunication Media and Modern Society
Electives in Emphasis (at least 5 credits from the following):
CST 270 Broadcast Announcing
CST 273 Applied Radio
CST 291 Participation in CST Activities
CST 370 Telecommunication Media Writing (if not used as requirement)
CST 371 Audience Research
CST 372 Radio Workshop
CST 374 Television Workshop
CST 375 Telecommunication Media News Writing (if not used as requirement)
CST 376 Remote Video Operations
CST 391 Practical Applications in CST
CST 399 Independent Study in CST
CST 400 Ethical and Legal Issues in CST
CST 450 Internship CST
CST 471 Telecommunication Media Management (if not used as requirement)
CST 472 Advanced Audio Production
CST 474 Advanced Video Production
CST 480 Telecommunication Media and Modern Society (if not used as requirement)
CST 491 Special Topics in CST
ENG 325 Reporting and Copy Editing
POL 304 Politics and the Media
THA 340 Scenery Design
Telecommunication Minor, effective Fall 2003.
(All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification Programs)
Required in Minor:
CST 190 Introduction to Communication Studies
CST 170 Telecommunication Media Literacy
CST 272 Radio Production
CST 274 Television Production
CST 275 Applied Television
Either: CST 370 Telecommunication Media Writing
OR CST 375 Telecommunication Media News Writing
Either: CST 471 Telecommunication Media Management
OR CST 480 Telecommunication Media and Modern Society
Electives in Minor (at least 5 credits from the following):
CST 270 Broadcast Announcing
CST 273 Applied Radio
CST 291 Participation in CST Activities
CST 370 Telecommunication Media Writing (if not used as requirement)
CST 371 Audience Research
CST 372 Radio Workshop
CST 374 Television Workshop
CST 375 Telecommunication Media News Writing (if not used as requirement)
CST 376 Remote Video Operations
CST 399 Independent Study in CST
CST 400 Ethical and Legal Issues in CST
CST 471 Telecommunication Media Management (if not used as requirement)
CST 472 Advanced Audio Production
CST 474 Advanced Video Production
CST 480 Telecommunication Media and Modern Society (if not used as requirement)
CST 491 Special Topics in CST
ENG 325 Reporting and Copy Editing
POL 304 Politics and the Media
THA 340 Scenery Design
Communication
Studies Minor: all emphasis areas, program admission requirement, effective
Fall 2003.
(All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification Programs)
To declare a CST Major, students must fulfill the following admission requirements: completion of a minimum 45 semester credits with a GPA of 2.50, including courses taken at other institutions; completions of CST 110, ENG 110, and CST 190 (or equivalent courses transferred from other institutions) with grades of at least B on first attempts.
Students who have fulfilled these requirements must see the CST Department Chairperson or a CST faculty advisor to obtain approval to declare a major. A current transcript or SNAP form must be submitted to the Office of the Dean of the College of Liberal Studies.
To appeal these admission requirements, students must submit the following materials to CST Department Chairperson no later than midterm of the semester in which they want to be considered for admission to the program: a persuasive letter requesting waiver of the specific admission requirement(s) not met; a copy of the student’s current transcript or SNAP form; and a resume documenting experience and/or qualifications that justify admission to the program in spite of deficiencies in admission requirements.
Program admission requirements are proposed based on the following: 1)Major requires strong skills in both speaking and writing, 2) particularly since becoming a writing-in-the-major program. 3)The job market is highly competitive. 4)Communication Studies will be applying for accreditation by the Public Relations Society of America in the future. Additionally, this will help match the number of students with the program’s resources (human, fiscal, physical). There has been a growth within the majors of 600% and within the minors of 300%. The Committee is concerned about the requirement to make a B on the first attempt in CST 110, CST190, and ENG 110. It was noted that the department has an appeal process.
This was a first reading. There will be a second reading.
3. Second Readings:
Proposal #8, Microbiology Major, description; MIC 407/507, Pathogenic Bacteriology, course description; MIC 425/525, Bacterial Physiology, prerequisites; MIC 442/542, Plant Microbe Interactions, 3 credits, new course; all effective Fall 2003.
M/S/P to approve proposal as recorded in 11/12/02 minutes.(See Proposal
#16 for cross-listed course BIO 442/542)
Proposal #9, ARC 250, Museum Studies, 3 credits, new course; ARC 360, Archaeology of the Andes, 3 credits, new course; ARC 395, Graduate Preparation Seminar, 1 credit, new course;
ARC/ANT 454, Historical and Theoretical Approaches in Anthropology, 3 credits, new course;
ARC/ANT 479, Archaeology/Anthropology Laboratory Assistant, 1-2 credits, new course; ANT 203, Culture and Ecology, course description; SOC 320, Demography, title, course description; SOC 499, Seminar in Sociology, course description; ANT 331, Personality and Culture, course deletion; ARC/ANT 410, Anthropology of Art, course deletion; SOC 308, Social History, course deletion, effective Spring 2003; SOC 480, Comparative Sociology, title, delete cross-listing of ANT 480, effective Spring 2003. All changes effective fall 2003 unless noted otherwise.
ARC 315, Prairie Plains Archaeology, 3 credits, new course, effective Fall 2003. This survey of the Prairie-Plains examines cultural ecological adaptations, sociopolitical changes and continuities among Prairie and Plains Indians through time. Perspective from archeology, ethnology, history and contemporary literary sources are used to characterize human adaptation to the Prairie-Plains area and the impacts of Euro-American society on native peoples. Prerequisite: ARC 200 recommended. Offered Sem. II.
History would like to discuss ARC 315 further.
The Committee will review this again once History and Archaeology have
had an opportunity to meet.
ARC 320, Historical Archaeology, 3 credits, new course, effective Fall 2003.
The Chair of UCC has spoken with the History Department. The History Department feels that there will be minimal overlap between ARC 320 and their courses.
ANT/SOC 300, Latin America in Transition, title, course description, prerequisites
Title changed from original submission of Problems of Developing
nations: Focus on Latin America.
ANT/SOC 355, Terrorism and Globalization, title, course description, prerequisites, cross-listed
This course has been withdrawn at this time. It will be reviewed by the Department and submitted at a
later date.
M/S/P to approve the proposal, with the exception of ARC 315, as recorded in the
11/12/02 minutes or above.
Proposal #11, SOC 338, Sociological Aspects of Work and Life, 3 credits, new course, effective Fall 2003. This course will explore the sociological impact of work and life demands in contemporary American society. Special emphasis will be given to how gender, sexual orientation, social class, race and ethnicity, and family structure affect individuals’ ability to balance the demands of work and life. Prerequisite: SOC 110 or 120 or 200 or ANT 101. May only earn credit in SOC 338 or PSY 444. Offered occasionally.
UCC Chair consulted with PSY dept. chair. SOC 338 is not close enough to
cross-list it with Psychology, but notation made so students cannot receive
credit in both.
M/S/P to approve the proposal on the second reading.
3.
First Readings:
Proposal #14, HIS/ARC 367, Ancient Egypt, 3 credits, new course, effective Spring 2003. This course is a survey of the history, archaeology, culture, and civilization of ancient Egypt from the prehistoric periods, the Pharaonic periods, as well as the Greaco-Roman periods (to the advent of Christianity). Special attention will be given to reading historical texts in translation. We will also explore various aspects of Egyptian religion, and the treatment of women and non-Egyptian ethnic groups.
Course
is actually a reinstatement of former HIS/ARC 265. The Chair of UCC has
contacted the History Department. History
is aware of HIS/ARC 367. M/S/P to
approve the proposal on the first reading.
Proposal #15, German Studies
Major, required courses, electives, effective Spring 2003.
German Studies Major (All colleges)
--36 credits. Multidisciplinary major that requires 36 credits, including completion of the required courses in the German Studies Minor (15 credits); four additional upper-level courses in the German; and three courses from the following list: GEO 304; HIS 314; 323; 346; 348; 352; POL 338; 355; ENG 401; an approved work or study experience in a German-speaking country; German language proficiency at the intermediate high level (based on department proficiency exam); completion of the student portfolio (an essay in German on a selected topic, a sample of oral proficiency, and the results of the department’s Advanced Grammar Test).
German Studies Major with Business
Concentration, required courses, electives, effective Spring 2003.
German Studies Major with Business Concentration (All Colleges)
--60 credits. Multidisciplinary major that requires 36 credits, including completion of the required courses in the German Minor (15 credits); four additional upper-level courses in German, one of which must be GER 315; and three courses from the following list: ENG 401, GEO 304, HIS 314, 323, 346, 348, 352, POL 338, 355.
Students must also complete approved work or study experience in a German-speaking country; German language proficiency at the intermediate high level; and a student portfolio.
Business Concentration
--24 credits, including ACC 235 (or 221 and 222), ECO 110, 120, 340, MKT 309, 341, MGT 308; and one from the following: ECO 311, MGT 430, FIN 355. Recommended courses: C-S 101, ECO 375, 442, MTH 175, 205, or 250, FIN 440 and the two courses not chosen from the second group.
The changes to the German majors
involved eliminating a required course, which was not offered frequently enough
and adding an elective. M/S/P to approve the proposal on the first reading.
Proposal #16, BIO/MIC 442/542, Plant Microbe Interactions, 3 credits, new course, effective Spring 2004. This course will explore in depth various ways that plants interact with microbes in the environment, at the macroscopic, cellular, and molecular levels. Case studies will include both parasitic and mutualistic (symbiotic) interactions. Microbes include fungi, bacteria, nematodes, and viruses. Includes plant pathology and studies of the beneficial relationships between plants and microbes. Inquiry based labs are integrated into the lecture and discussion sessions. Lect. 2, Lab.2. Cross-listed with MIC 442/542. Prerequisites: BIO 204, MIC 230, plus EITHER BIO 306 or MIC 416. Offered Sem. II, even years.
M/S/P to approve the proposal on the first reading.
Proposal #17, Clinical Laboratory Science Major, course prefix change/title, credits, required course, electives, effective Fall 2003.
Clinical Laboratory Science Curriculum
BIO 105 Introduction to Biological Science 4
BIO 306 Genetics 4
BIO 312 Anatomy and Physiology I 4
BIO 313 Anatomy and Physiology II 4
MIC 230 Fundamentals of Microbiology 4
MIC 406 Immunology 4
MIC 407 Pathogenic Bacteriology 4
CHM 103 General Chemistry I 5
CHM 104 General Chemistry II 5
CHM 300 Survey of Organic Chemistry 5
OR
CHM 303-304
Organic Chemistry
Theory I and II
6
CHM 305
Organic Chemistry Laboratory
2
CHM 325 Survey of Biochemistry 4
OR
CHM
417-418 Biochemistry I and II
6
MTH 150* College Algebra 4
MTH 205
Elementary Statistics
4
55-60 credits
*Clinical Lab Science students must take MTH 205.
If students place above MTH 150, a second course will be required to
fulfill the Math/Logic systems category.
CLI 200 Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science 2
C-S 101 Introduction to Computing
BIO 406 Parasitology
BIO 413 Medical Mycology
BIO 424 Endocrinology
BIO 435/436 Molecular Biology and lab
BIO 466 Human Genetics
MIC 416 Microbial Genetics
MIC 420/421 Introductory Virology and lab
CLI 390 Quality Systems in the Clinical Lab 2
CLI 395 Body Fluids 2
CLI 410 Clinical Hematology 3
CLI 420 Immunohematology 3
CLI 435 Research Design and Methods 1
OR BIO 406
4
12-15 credits
CLI 450 Clinical Chemistry 6
CLI 455 Clinical Hematology/Hemostasis 6
CLI 460 Clinical Immunohematology 6
CLI 465 Clinical Immunology 2
CLI 470 Diagnostic Microbiology 8
CLI 480 Laboratory Management & Education 2
CLI 499 Advanced Clinical Studies (capstone) 2
32
Recommended in major
CLI 495 Independent Study in Clinical Laboratory Science 1-3
CLI 496 Special Topics in Clinical Laboratory Science 1-3
Pre-Professional Requirements (55-60 credits)
Required for admission to the professional curriculum (43 credits)
BIO 105, 306, 312, 313
MIC 230
CHM 103, 104, 300
MTH 150, 205
Additional pre-professional requirements (12 credits)
MIC 406, 407
CHM 325
Professional Curriculum (43 credits)
Pre-Clinical Phase (12 credits on campus)
CLI 390; 395; 410; 420; 435; 440
Clinical Phase (31 credits, off campus)
CLI 450; 455; 460; 465; 470; 480; 499
CLI 440, Clinical Parasitology, 1 credit, new course, effective Fall 2003. Course covers important parasites of humans including zoonoses emerging parasitic diseases. Life cycles, clinical features, infective diagnostic stages will be included in the lecture component. The laboratory will include demonstrations and diagnostic procedures. This course will provide the necessary pre-clinical competencies required for advancement to the clinical education component of the Clinical Laboratory Science program. Lect. 9, Lab. 10. One-week course. Prerequisites: Admission into the CLS program, MIC 230 and 407 or permission of the program director. Offered Summer Session.
This proposal completes/replaces proposal #6 submitted earlier this semester by adding CLI 440 to the major. M/S/P to approve the proposal on the first reading.
Proposal #18, ANT/SOC 360, Catastrophes and Human Societies, title, course description, effective Fall 2003. An analysis of the cultural impact of catastrophic events in human societies – natural and human-engineered disasters. Various dramatic upheavals will be explored across time and cultures as the class examines human and environmental traumas to which societies must adapt, the cultural interpretations/responses which follow, and the manner in which major disasters have redefined and redirected the character and probable future history of each damaged, even endangered society. Study cases will include volcanic and weather cataclysms, plagues and associated population crashes, environmental catastrophes, as well as war, terrorism, and bio-terrorism. Prerequisites: SOC 110 or 120 or 200 or ANT 101. (Cross-listed with SOC; may only earn credit in SOC or ANT.) Offered occasionally.
M/S/P to approve the proposal on the first reading.
Proposal #19, POL 451, Internship
in Criminal Justice, 3 credits, new course, effective Fall 2003. An
academically relevant field experience for minors in criminal justice.
Prerequisites: SOC 324 and junior standing.
Open only to Criminal Justice minors. (Will
be an elective in the CJ minor, category IV)
M/S/P to approve the proposal on
the first reading.
Proposal #20, Chemistry Major with Environmental Science Concentration, required courses, effective Fall 2003. 51 additional credits, including CHM 103, 104, 301, 303, 304, 305, 309, 412 and 441; 6 credits from CHM 310, 313, 314, 325, 405, 417, 418, 422, 424, 431, 461 and 471; and 12 credits from BIO 341, 419, 447, 448, ESC 345, 440, 445, 460, 481, GEO 485, PHL 341, ECO 346 and HIS 317. Two additional credits from CHM 499, BIO 499 and ESC 490 recommended.
CHM 313, Experimental Physical Chemistry, title, 3 credits (was 2) , instructional pattern, course description, effective Fall 2003. A course designed to teach, illustrate, and strengthen basic concepts in experimental physical chemistry. Topics include thermodynamics, kinetics, introductory spectroscopy, and statistical error analysis. Students will be exposed to current experimental techniques and equipment used in investigating physical chemistry questions, and will design and implement an independent project of their choosing. A significant emphasis is placed on the development of excellence in both oral and written scientific communication. Lect. 1, Lab. 6. Prerequisites: CHM 309 or concurrent enrollment. Offered Sem. I.
CHM 314, Modern Physical Spectroscopy, title, course description, effective Spring 2004. A course designed to teach, illustrate, and strengthen concepts in the physical aspects of experimental and computational molecular spectroscopy. Topics include infrared and UV/visible absorption spectroscopies, fluorescence spectroscopy, spectral simulation, and selected advanced methods in physical spectroscopy. Students will be exposed to current experimental techniques, equipment, and basic programming skills, and will have the opportunity to design and implement extensions to selected experiments. A significant emphasis is placed on the development of excellence in both oral and written scientific communication. Lect. 1, Lab. 3. Prerequisites: CHM 310 or concurrent enrollment. Offered Sem. II, alternate years.
CHM 471, Capstone in Chemistry, 1 credit (was 2), course description, effective Spring 2004. A senior level course specifically designed for chemistry majors that considers recent issues and developments in the chemical sciences. Students will present a seminar on a contemporary chemical topic incorporating primary literature into the seminar. Students are expected to actively participate in discussions on major issues and developments in the chemical sciences. In addition, students will be actively engaged in the assessment of their majors. Prerequisites: Senior standing and major in chemistry. Offered Sem. II.
Credit changes do not impact number of credits in major. M/S/P to approve the proposal on the first reading.
Proposal #21, Information Systems
Major, credits, required courses, electives, effective Fall 2003.
Information Systems
(College of Business Administration)-28 credits, including C-S 120, 220, 364; I-S 300, 310, 330, 401, 411 and one elective course from the following: C-S 224, 464; I-S 320, 405, 451, 499; MGT 370, 395.
I-S 330, Business Choices and Telecommunications Decisions, prerequisites, effective Fall 2003. Prerequisites: C-S 120 and I-S 310.
I-S 405, Information Systems Seminar, number was I-S 400, prerequisites, effective Fall 2003. Prerequisites: I-S 401.
I-S 401, Management Information Systems: Analysis and Design, prerequisites, effective Fall 2003. Prerequisites: C-S 120, I-S 300, and I-S 310.
Added I-S 300, 310, 330 and reduce
electives from 2 courses to 1. Major increases from 25 credits to 28.
This was a first reading. There will be a second reading.
Proposal #22, CYC 450, Internship in Child/Youth Care, course description, effective Spring 2003. An academically relevant field experience for students in the Child/Youth Care Emphasis. The internship must be at an approved site with substantial time devoted to work with children or adolescents at risk. The internship will be arranged through Career Services and supervised by a Child/Youth Care Emphasis affiliated faculty member. Prerequisites: Junior standing. CYC 210, and 2.25 cumulative grade point average. Pass/Fail grading. Repeatable for credit – maximum of 6.
Child/Youth Care Emphasis, add SOC internship option, effective Spring 2003.
Child and Youth Care Emphasis (All colleges) – 25 credits
Required Core Courses – 9 credits:
CYC 210 3 credits
CYC 450 3 credits*
CYC 495 3 credits
*Can also be satisfied by other departmental internships with a Child/Youth Care component – CEI 450, HED 495/498, OT 480 (if done with pediatric population), PSY 450, REC 450, RTH 498, SOC 450 if it has a vulnerable-at risk child/youth focus.
The
remainder of the emphasis is unchanged.
M/S/P
to approve the proposal on the first reading.
5. Consent Agenda
PSY 231, Experimental Psychology and Research Methods, delete “previous or concurrent enrollment in MTH 205 or 250 strongly recommended” from course description.
The committee would like to review this
item further. It will be discussed
at the next meeting.
4.
Old Business
Andy Matchett distributed a draft of the Strategic Plan to members of the committee for their review and feedback. This will be discussed at the next meeting.
5. New Business
DEAN
APPROVED STUDENT PETITIONS
CBA: CST 230 for CST 110 to fulfill Gen Ed requirement.
The meeting adjourned at 5:56 p.m. The next UCC meeting is December 10, 2002.
Diane L. Schumacher, UCC Secretary