Spring 2002 Course Offerings
Undergraduate: ENGR | SFT | Graduate: CHE | CSE | EM | ENGR | ENVE | ES | IE | IS | SFT | TE | TM |Undergraduate
Engineering |
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| ENGR 101 Engineeering Graphics (3) | ||
| Orthographic projection; conventional representations and sections. Introduction to descriptive geometry. Introduction to computer-aided graphics. 2 lec-4 lab. | ||
| CRN: 3336 | TR 11:00-12:15 HTN-GH 206A (Wolfe) | |
| CRN: 3337 | M 6:00-8:30 HTN-GH 206A (Cartwright) | |
| ENGR 108 Engineering Design (2) | ||
| Principles of elementary engineering investigations and design. Computer applications. 2 lec. PR: ENGR 107 |
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| CRN: 3338 | T 2:00-3:50 HTN-GH 206A (Pierson) | |
| ENGR 111 Computer Science for Engineers I (3) | ||
| An introduction to computer programming fundamentals using a high-level language, with an emphasis on engineering-related applications; an introduction to objet-oriented programming techniques. PR or CR: (MTH 122 and 130) or MTH 132 |
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| CRN: 3339 | MWF 12:00-12:50 HTN-GH 206A (Pierson) | |
| ENGR 202 Circuits II (4) | ||
| Continuation of Circuits I. Sinusoidal steady state network theorems. Fourier methods. Laplace transforms. Computer applications. 3 lec-3 lab. PR: ENGR 201 and MTH 230 Lab meets 4-5 on Thursdays in GH3 |
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| CRN: 3340 | MWF 9:00-9:50 HTN-GH 206A (Pierson) | |
| ENGR 214 Dynamics (3) | ||
| Laws of motion, work and energy, impulse and momentum, relative motion. Computer applications. 3 lec. PR: ENGR 213 and MTH 230 |
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| CRN: 3341 | MWF 3:30-4:45 HTN-GH 120 (Staff) | |
| ENGR 216 Mechanics of Deformable Bodies (3) | ||
| Strength of materials, shear and moment diagrams, stresses in shafts, beams and columns; combined stresses, deflections; computer applications. 4 lec. PR: ENGR 213 and MTH 230 |
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| ENGR 219 Engineering Thermodynamics (3) | ||
| Fundamental concepts of energy analysis; thermodynamic models; First Law and introduction to Second Law of thermodynamics; pressure, temperature, volume relationships; enthalpy and entropy. 3 lec - 3 lab. PR: MTH 230 |
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| CRN: 3343 | TR 9:30-10:45 HTN-GH 206A (Robinson) | |
| ENGR 221 Engineering Economy (3) | ||
| Economic selection of machines, structures and processes. Computer applications. 3 lec. PR: ENGR 107 |
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| CRN: 3344 | MW 2:00-3:15 HTN-GH 206A (Crockett) | |
Safety Technology |
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| SFT 235 Introduction to Safety Education (3) | ||
| The child accident problem: basic courses, types, and areas of accidents; home, farm, recreation, school and vacation accidents; safe practices, control and prevention in the school and the general environment. | ||
| CRN: 5131 | TR 8:00-9:15 HTN-SH 261 (Miezio) | |
| CRN: 5132 | MWF 10:00-10:50 HTN-SH 336 (Stern) | |
| SFT 372 Safety and Industrial Technology I (3) | ||
| Industrial processes, graphics, materials, and dynamics, instrumentation, and design factors involving safety. PR: PHY 101 or 201 and MTH 120 or 127 or 130 |
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| CRN: 5133 | T 1:00-3:15 HTN-CB 212 (Roudebush) | |
| SFT 373 Principles in Ergonomics and Human Factors (3) | ||
| Introductory principles within human-machine relationships; examining the biological, physiological, and psychological factors which contribute to accident causation. PR: PHY 201 and MTH 130 |
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| CRN: 5134 | W 1:00-3:15 HTN-CB 212 (Miezio) | |
| SFT 373L Principles of Ergonomics Lab (1) | ||
| A laboratory course designed to include the principles and applications of human factors/ergonomics that were introduced in SED 373. CR: SFT 373 |
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| CRN: 5135 | R 9:30-10:30 HTN-CB 212 (Miezio) | |
| SFT 378 Safety Evaluation and Measurement (3) | ||
| Methodologies of safety performance and evaluation for accident prediction and control. PR: SFT 235 and Sophomore status or higher |
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| CRN: 5136 | M 1:00-3:15 HTN-CB 212 (Miezio) | |
| SFT 450 Traffic Engineering (3) | ||
| Concerned with traffic and pedestrian flow, channelization, light coordination, intersection control, and devices related to safe, convenient and economical transportation of persons and goods. | ||
| CRN: 5137 | W 6:30-9:00 HTN-SH 409 (Stern) | |
| SFT 475 Systems Safety (3) | ||
| Introduction to and application of concepts and methods of system safety techniques. PR: SFT 372 |
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| CRN: 5138 | M 4:00-6:20 HTN-SH 336 (Singley) | |
| SFT 480 SpTp: Hazardous Material Transportation (3) | ||
| Students with specialization in safety education only, with permission of department chairman. PR: Permission of Dept Chair |
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| CRN: 5139 | T 4:00-6:20 HTN-SH 335 (Singley) | |
| SFT 485 Independent Study (1-4) | ||
| CRN: 5140 | TBA TBA HTN-TBA (Roudebush) | |
| SFT 490 Safety Internship (3) | ||
| Supervised experience on the job site. PR: Permission |
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| CRN: 5141 | TBA TBA HTN-TBA (Stern) | |
| SFT 498 Environmental Safety and Health Legislation (3) | ||
| A survey of the legislation that has affected the safety movement with special emphasis on the 1970 Occupational Safety and Health Act. PR: Junior or Senior status and SFT 372 |
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| CRN: 5142 | M 6:30-9:00 HTN-SH 437 (Tague) | |
| SFT 499 Occupational Safety Program Management (3) | ||
| A study of safety programs at the state and local levels including the administrative, instructional, and protective aspects of a comprehensive safety program in schools, occupations, home and public. PR: SFT 372 or SED 372 |
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| CRN: 5143 | T 6:30-9:00 HTN-SH 437 (Roudebush) | |
Graduate
Chemical Engineering |
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| CHE 632 Optimization of Engineering Systems (3) | ||
| Unconstrained optimization and differential calculus; equality constraints; search techniques; calculus of variations; minimum principle; and Hamiltonian, including mixed constraints and state-variable constraints. Setting up and solving practical applications. PR: Engr degree or permission |
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| CRN: 2486 | M 6:30-9:00 HTN-HH 443 (Crockett) | |
| CHE 661 Process Simulation (3) | ||
| Current simulation techniques for development, design, and operation of chemical processes. A short review of modeling and equation solving. PR: Engr degree or permission |
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| CRN: 2487 | M 4:00-6:20 SC-AC 214 (Mokhtarzadeh) | |
Control Systems |
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| CSE 630 Optimal Control (3) | ||
| General theory of optimal control; calculus of variations; Pontryagin's maximum principle; Hamilton-Jacobi theory, application of optimal control theory to design of feedback systems, using several performance criteria; advanced topics. PR: Engr degree or permission |
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| CRN: 3051 | T 6:30-9:00 SC-GC 332 (Crockett) | |
Engineering Management |
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| EM 660 Project Management (3) | ||
| Provides the student with a practical knowledge of how to integrate effectively the functional efforts of many in the execution of programs and projects. | ||
| CRN: 3178 | M 6:30-9:00 SC-AC 214 (Larsen) | |
| CRN: 3179 | R 6:30-9:00 HTN-GH 206A (Mankins) | |
Engineering |
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| ENGR 610 Applied Statistics (3) | ||
| Practical application of statistical techniques to decision-making, forecasting, optimization, experimental design. Interpretation of data using central tendency and dispersion, t-test, F-test, variance analysis, correlation, and linear regression. | ||
| CRN: 3345 | T 6:30-9:00 SC-AC 204 (Staff) | |
| CRN: 3346 | TBA TBA PKB-TBA (Staff) | |
| ENGR 620 Computer Applications (3) | ||
| Introduction to current software technology to solve problems of interest to technical professionals. Covers the use of tables, databases, modeling, curve fitting, and solution of equations. Web access needed; contact instructor |
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| CRN: 3347 | TBA TBA SC-TBA (Crockett) | |
| ENGR 687 Final Project Formulation (1) | ||
Permission |
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| CRN: 5739 | TBA TBA SC-TBA (Staff) | |
Environmental Engineering |
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| ENVE 615 Environmental Chemistry (3) | ||
| Fundamental principles governing the various aspects of chemistry relevant to the environment will be addressed. The chemistry of waste treatment, cyclical processes and other applications will be evaluated. Videolink |
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| CRN: 3348 | R 6:50-9:10 HTN-SB 166 (Robinson) | |
| CRN: 3349 | R 6:50-9:10 SC-GC 134 (Robinson) | |
| ENVE 681 Environmental Engineering Design (3) | ||
| Principles of engineering design of water and wastewater treatment systems and processes, including physical, chemical, and biological treatment and handling of treatment residuals. Includes coverage of relevant water quality concepts. Videolink |
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| CRN: 3350 | W 4:00-6:20 HTN-SB 166 (Robinson) | |
| CRN: 3351 | W 4:00-6:20 SC-GC 134 (Robinson) | |
Environmental Science |
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| ES 614 Risk Assessment Applied to Air Pollutants (3) | ||
| The analysis of public health and safety risks, including the physical, medical, legal, public policy, and public awareness aspects, and such issues as the meaning of "risk" and "uncertainty." PR: Permission |
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| CRN: 3352 | M 6:30-9:00 SC-AC 204 (Simonton) | |
| ES 620 Environmental Management Systems (3) | ||
| EMS principles and elements; environmental, health and safety regulatory issues; ISO 14000 EMS specifications and guidelines; environmental auditing; environmental performance evaluation; life cycle assessment and environmental labeling. PR: Permission |
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| CRN: 3353 | W 6:30-9:00 HHS-Room 8 (Szwilski) | |
| ES 630 Environmental Site Assessment (3) | ||
| Site inspection and investigation, emphasizing the "due diligence" clause of Section 107 of the Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation Liability Act of 1980, site remediation, and data analysis and reporting. | ||
| CRN: 3354 | W 4:00-6:20 HHS-Room 10 (Simonton) | |
| ES 660 Environmental Law (3) | ||
| Introduction to major federal environmental legislation and related state programs, including policy issues, judicial review, and practical effects. Includes CERCLA, RCRA, Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, NEPA, ESA, and SDWA. PR: Permission Videolink |
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| CRN: 3355 | T 4:00-6:20 HTN-SB 166 (Dulin) | |
| CRN: 3356 | T 4:00-6:20 SC-GC 134 (Dulin) | |
| CRN: 3357 | T 4:00-6:20 BCK-TBA (Dulin) | |
Industrial Engineering |
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| IE 670 Operations Management (3) | ||
| Examination of the quantitative and conceptual tools for generating goods and services in manufacturing and non-manufacturing organizations. | ||
| CRN: 3644 | R 6:30-9:00 SC-AC 204 (Larsen) | |
Information Systems |
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| IS 500 Computer Systems and Structured Programming I (3) | ||
| Introduction to programming; survey of computer information systems. | ||
| CRN: 3646 | M 6:30-9:00 SC-GC 136 (Morgan) | |
| IS 510 Computer Systems and Structured Programming II (3) | ||
| A continuation of IS 500. Topics include algorithm development, manipulation of arrays and an introduction to dynamic data structures. PR: IS 500 |
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| CRN: 3647 | W 6:30-9:00 HTN-GH 206A (Chaudri) | |
| IS 600 Management Information Systems (3) | ||
| The course examines personal, workgroup, and enterprise information systems with respect to their value, their components, and the process of developing them. | ||
| CRN: 3648 | W 6:30-9:00 HHS-Room 21 (Hankins) | |
| IS 610 Systems Design (3) | ||
| Physical design of information systems; hardware selection; software design, database considerations; program development; software structuring techniques; cost/performance trade-offs; system implementation; evaluation and optimization techniques. PR: IS 605 |
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| CRN: 3649 | T 4:00-6:20 HTN-GH 206A (Biros) | |
| CRN: 3650 | R 6:30-9:00 SC-GC 136 (Biros) | |
| IS 620 Introduction to Operating Systems (3) | ||
| General principles of managing jobs, processes and storage (real, virtual, auxiliary) in multiprogramming operating systems; interconnection and management of processors in multi-processing and distributed computing system configurations; operating systems comparison. PR: IS 621 |
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| CRN: 3651 | T 6:30-9:00 HTN-GH 206A (Thompson) | |
| IS 622 Information Structures II (3) | ||
| A continuation of IS621. Tree, graph, and set structures; file structures for secondary storage; aspects of discrete mathematics. PR: IS 621 |
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| CRN: 3652 | R 4:00-6:20 HTN-GH 206A (Tesser) | |
| CRN: 3653 | W 6:30-9:00 SC-GC 136 (Bode) | |
| IS 623 Database Management (3) | ||
| Review of information structures and of relationships among data elements and objects. Relational database theory; design and organization of databases, retrieval structures, and query mechanisms. PR: IS 622 |
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| CRN: 3654 | W 4:00-6:20 HTN-GH 206A (Biros) | |
| IS 650 SpTp: Image Processing (3) | ||
PR: Permission |
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| CRN: 3655 | W 4:00-6:20 HTN-Forensic C (Tesser) | |
| IS 651 SpTp: Current Topics in Web Applications (3) | ||
| Will explore web application development using Microsoft's ASP.NET. It will emphasize applications with database interactions. Students will use Visual Studio.NET and also prepare code with a text editor. Each participant will develop a project using the tools studied in the class. PR: IS 623 and basic HTML |
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| CRN: 3656 | M 4:00-6:20 SC-GC 136 (Hankins) | |
Safety Technology |
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| SFT 550 Traffic Engineering (3) | ||
| Concerned with traffic and pedestrian flow, channelization, light coordination, intersection control, and devices as related to safe, convenient, and economical transportation of persons and goods. | ||
| CRN: 5144 | W 6:30-9:00 HTN-SH 409 (Stern) | |
| SFT 575 System Safety Engineering (3) | ||
| A study of the analytical tools used in the recognition, evaluation and control of exposure to hazards in industry. PR: MTH 120 or higher |
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| CRN: 5145 | M 4:00-6:20 HTN-SH 336 (Singley) | |
| SFT 580 SpTp: Hazardous Material Transportation (1-4) | ||
| CRN: 5146 | T 4:00-6:20 HTN-SH 335 (Singley) | |
| SFT 585 Independent Study (1-4) | ||
PR: Permission |
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| CRN: 5147 | TBA TBA HTN-TBA (Roudebush) | |
| SFT 599 Occupational Safety Program Management (3) | ||
| A study of safety programs at the state and local levels including the administrative, instructional, and protective aspects of a comprehensive safety program in schools, occupations, home and public. | ||
| CRN: 5148 | R 6:30-9:00 HTN-SH 335 (Roudebush) | |
| SFT 645 Safety Engineering and Equipment Design (3) | ||
| The design and engineering of facilities and equipment to meet the physical needs of the human as well as enhancing production. | ||
| CRN: 5149 | M 6:30-9:00 HTN-SH 409 (Stern) | |
| SFT 647 Industrial Hygiene (3) | ||
| Concerned with environmental health and safety hazards that arise out of or occur during work of employees. CR: SFT 647L |
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| CRN: 5150 | W 4:00-6:20 HTN-SH 336 (Singley) | |
| SFT 647L Quantitative Industrial Hygiene Lab (3) | ||
| A laboratory course designed to complement Industrial Hygiene. CR: SFT 647 |
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| CRN: 5151 | R 4:00-6:20 HTN-CB 212 (Singley) | |
| SFT 649 Physical and Biological Hazards (3) | ||
| The course will cover sources of biological and physical hazards for various industries and occupations. Hazard controls and preventive techniques will also be covered. | ||
| CRN: 5152 | T 6:30-9:00 HTN-SH 409 (Singley) | |
| SFT 650 Internship for the Safety Specialist (3) | ||
| Supervised experience on the job site. Involves the student working under safety personnel and analyzing and writing of experiences. PR: Permission |
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| CRN: 5153 | TBA TBA HTN-CB 212 (Stern) | |
| SFT 652 Industrial Noise and Vibration (3) | ||
| A study of the physical characteristics of noise and vibration, and its effects on the human body. PR: SFT 554 or SFT 647 |
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| SFT 679 Problem Report (3) | ||
PR: Permission |
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| CRN: 5155 | TBA TBA HTN-CB 212 (Miezio) | |
| SFT 681 Thesis (1-4) | ||
PR: Permission |
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| CRN: 5156 | TBA TBA HTN-CB 212 (Stern) | |
Technology Engineering |
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| TE 698 Comprehensive Project I S/U (3) | ||
| A real-world problem or concept is selected by the student as the basis of his or her comprehensive project. Research techniques are outlined. Student submits a final proposal for the comprehensive project. PR: EM 660 and Min 18 hrs; CITE majors only |
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| CRN: 5258 | T 6:30-9:00 HHS-Room 11 (Larsen) | |
| TE 699 Comprehensive Project II S/U (3) | ||
| Student is expected to finalize comprehensive project at the end of this course period. The student submits final comprehensive project and makes a formal oral presentation. PR: TE 698 and Min 27 hrs; CITE majors only |
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| CRN: 5259 | TBA TBA HTN- (Staff) | |
| CRN: 5260 | TBA TBA SC- (Staff) | |
Technology Management |
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| TM 600 Program Introduction Seminar (1) | ||
| This course reviews fundamental mathematical and statistical methods, presentations, report writing, group project skills, and use of case studies. An orientation and overview to the degree program are also provided. Meets 12 and 26-Jan only |
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| CRN: 5300 | S 9:00-5:00 TVRC-TBA (Gillespie) | |
| TM 612 Economic and Financial Analysis for Technology Management (3) | ||
| Tools and techniques for financial analysis, cost estimation, budgeting, and control, for technology-oriented projects and organizations. Includes financial statements, economic analysis, reporting, and life-cycle costing and control principles. PR: TM 610 Videolink |
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| CRN: 5301 | M 6:50-9:10 HTN-SB 166 (Gillespie) | |
| CRN: 5302 | M 6:50-9:10 SC-GC 134 (Gillespie) | |
| TM 615 Information Technology Strategies (3) | ||
| This course provides sound principles for managing information technology-computers and telecommunication systems - as well as the processes and procedures for applying the principles. PR: TM 610 Videolink |
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| CRN: 5303 | W 6:50-9:10 HTN-SB 166 (Hinzman) | |
| CRN: 5304 | W 6:50-9:10 SC-GC 134 (Hinzman) | |
| TM 630 Quality and Productivity Methods (3) | ||
| Study of quality and productivity improvement methods with emphasis on applications to knowledge worker organizations. Examines total quality management, and personal and organizational productivity improvement processes. Videolink |
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| CRN: 5305 | R 4:00-6:20 HTN-SB 166 (Gillespie) | |
| CRN: 5306 | R 4:00-6:20 SC-GC 134 (Gillespie) | |
| CRN: 5824 | R 4:00-6:20 BCK- (Gillespie) | |
| CRN: 5825 | R 4:00-6:20 PTP- (Gillespie) | |
| TM 660 Computing and Information Systems Technologies (3) | ||
| Provides a broad understanding of computing and information systems technologies with emphasis on development, current trends, strategic and tactical management, and legal and regulatory issues. PR: TM 615 Videolink |
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| CRN: 5307 | M 4:00-6:20 HTN-SB 166 (McCarthy) | |
| CRN: 5308 | M 4:00-6:20 SC-GC 134 (McCarthy) | |
| TM 699 TM Capstone Project (3) | ||
| An individualized technology management capstone project, which will be planned and carried out under the supervision of a faculty member and a work-site supervisor. PR: Permission |
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| CRN: 5309 | TBA TBA TBA-TBA (Gillespie) | |
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