|
College
of Business
Department
Accounting and Business Administration Contact: Dr.
Linda Carr
ext. 3471 Station # 21
|
1. Type of
Change |
2. Current
details: |
3. Proposed
details: |
4. Rationale:
Explain rationale for change. |
5. Academic
Implications/ Approval by Appropriate Councils:
Discuss impact
on other academic programs or areas, if any. List date
of approval by appropriate council (if applicable) |
6. Financial
Implications: Discuss personnel, facility, and budgetary
implications of change, if any. |
|
I.
Course Description
Change |
AC 211 - Accounting I (3)
Introduction to the field of accounting, including
theory of modern accounts, the accounting equation, work
sheets, profit and loss statements, the use of the
voucher system, and nonprofit organizations. Emphasis on
the preparation of period ending adjustments.
Prerequisite: MH 113. |
AC 211
-
Accounting
I (3)
Introduction to the field of accounting, including the
accounting equation and the income statement with an
emphasis on period ending adjustments.
Prerequisite: MH 113. |
Make
description more relevant to current accounting
practices. |
No
impact.
Approved by CAC 01/24/07 |
None |
|
II.
Course Description
Change |
AC 212 - Accounting II (3)
Completion of practice sets in accordance with generally
accepted accounting principles and procedures.
Integrates the general ledger, accounts receivable,
accounts payable, payroll and inventory into a complete
accounting system. Includes an introduction to
designing, programming, and creating electronic
spreadsheets in relation to accounting problems.
Prerequisite: AC 212.
(Online catalogue)
Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or higher in AC
211. |
AC 212
-
Accounting
II (3)
Continued study of accounting concepts with emphasis
on the liability and equity side of the balance sheet.
Includes a study of partnerships, corporations, cash
flows and financial statement analysis and an
introduction to the study of management accounting
concepts and processes.
Prerequisite:
Grade of “C” or higher in AC 211. |
Make
description more relevant to current accounting
practices. |
No
impact.
Approved by CAC 01/24/07 |
None |
|
III.
Course Description
Change |
AC 305 - COMPUTER BASED ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS (3)
Completion of practice sets in accordance with generally
accepted accounting principles and procedures.
Integrates the general ledger, accounts receivable,
accounts payable, payroll and inventory into a complete
accounting system. Includes an introduction to
designing, programming, and creating electronic
spreadsheets in relation to accounting problems.
Prerequisite: AC 212. |
AC 305
- Computer Based Accounting Systems (3)
This course familiarizes students with accounting
software in a Windows environment. Areas covered
include cash payments, cash receipts, adjusting entries,
accounts receivable and accounts payable for service,
merchandising, and manufacturing businesses and
nonprofit organizations. The course includes setting up
companies and processing financial information for a
period of time.
Prerequisite: AC 212. |
Make
description more relevant to current accounting
practices. |
No
impact.
Approved by CAC 01/24/07 |
None |
|
IV.
Course Description
& Prerequisite
Change |
AC 311 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I (3)
Review of the accounting cycle and detailed analysis of
working capital, non-current items, and corporate
capital. Prerequisite: AC 212. |
AC 311
- Intermediate Accounting I (3)
This course provides a review of the accounting
cycle, financial statements, revenue recognition and
current assets. Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or
higher in AC 212. |
Make
description more relevant to current accounting
practices.
Increases the performance level requirement within the
major. |
No
impact.
Approved by CAC 01/24/07 |
None |
|
V.
Course Description
Change |
AC 312 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II (3)
Continuation of AC 311 with special emphasis on
financial analysis and accounting for liabilities and
owner’s equity. Prerequisite: AC 311. |
AC 312
- Intermediate Accounting II (3)
Continuation of AC 311 with a
review of non-current assets, debt and equity financing,
other activities and earnings per share calculations.
Prerequisite: AC 311. |
Make
description more relevant to current accounting
practices. |
No
impact.
Approved by CAC 01/24/07 |
None |
|
VI.
Course Prerequisite
Change |
AC 321 - COST ACCOUNTING (3)
Basic principles of cost accounting as applicable to job
order and process cost accounting systems, emphasizing
managerial aspects. Prerequisite: AC 212. |
AC 321 - COST ACCOUNTING (3)
Basic principles of cost accounting as applicable to job
order and process cost accounting systems, emphasizing
managerial aspects.
Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or higher in AC 212. |
Make
description more relevant to current accounting
practices. |
No
impact.
Approved by CAC 01/24/07 |
None |
|
VII.
Course Description
& Prerequisite
Change |
AC 331 - FEDERAL INCOME TAX I (3)
Comprehensive study of the Federal Income Tax returns
for individuals. Prerequisite: AC 212. |
AC 331
-
FEDERAL INCOME TAX I (3)
Comprehensive study of the federal income taxation of
individuals.
Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or higher in AC 212. |
Make
description more relevant to current accounting
practices. |
No
impact.
Approved by CAC 01/24/07 |
None |
|
VIII.
Course Description
Change |
AC 411 - ADVANCED ACCOUNTING I (3)
Introduction to business combinations, consolidated
statements at the date of acquisition and subsequent to
acquisition, intercompany transactions and other special
issues relating to consolidations, multinational
accounting. Prerequisite: AC 312. |
AC
411 -
ADVANCED ACCOUNTING I (3)
Introduction to business combinations, consolidated
financial
statements at the date of acquisition and subsequent to
acquisition, intercompany transactions, and other
special issues relating to consolidations, multinational
accounting, and partnerships.
Prerequisite: AC 312. |
Make
description more relevant to current accounting
practices. |
No
impact.
Approved by CAC 01/24/07 |
None |
|
IX.
Major
Requirement
Change |
|
Management Major Component |
30
hours |
|
MG
310, Human Resource Management |
3 |
|
MG
320, Labor Relations |
3 |
|
MG
341, Entrepreneurship |
3 |
|
MG
400, Management Issues Seminar |
3 |
|
MG
450, Organizational Behavior |
3 |
|
Select 15 hours from the following: |
|
|
AC
320, Managerial Accounting |
3 |
|
BA
363, Advanced Business Law |
3 |
|
BA
371, Advanced Business Statistics |
3 |
|
CS
305, Computerized Data Analysis |
3 |
|
FI
330, Personal Financial Planning |
3 |
|
FI
340, Investments |
3 |
|
MK
340, Consumer Behavior |
3 |
|
MK
350, Marketing Research |
3 |
|
TY
454, Total Quality Management |
3 |
|
TY
455, Safety Program Management |
3 |
|
MG
391, Logistics |
3 |
|
MG
408, Selected Topics in Management |
3 |
|
MG
410, Leadership |
3 |
|
MG
460, Management Internship |
3 |
|
|
Management Major Component |
30
hours |
|
MG
310, Human Resource Management |
3 |
|
MG
320, Labor Relations |
3 |
|
MG
341, Entrepreneurship |
3 |
|
MG
400, Management Issues Seminar |
3 |
|
MG
450, Organizational Behavior |
3 |
|
Select 15 hours from the following: |
|
|
AC
320, Managerial Accounting |
3 |
|
BA
363, Advanced Business Law |
3 |
|
BA
371, Advanced Business Statistics |
3 |
|
CS
305, Computerized Data Analysis |
3 |
|
FI
330, Personal Financial Planning |
3 |
|
FI
340, Investments |
3 |
|
MK
340, Consumer Behavior |
3 |
|
MK
350, Marketing Research |
3 |
|
MG 322,
Manufacturing / Process Management |
3 |
|
MG 351,
Principles of Occupational Safety and Health |
3 |
|
MG
391, Logistics |
3 |
|
MG
408, Selected Topics in Management |
3 |
|
MG
410, Leadership |
3 |
|
MG 453,
Quality Management Systems |
3 |
|
MG 455,
Safety Risk Management |
3 |
|
MG
460, Management Internship |
3 |
|
TY 352, Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency
Response |
3 |
|
|
|
|
|
X.
New
Course |
|
MG 322 - Manufacturing / Process Management (3)
A study of materials, machines, processes, and systems
used by business and manufacturing to convert raw
materials into useable products. Prerequisite: MG 300
or permission of instructor. |
Reorganization of College of Business. |
Will not affect other
programs.
Approved by CAB on
01-24-2007 |
None |
|
XI.
New
Course |
|
MG 351 - Principles of Occupational Safety and Health
(3)
Safety, hazard and catastrophe control, environmental
concerns, laws, costs, administration, management,
liability, accident-loss prevention, and psychological
considerations. Research is required on a specific
topic determined by consultation with the instructor.
Prerequisite: MG 300. |
Redesigned course to mainstream with industry standards. |
Will not affect other
programs.
Approved by CAC on
01-24-2007 |
None |
|
XII. New
Course |
|
MG 453 - Quality Management Systems (3)
Various quality systems such as Total Quality Management
(TQM), ISO 9000 and 14000, Just-In-Time (JIT), Quality
Function business, manufacturing, and service
organizations. Prerequisites: BA 271, MG 300. |
Redesigned course to mainstream with industry standards. |
Will not affect other
programs.
Approved by CAC on
01-24-2007 |
None |
|
XIII. New
Course |
|
MG 455 - Safety Risk Management (3)
A study of various types of safety risks. Emphasis is
on differing needs for diverse industries, corporate
cultures, and the duties of the Safety Director,
committees, and teams. Class participants are required
to develop a Workplace Safety manual detailing the
duties of a Safety Director. Prerequisite: MG 300. |
Reorganization of College of Business.. |
Will not affect other
programs.
Approved by CAC on
01-24-2007 |
None |
Department
of Computer Information Systems Contact: Dr. Wayne
Bedford
ext. 3687 Station # 21
|
1. Type of
Change |
2. Current
details: |
3. Proposed
details: |
4. Rationale:
Explain rationale for change. |
5. Academic
Implications/ Approval by Appropriate Councils:
Discuss impact
on other academic programs or areas, if any. List date
of approval by appropriate council (if applicable) |
6. Financial
Implications: Discuss personnel, facility, and budgetary
implications of change, if any. |
|
I.
New Course &
Basic
Curriculum Requirement |
CS 205 - Microcomputer
Applications (3)
This is the CIS component in the basic curriculum and
provides basic computer literacy education for all
business students. |
CS 210
-
Introduction to CIS
(3)
An introduction to computer and information
technology that includes an overview of the history
of computing, fundamental computer concepts, current
state of the art, and future directions in research. |
This
course will provide CIS majors with a more in-depth
overview of the field and an introduction to logic and
problem solving in developing computer applications and
systems. |
Course replaces CS205
requirement for CIS majors only. Academic credit
will NOT be allowed in CS205 for CIS majors.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
Current CIS faculty will
teach this course each fall semester. This may require
on additional adjunct to teach one section of CS205.
A full time instructor for
CS 205 can alleviate any constraints. |
|
II.
Course Name, Description, & Prerequisite
Change |
CS 300 - Programming in
C++
(3)
The introductory programming course for CIS majors.
Structured programming concepts and current program
development principles and practices. The basic
constructs of the programming languages are covered.
Hands-on C++ programming using microcomputers.
Prerequisite: A
“C” or higher in MH 113 or equivalent course. |
CS 300 -
Programming I
(3)
The introductory programming course for CIS
majors. Includes current programming concepts and program
development principles and practices as well as basic
constructs of programming.
Hands-on programming using microcomputers.
Prerequisite:
CS 210 “C” or higher,
MH 113 “C“ or higher. |
Eliminates
reference to specific programming language.
Gives greater flexibility
in the selection of a programming language as industry
demands change.
Changes prerequisites to include the Introduction to CIS
course with a grade of “C” or higher. |
This change eliminates the
requirement to go to the Academic Council for changes in
the content of the course. It also increases the
performance level requirement within the major.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
III.
Course Name, Description, & Prerequisite
Change |
CS 301 - Advanced
Programming in C++
(3)
The second course in a series of programming courses for
CIS majors. Includes advanced concepts and
object-oriented programming development principles.
Introduces advanced constructs of C++ and addresses
advanced data structures such as records, sequential
files, pointers, and multi-dimensional arrays. Hands-on
C++ programming using microcomputers.
Prerequisite: CS 300. |
CS 301 -
Programming II
(3)
The second course in a series of programming
courses for CIS majors. Includes advanced concepts and
object-oriented programming development principles.
Introduces advanced constructs and addresses advanced
data structures such as records, sequential files,
pointers, and multi-dimensional arrays. Hands-on
programming using microcomputers.
Prerequisite: CS 300
“C” or better. |
Eliminates
reference to specific programming language.
Gives greater flexibility
in the selection of a programming language as industry
demands change.
Changes prerequisites to require a grade of “C” or
higher in the first programming course. Ensures a good
grasp of programming concepts. |
This change eliminates the
requirement to go to the Academic Council for changes in
the content of the course.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
IV.
New Course & Major
Requirement
Change |
|
CS 310
-
Ethics in CIS (3)
An introduction to theories of ethics as related to the
use of computer and information technology and the
associated social and ethical implications. Includes
intellectual property, copyright, computer crime,
ownership of personal data, freedom of speech, the right
to privacy, and codes of ethical and professional
conduct for IT practitioners. Prerequisites: CS 300
“C” or higher and Junior or Senior standing. |
This course provides
students with an in-depth evaluation of the ethical and
legal issues faced in the application of information
systems. The rapid pace of change in IS, IT and
communications often present new challenges peculiar to
the field such as the use of RFID, data mining, GPS,
viruses, SPAM, and spyware, etc. |
Course replaces BA 330
Business Ethics requirement for CIS majors ONLY.
Academic credit will NOT be allowed for both BA 330 and
CS 310 for CIS majors.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
CIS faculty will teach
this course. The only current problem is that some
faculty are on reduced load to complete advanced degrees
or due to administrative duties. A full time instructor
for CS 205 can alleviate any constraints. |
|
V.
New Course & Major
Requirement
Change |
|
CS 315 - IS Project Management (3)
A study of foundations of project management and project
management techniques currently employed for business
and information systems projects, including project
integration, scope, time, cost, quality, human
resources, communications, risk, and procurement.
Prerequisite: CS 300 “C” or higher. |
Most IS professionals will
become involved in complex development projects
involving varied personnel and other resources. At
present, the exposure to project management is very
limited and provides no exposure to the management
tools. The course can be taken by non-CIS majors as an
elective.
This course will replace
MG 370 Management Information Systems for CIS majors
ONLY. |
Course replaces MG 370
Management Information Systems requirement for CIS
majors only. Academic credit will NOT be allowed
for both MG 370 and CS 315 for CIS majors.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
CIS faculty will teach
this course. The only current problem is that some
faculty are on reduced load to complete advanced degrees
or perform administrative duties. A full time instructor
for CS 205 can alleviate any constraints. |
|
VI.
Course Prerequisite
Change |
CS 320 - Visual Basic
(3)
Object-oriented programming using the Windows
environment. Includes language basics, database
interfacing and arrays. Hands-on programming using
microcomputers.
Prerequisite: CS 205. |
CS 320 - Visual Basic
(3)
Object-oriented programming using the Windows
environment. Includes language basics, database
interfacing and arrays. Hands-on programming using
microcomputers.
Prerequisite: CS 210 “C” or higher. |
Changes
prerequisite to the first programming course with a
grade of “C” or higher. This provides the foundation for
program development, particularly in a non-structured
format. |
Increases the performance
level requirement within the major.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
VII.
Course Name, Description
& Prerequisite
Change |
CS 330 - e-Commerce
(3)
Examines the issues, the business/ social/ political/
ethical implications the technologies, and the standards
of electronic commerce. Topics include Internet history,
electronic funds transfers, implication for future
business, and e-commerce website design.
Prerequisite: CS 205. |
CS 330
- Ubiquitous Commerce
(3)
Study of technical
and business topics related to conducting business
electronically. Includes models of e-business, digital
currency and funds transfer, legal and regulatory
considerations, security and privacy issues, and
economic analysis of e- and m-commerce alternatives.
Prerequisite: CS 380 “C” or higher. |
This course incorporates
mobile commerce into the electronic business models and
explores the use of GPS technologies for developing
location-based applications for improving customer
service. CS 380 Network Communications is required to
provide the background necessary for adequate
understanding of communications methods and
technologies. |
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
VIII.
Course Prerequisite
Change |
CS 340 - Operating Systems
(3)
Operating system theory and concepts including
supervisory functions, management of files, processes,
and memory. Includes some hands-on use of current
operating systems such as UNIX, MS-DOS, and Windows.
Network operating systems introduced through a local
area network.
Prerequisite: CS 300 or permission of instructor. |
CS 340 - Operating Systems
(3)
Operating system theory and concepts, including
supervisory functions, management of files, processes,
and memory. Includes some hands-on use of current
operating systems such as UNIX, MS-DOS, and Windows.
Network operating systems introduced through a local
area network.
Prerequisite CS 300
“C” or higher. |
Increases the performance
level requirement within the major. |
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
IX.
Course Name, Description
& Prerequisite
Change |
CS 350 - Internet
Applications
(3)
Describes the basics of Internet technologies, including
network and telecommunications, web publishing and
computer graphics, and other advanced microcomputer
application techniques. Covers web page design and
development and entry-level Internet programming,
including hands-on experience with HTML. The impact of
current communication technologies on software
development, the business and social environments is
discussed. Practical use of the Internet is an essential
part of this course.
Prerequisite: CS 205. |
CS 350 -
Internet Applications I
(3)
Fundamentals of creating and designing effective web
pages, using XHTML, graphics, CSS, audio, and video
files. Java Script is used to enhance website
appeal and functionality.
Prerequisite:
CS 300 “C” or higher and CS 380 “C” or higher. |
Provides more depth in the
coverage of the development of web pages. Programming
and network communications added as prerequisites to
provide better preparation for the course. |
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
X.
New Course |
|
CS 351 - Internet Applications II (3)
A continuation of Internet Applications I. XML and ASP
are used to develop web sites for e- and m-commerce.
Includes programming languages used in developing
interactive web sites and basic experience in the full
development cycle, including web site conception,
client/server side programming, and web maintenance.
Individual programming intensive web projects are
required. Prerequisite: CS 350 “C” or better. |
Follow-up course that adds the dynamic components for
developing and maintaining interactive web sites. |
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
XI. Course
Deletion |
CS 362 - Computer
Programming Cobol
(3)
Study of the Common Business Oriented Language (COBOL)
with emphasis on business, industrial, and governmental
applications. Prerequisite:
CS 205. |
|
Except
in legacy systems, COBOL is no longer a significant
language in IS. Our program focuses on current and
future technologies |
There has been no course
offering in the past 2 years and should be removed as an
elective in the CIS program.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
XII.
Course Name, Description
& Prerequisite
Change |
CS 370 - Data Structures
Using
C++ (3)
Advanced data structures including linked lists, trees,
graphs, and networks and the algorithms used to manage
these structures. Hands-on application in program
development using these algorithms implemented in C++
and Visual Basic.
Prerequisite: CS 301. |
CS 370 -
Data Structures
(3)
Advanced data structures, including linked lists, trees,
graphs, and networks and the algorithms used to manage
these structures. Hands-on application in program
development using these algorithms.
Prerequisite: CS 301
“C” or higher. |
Eliminates
reference to specific programming language.
Gives greater flexibility
in the selection of a programming language as industry
demands change.
Changes prerequisites to require a grade of “C” or
higher. |
Increases the performance level requirement within the
major.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
XIII.
Course Name, Description
& Prerequisite
Change |
CS 380 - Data
Communications
(3)
Includes the concepts, theories, and applications of
data communications for handling information systems.
Prerequisite: CS 300 or CS 362. |
CS 380
- Network Communications
(3)
An
introduction to the fundamentals
of data communications and computer networks. Provides
the student with a conceptual foundation for the study
of data communications using the Open Systems
Interconnection (OSI) layered architecture model. Both
technical and managerial aspects of data communications
and networks are covered. Prerequisite: CS210 “C” or
higher or CS205 “C” or higher for non-CIS majors. |
This is
a combination of TY233 Network Essentials and CS380 Data
Communications. The TY233 course number remains to allow
the use of this course in the Industrial Maintenance
(2yr) program. Additional work will be required for
credit in CS380. Credit under both course numbers will
not be allowed. |
Lower division number
needed to continue offering in 2 year program.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
|
|
XIV.
Course Number, Description
& Prerequisite
Change |
TY 333 - Network
Administration I
(3)
Introduces Client/Server networking features associated
with the Windows NT network
operating systems related to the needs of business,
industry and government agencies.
Prerequisite: CS 205. |
CS 381 - Network Administration I
(3)
Introduces Client/Server networking features associated
with network
operating systems
related to the needs of business, industry and
government agencies.
Prerequisite:
CS 380 “C” or higher. |
This
moves the computer networking class fully into the CIS
program and removes references about specific network
operating systems which eliminates the requirement to go
to the Academic Council for changes in the content of
the course. Increases the performance level requirement
within the major. |
Course will continue to be
part of the TY program requirements and the instructor
will remain the same.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
XV.
Course Number, Description
& Prerequisite
Change |
TY 433 - Network
Administration II
(3)
Introduces the installation, networking, and security
concepts of Windows 2000
Server Operating System
as related to the needs
of business, industry, and government agencies.
Prerequisite: TY 333. |
CS 382
-
Network Administration
II
(3)
Introduces the installation, networking, and security
concepts of servers
as related to the needs
of business, industry, and government agencies.
Prerequisite:
CS 381 “C” or higher. |
This
moves the computer networking class fully into the CIS
program and removes references about specific network
operating systems which eliminates the requirement to go
to the Academic Council for changes in the content of
the course. Increases the performance level requirement
within the major. |
Course will continue to be
part of the TY program requirements and the instructor
will remain the same.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
XVI.
New Course |
|
CS 383
-
Network
Infrastructure (3)
Study of the network requirements that
drive infrastructure design decisions, options,
strategies, practices, and scalability needed in order
to design a functional network.
Prerequisite:
CS 382 “C” or higher. |
New
course to further extend the students knowledge of LANs
and WANs. These advanced topics will help prepare
students for coveted professional certifications.
|
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
|
|
XVII. New Course |
|
CS 390 - Information Security (3)
Introduces concepts of information security including
organizational policy on confidentiality,
authentication, integrity, non-repudiation, access
control, and availability and mechanisms to implement
those services. Covers different types of security
including physical security, computer security, and
network security; common threats to and attacks against
information systems, including accidental damage,
identity theft, malicious software, and “spam” and
defensive measures. Prerequisite: CS 380 “C” or
higher and Junior or Senior standing. |
Issues
such as identity theft cyber-terrorism have brought
information security to the forefront of IS. This course
is used to stress the importance of security in the
network and Internet option areas. |
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
|
|
XVIII. Course Prerequisite
Change |
CS 470 - Systems Analysis
(3)
Introduces structured and alternative analytical and
design processes for use in development and
implementation of business information systems. Includes
systems life cycle and rapid application development and
explores the role of CASE tools in systems design and
development.
Prerequisite: Junior or
Senior standing. |
CS 470 - Systems Analysis
(3)
Introduces structured and alternative analytical and
design processes for use in development and
implementation of business information systems. Includes
systems life cycle and rapid application development and
explores the role of CASE tools in systems design and
development.
Prerequisite:
CS 300 “C “
or higher, CS 315 “C” or higher. |
Changes
prerequisites to require a grade of “C” or higher in the
first programming course. Adds Project Management to
ensure familiarity with design tools used in systems
development. |
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
XIX.
Course Description
& Prerequisite
Change |
CS 472 - Database
Management
(3)
Introduces students to database concepts including
hierarchical, network and relational database
organizations, database planning including normalization
of relations, database design, functions of database
management systems, and database administration. The
course covers advanced topics in Microsoft Access,
includes visual front end programming, and topics in
client/server systems. Includes analysis of database
functions in business information storage and retrieval.
Hands-on exercises in development of database management
applications.
Prerequisite: Junior or
Senior standing. |
CS 472
- Database Management (3)
The course addresses
database organization, design, implementation, and
management. Topics include types of databases, data
normalization, administration, and n-tier applications
for DBMS access and management.
Prerequisite: CS 300 “C”
or higher, CS 315”C” or higher. |
Eliminates
reference to specific database management systems.
Gives greater
flexibility in the selection of a DBMS as industry
demands change.
Changes prerequisites to require a grade of “C” or
higher in the first programming course. Ensures a good
grasp of programming concepts. Adds Project Management
to ensure familiarity with design tools used in database
development. |
This change eliminates the
requirement to go to the Academic Council for changes in
the content of the course.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
XX.
Course
Prerequisite
Change |
CS 480 - Systems Project
(3)
CIS Students employ a wide variety of productivity tools
(word processing, spreadsheets, graphics, database
management systems, and presentation systems) in
designing and implementing a business information
system. The system shall be fully tested and
professionally documented including a formal project
presentation.
Prerequisite: CS470 or
permission of the instructor. |
CS 480 - Systems Project
(3)
CIS students employ a wide variety of productivity tools
(word processing, spreadsheets, graphics, database
management systems, and presentation systems) in
designing and implementing a business information
system. Prerequisite: CS 470 “C” or
higher,
CS 472 “C” or
higher. |
Changes
prerequisite to include Database Management since that
is a major component of the project requirement. C or
better ensures a good understanding of the processes and
applications involved in the project. |
Increases the performance
level requirement within the major.
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
None |
|
XXI.
Major Requirement
Change |
|
Computer Information Systems |
30
hours |
|
CS
300, Programming in C++ |
3 |
|
CS
301, Advanced Programming in Visual Basic |
3 |
|
CS
370, Data Structures |
3 |
|
CS
470, Systems Analysis |
3 |
|
CS
472, Database Management |
3 |
|
CS
480, Systems Project |
3 |
|
Electives (12 hours required): |
|
|
CS
305, Computerized Data Analysis |
3 |
|
CS
320, Visual Basic |
3 |
|
CS
330, eCommerce |
3 |
|
CS
340, Operating Systems |
3 |
|
CS
350, Internet Applications |
3 |
|
CS
362, Computer Programming COBOL |
3 |
|
CS
380, Data Communications |
3 |
|
CS
407, Independent Studies in CIS |
3 |
|
CS
408, Selected Topics in CIS |
3 |
|
CS
460, Computer Information Systems Internship |
3 |
|
TY
333, Network Systems Administration I |
3 |
|
Graduates of the CIS program also meet minimum
academic requirements for admission to graduate
studies programs in computer information
systems. |
|
|
Computer Information Systems |
30
hours |
|
CS 300, Programming Language I |
3 |
|
CS 380, Network Communications |
3 |
|
CS
470, Systems Analysis |
3 |
|
CS
472, Database Management |
3 |
|
CS
480, Systems Project |
3 |
|
Electives (15
hours required) |
|
Application
Development Option |
|
CS 301, Programming Language II
|
3 |
|
CS
320, Visual Basic |
3 |
|
CS
340, Operating Systems |
3 |
|
CS
370,
Data Structures |
3 |
|
CS Elective |
3 |
|
or |
|
Internet Option |
|
CS
330,
Ubiquitous
Commerce |
3 |
|
CS
350, Internet Applications |
3 |
|
CS 351, Internet Applications II |
3 |
|
CS 390, Information Security |
3 |
|
CS Elective |
3 |
|
or |
|
Network Option |
|
CS 381, Network Administration I |
3 |
|
CS 382, Network Administration II
|
3 |
|
CS 383, Network Infrastructure |
3 |
|
CS 390, Information Security |
3 |
|
CS Elective |
3 |
|
*CS205 and CS305 can not be used to fulfill the
CS elective. |
|
The
current program is primarily one of application
development with a collection of mostly unrelated
electives. The new program focuses on the development of
information systems in business and allows the student
to advance skills in one of 3 option area; application
development, Internet, and networking with 15 hours of
electives. This better prepares the student for entry
level positions in IS. |
Approved by CAC
1/24/2007 |
Currently some faculty are on reduced load to complete
advanced degrees or perform administrative duties. A
full time instructor for CS 205 can alleviate any
constraints |
Division of Technology Contact: Mr.
Donnie Cobb ext. 3704 Station # 24
|
1. Type of
Change |
2. Current
details: |
3. Proposed
details: |
4. Rationale:
Explain rationale for change. |
5. Academic
Implications/ Approval by Appropriate Councils:
Discuss impact
on other academic programs or areas, if any. List date
of approval by appropriate council (if applicable) |
6. Financial
Implications: Discuss personnel, facility, and budgetary
implications of change, if any. |
|
I.
Major Requirement Change |
|
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE |
|
General Education Basic Curriculum |
|
CS 205, Microcomputer Applications |
3 |
|
EC 231, Macroeconomics |
3 |
|
EH 101, Written English I |
3 |
|
MH 113, Precalculus Algebra |
3 |
|
SH 100, Principles of Public Speaking |
3 |
|
Industrial Maintenance Major Component |
|
|
TY 211, Mechanical Systems |
3 |
|
TY 231, Blueprint Reading and Drafting |
3 |
|
TY 233, Network Essentials |
3 |
|
TY 241, Fluid Power |
3 |
|
TY 242, Electricity/Electronics I |
3 |
|
TY 243, Electricity/Electronics II |
3 |
|
TY 244, Electrical Motor Controls |
3 |
|
TY 245, Electromechanical Controls |
3 |
|
TY 246, Programmable Logic Controls |
3 |
|
TY 247, Predictive/Preventive/Corrective
Maintenance |
3 |
|
TY 251, Principles of Occupational Safety and
Health |
3 |
|
Technology electives |
9 |
|
Free electives |
3 |
|
|
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE |
|
General Education Basic Curriculum |
|
CS 205, Microcomputer Applications |
3 |
|
EC 231, Macroeconomics |
3 |
|
EH 101, Written English I |
3 |
|
MH 113, Precalculus Algebra |
3 |
|
SH 100, Principles of Public Speaking |
3 |
|
Industrial Maintenance Major Component |
|
|
TY 211,
Total Productive
Maintenance (TPM) and Mechanical Systems |
3 |
|
TY 231, Blueprint Reading and Drafting |
3 |
|
TY 233, Network
Communication |
3 |
|
TY 241, Fluid Power |
3 |
|
TY 242, Electricity/Electronics I |
3 |
|
TY 243, Electricity/Electronics II |
3 |
|
TY 244, Electrical Motor Controls |
3 |
|
TY 245, Electromechanical Controls |
3 |
|
TY 246, Programmable Logic Controls |
3 |
|
TY 247, Predictive/Preventive/Corrective
Maintenance |
3 |
|
TY 251, Principles of Occupational Safety and
Health |
3 |
|
Technology/Business Approved Electives |
12 |
|
UWA 101, Freshman Seminar |
2 |
|
Free electives |
1 |
|
The
Technology Division will be completely integrated into
the College of Business and will now be a part of other
departments within the College of Business. |
Will not affect other
programs.
Approved by CAC on
01-24-2007 |
None |
|
II.
Major Requirement Change |
|
Industrial
Technology Degree: |
| |
Hours |
|
Basic Curriculum Component for College of
Business |
50 |
|
Business Component |
12 |
|
Technology Professional Component |
33 |
|
Technology Area of Emphasis |
21 |
|
Free Electives |
4 |
|
TOTAL |
120 |
|
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY MAJOR |
|
|
Students are required to take 70 hours from the
following: |
Hours |
|
A. Business Component |
|
|
AC 211, Accounting I |
3 |
|
MG 300, Management |
3 |
|
BA 320, Business Communications |
3 |
|
Choose one of the following: |
|
|
MG 310, Human Resources Management |
3 |
|
MK 300, Marketing |
3 |
|
BA 450, International Business Seminar |
3 |
|
B. INDUSTRIAL COMPONENT |
|
|
TY 211, Mechanical Systems |
3 |
|
TY 221, Wood Materials/Processes |
3 |
|
TY 231, Basic Blueprint Reading and Drafting |
3 |
|
TY 232, Computer-Aided Drafting/Design I |
3 |
|
TY 233, Network Essentials |
3 |
|
TY 242, Electricity/Electronics I |
3 |
|
TY 246, Programmable Logic Controls |
3 |
|
TY 251, Principles of Occupational Safety and
Health |
3 |
|
TY 439, Motion and Time Study |
3 |
|
TY 453, Quality Applications |
3 |
|
TY 470, Application of Technology |
3 |
|
C. Choose one area of emphasis |
21 |
|
TECHNICAL APPLICATIONS |
|
|
TY 241, Fluid Power |
3 |
|
TY 243, Electricity/Electronics II |
3 |
|
TY 244, Electrical Motor Controls |
3 |
|
TY 247, Predictive/Preventive/Corrective
Maintenance |
3 |
|
TY 422, Manufacturing Entrepreneurship |
3 |
|
TY 454, Total Quality Management |
3 |
|
TY 455, Safety Program Management |
3 |
|
COMPUTER INTEGRATED APPLICATIONS |
|
|
CS 320, Visual Basic Programming |
3 |
|
CS 472, Database Management |
3 |
|
JN 350, Desktop Publishing |
3 |
|
TY 333, Network Systems Administra | | |