University Curriculum Committee Agenda and Minutes: April 11, 2017

Voting members present: Jeff Conklin (chair), Wendi Jenkins (IPC), Joseph Jones (COEHP), Shellie Debruyn (COA), Ron Wirt (COA), Tesa Leonce (TCOB), Tim Howard (COLS) Non-voting members present: Ellen Roberts, Tina Butcher, Pat McHenry, Stephanie Speer, Suzy Gunnels

1. Courseleaf update 2. Procedures, dates 3. Election for Chair Elect (tabled) 4. College and Unit proposals

Col/Dept Proposal Type Course/Program UCC Action

TCOB

Comp Science New Course CPSC 6984 Thesis Proposal Approved

New Course CPSC 6190 Applied Cryptography Approved

New Course CPSC 4113 Game Jam Approved

New Course CPSC 3415 Information Technology Practicum Approved

Course Modification CPSC 4112 Game Programming II – Add Corequisite Approved

Course Deactivation CPSC 4118 Systems Acquisition, Integration, and Implementation Approved

Program Modification MS Applied Computer Science – all concentrations Approved

Program Modification BS Computer Science, Games Programming – Area H, I Approved

Program Modification BS Information Technology – Area H Approved

Program Deactivation Combined BS/MS Computer Science Approved

Business Course Modification ACCT 4698 Internship – Title, Credit Hour adjustment Approved

Course Modification BUSA 4698 Internship – Credit Hour adjustment Approved

Course Modification MGMT 4699 Internship in Human Resource Mgmt – Credit Hour adjustment Approved

COLS

Biology Program Modification Minor, Biology – revise description Approved

Math Course Modification MATH 0987 Foundations for Quantitative Reason – learning outcomes Approved

Course Modification MATH 0989 Foundations for Col Algebra – learning outcomes Approved

Course Modification MATH 0195 Preparatory Algebra – learning outcomes Approved

Col/Dept Proposal Type Course/Program UCC Action

COA

Communication New Course COMM 2215 GFA Grip and Rigging Approved

New Course COMM 2216 GFA Electric and Lighting Approved

New Course COMM 2217 GFA Set Construction and Scenic Painting Approved

Course Modification COMM 2498 On-Set Fil Production – Course Title and CH Approved

Program Modification BFA Art – Area F Approved

Program Modification AA Film Production – Area F Approved

Program Modification Certificate, Film Production – Required courses Approved

New Program Minor, Film Production Approved

New Program BA Communication, Film Production Concentration Approved – pending SACS

Program Modification BA Communication, Integrated Media – Area H, I Approved

Program Modification BA Communication, Public Relations – Area H, I Approved

Program Deactivation Certificate, Communication (DN3) Approved

Program Deactivation Certificate, Popular Music Approved

IPC

Career Center New Course COEP 1000 Experiential Education Approved

Course Deactivation COEP 1000P Cooperative Education Program Approved

Course Deactivation COEP 1000A Cooperative Education Program Approved

Honors New Course HONS 3510 Honors International Study Approved

New Course HONS 3025 Honors Service Learning Project Approved

New Course HONS 3500 Honors Domestic Study Approved

Course Modification HONS 3000 Honors Enrichment – Title, Description, Approved

Course Modification HONS 3010 Honors Global Perspectives – Title, Description Approved

Course Modification HONS 3020 Honors Service Learning – Title, Description Approved

Course Deactivation HONS 3001 Honors Study Trip Approved

Program Modification Honors Program - catalog page Curriculum Requirements Approved

To: University Curriculum Committee

From: Tesa Leonce, Turner College of Business (TCOB)

Re: TCOB Curriculum Proposals for April 11, 2017

Date: March 08, 2017 (Revised 4/18/17)

Turner College of Business and TSYS School of Computer Science New Course Proposals

VPAA Assigned Course #

Course Title Programs affected UCC Action

CPSC 6XXX CPSC 6984 Thesis Proposal M.S. in Applied Computer Science Approved

CPSC 6XXX CPSC 6190 Applied Cryptography M.S. in Applied Computer Science – Information Assurance Concentration

Approved

CPSC 4XXX CPSC 4113 Game Jam B.S. Computer Science – Games Track Approved

CPSC 3XXX CPSC 3415 Information Technology Practicum B.S. Information Technology Approved

Course Modifications

Course Title Modifications Requested Programs Affected UCC Action

CPSC 4112 Game Programming II Add corequisite CPSC 4113 Approved

ACCT 4698 Internship in Accounting

Internship in Accounting (This course is already in the catalog listed as “Internship”, but did not exist in Curricunet. The new course proposal reflects a change in the course title to indicate that it is an internship specific to ACCT. This is also consistent with the other major-specific internship: MGMT 4699; Variable credit (0-0-{1-3})

ACCT Approved

BUSA 4698 Internship Introduce variable credit hour ranging from 1.0 credit to 3.0 credits where: 1-credit hour =45 clocked hours 2-credit hours = 90 clocked hours 3-credit hours = 135 clocked hours

BBA in: Accounting, Finance, General Business. General Business (IB), Management, Management (Entrepreneurship), Management (HR), Management Information Systems, Marketing

Approved

MGMT 4699 Internship in Human Resource Management

Introduce variable credit hour ranging from 1.0 credit to 3.0 credits where: 1-credit hour =45 clocked hours 2-credit hours = 90 clocked hours 3-credit hours = 135 clocked hours

MGMT Approved

Courses for Deactivation

Course Title Programs affected UCC Action

CPSC 4118 Systems Acquisition, Integration, and Implementation (3-0-3) B.S. Information Technology Approved

Program Changes or Other kinds of Proposals

Program and request

Current Proposed

MS Applied Computer Science Modification to Program Concentration Title. Change concentration identifying numbers to letters for consistency in program of study. Change total credit requirement for all non-thesis concentrations from 36 to 30 hours by removing 6 hours of elective credit. New 1.0 credit ‘Thesis Proposal’ course added

The Master of Science in Applied Computer Science program requires students to complete 36 hours of computer science coursework and an exit course, CPSC 6000. The students must select one of the following four concentrations: (1) Information Assurance (2) Software Development (3) Modeling & Simulation (4) General Concentration Area 1 Program Core Required Hours: 12 Core courses are required of all concentrations. Take the following four courses: CPSC 6107 Survey of Modeling and Simulation CPSC 6109 Advanced Algorithms CPSC 6119 Object-Oriented Development CPSC 6126 Information Systems Assurance Area 2 Program Concentration Required Hours: 24 A. Information Assurance CPSC 6125 Advanced Operating Systems CPSC 6157 Computer Network and Management Select four courses from the following: CPSC 6128 Network Security CPSC 6136 Advanced System Security

The Master of Science in Applied Computer Science program requires students to complete 30 hours of computer science coursework and an exit course, CPSC 6000. Students selecting the thesis option with a concentration other than Traditional are required to complete 34 hours. The students must select one of the following four concentrations: A. Cybersecurity B. Software Development C. Modeling & Simulation D. Traditional Area 1 Program Core Required Hours: 12 Core courses are required of all concentrations. Take the following four courses: CPSC 6107 Survey of Modeling and Simulation CPSC 6109 Advanced Algorithms CPSC 6119 Object-Oriented Development CPSC 6126 Introduction to Cybersecurity Area 2 Program Concentration Required Hours: 18 A. Cybersecurity CPSC 6125 Advanced Operating Systems CPSC 6157 Computer Network and Management Select four courses from the following: CPSC 6128 Network Security CPSC 6136 Human Aspects of Cybersecurity

New course: ‘Applied Cryptography’ added to Cybersecurity Concentration Replace CPSC 6129 and CPSC 6155 with CPSC 6185

CPSC 6159 Computer Forensics CPSC 6167 Network Risk Assessment CPSC 6178 Software Testing and Quality Assurance Select 6 hours of CPSC 6XXX electives. Thesis option requires 6 hours of CPSC B. Software Development CPSC 6127 Contemporary Issues in Database Management Systems CPSC 6129 Advanced Programming Languages Select four courses from the following: CPSC 6138 Mobile Systems and Applications CPSC 6175 Web Site Development and Technologies CPSC 6177 Advanced Software Design CPSC 6178 Software Testing and Quality Assurance CPSC 6179 Software Project Planning and Management CPSC 6180 Software Measurement and Estimation Select 6 hours of CPSC 6XXX electives. Thesis option requires 6 hours of CPSC C. Modeling and Simulation CPSC 6127 Contemporary Issues in Database Management Systems CPSC 6129 Advanced Programming Languages Select four courses from the following: CPSC 5125 – Computer Graphics CPSC 6118 – Human-Computer Interface Development CPSC 6142 – System Simulation CPSC 6143 – Simulation Project CPSC 6147 – Computer Visualization CPSC 6148 – Simulation and Gaming Select 6 hours of CPSC 6XXX electives. Thesis option requires 6 hours of CPSC 6985 D. General Concentration CPSC 6125 Advanced Operating Systems CPSC 6127 Contemporary Issues in Database Management

CPSC 6159 Cybersecurity Investigations and Crisis Management CPSC 6167 Cybersecurity Risk Management CPSC 6178 Software Testing and Quality Assurance CPSC 6XXX Applied Cryptography B. Software Development CPSC 6127 Contemporary Issues in Database Management Systems CPSC 6129 Advanced Programming Languages Select four courses from the following: CPSC 6138 Mobile Systems and Applications CPSC 6175 Web Site Development and Technologies CPSC 6177 Advanced Software Design CPSC 6178 Software Testing and Quality Assurance CPSC 6179 Software Project Planning and Management CPSC 6180 Software Measurement and Estimation C. Modeling and Simulation CPSC 6127 Contemporary Issues in Database Management Systems CPSC 6185 Intelligent Systems Select four courses from the following: CPSC 5125 – Computer Graphics CPSC 6118 – Human-Computer Interface Development CPSC 6142 – System Simulation CPSC 6143 – Simulation Project CPSC 6147 – Computer Visualization CPSC 6148 – Simulation and Gaming D. Traditional CPSC 6125 Advanced Operating Systems CPSC 6127 Contemporary Issues in Database Management CPSC 6129 Advanced Programming Languages CPSC 6185 Intelligent Systems CPSC 6157 Computer Network and Management

CPSC 6129 Advanced Programming Languages CPSC 6155 Advanced Computer Architecture CPSC 6157 Computer Network and Management Select 9 hours of CPSC 6XXX electives. Select 6 hours of CPSC 6XXX electives. Thesis option requires 6 hours of CPSC 6985 Area 3: Graduate Exit Examination Graduating students must successfully complete CPSC 6000 which will required the student to complete an exit survey and a comprehensive exam. Total Required Hours: 36

Select 3 hours of CPSC 6XXX electives. Area 3: Thesis Option Thesis option requires the following: CPSC 6984 Thesis Proposal (1.00) CPSC 6985 Research and Thesis (3.00) Area 4: Graduate Exit Examination Graduating students must successfully complete CPSC 6000 which will required the student to complete an exit survey and a comprehensive exam. Total Required Hours: 30 - 34

BS Computer Science, Games Programming Track Add new 1-credit course: ‘Game Jam’ to BS –Games Track Area H Reduce General Elective Required Hours from 13 to 12

Area H Track Requirements Required Hours: 29 A grade of "C" or better is required in each CPSC course. CPSC 3118 Graphical User Interface CPSC 4111 Games Programming 1 CPSC 4112 Games Programming 2 CPSC 4113 Game Jam CPSC 4175 Software Engineering CPSC 4176 Senior Software Engineering Project CPSC 5125 Computer Graphics CPSC 5185 Artificial Intelligence MATH 1131 Calculus with Analytical Geometry 1 CPSC 3000 level or above Note: extra MATH hour from Area F Area I General Electives Required Hours: 13 (Recommended: PSYC 4275) MATH from Area A (1)

Area H Track Requirements Required Hours: 30 A grade of "C" or better is required in each CPSC course. CPSC 3118 Graphical User Interface CPSC 4111 Games Programming 1 CPSC 4112 Games Programming 2 CPSC 4113 Game Jam CPSC 4175 Software Engineering CPSC 4176 Senior Software Engineering Project CPSC 5125 Computer Graphics CPSC 5185 Artificial Intelligence MATH 1131 Calculus with Analytical Geometry 1 CPSC 3000 level or above Note: extra MATH hour from Area F Area I General Electives Required Hours: 12 (Recommended: PSYC 4275) MATH from Area A (1)

Add new course IT Practicum to BS Information Technology Program

Area H Program Electives Required Hours: 24 A grade of "C" or better is required in each CPSC and MISM course. ENGL 5195 Technical and Scientific Writing CPSC 3118 Graphical User Interface Development CPSC 4205 Senior Project and Portfolio MISM 4112 Systems Acquisition, Integration, and Implementation MISM 4165 Project Management Choose 3 hours of 3000-level or above of CPSC, WBIT and/or MISM classes Select one of the following two-course alternatives: CPSC 2125 and CPSC 4125 CPSC 3111 and CPSC 3156 CPSC 3106 and CPSC 3119

Area H Program Electives Required Hours: 24 A grade of "C" or better is required in each CPSC and MISM course. ENGL 5195 Technical and Scientific Writing CPSC 3118 Graphical User Interface Development CPSC 4205 Senior Project and Portfolio CPSC 3XXX Information Technology Practicum* MISM 4165 Project Management Choose 3 hours of 3000-level or above of CPSC, WBIT and/or MISM classes Select one of the following two-course alternatives: CPSC 2125 and CPSC 4125 CPSC 3111 and CPSC 3156 CPSC 3106 and CPSC 3119 *This is a 1-credit hour course which must be taken 3 times in 3 different approved subject areas.

Program Deactivation:

Combined B.S./M.S. in Computer Science (Systems) 5 Year Program of StudyBachelor of Science/Master of Science Computer Science Turner College of Business

TSYS School of Computer Science

Program Of Study

Area A Essential Skills Required Hours: 9

Area B Institutional Options Required Hours: 4

Area C Humanities/Fine Arts/Ethics Required Hours: 6

Area D Science/Math/Technology Required Hours: 11

Area E Social Sciences Required Hours: 12

Wellness Requirement Required Hours:Area F Courses Related to Major Required Hours:

18

CPSC 1301 Computer Science 1

CPSC 1301L Computer Science 1 Lab

CPSC 1302 Computer Science 2

CPSC 2105 Computer Organization

CPSC 2108 Data Structures

MATH 1131 Calculus with Analytical Geometry 1 (1 hour from Area A or D)

MATH 1132 Calculus/Analytical Geometry 2 Area G Program Requirements Required

Hours: 48

CPSC 3121 Assembly Language Programming 1

CPSC 3125 Operating Systems

CPSC 3131 Database Systems 1

CPSC 3165 Professionalism in Computing

CPSC 3175 Object-Oriented Design

CPSC 4175 Software Engineering

CPSC 4176 Senior Software Engineering Project

CPSC 4505 Undergraduate Research

*CPSC 5115G Algorithm Analysis and Design

*CPSC 5135G Programming Languages

*CPSC 5138G Advanced Database Systems

*CPSC 5155G Computer Architecture

*CPSC 5157G Computer Networks

MATH 2125 Intro to Discrete Mathematics

Remove from Catalog

MATH 5125 Discrete Mathematics

STAT 1127 Introductory SArea H Program Electives Required Hours: 12

CPSC 3000, 4000, 5000U/G, or 6000 level

Students interested in the following should take:

Games, Modeling, and Simulation:

CPSC 3118 Graphical User Interface Development

CPSC 4111 Game Programming I

CPSC 4112 Game Programming II

CPSC 5125 Computer Graphics

Information Assurance:

CPSC 3119 Fundamentals of Computer Forensics

CPSC 5127 Computer and Network Security

Enterprise Software Development:

CPSC 3111 Structured Programming with COBOL 1

CPSC 3156 Transaction Processing

Web Development:

CPSC 2125 Internet Programming

CPSC 4125 Server-Side Web Developement

CPSC 5165 Web Developement Projects

Total Undergraduate Hours Required: 123

Area 1 Graduate Program Core Required Hours: 12

(Take courses from four of the six core areas) Area 1

[Core courses taken in Area G]

*CPSC 5115 Algorithm Analysis and Design

*CPSC 5135 Programming Languages

*CPSC 5155 Computer Architecture

*CPSC 5157 Computer Networks

(All courses taken to satisfy the Core Requirement for the MS degree must be taken for

graduate credit.)

Area 2 Program Concentration Required Hours: 24

CPSC 6000 level (15 credits)

*CPSC 5138G Advanced Database Systems

CPSC 6985 Research and Thesis (6 credits)

Area 3 Graduate Exit Examination

In addition to the above, students must successfully complete CPSC 6000.

Total Graduate Hours Required: 36

Total Hours Required: 144

* satisfies both BSCS Area G and MSCS Area 1 Program Core require

To: University Curriculum Committee

From: Tim Howard, Associate Dean, College of Letters and Sciences

Re: COLS Curriculum Proposals for April 11, 2017 UCC Meeting

Date: March 6, 2017

Department of Biology - Program Modifications

Program and request Current Proposed UCC Action

Minor in Biology Revise the requirements

18 semester hours as follows: BIOL 2285, BIOL 3215K, BIOL 3216K, BIOL 3217K, and BIOL 3218K.

At least 15 semester hours of coursework in Biology, including at least 9 hours of upper-division coursework. Suggested courses are BIOL 1231K, BIOL 3215K, BIOL 3216K, and any 5000-level Biology elective.

Approved

Department of Mathematics - Course Modifications

Course Title Modifications requested Programs affected UCC Action

MATH 0987 Foundations for Quantitative Reasoning Modify student learning outcomes – see attached N/A Approved

MATH 0989 Foundations for College Algebra Modify student learning outcomes – see attached N/A Approved

MATH 0195 Preparatory Algebra Modify student learning outcomes – see attached N/A Approved

MATH 0987. Foundations for Quantitative Reasoning A preparatory mathematics course for students seeking a degree in a non-STEM-related program who lack essential underlying mathematics skills necessary for success in MATH 1001. Enrollment is limited to students assigned to Learning Support. Topics covered include operations with real numbers, solving application problems, reading graphs, graphing linear and logarithmic functions, evaluating polynomial functions, evaluating variable expressions, solving linear equations, determining probability of an event, and determining the mean, median, and mode of a distribution. Revised Learning Objectives Upon successful completion of this course students will be able to:

Perform basic operations using sets of numbers

Perform operations with real numbers and variable expressions

Solve linear equations and inequalities

Evaluate all types of functions

Find the equation of a line

Graph linear, exponential, and quadratic functions using a table of values

Graph a linear function with applications

Obtain information form the graph of a function

Manipulate and factor first and second degree polynomials

Solve quadratic equations by using the quadratic formula

Solve simple literal equations related to business and finance

Solve word problems that can be modeled by linear and quadratic equations. MATH 0989. Foundations for College Algebra A preparatory mathematics course for students seeking a degree in a STEM-related program who lack essential underlying mathematics skills necessary for success in MATH 1111. Enrollment is limited to students assigned to Learning Support. Topics covered include operations with real numbers, solving equations and inequalities, exponents and polynomials, factoring, solving equations by factoring, rational expressions, radicals, graphing linear equations, complex numbers, the square root property, and the Quadratic Formula. Revised Learning Objectives Upon successful completion of this course students will be able to:

Perform operations with integers and rational numbers Identify and simplify variable expressions Find and graph the equation of a line Perform operations with exponents, polynomials, rational expressions, and radical expressions Solve equations and inequalities including linear, quadratic, and rational expressions and equations containing radicals. Solve word problems that can be modeled by linear and quadratic equations Graph linear and quadratic equations

Math0195. Preparatory Algebra.

A preparatory mathematics course for regularly admitted students (not assigned to Learning Support) whose math placement test score makes them ineligible to take Math 1101 or Math 1111 until they have received remediation. Topics include operations with real numbers, equations and inequalities, functions and their graphs, and systems of equations. Non-degree credit. Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:

Perform operations with integers and rational numbers Identify and simplify variable expressions Find and graph the equation of a line Perform operations with exponents, polynomials, rational expressions, and radical expressions Solve equations and inequalities including linear, quadratic, and rational expressions and equations containing radicals. Solve word problems that can be modeled by linear and quadratic equations Graph linear and quadratic equations

To: University Curriculum Committee

From: Shellie DeBruyn, COA representative

Re: Curriculum Proposals for April 11, 2017

Date: Updated April 12, 2017

NEW COURSE PROPOSALS

VPAA Assigned Course #

Course Title Programs affected UCC Action

COMM 2215 COMM 2215 GFA Grip and Rigging – 6 CR Associate of Arts in Film Production; Film Certificate; BA in Communication Film Production Concentration

Approved

COMM 2216 COMM 2216 GFA Electric and Lighting – 6 CR Associate of Arts in Film Production; Film Certificate; BA in Communication Film Production Concentration

Approved

COMM 2217 COMM 2217 GFA Set Construction and Scenic Painting – 6 CR Associate of Arts in Film Production; Film Certificate; BA in Communication Film Production Concentration

Approved

COURSE MODIFICATIONS

Course Title Modifications requested Programs affected UCC Action

COMM 2498 On-Set Film Production II (12 hours)

Change course title from “On-Set Film Production II” to “On-Set Internship” and its hours from 12 to 6

Associate of Arts in Film Production; Film Production Certificate, BA in Comm: Integrated Media, BA in Comm: Public Relations

Approved

PROGRAM MODIFICATIONS

Program and request

Current Proposed

BFA Art: Area F Area F Courses Related to Major Required Hours: 18 A grade of "C" or better is required in each course. ARTH 2125 Introduction to History of Art I ARTH 2126 Introduction to History of Art II ARTS 1000 Art Convocation (each year) ARTS 1010 Drawing 1: Fundamentals of Drawing ARTS 1011 Drawing 2: Perspective and Figurative Drawing ARTS 1020 Introduction to Digital Design ARTS 1030 Three-Dimensional Design ARTS 2000 Foundations Review

Area F Courses Related to Major Required Hours: 18 A grade of "C" or better is required in each course. ARTH 2125 Introduction to History of Art I ARTH 2126 Introduction to History of Art II ARTS 1000 Art Convocation (4 times) ARTS 1010 Drawing 1: Fundamentals of Drawing ARTS 1011 Drawing 2: Perspective and Figurative Drawing ARTS 1020 Introduction to Digital Design ARTS 1030 Three-Dimensional Design ARTS 2000 Foundations Review

Associate of Arts in Film Production

Area F Course Related to Major -- 18 hours COMM 1115 -- On-set Film Production I – 6 Cr COMM 2498 -- On-set Film Production II – 12 Cr

Area F Course Related to Major -- 18 hours COMM 1115 -- On-set Film Production I – 6 Cr COMM 2498 -- On-Set Internship -- 6 Cr Select one of the following courses: COMM 2215 – GFA Grip and Rigging – 6 Cr COMM 2216 – GFA Electric and Lighting – 6 Cr COMM 2217 – GFA Set Construction and Scenic Painting – 6 Cr

Film Production, Certificate

COMM 1115 -- On-set Film Production I – 6 Cr COMM 2498 -- On-set Film Production II – 12 Cr

COMM 1115 -- On-set Film Production I – 6 Cr COMM 2498 -- On-Set Internship -- 6 Cr Select one of the following courses: COMM 2215 – GFA Grip and Rigging – 6 Cr COMM 2216 – GFA Electric and Lighting – 6 Cr COMM 2217 – GFA Set Construction and Scenic Painting – 6 Cr

Film Production Minor, Communication

NEW PROPOSAL --- Film Production Minor (Proposed) – 15 semesters hours COMM 1115 -- On-set Film Production I – 6 Cr Select three of the following courses: ENGL 3109 -- Introduction to Screen Writing – 3 Cr COMM 3257 -- Video Production I -- 3 Cr COMM 4257 -- Video Production II -- 3 Cr COMM 3235 – Interactive Media Production -- 3 Cr ARTH 3136 – Art of Film -- 3 Cr Note: The Film Production Minor is housed in the Department of Communication and requires 15 course hours – of which at least 9 hours must be at the upper division level. The Minor in Film Production consists of four courses totaling 15 hours of academic credit. The first is a 6-hour pre-requisite course which is an introduction to the skills necessary for employment in the film/TV industry. Job placement assistance is provided upon completion of the 15-hour Film Production Minor

Film Production Concentration – BA in Communication

NEW TRACK PROPOSAL Area F Course Related to Major -- 18 hours ** COMM 1115 -- On-Set Production I – 6 Cr Select 6 Hours of the Following: ** COMM 2215 – GFA Grip and Rigging – 6 Cr ** COMM 2216 – GFA Electric and Lighting -- 6 Cr ** COMM 2217 – GFA Set Construction and Scenic Painting -- 6 Cr ENGL 2147 – Introduction to Film -- 3 Cr COMM 2137 – Intro to Mass Communication – 3 Cr COMM 2136 – Group Communication -- 3 Cr Take the Two Following Courses: Foreign Language 1002 -- 3 Cr Foreign Language 2001 -- 3 Cr Area G Program Requirement – Theory and General Concepts – 9 Hours COMM 3256 -- Comm. Theories -- 3 Cr COMM 4116 -- Comm Law and Ethics -- 3 Cr COMM 4000 -- Comm. Exit Assessment -- 0 Cr Select One of the Following: COMM 3157 -- Qualitative Comm. Research -- 3 Cr COMM 3255 -- Quantitative Comm. Research – 3 Cr

Area H Program -- 33 hours Area H1 -- Media Production -- 12 hours COMM 3235 -- Interactive Media Production – 3 Cr COMM 3257 -- Video Production I -- 3 Cr COMM 4257 -- Video Production II -- 3 Cr COMM 4259 -- Integrated Web Design -- 3 Cr Area H2 -- Writing -- 9 hours COMM 3143 -- Social & Digital Media Writing – 3 Cr COMM 3242 -- Writing for Media -- 3 Cr COMM 4143 -- Strategic Media Writing -- 3 Cr Area H3 -- Communication Electives -- 12 hours COMM 3119 -- Intro to Computer Mediated Comm – 3 Cr Choose Three of the Following: COMM 3141 -- Intro to Public Relations -- 3 Cr COMM 3146 -- Political Communication -- 3 Cr COMM 4125 -- Freedom of Speech -- 3 Cr ENGL 3109 -- Introduction to Screenwriting -- 3 Cr ART 3136 -- Art of Film -- 3 Cr Area I -- General Electives -- 18 hours Select any other 1000 level or above courses. Recommendations: ** COMM 2498 – On-Set Internship – 6 Cr COMM 3698 -- Jr. Internship and/or -- 3 Cr COMM 4698 -- Sr. Internship -- 3 Cr COMM 3498 -- Practicum (up to 3) -- 1 Cr ** Denotes courses that can be applied toward the 18-hour Film Production Certificate

BA in Communication: Integrated Media Track, Area H2 modification and Area I modification

Area H Program Electives Required Hours: 33 Area H1 Media Production Required Hours: 12 COMM 3235 Interactive Media Production COMM 3257 Video Production I COMM 4257 Video Production II COMM 4259 Integrated Web Design Area H2 Writing Electives Required Hours: 9 COMM 3143 Social and Digital Media Writing COMM 3242 Writing for Media COMM 4143 Strategic Media Writing Area H3 Communication Electives Required Hours: 12 COMM 3119 Introduction to Computer Mediated Communication Choose three of the following courses: COMM 3125 Modern Media and Culture COMM 3141 Introduction to Public Relations COMM 3146 Political Communication COMM 4105 Networked Communication COMM 4125 Freedom of Speech COMM 4142 Public Relations Campaigns COMM 4147 Advertising Campaigns COMM 4165 Media Economics and Management Area I General Electives Required Hours: 18 Select any other 1000 level or above courses. Recommendations: COMM 2498 On-set Film Production II COMM 3498 Practicum (up to 3 times) COMM 3698 Junior Internship COMM 4698 Senior Internship

Area H Program Electives Required Hours: 33 Area H1 Media Production Required Hours: 12 COMM 3235 Interactive Media Production COMM 3257 Video Production I COMM 4257 Video Production II COMM 4259 Integrated Web Design Area H2 Writing Required Hours: 9 COMM 3143 Social and Digital Media Writing COMM 3242 Writing for Media COMM 4143 Strategic Media Writing Area H3 Communication Electives Required Hours: 12 COMM 3119 Introduction to Computer Mediated Communication Choose three of the following courses: COMM 3125 Modern Media and Culture COMM 3141 Introduction to Public Relations COMM 3146 Political Communication COMM 4105 Networked Communication COMM 4125 Freedom of Speech COMM 4142 Public Relations Campaigns COMM 4147 Advertising Campaigns COMM 4165 Media Economics and Management Area I General Electives Required Hours: 18 Select any other 1000 level or above courses. Recommendations: COMM 2498 On-set Internship COMM 3498 Practicum (up to 3 times) COMM 3698 Junior Internship COMM 4698 Senior Internship

BA in Communication: Public Relations Track, Area H2 modification and Area I modification

Area H Program Electives Required Hours: 33 Area H1 Media Production Required Hours: 9 COMM 3235 Interactive Media Production COMM 3257 Video Production l COMM 4259 Integrated Web Design Area H2 Writing Electives Required Hours: 9 COMM 3143 Social and Digital Media Writing COMM 3242 Writing for Media COMM 4143 Strategic Media Writing Area H3 Communication Electives Required Hours: 12 COMM 3141 Introduction to Public Relations COMM 4141 Public Relations Management COMM 4142 Public Relations Campaigns Select one of the following courses: COMM 3125 Modern Media and Culture COMM 3135 Persuasion COMM 3146 Political Communication COMM 4145 Organizational Communication COMM 4147 Advertising Campaigns COMM 4257 Video Production II Area H4 Non-Communication Electives Required Hours: 3 Select one of the following courses: MGMT 3109 Principles of Management for Non-Business Majors MKTG 3109 Principles of Marketing for Non-Business Majors Area I General Electives Required Hours: 18 Select any other 1000 level or above courses. Recommendation: COMM 2498 On-set Film Production II COMM 3498 Practicum (up to 3 times) COMM 3698 Junior Internship COMM 4698 Senior Internship

Area H Program Electives Required Hours: 33 Area H1 Media Production Required Hours: 9 COMM 3235 Interactive Media Production COMM 3257 Video Production l COMM 4259 Integrated Web Design Area H2 Writing Required Hours: 9 COMM 3143 Social and Digital Media Writing COMM 3242 Writing for Media COMM 4143 Strategic Media Writing Area H3 Communication Electives Required Hours: 12 COMM 3141 Introduction to Public Relations COMM 4141 Public Relations Management COMM 4142 Public Relations Campaigns Select one of the following courses: COMM 3125 Modern Media and Culture COMM 3135 Persuasion COMM 3146 Political Communication COMM 4145 Organizational Communication COMM 4147 Advertising Campaigns COMM 4257 Video Production II Area H4 Non-Communication Electives Required Hours: 3 Select one of the following courses: MGMT 3109 Principles of Management for Non-Business Majors MKTG 3109 Principles of Marketing for Non-Business Majors Area I General Electives Required Hours: 18 Select any other 1000 level or above courses. Recommendations: COMM 2498 On-set Internship COMM 3498 Practicum (up to 3 times) COMM 3698 Junior Internship COMM 4698 Senior Internship

Program Deactivation DN3 Certificate in Communication

Program Deactivation Popular Music Certificate

To: University Curriculum Committee

From: Wendi Jenkins, IPC representative

Re: Curriculum Proposals for April 11, 2017

Date: April 7, 2017

Career Center --- COURSE MODIFICATIONS

Course Modifications requested

Create new course COEP 1000 Deactivate COEP1000P/1000A P=parallel track A=alternate track

Change course title from “Cooperative Education Program” to “Experiential Education: Professionalism Course” Change Pre-requisites to Replace (2) semester minimum of the course with (1) semester commitment with multiple semester enrollment if desired. Replace (30) semester hours of degree-level work obtainment to (15) semester hours. Keep institutional GPA (2.5) minimum, degree-seeking Undergraduate or Graduate with 15 semester hours obtained from CSU and in good academic standing. This will be verified by instructor prior to the semester start. Change Course Description to: COEP 1000 (0-0-0) Prerequisite: 15 credit hours in a Columbus State University degree program. Students in this course will actively be gaining experience for a minimum of 50 hours in a new position within an organization related to their major or career field of interest. Student will interact with Center for Career Development for professionalism training, reflection on the experience, resume building, and workplace topics. May be repeated for credit. NOTE: Currently, the enrollment into COEP 1000P requires all fees required of students actively enrolled that semester. This may affect the summer enrollment if this is not edited. The current campus code is set as A.

Honors College --- NEW COURSE PROPOSALS

Assigned Course # Course Title Programs affected UCC Action

HONS 3015 HONS 3510

Honors International Study (0-0-0) Prerequisite: Admission to Honors College. Students enrolled in international study abroad, research or service learning experiences produce reflective journals, blogs or artifacts that demonstrate their growth in cultural awareness. (S/U grading).

Honors College Approved

HONS 3025 HONS 3025

Honors Service Learning Project (0-0-0) Prerequisite: Junior or above standing and Admission to Honors College. Students develop semester-long independent projects that apply knowledge and skills specific to their academic majors to their work with individuals and/or groups in the community. (S/U grading).

Honors College Approved

HONS 3500 HONS 3500

Honors Domestic Study (3-0-3) Prerequisites: Sophomore or above standing and member of CSU Honors College. Intercession course in which CSU Honors students will travel away from campus for 5-7 days to study a subject first hand. Course includes class discussion prior to and after the excursion. Topics might include Civil War Battlefields and Burial Grounds, Antebellum Southern Architecture, Music of the South (Memphis, Nashville, New Orleans), Historic Air and Naval Sites of the Southeast, Caverns of Appalachia, a week on Broadway, etc. Topics will change annually.

Approved

Course Deactivation

HONS 3001. Honors Study Trip (3-0-3)

Approved

COURSE MODIFICATIONS

Course Title Modifications requested UCC Action

HONS 3000 OLD HONS 3000 Honors Enrichment (0-0-0) Prerequisite: Admission to Honors College. Topics are designed to interconnect academic disciplines and enrich the collegiate experience through exploring cultural, historical, and social perspectives. Students must complete at least three HONS 3000 courses to fulfill program requirement and may enroll in up to two sections the same semester. (S/U grading)

NEW HONS 3000 Honors Academic Enhancement Seminars (0-0-0) Prerequisite: Admission to Honors College. Interactive seminars creatively explored academic topics from catapult physics to cell phone photography. Each seminar requires 12-15 contact hours and may include field trips, book studies, or other academic enhancements. Any student from first year to senior year may enroll in up to two sections the same semester. (S/U grading)

Approved

HONS 3010. OLD HONS 3010 Honors Global Perspectives (0-0-0) Prerequisite: Admission to Honors College. Students enrolled in study abroad experiences maintain reflective journals, electronic or hard copy. Students must complete either HONS 3010 or HONS 3020 to fulfill program requirements. (S/U grading).

NEW DESCRIPTION HONS 3010 Honors Global Perspectives Seminars (0-0-0) Prerequisite: Admission to Honors College. Seminars expose students to events and activities designed to enhance their cultural awareness and view our world from a global perspective. Each seminar requires 12-15 contact hours and may be repeated for credit with different topics. Any student from first year to senior year may enroll in up to two sections the same semester. (S/U grading).

Approved

HONS 3020 OLD HONS 3020. Honors Service Learning (0-0-0) Prerequisite: Junior or above standing and Admission to Honors College. Students apply knowledge and skills specific to their academic majors to their work with individuals and/or groups in the community. Students must complete either HONS 3010 or HONS 3020 to fulfill program requirements. (S/U grading).

NEW DESCRIPTION HONS 3020. Honors Personal Enrichment Seminars (0-0-0) Prerequisite: Admission to Honors College Interactive seminars are designed to develop career and life skills such as resume building, soft skills, interviewing techniques, meditation, grant writing, and personal finance. Each seminar requires 12-15 contact hours and may be repeated for credit with different topics. Any student from first year to senior year may enroll in up to two sections the same semester. (S/U grading).

Approved

PROGRAM MODIFICATIONS Honors College Rationale The proposed curriculum includes many of the elements of the credit hour based curriculum, but includes the following improvements:

• Incentivizes scholarly publications, dissemination of work, and applications for national recognitions. • Incorporates honors level internships, practicums and other field experiences through problem solving. • Prioritizes cultural awareness and developing global perspectives. • Improves the alignment of requirements with learning outcomes. This not only benefits program assessments, but also enables students to effectively

communicate the skills and richness of their honors experience to future employers and graduate schools. • Adds flexibility for transfer students and undergraduates who did not excel during high school. • Moves community engagement requirements from our honors society (Honoris Causa) into the curriculum.

Proposed Learning Outcomes

• Identify resources and evaluate evidence used to support arguments or critiques in multiple academic disciplines. • Analyze the commonalities and discords of the multiple perspectives. • Demonstrate cultural awareness and view issues from a global perspective. • Design independent inquiry projects that require critical and creative thinking • Demonstrate effective research or performance skills in their academic discipline. • Connect their academic experience with local and global community experiences. • Effectively communicate scholarly work within their discipline and the broader community. • Connect their academic experience with local community experiences. • Demonstrate that they are prepared for a career in their chosen field.

Current Curriculum To earn an Honors Seal students must: Area Requirement ITDS 1779H Scholarship Across the Disciplines 2 Credit Hours Lower Division Honors Courses 6-12* Credit Hours Upper Division Honors Contracts 6-12* Credit Hours HONS 3555 Great Conversations 3 Credit Hours One of the following Senior Capstone sequences: 3 Credit Hours

HONS 4901: Senior Project Proposal & HONS 4902: Thesis and Oral Defense or HONS 4901: Senior Project Proposal & HONS 4912: The Alternative to the Thesis

HONS 3000: Honors Enrichment 3 Courses (0 Credit Hour) HONS 3010: Global Perspectives or HONS 3020: Service Learning 1 Course (0 Credit Hour) *All students must take a minimum of 18 credit hours of lower or upper division courses in addition to ITDS 1779H, HONS 3555, and the senior capstone sequence. Lower division courses offered at the honors level may be taken by students who have a minimum grade point average of 3.0, if space is available. All honors seminars are restricted to those admitted to the Honors College and are limited to 18 students. Students must graduate with cum laude honors (3.4 GPA) or better. Proposed Curriculum Note that all items denoted in red above are now incorporated into each area in red below.

• Complete ITDS 1779H Scholarship Across the Disciplines (2 credit hours) • Earn a total of 30 Honors Points by submitting work into each of the following areas:

• Personal Enrichment – 10 points required** • Academic Enhancement – 10 points required** • Research & Independent Inquiry – 10 points required**

• Complete HONS 3555 Great Conversations (3 credit hours) • Complete an Honors Senior Project Sequence (3 credit hours)

HONS 4901: Senior Project Proposal & HONS 4902: Thesis and Oral Defense or HONS 4901: Senior Project Proposal & HONS 4912: The Alternative to the Thesis or other departmental capstones with the Dean’s approval.

Students must graduate with cum laude honors (3.4 GPA) or better.