CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH

1250 BELLFLOWER BOULEVARD . LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90840-2007 . 562/985-7171/1746/8221 . FAX 562/985-7170

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH

UNIVERSITY ARTICULATION OFFICE February 16, 2012 Articulation Officers California Community Colleges and Participating Private Colleges California State University Campuses University of California Campuses Dear Articulation Officers, California State University, Long Beach provides all public institutions of higher education with information concerning forthcoming, relevant changes to our lower-division curriculum. The changes to courses and programs noted in the attachment will be effective with the Fall 2012 semester. Articulation agreements will not need any review unless specifically stated. The attachments are divided by colleges, i.e., COTA College of the Arts, COE College of Engineering, CHHS College of Health and Human Services, CLA College of Liberal Arts, and CNSM College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. To reiterate our fundamental articulation policy: CSU, Long Beach wishes to articulate as many lower division courses with California institutions as possible. We do not articulate between upper-division and lower-division courses. We require a standard course outline for review in all requests for articulation. New Courses – Fall 2012: If you have any lower division courses in lieu of or comparable to our courses that are listed below (articulation wanted), please submit your current course outlines for review.

o ACCT 202. Managerial Accounting (3) Prerequisites: ACCT 201. The use and reporting of accounting data for managerial planning, cost control, and decision making purposes. Includes broad coverage of concepts, classifications, and behaviors of costs. Letter grade only (A-F) Please note: for this course, any course approved for LDTP Managerial Accounting will be automatically articulated. The Department plans to extend articulation to C-ID designated courses when those become available for course submission/review.

o ITAL 200. Intermediate Italian for Spanish Speakers (6) Interm Ital for Span Speakers Prerequisites: ITAL 100B or ITAL 101B, or ITAL 102B or 3 years of high school Italian and 2 years of college Spanish or be a native or heritage Spanish speaker. Course Description: Two semesters of intermediate Italian are covered in one semester in this intensive hybrid (blended) course designed for students who are either native or heritage speakers of Spanish or have at least intermediate- to advanced-level proficiency in Spanish (see prerequisites). Not open to heritage speakers or native speakers of Italian. Not open to students with credit in ITAL 201A or ITAL 201B.

1250 BELLFLOWER BOULEVARD . LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90840-2007 . 562/985-7171/1746/8221 . FAX 562/985-7170

o PORT100. Fundamentals of Portuguese (6) Pre-Corequisites: Any Foundation course. Course Description: Two semesters of fundamental Portuguese are covered in one semester in this intensive hybrid (blended) course. Not open to heritage or native speakers of Portuguese. Not open to speakers who have completed Portuguese 101A or Portuguese 101B. 4 hrs. in class, 2 hrs. online

o SPAN 100. Fundamentals of Spanish (6) Pre-Corequisites: Any Foundation course. Course Description: Two semesters of fundamental Spanish are covered in one semester in this intensive hybrid (blended) course. Not open to heritage or native speakers of Spanish. Not open to students who have completed Spanish 101B. 4 hrs. in class, 2 hrs. online

o SPAN 200. Intermediate Spanish (6) Prerequisites: Completion of Spanish 100 or Spanish 101B or a minimum of 3 years of high-school Spanish. Pre-or Corequisite: Any Foundation course. Course Description: Two semesters of Intermediate Spanish are covered in one semester in this intensive hybrid (blended) course. Not open to heritage or native speakers of Spanish. Not open to students who have completed Spanish 201A or Spanish 201B. 4 hrs. in class, 2 hrs. online

Articulation Requires Review—Fall 2012: If you have any articulation agreements (or would like to articulate your courses) with the courses listed below, please submit your current course outlines for review. Your course outlines must match your data in ASSIST (prefix, course number, title, and units).

o There are no courses in this category this time. Technical and Minimal Changes—Fall 2012: No review required:

o ART 261. Introduction to Life Sculpture (3): Minimal change; no articulation review required.

o THEA 112. Beginning Voice and Speech for the Actor (3): Minimal change; no articulation review required.

o EE 210 Elec-Mag Found Elec Engr (3): Minimal change; no articulation review required. o FCSE 296 Computer Applications for FCS Professionals (3): prefix change to FMD 296;

no articulation review required. o FMD 251 Professional and Personal Apparel Selection (3): Title change; no articulation

review required. o BIOL 211 Intro to Evol and Diversity (3): Minimal change; no articulation review

required.

Articulation agreements end—Summer 2012 - for the following courses, articulation agreements will end August 17, 2012 (the end of Summer 2012)

COMM 171 Voice and Applied Speaking: course terminated/dropped

We appreciate your assistance and concern for students. If you have any questions, please contact the CSU, Long Beach Articulation Office at (562) 985-7171. Sincerely, Cathy Beane Director, Academic Programs and Articulation

Certification 12-08 1


Office of the Vice Provost for Academic Affairs and Dean of Graduate Studies

January 17, 2012

C E R T I F I C A T I O N 1 2 - 0 8 The following changes to the curriculum have completed the University review processes. New and changed courses will become effective Fall 2012 unless otherwise noted on the curriculum form. Changed program requirements will become effective Fall 2012.

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COLLEGE OF THE ARTS

================================================================================ PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Arts in Art Option in Art History Program Code: ART_BA02 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Requirements Upper Division Art History: Take three courses from one of the following 6 groups, plus one course from each of the remaining 5 groups: 1. AH 416, 417, 465, 408, 409, 497 2. AH 410, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 497 3. AH 400, 401, 402, 431, 436, 437, 497 4. AH 411, 430, 438, 439, 441, 497 5. AH 466, 467, 468, 469, 470A, 470B, 471A, 471B, 471C, 497 6. AH 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 497 CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Requirements Upper Division Art History: Take three courses from one of the following 6 groups, plus one course from each of the remaining 5 groups: 1. AH 416, 417, 465, 408, 409, 497 2. AH 410, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 497 3. AH 400, 401, 402, 431, 436, 437, 455, 456, 497 4. AH 411, 430, 438, 439, 441, 497 5. AH 466, 467, 468, 469, 470A, 470B, 471A, 471B, 471C, 497 6. AH 457A, 457B, 457C, 458, 459, 460, 497 ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): AH 455 and AH 456 added to option #3 in Upper Division Art History requirements. AH 455, 546, and 457 removed as options in #6 in Upper Division Art History requirements.


AH 457A, 457B, 457C and 460 added as options in #6 in Upper Division Art History requirements. =============================================================================== COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: ART 261. Introduction to Life Sculpture (3) 3 units @ C-7 Items Changing Prerequisite(s): ART 131 or 181; AH 111A or 111B, or consent of instructor. Corequisite(s): ART 131 or 181; AH 111A or 111B, or consent of instructor. Course Description: Introduction to modeling from the human figure with emphasis on a range of approaches and techniques to figurative sculpture. ARTICULATION – Minimal change. No articulation review necessary. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Fine Arts Option in Printmaking Program Code: ART_BF06 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Requirements Lower Division: Take all of the following courses: AH 111A Foundation Art History I (3) AH 111B Foundation Art History II (3) ART 130 Foundation Two Dimensional (3) ART 131 Foundation Three Dimensional (3) ART 181 Foundation Drawing (3) ART 184 Foundation Life Drawing (3) ART 287 Introduction to Painting (3) Take 3 units 100-level AH Take one of the following: ART 149 Introduction to Computer Art (3) ART 241 Introduction to Photography (3) Upper Division: Take 12 units ART outside the specialization CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Requirements Lower Division: Take all of the following courses: AH 111A Foundation Art History I (3) AH 111B Foundation Art History II (3) ART 130 Foundation Two Dimensional (3) ART 131 Foundation Three Dimensional (3) ART 181 Foundation Drawing (3) ART 184 Foundation Life Drawing (3) Take one of the following: ART 132 Foundation Color Theory (3) ART 270 Introduction to Printmaking (3) ART 287 Introduction to Painting (3) Take 3 units 100-level AH Take one of the following: ART 149 Introduction to Computer Art (3) ART 241 Introduction to Photography (3) Upper Division: Take 9 units ART outside the specialization


************************************************************************************************************************List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): ART 287 is now a lower division option, not requirement. ART 132, Art 270, and ART 287 added to list of lower division requirements under "Take one of the following:" (later in requirements) Units reduced to 9 from 12 Take 9 units ART outside the specialization =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Fine Arts Option in Graphic Design (132 units) Code: ART_BF08 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Requirements Upper Division: Take 6 units from the following courses: ART 420, 421, 442, 486, 499S; AH 444 Take 3 units of Art History (AH) Take 6 units of ART outside the specialization CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Requirements Upper Division: Take 6 units from the following courses: ART 365, 366, 420, 421, 442, 486, 499S Take AH 444 History of Graphic Design (3) and an additional 3 units of Art History (AH) Take 6 units ART outside specialization ************************************************************************************************************************List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): Addition of Art 365 and Art 366 to Upper Division requirements under "Take 6 units from the following courses:". Catalog Edits per Janice reflected =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Program Name: Bachelor of Arts in Design Program Code: DESNBA01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Take all of the following courses: DESN 360A Environmental Communication Design (3) DESN 360B Advanced Environmental Communication Design (3) DESN 367 History and Theory of Architecture (3) DESN 368 History and Theory of Design (3) DESN 369 History of Furniture and Decorative Arts (3) DESN 370 Design in Contemporary Society (3) DESN 450 BA Senior Project (3) CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Take all of the following courses: DESN 360A Environmental Communication Design (3) DESN 360B Advanced Environmental Communication Design (3) DESN 367 History and Theory of Architecture (3) DESN 368 History and Theory of Design (3) DESN 369 History of Furniture and Decorative Arts (3) DESN 370 Design in Contemporary Society (3) DESN 450 BA Senior Project (3)


Additional Requirements Select a minimum of 22 additional units from inside or outside the department. 7 units must be upper-division. A total of 120 units is required for degree completion. Students must achieve "C" or better in each course required by the major. ************************************************************************************************************************List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): • Add to the bottom of the list of requiremnts. Note, all other requirements stay the same. • Additional Requirements • Select a minimum of 22 additional units from inside or outside the department. 7 units must be upper-division. • A total of 120 units is required for degree completion. Students must achieve "C" or better in each course required by the major. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Program Name: BM: Option in Composition Code: (code MUS_BM02) CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Take 21 units from the following courses (at least 3 units must be selected from MUS 370, 455, 456, 457 or 497E): MUS 271, 329X (may be repeated multiple times), 370, 371, 372, 411, 441, 442, 443, 444, 446, 455, 456, 457, 458, 495F, 497B-G, and THEA 449. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Take 21 units from the following courses (at least 3 units must be selected from MUS 370, 455, 456, 457 or 497E): MUS 271, 329X (may be repeated multiple times), 370, 371, 372, 411A, 411B, 441, 442, 443, 444, 446, 455, 456, 457, 458, 495F, 497B-G, and THEA 449. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: MUS 411A and 411B are replacing MUS 411. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Music - Option in Performance Program Code: MUS_BM05 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Wind Instruments: Take 4 units of the following courses (2 must be either woodwind or brass chamber music): MUS 200 or MUS 201 Chamber Music (1) MUS 400 or MUS 401 Chamber Music (1) Take the following course: MUS 326 Conducting (2) Take 4 units of the following courses: MUS 224 Performance and Styles (1) MUS 424 Performance and Styles (1) Opera: Take all of the following courses: MUS 273A Diction for Singers (2) MUS 273B French Diction for Singers (1) MUS 273C German Diction for Singers (1) MUS 326 Conducting (2) MUS 436 Opera Repertoire (2) MUS 473 Advanced Diction for Singers (2)


CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Wind Instruments: Take 4 units of the following courses (2 must be either woodwind or brass chamber music): MUS 200 or MUS 201 Chamber Music (1) MUS 400 or MUS 401 Chamber Music (1) Take the following course: MUS 326 Conducting (2) Take 4 units of the following courses: MUS 224 Performance and Styles (1), 200T Saxaphone Ensemble (1), 200J Jazz Combos (1) MUS 424 Performance and Styles (1), 400T Saxophone Ensemble (1), 400J Jazz Combos (1) Opera: Take all of the following courses: MUS 273A Diction for Singers (2) MUS 273B French Diction for Singers (1) MUS 273C German Diction for Singers (1) MUS 426 Vocal Development (2) MUS 436 Opera Repertoire (2) MUS 473 Advanced Diction for Singers (2) ************************************************************************************************************************List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): • Wind Instruments added MUS 200/400 two Chamber Music sections as electives. • Opera dropped MUS 326 Conducting and replaced it with MUS 426 Vocal Development. =============================================================================== COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: THEA 112. Beginning Voice and Speech for the Actor 2 @ C-3; 1 @ C-12 Items Changing Contact Hours Statement: 2 hours lecture, 4 hours activity. ARTICULATION – Minimal change. No articulation review necessary. =============================================================================== END.




January 17, 2012


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COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

================================================================================ COURSE – NEW – LOWER DIVISION ACCT 202. Managerial Accounting (3) Prerequisites: ACCT 201. The use and reporting of accounting data for managerial planning, cost control, and decision making purposes. Includes broad coverage of concepts, classifications, and behaviors of costs. Letter grade only (A-F) Articulation wanted, transfer course may meet goals. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Program Name: Option in Accountancy Program Code: ACCTBS01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT Requirements

• ACCT 300A Intermediate Accounting (4) • ACCT 300B Intermediate Accounting (4) • ACCT 351 Federal Tax Law II (4) • ACCT 400 Advanced Accounting (4) • ACCT 470 Auditing (4) • ACCT 480 Accounting Systems and Data Processing (4) • Take one course from ANTH, PSY, or SOC

CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text: Requirements

• ACCT 300A Intermediate Accounting (4) • ACCT 300B Intermediate Accounting (4) • ACCT 351 Federal Tax Law II (4) • ACCT 400 Advanced Accounting (4) • ACCT 470 Auditing (4) • ACCT 480 Accounting Systems and Data Processing (4)


************************************************************************************************************************List changes: Removing the requirement to take one course from ANTH, PSY, or SOC. =============================================================================== PROGRAM - CHANGE Program Name: Bachelor of Science in Business Adminstration-Accountancy Program Code: None CURRENT CATALOG TEXT Requirements 1. Lower Division: • ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) • ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) • ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) • MATH 115 Calculus for Business (4) Choose one of the following: • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) • MATH 114 Finite Mathematics (3) 2. Ethics Course Requirements: Choose one of the following: • CBA 400I Business Ethics (3) • PHIL 400I Business Ethics (3) CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text: Requirements 1. Lower Division: • ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) • ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) • ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) • MATH 115 Calculus for Business (4) • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) 2. Ethics Course Requirements: Choose one of the following: • PHIL 160 Introduction to Ethics (3) • CBA 400I/PHIL 400I Business Ethics (3) ************************************************************************************************************************List changes: Removing MATH 114 rather than giving a choice between STAT 108 and MATH 114. Adding PHIL 160 Introduction to Ethics (3) =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance Code: None CURRENT CATALOG TEXT Requirements 1. Lower Division: • ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) • ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) • ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) • MATH 115 Calculus for Business (3) Choose one of the following: • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) • MATH 114 Finite Mathematics (3)


CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text: Requirements 1. Lower Division: • ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) • ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) • ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) • MATH 115 Calculus for Business (3) • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) ************************************************************************************************************************List changes: Removing MATH 114 rather than giving a choice between STAT 108 and MATH 114. =============================================================================== PROGRAM - CHANGE Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business Code: None CURRENT CATALOG TEXT 1. Lower Division: • ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) • ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) • ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) • MATH 115 Calculus for Business (3) Choose one of the following: • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) • MATH 114 Finite Mathematics (3) CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text: 1. Lower Division: • ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) • ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) • ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) • MATH 115 Calculus for Business (3) • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Removing MATH 114 rather than giving a choice between STAT 108 and MATH 114. =============================================================================== PROGRAM CHANGE BS in Business Administration - Management Information Systems Code: None CURRENT CATALOG TEXT 1. Lower Division: • ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) • ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) • ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) • MATH 115 Calculus for Business (3) Choose one of the following: • PHIL 170 Critical Reasoning (3) • IS 100 Information Technology Literacy (3) Choose one of the following: • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) • MATH 114 Finite Mathematics (3)


CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text: 1. Lower Division: • ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) • ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) • ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) • MATH 115 Calculus for Business (3) • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) Choose one of the following: • PHIL 170 Critical Reasoning (3) • IS 100 Information Technology Literacy (3) ************************************************************************************************************************List changes: Removing MATH 114 rather than giving a choice between STAT 108 and MATH 114. =============================================================================== PROGRAM CHANGE BS in Business Administration - Management and Human Resources Management Program Code: none CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING 1. Lower Division: • ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) • ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) • ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) • MATH 115 Calculus for Business (3) Choose one of the following: • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) • MATH 114 Finite Mathematics (3) CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text: 1. Lower Division: • ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) • ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) • ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) • MATH 115 Calculus for Business (3) • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) ************************************************************************************************************************List changes: Removing MATH 114 rather than giving a choice between STAT 108 and MATH 114. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Science in Business Administration-Marketing Code: None CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING 1. Lower Division: • ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) • ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) • ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) • MATH 115 Calculus for Business (3) Choose one of the following: • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) • MATH 114 Finite Mathematics (3) CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text:


1. Lower Division: • ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) • ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) • ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) • MATH 115 Calculus for Business (3) • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) ************************************************************************************************************************List changes: Removing MATH 114 rather than giving a choice between STAT 108 and MATH 114 =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Option in Operations and Supply Chain Management Code: MGMTBS02 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT Option in Operations and Supply Chain Management (code MGMT_BS02) (120 units) The Operations and Supply Chain Management curriculum is designed to develop student competence in the conceptual, systematic, and analytical tools required for positions in manufacturing and service-oriented industries. Emphasis is placed on the roles of not only manufacturers and suppliers but also other supply chain participants, such as transporters, retailers, warehouses, and customers. The curriculum covers all functions involved in receiving and filling a customer request – functions including, but not limited to, new product development, operations, distribution, finance, marketing, and customer service. CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text: Option in Operations and Supply Chain Management (code MGMT_BS02) (120 units) The Operations and Supply Chain Management curriculum is designed to develop student competence in the conceptual, systematic, and analytical tools required for positions in manufacturing and service-oriented industries. Emphasis is placed on business process management and transformation, analytical and decision making skills, program or project management, managing client, supplier and channel relationships, end-to-end integrated supply chain knowledge and logistics application, total quality management/performance excellence, and lean thinking. List changes: Changing the emphasis because it reflects more accurately what the program does. =============================================================================== END.




January 17, 2012


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COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

================================================================================ COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: CHE 200 Chemical Engr Fundamentals 3 units @C-04 Items Changing Prerequisite(s): CHEM 111A, MATH 122, PHYS 151 Corequisite: CHE 210 ARTICULATION – No articulation. Course does not meet goals. =============================================================================== COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: CHE 210 Computer Methods in Chemical Engr 2 @ C-04 & 1 @C-16 Items Changing Prerequisite: None Corequisite: CHE 200 ARTICULATION – No articulation. Course does not meet goals. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Science In Chemical Engineering (128 units) Code: CHE_BS01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – Requirements Upper Division: • Take all the following courses: o CH E 320 Fluids (3) o CH E 330 Separation Processes (4) o CH E 410 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics II (3) o CH E 420 Heat and Mass Transport (3) o CH E 430 Chemical Reactor Kinetics (3) o CH E 440 Chemical Engineering Laboratory I (2)


o CH E 450 Chemical Engineering Laboratory II (2) o CH E 460 Chemical Process Control (3) o CH E 470 Chemical Engineering Design (4) o CHEM 377B Fundamentals in Physical Chemistry II (3) o MATH 370A Applied Mathematics I (3) • Take one of the following pairs of choices: o CHEM 320A Organic Chemistry (3) o CHEM 320B Organic Chemistry (5) • or o 322A Organic Chemistry (3) o 323A Organic Chemistry Laboratory (1) o 322B Organic Chemistry (3) o 323B Organic Chemistry Laboratory (1) • or o CHEM 327 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry (3) o Approved laboratory science (4) • Take six units from the following courses: o CH E 300, 415, 437, 445, 455, 465, 475, 480, 485, 490; • Take three units from the following courses: o EE 211, CE 406, Approved ECON course. All students must show evidence of having registered for the FE Exam (also known as EIT Exam) prior to graduation. Those who pass the FE Exam before graduation can waive 3 units of elective course. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Requirements Upper Division: • Take all the following courses: o CH E 310 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics II (3) o CHE 320 Fluids (3) o CH E 330 Separation Processes (4) o CH E 420 Heat and Mass Transport (3) o CH E 430 Chemical Reactor Kinetics (3) o CH E 440 Chemical Engineering Laboratory I (2) o CH E 450 Chemical Engineering Laboratory II (2) o CH E 460 Chemical Process Control (3) o CH E 470 Chemical Engineering Design (4) o CHEM 371A Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Kinetics (3) o MATH 370A Applied Mathematics I (3) • Take one of the following pairs of choices: o CHEM 320A Organic Chemistry (3) o CHEM 320B Organic Chemistry (5) • or o 322A Organic Chemistry (3) o 323A Organic Chemistry Laboratory (1) o 322B Organic Chemistry (3) o 323B Organic Chemistry Laboratory (1) • or o CHEM 327 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry (3) o Approved laboratory science (4) • Take six units from the following courses: o CH E 300, 415, 431, 432, 433, 437, 445, 455, 465, 475, 480, 485, 490; • Take three units of the following: o EE 210, CE 406, Approved ECON elective course, or Approved Engineering elective course. All students must show evidence of having registered for the FE Exam (also known as EIT Exam) prior to graduation. Those who pass the FE Exam before graduation can waive 3 units of engineering elective ************************************************************************************************************************


List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): (1) CHE 410 is re-numbered to CHE 310 (2) The requirement for CHEM 377B is changed to CHEM 371A (3) Three new elective classes (CHE 431, 432, and 433) are added to the list of approved Chemical Engineering electives; EE 211 is replaced by EE 210. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE BS in Construction Engineering Management Code: ET_BS01 (128 units) CURRENT CATALOG TEXT Requirements Lower Division: • Take all of the following: o CE 101 Introduction to CE & CEM (1) o CE 130 Surveying and Mapping (1) o CE 130L Surveying and Mapping Laboratory (1) o ENGR 101 Intro to the Engineering Profession (1) o ENGR 102 Academic Success Skills (1) o MATH 122 Calculus I (4) o PHYS 100A General Physics (4) o PHYS 100B General Physics (4) o CEM 121 Construction Drawing I (2) o CEM 125 Fundamentals of Construction (3) o CEM 200 Concrete Construction (1) o CEM 200L Concrete Construction Laboratory (1) o CEM 202 Probability and Statistics for CEM (3) o CEM 204 Applied Mechanics Statics (3) o CEM 205 Computer Systems and Programming (2) o CEM 225 Residential and Light Commercial Construction Pracices and Estimating (3) o BLAW 220 Introduction to Law and Business Transactions (3) • Take one of the following: o CEM 201 Cost Accounting for Construction Engineering (3) o ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) Upper Division: • Take all of the following: o CE 406 Cost Engineering and Analysis (3) o CEM 304 Applied Mechanics Strength of Materials (2) o CEM 315 Construction Safety (2) o CEM 324 Commercial, Institutional, and Industrial Construction Practices and Estimating (3) o CEM 335 Soil Mechanics Technology (2) o CEM 335L Soil Mechanics Technology Laboratory (1) o CEM 365 Mechanical Equipment for Buildings (2) o CEM 375 Electrical Equipment Buildings (2) o CEM 404 Structural Design I (2) o CEM 421 Construction Planning and Scheduling (3) o CEM 425 Earthwork and Civil Works Construction Practices (2) o CEM 426 Business and Construction Law (3) o CEM 429 Advanced Estimating and Bidding (3) o CEM 431 Construction Cost Control (3) o CEM 438 Structural Design II (2) o CEM 485 Senior Seminar (3) o CEM 490 Construction Project Management (3) o ECON 300 Fundamentals of Economics (3) o MGMT 300 Principles of Management (3) • Take one of the following: o CEM 310 Communication in Engr Profession (3) o IS 301 Business Communications (3) • Take one of the following:


o MGMT 413 Managing Quality for Productivity (3) o HRM 361 The Human Resource Function (3) Upper Division Electives: • Take six units of electives in consultation with an advisor: o 1. Design-build Emphasis: CEM 373, 409, 443 o 2. Facility Management Emphasis: CEM 374, 409, 432, 433, 434, 436 o 3. Heavy Construction Emphasis: CEM 409, 476, 486. A grade of "C" or better must be achieved in all required courses listed below: • PHYS 100A and B, MATH 122, CEM 121, 125, 200, 200L, 204, 205, 225, 304, 315, 310 or IS 301; CE 130, 130L, 406, MGMT 300; CEM 201 or ACCT 201; BLAW 220. Fieldwork Requirements Fieldwork experience is required for the BS in Construction Engineering Management, consisting of no less than three months full-time (or equivalent part-time) of employment in an approved industry or governmental agency. The student must hold a position equivalent to a technician or higher which affords the opportunity to exercise responsibility usually given to those who have completed two years of college. The fieldwork must be completed prior to graduation, be certified and approved by the faculty of the department. CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text: Requirements Lower Division: Take all of the following: CE 101 Introduction to CE & CEM (1) CE 130 Surveying and Mapping (1) CE 130L Surveying and Mapping Laboratory (1) ENGR 101 Intro to the Engineering Profession (1) ENGR 102 Academic Success Skills (1) MATH 122 Calculus I (4) PHYS 100A General Physics (4) PHYS 100B General Physics (4) CEM 121 Construction Drawing I (2) CEM 125 Fundamentals of Construction (3) CEM 200 Concrete Construction (1) CEM 200L Concrete Construction Laboratory (1) CEM 202 Probability and Statistics for CEM (3) CEM 204 Applied Mechanics-Statics (3) CEM 205 Computer Systems and Programming (2) CEM 225 Residential and Light Commercial Construction Pracices and Estimating (3) Take one of the following: BLAW 220 Introduction of Law and Business Transactions (3) BLAW 320 Legal and Regulatory Environment of Business (3) Take one of the following: CEM 201 Cost Accounting for Construction Engineering (3) ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) Upper Division: Take all of the following: CE 406 Cost Engineering and Analysis (3) CEM 304 Applied Mechanics-Strength of Materials (2) CEM 315 Construction Safety (2) CEM 324 Commercial, Institutional, and Industrial Construction Practices and Estimating (3) CEM 335 Soil Mechanics Technology (2) CEM 335L Soil Mechanics Technology Laboratory (1) CEM 365 Mechanical Equipment for Buildings (2) CEM 375 Electrical Equipment Buildings (2) CEM 404 Structural Design I (2) CEM 421 Construction Planning and Scheduling (3) CEM 425 Earthwork and Civil Works Construction Practices (2)


CEM 426 Business and Construction Law (3) CEM 429 Advanced Estimating and Bidding (3) CEM 431 Construction Cost Control (3) CEM 438 Structural Design II (2) CEM 485 Senior Seminar (2) CEM 490 Construction Project Management (3) ECON 300 Fundamentals of Economics (3) MGMT 300 Principles of Management (3) CBA 300 International Business (3) Take one of the following: MGMT 413 Managing Quality for Productivity (3) HRM 361 The Human Resource Function (3) Upper Division Electives: Take six units of electives in consultation with an advisor: 1. Design-build Emphasis: CEM 373, 409, 443 2. Facility Management Emphasis: CEM 374, 409, 432, 433, 434, 436 3. Heavy Construction Emphasis: CEM 409, 476, 486 A grade of "C" or better must be achieved in courses listed below: PHYS 100A and B, MATH 122, CEM 121, 125, 200, 200L, 204, 225, 304, 315, 324, 421, 429, 431, 490; CE 130, 130L, 406, MGMT 300; ACCT 201; BLAW 220 or 320. Fieldwork Requirements Fieldwork experience is required for the BS in Construction Engineering Management, consisting of no less than three months full-time (or equivalent part-time) of employment in an approved industry or governmental agency. The student must hold a position equivalent to a technician or higher which affords the opportunity to exercise responsibility usually given to those who have completed two years of college. The fieldwork must be completed prior to graduation, be certified and approved by the faculty of the department. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: (please delineate all changes to be made in new text): Program Code: units changed to 128 Add in Lower Division: BLAW 320 Added to Lower Division Take one of the following: BLAW 220 Introduction of Law and Business Transactions (3) BLAW 320 Legal and Regulatory Environment of Business (3) Add in Upper Division: CBA 300 Remove from Upper Division: Take one of the following: CEM 310, IS 301 Remove CEM 201, 205, 310 or IS 301 and "all required" in the sentence; add CEM 324, 421, 429, 431, 490, BLAW 220 or 320 from a grade of "C" or better must be achieved in courses listed below. =============================================================================== COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: EE 210 Elec-Mag Found Elec Engr 3 units @C-04 Items Changing Prerequisite: PHYS 151. Corequisites: MATH 123, EE 210L. ARTICULATION – Minimal change. No articulation review necessary. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Electrical Engineering Program Code: EE__BS01) (129 units)


CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Requirements Core: • Take all the following courses: o CECS 100 Critical Thinking in the Digital Information Age (or equivalent) (3) o EE 200 Trends in Electrical Engineering (1) o EE 201 Digital Logic Design (4) o EE 202 Computer Methods in Engineering (3) o EE 211 Electric and Electronic Circuits I (3) o EE 211L Electric Circuits Laboratory (1) o ENGR 101 Intro to the Engineering Profession (1) o ENGR 102 Academic Success Skills (1) o MATH 122 Calculus I (4) o MATH 123 Calculus II (4) o MATH 224 Calculus III (4) o MATH 370A Applied Mathematics I (or equivalent) (3) o PHYS 151 Mechanics and Heat (4) o PHYS 254 Applied Modern Physics (3) o EE 301 Digital System Design (3) o EE 310 Signals and Systems (3) o EE 330 Analog Electronic Circuits I (4) o EE 346 Microprocessor Principles and Applications (3) o EE 350 Energy Conversion Principles (3) o EE 360 Electromagnetic Fields (3) o EE 370 Control Systems (3) o EE 370L Control Systems Laboratory (1) o EE 380 Probability, Statistics & Stochastic Modeling (3) o EE 382 Communications Systems I (3) o EE 386 Digital Signal Processing (3) • Take one of the following choices: o PHYS 152 Electricity and Magnetism (4) or both of the following: o EE 210 Electro-Magnetic Foundations in EE (3) o EE 210L Electro-Magnetic Foundations in EE Lab (1) • Select one course from the following: o MAE 330 Engineering Thermodynamics I (3) o CE 370 Analytical Mechanics (3) Each of the foregoing courses must be completed with a grade of "C" or better as well as ENGL 100 or equivalent. • Other required courses are: o EE 400D Electrical Engineering Design Seminar and Project (2) o EE 430 Analog Electronic Circuits II (3) o EE 430L Analog Electronics II Laboratory (1) Each BSEE student must propose course work consisting of a capstone design course supported by at least two related courses, which form an area of in-depth study as approved by the EE Undergraduate Advisor. Possible areas of study include but are not limited to power, digital signal processing, controls, communications and electronics. A list showing the required supporting courses and capstone design course for each area of study is available from the EE Undergraduate Advisor. Combinations of the above areas of study or another area of study may be proposed to the EE Undergraduate Advisor. Additional elective courses must be chosen from EE 400 level courses to total at least 15 units. The entire program must total at least 129 units. A grade of "C" or better is required for the capstone senior design course in the area of specialization. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Electrical Engineering, Undergraduate Programs


Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering (code EE__BS01) (126 units) Requirements Core: • Take all the following courses: o CECS 100 Critical Thinking in the Digital Information Age (or equivalent) (3) o EE 200 Trends in Electrical Engineering (1) o EE 201 Digital Logic Design (4) o EE 202 Computer Methods in Engineering (3) o EE 211 Electric and Electronic Circuits I (3) o EE 211L Electric Circuits Laboratory (1) o ENGR 101 Intro to the Engineering Profession (1) o ENGR 102 Academic Success Skills (1) o MATH 122 Calculus I (4) o MATH 123 Calculus II (4) o MATH 224 Calculus III (4) o MATH 370A Applied Mathematics I (or equivalent) (3) o PHYS 151 Mechanics and Heat (4) o Take one of the following choices: PHYS 152 Electricity and Magnetism (4) or both of the following: EE 210 Electro-Magnetic Foundations in EE (3) EE 210L Electro-Magnetic Foundations in EE Lab (1) o PHYS 254 Applied Modern Physics (3) o EE 301 Digital System Design (3) o EE 310 Signals and Systems (3) o EE 330 Analog Electronic Circuits I (4) o EE 346 Microprocessor Principles and Applications (3) o EE 350 Energy Conversion Principles (3) o EE 360 Electromagnetic Fields (3) o EE 370 Control Systems (3) o EE 370L Control Systems Laboratory (1) o EE 380 Probability, Statistics & Stochastic Modeling (3) o EE 382 Communications Systems I (3) o EE 386 Digital Signal Processing (3) Each of the foregoing courses must be completed with a grade of "C" or better as well as ENGL 100 or equivalent. • Other required courses are: o EE 400D Electrical Engineering Design Seminar and Project (2) o EE 430 Analog Electronic Circuits II (3) o EE 430L Analog Electronics II Laboratory (1) Each BSEE student must propose course work consisting of a capstone design course supported by at least two related courses, which form an area of in-depth study as approved by the EE Undergraduate Advisor. Possible areas of study include but are not limited to power, digital signal processing, controls, communications and electronics. A list showing the required supporting courses and capstone design course for each area of study is available from the EE Undergraduate Advisor. Combinations of the above areas of study or another area of study may be proposed to the EE Undergraduate Advisor. Additional elective courses must be chosen from EE 400 level courses to total at least 15 units. The entire program must total at least 126 units. A grade of "C" or better is required for the capstone senior design course in the area of specialization. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Drop MAE 330 Engineering Thermodynamics I (3) and CE 370 Analytical Mechanics (3) from the EE B.S.; Program. Reorganized PHYS 152 on the list. The new program is 126 units. =============================================================================== PROGRAM - CHANGE Engineering (Option in Biomedical and Clinical Engineering) Code: (code EE__BS02) (133 units)


CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Requirements Upper Division: • Take all of the following courses which must be completed with a "C" or better: o EE 310 Signals and Systems (3) o EE 330 Analog Electronic Circuits I (2) o EE 346 Microprocessor Applications I (3) o EE 360 Electromagnetic Fields (3) o EE 444 Microprocessor Based System Design (3) o EE 350 Energy Conversion Principles (3) o EE 370 Control Systems I (3) o EE 370L Control Systems I Laboratory (1) o EE 382 Communication Systems I (3) o EE 406 Medical Instrumentation and Measurements (3) o EE 406L Biomedical Engineering Laboratory (1) o EE 407 Applications of Computers in Medicine (3) o EE 430 Analog Electronic Circuits II (3) o MATH 370A Applied Mathematics I (3) • Select one course from the following: o MAE 330 Engineering Thermodynamics I (3) o CE 370 Analytical Mechanics (3) • Take additional approved biomedical electives, including an approved senior design course to at least 133 units. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Upper Division: • Take all of the following courses which must be completed with a "C" or better: o EE 310 Signals and Systems (3) o EE 330 Analog Electronic Circuits I (2) o EE 346 Microprocessor Applications I (3) o EE 360 Electromagnetic Fields (3) o EE 444 Microprocessor Based System Design (3) o EE 370 Control Systems I (3) o EE 370L Control Systems I Laboratory (1) o EE 382 Communication Systems I (3) o EE 386 Digital Signal Processing (3) o EE 406 Medical Instrumentation and Measurements (3) o EE 406L Biomedical Engineering Laboratory (1) o EE 407 Applications of Computers in Medicine (3) o EE 430 Analog Electronic Circuits II (3) o MATH 370A Applied Mathematics I (3) • Take additional approved biomedical electives, including an approved senior design course to at least 130 units. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Replace EE 350 by EE 386; Drop MAE 330/CE 370. The new program is 130 units =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Program Code: MAE_BS01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT Requirements


Minimum of 130 units including University General Education requirements. A grade of "C" or better must be achieved in all prerequisites for all required courses listed below. Lower Division: Take all of the following courses: o CHEM 111A General Chemistry (5) o CE 205 Analytical Mechanics I (Statics) (3) o MATH 122 Calculus I (4) o MATH 123 Calculus II (4) o MATH 224 Calculus III (4) o ENGR 101 Introduction to Engineering Profession (1) o ENGR 102 Academic Success Skills (1) o MAE 101B Introduction ot Mechanical Engineering (1) o MAE 172 Engineering Design Graphics I (3) o MAE 205 Computer Methods in ME (2) o MAE 272 Introduction to Manufacturing Processes (2) o PHYS 151 Mechanics and Heat (4) Take one of the following choices: o PHYS 152 Electricity and Magnetism (4) or o EE 210 Electro-Magnetic Foundations in EE (3) and EE 210L Electro-Magnetic Foundations in EE Lab (1) Upper Division: Take all of the following courses: o CE 335 Fluid Mechanics (3) o CE 336 Fluid Mechanics Laboratory (1) o CE 406 Engineering Economy and Administration (3) o ECON 300 Fundamentals of Economics (3) o MATH 370A Applied Mathematics I (3) o MAE 300 Engineering Instrumentation and Measurement (2) o MAE 305 Numerical Methods in MAE (3) o MAE 322 Engineering Materials and Materials Processes (3) o MAE 330 Engineering Thermodynamics I (3) o MAE 336 Power Plant Design (3) o MAE 337 Thermal Engineering Laboratory (2) o MAE 361 Materials and Properties Laboratory (1) MAE 371 Analytical Mechanics Dynamics (3) MAE 373 Mechanics of Deformable Bodies (3) MAE 375 Kinematics and Dynamics of Mechanisms (3) MAE 376 Modeling and Analysis of Dynamic Systems (3) o MAE 409 Modern Computational Aspects in Mechanical Engineering (3) o MAE 431 Heat Transfer Systems Design (3) o MAE 459 Professional Practice Seminar (1) o MAE 471 Analysis and Design of Machine Components (3) o MAE 472 Design of Mechanical Engineering Systems (3) o MAE 476 Mechanical Control Systems I (3)

• MAE 490 Special Topics (3) CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text: Requirements Minimum of 129 units including University General Education requirements. A grade of "C" or better must be achieved in all prerequisites for all required courses listed below. Lower Division: Take all of the following courses: o CHEM 111A General Chemistry (5) o CE 205 Analytical Mechanics I (Statics) (3) o MATH 122 Calculus I (4) o MATH 123 Calculus II (4)


o MATH 224 Calculus III (4) o ENGR 101 Introduction to Engineering Profession (1) o ENGR 102 Academic Success Skills (1) o MAE 101B Introduction ot Mechanical Engineering (1) o MAE 172 Engineering Design Graphics I (3) o MAE 205 Computer Methods in ME (2) o MAE 272 Introduction to Manufacturing Processes (2) o PHYS 151 Mechanics and Heat (4) Take one of the following choices: o PHYS 152 Electricity and Magnetism (4) or o EE 210 Electro-Magnetic Foundations in EE (3) and EE 210L Electro-Magnetic Foundations in EE Lab (1) Upper Division: Take all of the following courses: o CE 335 Fluid Mechanics (3) o CE 336 Fluid Mechanics Laboratory (1) o CE 406 Engineering Economy and Administration (3) o ECON 300 Fundamentals of Economics (3) o MATH 370A Applied Mathematics I (3) o MAE 300 Engineering Instrumentation and Measurement (2) o MAE 305 Numerical Methods in MAE (3) o MAE 322 Engineering Materials and Materials Processes (3) o MAE 330 Engineering Thermodynamics I (3) o MAE 336 Power Plant Design (3) o MAE 337 Thermal Engineering Laboratory (2) o MAE 361 Materials and Properties Laboratory (1) MAE 371 Analytical Mechanics Dynamics (3) MAE 373 Mechanics of Deformable Bodies (3) MAE 375 Kinematics and Dynamics of Mechanisms (3) MAE 376 Modeling and Analysis of Dynamic Systems (3) o MAE 409 Modern Computational Aspects in Mechanical Engineering (3) o MAE 431 Heat Transfer Systems Design (3) o MAE 459 Professional Practice Seminar (1) o MAE 471 Analysis and Design of Machine Components (3) o MAE 472 Design of Mechanical Engineering Systems (3) o MAE 476 Mechanical Control Systems I (3) o MAE 490 Special Topics (3) ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Total units for the BSME degree is now 129 units. University 100 (1) was dropped from University GE requirements. ============================================================================== END.




January 17, 2012


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COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

================================================================================ PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Program Code: CRIMBS01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT 1. D. Take 6 units of integrative experience in one of the following three ways (note that options 2 and 3 require permission of a sponsoring faculty member): 1. CRJU 492 Internship (6); or 2. CRJU 497 Independent Study/Directed Research (3) and any 400-level CRJU elective; or 3. CRJU 497 Independent Study/Directed Research (3) and CRJU 498 Thesis (3) 2. Cognate Courses: Take 6 courses in related disciplines (these satisfy CSULB General Education requirements) from the following: • PHIL 170 Critical Reasoning (3) • POSC 100 Introduction to American Government (3) • PSY 100 General Psychology (3) • PSY 370 Abnormal Psychology (3) • SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3) and either: • PHIL 352I Philosophy of Law (3) or • PHIL 451I Liberty and Justice: Race, Ethnicity & Gender in American Law (3) CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: 1. D. Take at least 6 units of a Senior Integrative Experience in one of the following four ways (note that option 4 requires permission from a sponsoring faculty member): 1. CRJU 492 Internship (6); or

2. CRJU 497 Independent Study/Directed Research (3) and any 400-level CRJU elective; or 3. Any 400-level CRJU elective (3) and any one of the following experiential learning courses: • CRJU 405 Crime Analysis (4) • CRJU 423 Correctional Environments (3)


• CRJU 430 Criminal Evicence and Trials (3) • CRJU 440 Criminalistics: Forensic Science in the Crime Laboratory (3) • CRJU 441 Investigating High Tech Crime (3) • CRJU 470: Qualitative Approaches to Criminal Justice Research (3) or • any upper-division CRJU travel-study course (3); or

4. CRJU 497 Independent Study/Directed Research (3) and CRJU 498 Thesis (3) Courses taken to fulfil options 2 and 3 may not be used to satisfy either the restricted option or in-major elective requirements of the criminal justice major. 2. Cognate Courses: Take 6 courses in related disciplines (these satisfy CSULB General Education requirements) from the following: • PHIL 170 Critical Reasoning (3) • POSC 100 Introduction to American Government (3) • PSY 100 General Psychology (3) • PSY 370 Abnormal Psychology (3) • SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3) and any one (1) of the following: • CDFS 319I: Family Stress and Coping (3) • CLSC 410I: Law and Literature in the Classical World (3) • GEOG 301I: The Urban Scene (3) • HIST 308I: Law and Civilization (3) • PHIL 352I Philosophy of Law (3) • PHIL 451I Liberty and Justice: Race, Ethnicity & Gender in American Law (3) • PSY 350I: Psychology of Contemporary Social Issues (3) • RGR 400I: Crime and Punishment in Literature (3) • SOC 335I: Social Psychology (3)

************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): 1. Students may take any of four options to meet category 1D of the major requirements concerning the "Senior Integrative Experience": Option #1: doing an internship (CRJU 492); Option #2: completing an independent study and an extra elective (CRJU 497 and a 400-level elective not used to fulfil any other requirement of the major); Option #3: completing an experiential learning course through the richness of travel study opportunities or through "hands on" work in a course which utilizes laboratory exercises, simulation exercises, or field study; and Option #4: completing an independent study and a senior thesis (CRJU 497 and 498). 2. Courses taken to fulfill options 2 and 3 for the Senior Integrative Experience may not be used to satisfy either the restricted option or in-major elective requirements of the criminal justice major. 3. Due to budgetary reasons and retirements, the Department of Philosophy has not been able to offer a sufficent number of sections of our current GE capstone cognate courses. Accordingly, we seek to expand the range of capstone courses we require our majors to take to include other courses relevant to crimnal justice, including: CDFS 319I: Family Stress and Coping (3); CLSC 410I: Law and Literature in the Classical World (3); GEOG 301I: The Urban Scene (3); HIST 308I: Law and Civilization (3); PSY 350I: Psychology of Contemporary Social Issues (3); RGL 400I: Crime and Punishment in Literature (3); and SOC 335I: Social Psychology (3). =============================================================================== COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: FCSE 296 Computer Applications for FCS Professionals 3 @ C-3 Items Changing Prefix: FMD Not open to students with credit in: FCSE 296 ARTICULATION – Prefix change. No articulation review necessary. ===============================================================================


PROGRAM – CHANGE BA in FCS: Option in Child Development and Family Studies Code: FCS_BA01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING • Take all of the following courses: o PSY 100 General Psychology (3) o CAFF 321I Family & Consumer Resource Management (3) o CDFS 111 Preschool Child (3) o CDFS 211 Guiding Young Children (3) o CDFS 312I Family and Personal Development (3) o CDFS 411 Individual Child Study and Guidance (3) o CDFS 413 Child and Family in the Community (3) o FCSE 299 Intro to Family and Consumer Sciences (1) o FCSE 499 Professionalism and Leadership in FCS (2) o NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition (3) o BIOL 205 Human Biology (4) or equivalent • Take one of the following courses: o ANTH 120 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3) o SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3) • Take one of the following pairs: o CDFS 214 Environments for Preschool Children (3) o CDFS 414 Field Work with Preschool Children (3) or o CDFS 215 Environments for Infants and Toddlers (3) o CDFS 415 Field Work with Infants/Toddlers (3) • Take one of the following courses: o CDFS 311 Prenatal Development and Infancy (3) o CDFS 314 The Older Child (3) • Take one of the following courses: o CDFS 492A Internship in Child Development and Family Studies (3) o CDFS 414 (2nd semester) Fieldwork with Preschool Children (3) o CDFS 415 (2nd semester) Fieldwork with Infants/Toddlers (3) o FCSE 497 Directed Studies (3) • Take 9 units of advisor-approved electives. • Take, with advisor's approval, 15 units from the following: o CDFS 319I, 402, 409, 410, 412, 416A, 416B, 417, 418, 419, or CDFS courses not taken above. Each course on the student's program planner must be completed with a grade of "C" or higher. In addition, a course in which a grade lower than "C" is received must be retaken and successfully completed prior to enrolling in a course for which it is a prerequisite. A student receiving a grade lower than a "C" may proceed with other courses with the approval of the Child Development and Family Studies Area Coordinator. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: • Take all of the following courses: o PSY 100 General Psychology (3) o CAFF 321I Family & Consumer Resource Management (3) o CDFS 111 Preschool Child (3) o CDFS 211 Guiding Young Children (3) o CDFS 312I Family and Personal Development (3) o CDFS 411 Individual Child Study and Guidance (3) o CDFS 413 Child and Family in the Community (3) o FCSE 299 Intro to Family and Consumer Sciences (1) o FCSE 499 Professionalism and Leadership in FCS (2) o NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition (3) o• Take one of the following courses: o ANTH 120 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3) o Another approved Global Issues course (3)


• Take 9 units of advisor-approved electives. Three of the 9 units must be upper division. Each course on the student's program planner must be completed with a grade of "C" or higher. In addition, a course in which a grade lower than "C" is received must be retaken and successfully completed prior to enrolling in a course for which it is a prerequisite. A student receiving a grade lower than a "C" may proceed with other courses with the approval of the Child Development and Family Studies Area Coordinator. This degree option has been deemed "similar" to the Transfer Model Curriculum for Early Childhood Education under the Student Transfer Agreement Reform Act (SB 1440-Padilla). Students who complete an approved A.A.-T or A.S.-T degree in Early Childhood Education at a California Community College can meet B.A. in FCS: Option in CDFS requirements with no more than 60 additional units. Contact a CDFS faculty advisor for assistance in program planning. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Drop BIOL 205 or equivalent; Drop SOC 100 as an alternative to ANTH 120; Add "Another approved Global Issues course (3)" as an alternative to ANTH 120; Specify that 3 of the 9 units of electives must be upper division; Add a paragraph noting that this degree option has been deemed "similar" to the TMC for Early Childhood Education for purposes of SB 1440--the STAR Act. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE BA in FCS, Option in FCS Education Code: FCS_BA02 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING • Take all the following courses: o PSY 100 General Psychology (3) o COMM 130 Essentials of Public Speaking (3) o ED P 301 Child Development and Learning: Cross-Cultural Perspective (3) o EDSS 300H Introduction to Teaching (3) o HSC 411B Health Science for Secondary Teachers (3) o CAFF 223 Personal & Family Financial Management (3) o CAFF 226 Consumer Life Skill (3) o CAFF 321I Family & Consumer Resource Management (3) o CAFF 322 Family Housing and the Urban Community (3) o CDFS 211 Guiding Young Children (3) o CDFS 312I Family and Personal Development (3) o ETEC 444 Computer Technology in Education, Level I (3) o FCSE 296 Computer Applications for Family and Consumer Sciences Professions (3) CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: • Take all the following courses: o PSY 100 General Psychology (3) o COMM 130 Essentials of Public Speaking (3) o ED P 301 Child Development and Learning: Cross-Cultural Perspective (3) o EDSS 300H Introduction to Teaching (3) o HSC 411B Health Science for Secondary Teachers (3) o CAFF 223 Personal & Family Financial Management (3) o CAFF 226 Consumer Life Skill (3) o CAFF 321I Family & Consumer Resource Management (3) o CAFF 322 Family Housing and the Urban Community (3) o CDFS 211 Guiding Young Children (3) o CDFS 312I Family and Personal Development (3) o ETEC 444 Computer Technology in Education, Level I (3) * FMD 296 Computer Applications for Family and Consumer Sciences Professions ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Changing the prefix of FCSE 296 to FMD 296. ================================================================================


PROGRAM – CHANGE B.A. in FCS: Option in Consumer Affairs Program Code: FCS_BA03 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – Option in Consumer Affairs (code FCS_BA03) (120 units) Take all of the following courses: ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) CAFF 223 Personal & Family Financial Management (3) CAFF 226 Consumer Life Skills (3) CAFF 228 Housing in Global Perspective (3) CAFF 321I Family and Consumer Resource Management (3) CAFF 322 Family Housing & Urban Community (3) CAFF 420 Personal Finance for the Aging (3) CAFF 422 Housing Policies: Public and Private (3) CAFF 425 Personal Financial Planning Analysis (3) CAFF 426 Family Financial Problems (3) CAFF 429 Consumer Protection (3) CDFS 312I Family and Personal Development (3) FCSE 299 Intro to Family and Consumer Sciences (1) FCSE 486 Instructional Strategies for Family and Consumer Sciences Professionals (3) FCSE 499 Professionalism and Leadership in FCS (2) I S 233 Introduction to Computer Systems and Applications (3) MKTG 300 Marketing (3) MKTG 490 Consumer Behavior (3) PSY 100 General Psychology (3) SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3) Take one of the following choices: ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) and ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) or ECON 300 Fundamentals of Economics (3) Take 9 units of advisor approved electives. Each course on the student's program planner must be completed with a grade of "C" or better. In addition, a course in which a grade lower than "C" is received must be retaken and successfully completed prior to enrolling in any course for which it is a prerequisite. A student receiving a grade lower than a "C" may proceed with other courses with approval of the Consumer Affairs Area Coordinator. CHANGING INFORMATION New Text: Option in Consumer Affairs (code FCS_BA03) (120 units) Take all of the following courses: CAFF 223 Personal & Family Financial Management (3) CAFF 226 Consumer Life Skills (3) CAFF 228 Housing in Global Perspective (3) CAFF 321I Family and Consumer Resource Management (3) CAFF 322 Family Housing & Urban Community (3) CAFF 420 Personal Finance for the Aging (3) CAFF 422 Housing Policies: Public and Private (3) CAFF 425 Personal Financial Planning Analysis (3) CAFF 426 Family Financial Problems (3) CAFF 427 Consumer Dynamics (3) CAFF 429 Consumer Protection (3) FCSE 299 Intro to Family and Consumer Sciences (1) FCSE 486 Instructional Strategies for Family and Consumer Sciences Professionals (3) FCSE 499 Professionalism and Leadership in FCS (2) PSY 100 General Psychology (3) Take one of the following choices: ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics (3) ECON 300 Fundamentals of Economics (3)


Take 9 units of advisor approved electives. Each course on the student's program planner must be completed with a grade of "C" or better. In addition, a course in which a grade lower than "C" is received must be retaken and successfully completed prior to enrolling in any course for which it is a prerequisite. A student receiving a grade lower than a "C" may proceed with other courses with approval of the Consumer Affairs Area Coordinator. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Deleted: ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3); MKTG 300 Marketing (3); MKTG 490 Consumer Behavior (3); SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3); CDFS 312I Family and Personal Development (3); I S 233 Introduction to Computer Systems and Applications (3); ECON 100 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) Added: CAFF 427 Consumer Dynamics (3) =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE B.A. in FCS: Option in Fashion Merchandising Program Code: FCS_BA04 Current Catalog Text - Option in Fashion Merchandising (code FCS_BA04) (120 units) Take all of the following courses: ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) CAFF 321I Family & Consumer Resource Management (3) FCSE 299 Intro to Family & Consumer Sciences (1) FCSE 499 Professionalism and Leadership in FCS (2) FMD 155 Introduction to the Fashion Industry (3) FMD 251 Professional Personal Apparel Selection (3) FMD 253 Introductory Textiles (3) FMD 255 Fashion Industry Ethics and Social Responsibility (3) FMD 258 Fashion Merchandising and Design Practicum (3) FMD 350 Fashion Forecasting (3) FMD 351 Fashion Promotion and Sales (3) FMD 353 Intermediate Textiles (3) FMD 355 Fashion Buying 1: Planning and Buying Fundamentals (3) FMD 451 The Fashion Customer (3) FMD 455 Global Perspectives Fashion Merchandising (3) FMD 457 International Textiles and Apparel (3) FMD 492E Internship in Fashion Merchandising (3) IS 233 Intro to Computer Systems and Applications (3) MKTG 300 Marketing (3) PSY 100 General Psychology (3) Take one of the following courses: FCSE 296 Computer Applications for Family and Consumer Sciences Professions (3) ART 149 Foundation Computer Art (3) Take three of the following courses: FCSE 490B New York Fashion Study Tour FCSE 490 Special Topics FCSE 497 Directed Study FMD 356 Fashion Buying 2: Planning and Buying Applications FMD 450 Cultural Perspectives of Dress FMD 456 Historic Perspectives of Fashion FMD advisor approved fashion study abroad course 3 units of advisor approved electives. Each course on the student’s program planner must be completed with a grade of “C” or better. In addition, a course which a grade lower than “C” is received must be retaken and successfully completed prior to enrolling in a course for which it is a prerequisite. A student receiving a grade lower than a “C” may proceed with other courses with approval of the Area Coordinator.


Changing Information: New Text: Option in Fashion Merchandising (code FCS_BA04) (120 units) Take all of the following courses: CAFF 321I Family & Consumer Resource Management (3) FCSE 299 Intro to Family & Consumer Sciences (1) FCSE 499 Professionalism and Leadership in FCS (2) FMD 155 Introduction to the Fashion Industry (3) FMD 251 Fashion Strategies for Consumers (3) FMD 253 Introductory Textiles (3) FMD 255 Fashion Industry Ethics and Social Responsibility (3) FMD 258 Fashion Merchandising and Design Practicum (3) FMD 350 Fashion Forecasting (3) FMD 351 Fashion Promotion and Sales (3) FMD 353 Intermediate Textiles (3) FMD 355 Fashion Buying (3) FMD 451 The Fashion Customer (3) FMD 455 Global Perspectives Fashion Merchandising (3) FMD 457 International Textiles and Apparel (3) FMD 492E Internship in Fashion Merchandising (3) IS 233 Intro to Computer Systems and Applications (3) MKTG 300 Marketing (3) PSY 100 General Psychology (3) Take one of the following courses: FMD 296 Computer Applications for Family and Consumer Sciences Professions (3) ART 149 Foundation Computer Art (3) Take three of the following courses: FCSE 490B New York Fashion Study Tour FCSE 490 Special Topics FCSE 497 Directed Study FMD 356 Fashion Retail Management FMD 450 Cultural Perspectives of Dress FMD 456 Historic Perspectives of Fashion FMD advisor approved fashion study abroad course Each course on the student’s program planner must be completed with a grade of “C” or better. In addition, a course which a grade lower than “C” is received must be retaken and successfully completed prior to enrolling in a course for which it is a prerequisite. A student receiving a grade lower than a “C” may proceed with other courses with approval of the Area Coordinator. =============================================================================== List changes: title change for FMD 251, 355, and 356; prefix changes from FCSE 296 to FMD 296. Delete: 3 units of advisor approved electives; ACCT 201 Elementary Financial Accounting (3) =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE B.A. in FCS: Option in Family Life Education Program Code: FCS_BA12 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING • Take all of the following courses: o CDFS 111 Preschool Child (3) o CDFS 312I Family and Personal Development (3) o CDFS 319I Family Stress and Coping (3) o CDFS 402 Child and Family Law (3) o CDFS 410 International Families: Families in Cross-Cultural Perspectives (3) o CDFS 411 Individual Child Study and Guidance (3) o CDFS 413 Child and Family in the Community (3) o CDFS 418 Parent Education (3) o CDFS 419 Family Life Education (3) o CDFS 492B Internship in Family Life Education (3)


o CAFF 321I Family and Consumer Resource Management (3) o FCSE 299 Introduction to FCS (1) o FCSE 499 Professionalism and Leadership in Family and Consumer Sciences (2) o HSC 425I Human Sexuality and Sex Education (3) o NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition (3) o PSY 100 General Psychology (3) o BIOL 205 Human Biology (4) or equivalent • Take one the following courses: o ANTH 120 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3) o SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3) • Take 9 units of advisor approved electives. In addition, a course in which a grade lower than "C" is received must be retaken and successfully completed prior to enrolling in a course for which it is a prerequisite. A student receiving a grade lower than a "C", may proceed with other courses with the approval of the Child Development and Family Studies Area Coordinator. Each course on the student's program planner must be completed with a grade of "C" or higher. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Take all of the following courses: o CDFS 111 Preschool Child (3) o CDFS 312I Family and Personal Development (3) o CDFS 319I Family Stress and Coping (3) o CDFS 402 Child and Family Law (3) o CDFS 410 International Families: Families in Cross-Cultural Perspectives (3) o CDFS 411 Individual Child Study and Guidance (3) o CDFS 413 Child and Family in the Community (3) o CDFS 418 Parent Education (3) o CDFS 419 Family Life Education (3) o CDFS 492B Internship in Family Life Education (3) o CAFF 321I Family and Consumer Resource Management (3) o FCSE 299 Introduction to FCS (1) o FCSE 499 Professionalism and Leadership in Family and Consumer Sciences (2) o HSC 425I Human Sexuality and Sex Education (3) o NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition (3) o PSY 100 General Psychology (3) Take one the following courses: o ANTH 120 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3) o Another approved Global Issues course Take 9 units of advisor-approved electives. Three of the 9 units must be upper division. In addition, a course in which a grade lower than "C" is received must be retaken and successfully completed prior to enrolling in a course for which it is a prerequisite. A student receiving a grade lower than a "C", may proceed with other courses with the approval of the Child Development and Family Studies Area Coordinator. Each course on the student's program planner must be completed with a grade of "C" or higher. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Drop BIOL 205 or equivalent; Drop SOC 100 as an alternative to ANTH 120; Add "Another approved Global Issues course (3)" as an alternative to ANTH 120; Specify that 3 of the 9 units of electives must be upper division. =============================================================================== PROGRAM CHANGE BS Dietetics and Food Administration Option in Food Science Code: FCS_BS02


CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Admission suspended until further notice. Prerequisites Take the following course or a passing score on the Chemistry Placement Examination: • CHEM 101 Introduction to General Chemistry (4) Requirements • Take all of the following courses: o BIOL 207 Human Physiology (4) o CHEM 111A General Chemistry (5) o CHEM 327 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry (3) o CHEM 448 Fundamentals of Biological Chemistry (3) o MATH 113 Precalculus Algebra (3) o MICR 200 General Microbiology (4) o MICR 473 Food and Industrial Microbiology (3) o COMM 110 Interpersonal Communication (3) o CAFF 321I Family & Consumer Resource Management (3) o FCSE 299 Introduction to FCS (1) o FCSE 486 Instructional Strategies for Family and Consumer Sciences Professionals (3) o FCSE 499 Professionalism and Leadership in FCS (2) o FSCI 330 Dairy Science (2) o FSCI 332 Food Science (3) o FSCI 338 Introduction to Food Processing (3) o FSCI 432 Food Analysis (3) o FSCI 435 Food Processing, Preservation & Packaging (3) o FSCI 469 Food Production Development (1) o FSCI 492F Internship in Food Science (3) o HFHM 235 Principles of Food Preparation (3) o NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition (3) o NUTR 234 Orientation Dietetics & Food Administration (2) o NUTR 331A Fundamentals of Human Nutrition (3) o NUTR 336 Cultural Aspects of Food and Nutrition (3) • Take one of the following courses: o ED P 419 Educational Statistics (3) o H SC 403 Community Health Statistics (3) • Take one of the following courses: o ENGL 101 Composition (3) o ENGL 317 Technical Communication (3) • Take one of the following courses: o PSY 100 General Psychology (3) o SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3) • Take 8 units from the following courses: o CHEM 111B; FCSE 497; NUTR 331B; HFHM 275, 477; IS 233 or 300. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Prerequisites Take the following course or a passing score on the Chemistry Placement Examination: • CHEM 101 Introduction to General Chemistry (4) Requirements • Take all of the following courses: o BIOL 207 Human Physiology (4) o CHEM 111A General Chemistry (5) o CHEM 327 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry (3) o CHEM 448 Fundamentals of Biological Chemistry (3) o MATH 113 Precalculus Algebra (3) o MICR 200 General Microbiology (4)


o MICR 429 Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases (3) o CAFF 321I Family & Consumer Resource Management (3) o FCSE 299 Introduction to FCS (1) o FCSE 486 Instructional Strategies for Family and Consumer Sciences Professionals (3) o FCSE 499 Professionalism and Leadership in FCS (2) o FSCI 332 Food Science (3) o FSCI 338 Introduction to Food Processing (3) o FSCI 432 Food Analysis (3) o FSCI 435 Food Processing, Preservation & Packaging (3) o FSCI 492F Internship in Food Science (3) o HFHM 235 Principles of Food Preparation (3) o NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition (3) o NUTR 234 Orientation Dietetics & Food Administration (2) o NUTR 331A Fundamentals of Human Nutrition (3) o NUTR 336 Cultural Aspects of Food and Nutrition (3) • Take one of the following courses: o ED P 419 Educational Statistics (3) o H SC 403 Community Health Statistics (3) • Take one of the following courses: o ENGL 101 Composition (3) o ENGL 317 Technical Communication (3) • Take one of the following courses: o PSY 100 General Psychology (3) o SOC 100 Principles of Sociology (3) • Take 9 units from the following courses: o CHEM 111B; FCSE 497; NUTR 331B; HFHM 275, 477; IS 233. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): 1. "Admission suspended . . ." has been removed. 2. MICR 473 is not being regularly offered. It has been replaced with MICR 429 per the suggestion of the Microbiology Department. Approval attached. 3. COMM 110 has been removed. The communication requirement can be achieved through any one of the GE A.2 Foundation courses. 3. FSCI 330 (2 units) has been removed. It is no longer offered. 4. FSCI 469 (1 unit) has been removed. It is no longer offered. 5. "Take 8 units from the following . . ." has been changed to 9 units to reach 120 units. 6. In the listing of the courses that can be chosen to meet the 9 units, IS 300 has been removed. It is not necessary if IS 233 is taken. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Program Name: Minor in Consumer Affairs Program Code: FCS_UM01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Take 9 units from the following courses: CAFF 420, 422, 425, 426, and 429. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Take 9 units from the following courses: CAFF 420, 422, 425, 426, 427, and 429. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Added: CAFF 427 =============================================================================== COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: FMD 251 Professional and Personal Apparel Selection 3 @ C-2


Items Changing Course Title: Fashion Strategies for Consumers ARTICULATION – Title change. No articulation review necessary. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Program Name: Certificate in Gerontology Program Code: FCS_CT03 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Requirements 1. In consultation with the Gerontology Certificate Coordinator, submit to Enrollment Services the intent form to add the Certificate in Gerontology to the major program of study. 2. A bachelor's degree in any major (may be taken concurrently) 3. A minimum GPA of 2.5 4. 24 units distributed as follows A. Take 15 required units including the following: GERN 400I Perspectives on Gerontology (3) (meets GE Capstone requirement) ANTH 454 Culture and Aging (3) BIOL 301 Biology of Human Aging (3) GERN 492G Internship in Gerontology (3) CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Requirements 1. In consultation with the Gerontology Certificate Coordinator, submit to Enrollment Services the intent form to add the Certificate in Gerontology to the major program of study. 2. A bachelor's degree in any major (may be taken concurrently) 3. A minimum GPA of 2.5 4. 24 units distributed as follows A. Take 15 required units including the following: GERN 400I Perspectives on Gerontology (3) (meets GE Capstone requirement) ANTH 454 Culture and Aging (3) BIOL 301 Biology of Human Aging (3) or GERN 482/582 Health Assessment of the Aging Client (3) GERN 492G Internship in Gerontology (3) ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Added GERN 482 or 582 as an acceptable alternative to BIOL 301 =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE B.S. in Health Science: Option in Community Health Education (HSC_BS02) CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING The Community Health Education option is designed for persons whose occupational objective is to serve as a community health educator with an official, voluntary, or corporate health agency. Lower Division: • Take all of the following courses: o BIOL 200 General Biology (4) o BIOL 207 Human Physiology (4) o BIOL 208 Human Anatomy (4) o MICR 101 Introduction to Human Disease (3) o NUTR 132 Introduction to Nutrition (3) • Take one of the following courses: o CHEM 100 Chemistry and Today's World (4) o CHEM 111A General Chemistry (5) • Take Spanish (3 units) or language approved by the department advisor. Upper Division: • Take all of the following courses: o H SC 301 Orientation to Health Science (3) o H SC 400 Principles of Epidemiology (3)


o H SC 401 Community Health Education (3) o H SC 402 Applied Concepts of Community Health Education (3) o H SC 403 Community Health Statistics (3) o H SC 405 Health Education Program Evaluation and Measurement (3) o H SC 421 Health Behavior (3) o H SC 430 School Health Program (3) o H SC 435 Health Promotion Risk Reduction (3) o H SC 440 Applied Concepts of Health Science (3) o H SC 485 Internship in Health Education (3) • Take three courses selected from the following: o H SC 420I, 422, 423, 425I, 427, 429, 490 • Take one course selected from the following: o PSY 351 or SOC 335I • Take one course selected from the following: o SOC 320, 336, 462, 464 • Take one course selected from the following: o COMM 334, 335 CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: The Community Health Education option is designed for persons whose occupational objective is to serve as a community health educator with an official, voluntary, or corporate health agency. Lower Division: • Take all of the following courses: o BIOL 205 Human Biology (4) o MICR 101 Introduction to Human Disease (3) o NUTR 132 Introduction to Nutrition (3) • Take a 3 unit foreign language course. o H SC 210 Contemporary Health Problems (3) • Take one of the following courses: • PSY 210 Introductory Statistics (4) • SOC 250 Elementary Statistics (4) Upper Division: • Take all of the following courses: o H SC 301 Orientation to Health Science (3) o H SC 400 Principles of Epidemiology (3) o H SC 401 Community Health Education (3) o H SC 402 Applied Concepts of Community Health Education (3) o H SC 403 Community Health Statistics (3) o H SC 405 Health Education Program Evaluation and Measurement (3) o H SC 421 Health Behavior (3) o H SC 430 School Health Program (3) o H SC 435 Health Promotion Risk Reduction (3) o H SC 440 Applied Concepts of Health Science (3) o H SC 485 Internship in Health Education (3) • Take three courses selected from the following: o H SC 407, 420I, 422, 423, 425I, 427 • Take one course selected from the following: o PSY 351 or SOC 335I • Take one course selected from the following: o SOC 320, 336, 462, 464 • Take one course selected from the following: o COMM 334, 335 ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): - Change BIOL 200, 207, and 208 requirement to BIOL 205.


- Remove CHEM requirements. - Add H SC 210 as a lower division major requirement. - Change Spanish language requirement to 3 units of a language. - Remove H SC 429 and 490. - Add SOC 250 or PSY 210 as required statistics course. - Add HSC 407 to list of choices. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE B.S. in Health Science: Option in School Health Education Code: HSC_BS03 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Requirements Lower Division: • Take all of the following courses: • BIOL 200 General Biology (4) • BIOL 207 Human Physiology (4) • BIOL 208 Human Anatomy (4) • MICR 101 Introduction to Human Disease (3) • NUTR 132 Introduction to Nutrition (3) • PSY 100 General Psychology (3) • Take one of the following courses: • CHEM 100 Chemistry and Today's World (4) • CHEM 111A General Chemistry (5) • Take Spanish (3 units) or language approved by the department advisor. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Requirements Lower Division: • Take all of the following courses: • BIOL 205 Human Biology (4) • MICR 101 Introduction to Human Disease (3) • NUTR 132 Introduction to Nutrition (3) • PSY 100 General Psychology (3) • Take a 3 unit foreign language course. • Take one of the following courses: • PSY 210 Introductory Statistics (4) • SOC 250 Elementary Statistics (4) ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Change BIOL requirement from BIOL 200, 207, and 208 to BIOL 205; Remove CHEM requirements; Change Spanish language requirement to 3 units of a language; Add SOC 250 or PSY 210 as required statistics course. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE B.S. in Kinesiology: Option in Exercise Science Program Code: KPE_BS01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Upper Division: • Take all of the following courses: o KIN 405 Cardiopulmonary Aspects of Health Related Exercise Programs (4) o KIN 441 Applied Biomechanics: Lifting and Work Capacity (3) • Take one of the following courses: o KIN 430 Motor Control Principles and Theory (3) o KIN 431 Scientific Foundations of Locomotion (3) • Take one of the following courses: o KIN 483 Measurement & Evaluation in Kinesiology (3) o BIOL 260 Biostatistics (3) • Take three of the following courses: o KIN 339I, 462, 465, 466, 432.


• Take 18 units (minimum 6 units from KIN) of elective courses from the following: o BIOL 200, 211, 212, 213 (BIOL 111 and 111L, 212 and 212L, 213 and 213L if courses taken prior to this catalog year), 301, 340, 341, 342 and 342L, 345, 441, 443, 445; CHEM 327, 448; NUTR 132, 331A, 331B, 439; HHS 374, 401, 460, 471; H SC 150; KIN 315, 320, 339I*, 364, 367, 430*, 431*, 432*, 462*, 465*, 466*, 471, 494, 495, 497; MICR 200, 211; PSY 327I, 370. *If not taken as one of the major required upper division courses. A fieldwork, field experience or internship course requires current certification in First Aid (American Red Cross: Community First Aid & Safety or Emergency Response or Workplace Training: Standard First Aid or equivalent) and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (American Red Cross: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or CPR for the Professional Rescuer; American Heart Association: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or ACLS Provider or equivalent) prior to enrollment. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Upper Division: • Take all of the following courses: o KIN 405 Cardiopulmonary Aspects of Health Related Exercise Programs (4) o KIN 441 Applied Biomechanics: Lifting and Work Capacity (3) • Take one of the following courses: o KIN 430 Motor Control Principles and Theory (3) o KIN 431 Scientific Foundations of Locomotion (3) • Take one of the following courses: o KIN 483 Measurement & Evaluation in Kinesiology (3) o BIOL 260 Biostatistics (3) • Take three of the following courses: o KIN 339I, 462, 465, 466, 432. • Take 18 units (minimum 6 units from KIN) of elective courses from the following: o BIOL 200, 211, 212, 213 (BIOL 111 and 111L, 212 and 212L, 213 and 213L if courses taken prior to this catalog year), 301, 340, 341, 342 and 342L, 345, 441, 443, 445; CHEM 327, 448; NUTR 132, 331A, 331B, 439; H SC 150; KIN 315, 320, 339I*, 364, 367, 430*, 431*, 432*, 462*, 465*, 466*, 471, 494, 495, 497; MICR 200, 211; PSY 327I, 370. *If not taken as one of the major required upper division courses. A fieldwork, field experience or internship course requires current certification in First Aid (American Red Cross: Community First Aid & Safety or Emergency Response or Workplace Training: Standard First Aid or equivalent) and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (American Red Cross: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or CPR for the Professional Rescuer; American Heart Association: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or ACLS Provider or equivalent) prior to enrollment. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: HHS 374, 401, 460, 471 are no longer appropriate electives for this option. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE B.S. in Kinesiology: Option in Fitness Program Code: KPE_BS02 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Lower Division: • NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition (3) • PSY 100 General Psychology (3) • KIN 218 Introduction to the Fitness Industry (2) • KIN 263 Techniques of Physical Fitness (2) Physical Activity Courses: • Take a minimum of 7 units selected from different classes chosen from the following: o KIN 100A, 102A, 104A, 106A, 107A, 108A, 109A, 110A, 112A, 114A, 114B, 114C, 121A, 124A, 125A, 125B, 126A, 127A, 142, 145A, 146A, 148A, 149A, 151A, 152A, 161A, 162A, 165A, 166, 167A, 168A, 169A,172A, 172B, 172C, 183A, 185, 189, 198F, 198G, 198H, 198J, 237, 242, 243A, 243C, 244, 245, 246A, 247A, 250, 251, 253, 255, 257, 261, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268. Upper Division: o KIN 339I Psychology of Sport Behavior and Athletic Peformance (3)


o KIN 363 Theory and Analysis of Group Fitness Instruction (2) o KIN 364 Fitness for Adult Populations with Unique Health Considerations (3) o KIN 367 Fitness and the Aging Process (3) o KIN 368 Resistance Training for Fitness (3) o KIN 467 Fundamentals of Personal Training (3) o KIN 468 Nutrition for Exercise and Performance (3) o KIN 469 Fitness Management (3) o KIN 478 Psychological Aspects of Exercise and Fitness (3) o KIN 483 Measurement & Evaluation in Physical Education (3) o KIN 489D Fieldwork in Fitness (3) • Take one of the following: o KIN 332I Sociocultural Dimensions of Sport and Human Movement (3) o KIN 335 Historical and Cultural Foundations of Sport in America (3) • Take twelve units of elective courses from the following: o ATEP 207, 309; NUTR 433, 439; H SC 421, 423, 427, 429; KIN 315, 332I*, 335*, 462; REC 421, 423, 425, 427. * If not taken as one of the major required upper-division courses. A fieldwork, field experience, or internship requires current certification in First Aid (American Red Cross: Community First Aid & Safety or Emergency Response or Workplace Training: Standard First Aid or equivalent) and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (American Red Cross: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or CPR for the Professional Rescuer; American Heart Association: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or ACLS Provider or equivalent) prior to enrollment. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Lower Division: • NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition (3) • PSY 100 General Psychology (3) • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) • KIN 218 Introduction to the Fitness Industry (2) • KIN 263 Techniques of Physical Fitness (2) Physical Activity Courses: • Take a minimum of 7 units selected from different classes chosen from the following: o KIN 100A, 102A, 104A, 106A, 107A, 108A, 109A, 110A, 112A, 114A, 114B, 114C, 121A, 124A, 125A, 125B, 126A, 127A, 142, 145A, 146A, 148A, 149A, 151A, 152A, 161A, 162A, 165A, 166, 167A, 168A, 169A,172A, 172B, 172C, 183A, 185, 189, 198F, 198G, 198H, 198J, 242, 243A, 243C, 244, 245, 246A, 247A, 250, 251, 253, 255, 257, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268. Upper Division: o KIN 339I Psychology of Sport Behavior and Athletic Peformance (3) o KIN 363 Theory and Analysis of Group Fitness Instruction (2) o KIN 364 Fitness for Adult Populations with Unique Health Considerations (3) o KIN 367 Fitness and the Aging Process (3) o KIN 368 Resistance Training for Fitness (3) o KIN 467 Fundamentals of Personal Training (3) o KIN 468 Nutrition for Exercise and Performance (3) o KIN 469 Fitness Management (3) o KIN 478 Psychological Aspects of Exercise and Fitness (3) o KIN 489D Fieldwork in Fitness (3) • Take one of the following: o KIN 332I Sociocultural Dimensions of Sport and Human Movement (3) o KIN 335 Historical and Cultural Foundations of Sport in America (3) • Take nine units of elective courses from the following: o ATEP 207, 309; NUTR 433, 439; H SC 421, 423, 427, 429; KIN 315, 332I*, 335*, 462, 487; REC 421, 423, 425, 427. * If not taken as one of the major required upper-division courses. A fieldwork, field experience, or internship requires current certification in First Aid (American Red Cross: Community First Aid & Safety or Emergency Response or Workplace Training: Standard First Aid or equivalent) and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (American Red Cross: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child


CPR or CPR for the Professional Rescuer; American Heart Association: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or ACLS Provider or equivalent) prior to enrollment. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): 1. Remove KIN 237 & 261 from activity class list (these classes are reserved for PETE students) 2. Drop KIN 483 from Upper division required courses 3. Add STAT 108 to Lower division required courses 4. Drop number of required number of elective courses from 12 to 9 (required by Dean’s office as we are over limit) 5. Add KIN 487 to list of electives. =============================================================================== PROGRAM - CHANGE B.S. in Kinesiology: Option in Kinesiotherapy Program Code: KPE_BS03 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Upper Division: • ATEP 309 Developmental and Therapeutic Exercise (3) • KIN 315 Motor Development (3) • KIN 320 Adapted Physical Education (3) • KIN 367 Fitness and the Aging Process (3) • KIN 427 Physical and Motor Assessment (3) • KIN 489F Fieldwork in Kinesiotherapy (3) • PSY 341 Neuropsychology (3) • PSY 370 Abnormal Psychology (3) • Take one of the following: o BIOL 301 Biology of Human Aging (3) o GERN 400I Perspectives on Gerontology (3) • Take one of the following: o KIN 332I Sociocultural Dimensions of Sport/Human Movement (3) o KIN 335 History and Cultural Foundations of Sport in America (3) A fieldwork, field experience or internship course requires current certification in First Aid (American Red Cross: Community First Aid & Safety or Emergency Response or Workplace Training: Standard First Aid or equivalent) and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (American Red Cross: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or CPR for the Professional Rescuer; American Heart Association: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or ACLS Provider or equivalent) prior to enrollment. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Upper Division: • Take the following: o ATEP 309 Developmental and Therapeutic Exercise (3) o GERN 400I Perspectives on Gerontology (3) o KIN 315 Motor Development (3) o KIN 320 Adapted Physical Education (3) o KIN 367 Fitness and the Aging Process (3) o KIN 427 Physical and Motor Assessment (3) o KIN 485 Neurological and Pathological Foundations for Kinesiotherapy (3) o KIN 489F Fieldwork in Kinesiotherapy (3) o PSY 341 Neuropsychology (3) o PSY 370 Abnormal Psychology (3) • Take one of the following: o KIN 430 Motor Control Principles (3) o KIN 432 Applied Motor Learning (3) • Take one of the following: o PSY 361 Psychology of Childhood Adolescent Development (3) o PSY 365 Psychology of Adult Development and Aging (3) • Take one of the following:


o KIN 332I Sociocultural Dimensions of Sport/Human Movement (3) o KIN 335 Hist and Cultural Foundations of Sport in America (3) ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: 1. Remove BIO 301 from upper division required classes (KEEP GERN 400I) =============================================================================== PROGRAM - CHANGE Program Name: B.S. in Kinesiology: Option in Sport Psychology and Leadership Code: KPE_BS04 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Lower Division: • NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition (3) • KIN 263 Techniques of Physical Fitness (2) • PSY 100 General Psychology (3) • PSY 210 Introductory Statistics (4) • PSY 220 Research Methods (4) • PSY 241 Psychobiology (3) • Take two activity units selected from the following: o KIN 100A, 102A, 104A, 106A, 107A, 108A, 110A, 112A, 114A, 114B, 114C, 121A, 124A, 125A, 125B, 126A, 127A, 142, 145A, 146A, 148A, 149A, 151A, 152A, 161A, 162A, 165A, 166, 167A, 169A, 172A, 172B, 172C, 183A, 185, 189, 237, 242, 243A, 243C, 244, 245, 246A, 247A, 250, 253, 255, 257, 261, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268. Concentration in Sport Psychology Elective Courses: • Select 15 units (minimum 3 units from KIN and 9 units from PSY) from the following courses: o H SC 427; KIN 315, 489B, 497; PSY 301, 332, 333, 336, 351, 370, 373, 378, 453, 475. Concentration in Leadership Elective Courses: • Select 12 units (minimum 3 units from KIN) from the following courses: o CBA 400I; COMM 306, 335, 411; H SC 427; KIN 156, 200, 489B, 497; REC 321, 322, 324, 340I, 427; PSY 351, 453: • Select 3 activity units from the following: o KIN 250, 251, 253, 255, 257, 264, 266, 267, 268. A fieldwork, field experience, or internship requires current certification in First Aid (American Red Cross: Community First Aid & Safety or Emergency Response or Workplace Training: Standard First Aid or equivalent) and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (American Red Cross: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or CPR for the Professional Rescuer; American Heart Association: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or ACLS Provider or equivalent) prior to enrollment. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Lower Division: • NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition (3) • KIN 263 Techniques of Physical Fitness (2) • PSY 100 General Psychology (3) • STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) • Take three activity units selected from the following: o KIN 100A, 102A, 104A, 106A, 107A, 108A, 110A, 112A, 114A, 114B, 114C, 121A, 124A, 125A, 125B, 126A, 127A, 142, 145A, 146A, 148A, 149A, 151A, 152A, 161A, 162A, 165A, 166, 167A, 169A, 172A, 172B, 172C, 183A, 185, 189, 242, 243A, 243C, 244, 245, 246A, 247A, 250, 253, 255, 257, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268. Concentration in Sport Psychology Elective Courses:


• Select 15 units (Minimum 3 units from KIN and 9 units from PSY. At least 7 units must be upper division) from the following courses: o ANTH 353, 412I, H SC 427; KIN 156, 210, 315, 489B, 497; PSY 220, 241, 301, 332, 333, 336, 351, 370, 373, 378, 453, 475. Concentration in Leadership Elective Courses: • Select 15 units (Minimum 3 units from KIN and 9 units from PSY. At least 7 units must be upper division) from the following courses: ANTH 353, 412I; CBA 400I; COMM 306, 335, 411; H SC 427; KIN 156, 200, 210, 489B, 497; REC 321, 322, 324, 340I, 427; PSY 351, 453. • A fieldwork, field experience, or internship requires current certification in First Aid (American Red Cross: Community First Aid & Safety or Emergency Response or Workplace Training: Standard First Aid or equivalent) and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (American Red Cross: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or CPR for the Professional Rescuer; American Heart Association: Adult CPR or Adult, Infant & Child CPR or ACLS Provider or equivalent) prior to enrollment. This degree option has been deemed "similar" to the Transfer Model Curriculum for Kinesiology under the Student Transfer Agreement Reform Act (SB 1440-Padilla). Students who complete an approved A.A.-T or A.S.-T degree in Kinesiology at a California Community College can meet B.S. in Kinesiology: Option in Sport Psychology and Leadership (KPE_BS04) requirements with no more than 60 additional units. Contact a Kinesiology faculty advisor for assistance in program planning. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): Dropped PSY 220 and 241 from Lower Division Required courses (need to do this to bring degree down to a lower number of units for the TMC) Dropped PSY 210 Dropped KIN 237 and 261 from activity electives Added STAT 108 to Lower Division Required courses (Choice for students in TMC) Added one unit to required Physical Activity courses (direct transfer from TMC) Added to the Concentration in Sport Psychology: •Added the statement: Select 15 units (Minimum 3 units from KIN and 9 units from PSY. At least 7 units must be upper division.) (needs to be included for TMC students) •ANTH 353 Health and Healing (3) Global Issues class(needs to be included for TMC students) •ANTH 412I Culture and Communication (3) Global Issues class (needs to be included for TMC students) •KIN 156 Sports Appreciation (3) We will use this class as a substitute for the required TMC class Introduction to Kinesiology •KIN 210 Advanced Emergency Care (3) Choice for students in TMC •PSY 220 Research Methods (4) Needed if students want to choose certain PSY electives •PSY 241 Psychobiology (3) Needed if students want to choose certain PSY electives Added to the Concentration in Leadership: •Added the statement: Select 15 units (Minimum 3 units from KIN. At least 7 units must be upper division.) •ANTH 353 Health and Healing (3) Global Issues class (needs to be included for TMC students) •ANTH 412I Culture and Communication (3) Global Issues class (needs to be included for TMC students) •KIN 210 Advanced Emergency Care (3) Choice for students in TMC Dropped in the Concentration in Leadership: •3 units of physical activity (will be met in physical activity classes) =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Program Name: B.S. in Athletic Training Program Code: KPE_BS06 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING This program has two paths of study: 1) an educational foundation in athletic training that may be applicable to related allied health programs, 2) to become eligible to take the BOC certification examination for athletic trainers to become a BOC certified athletic trainer. In addition to the educational foundation in athletic training, completion of a two year program in athletic training clinical education is required. BOC requires the student to be a graduate from a college or university with an Athletic Training


Education Program accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE), and then takes and passes the exam administered by the Omaha-based Board of Certification (BOC). The Athletic Training Education Program (educational foundation and clinical education) is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). Students interested in the CAATE accredited Athletic Training Education Program and/or certification by the BOC should meet with the Program Director for Athletic Training Education for additional information. Admission Under Impaction Refer to the following website for additional impaction criteria: http://www.csulb.edu/depts/enrollment/admissions/impacted_major.html. Requirements Core: • BIOL 207 Human Physiology (4) • BIOL 208 Human Anatomy (4) • KIN 300 Biomechanics of Human Movement (3) • KIN 301 Exercise Physiology (3) • KIN 312 Motor Control and Learning (3) Lower Division: • Take all of the following courses: o ATEP 207 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (3) o H SC 210 Contemporary Health Problems (3) o KIN 263 Techniques of Physical Fitness (2) o NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition (3) o PHYS 100A General Physics (4) o PSY 100 General Psychology (3) • Take one of the following courses: o CHEM 100 Chemistry and Today's World (4) o CHEM 111A General Chemistry (5) o CHEM 140 General, Organic, and Biochemistry (5) • Take one of the following courses: o BIOL 260 Biostatistics (3) o KIN 483 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education (3) o STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) Upper Division: • Take all of the following courses: o ATEP 304 Clinical Aspects of Athletic Training (3) o ATEP 306 Medical Aspects of Athletic Training (3) o ATEP 308A Athletic Training Evaluation I (2) o ATEP 308B Athletic Training Evaluation II (2) o ATEP 309 Developmental and Therapeutic Exercise (3) o ATEP 310 Therapeutic Approaches in Athletic Train (3) o ATEP 407 Management Strategies in Athletic Taining (3) o H SC 427 Drugs and Health (3) o KIN 315 Motor Development (3) o KIN 339I Psychology of Sport Behavior & Athletic Performance (3) o KIN 368 Resistance Training for Fitness (3) • Take one of the following courses: o KIN 332I Sociocultural Dimensions of Sport and Human Movement (3) o KIN 335 Historical and Cultural Foundations of Sport in America (3) CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: The Department of Kinesiology offers the Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training degree through the Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP). ATEP is nationally accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). Athletic training is practiced by athletic trainers, health care professionals who collaborate with physicians to optimize activity and participation of patients and clients. Athletic training encompasses the prevention, diagnosis, and intervention of emergency, acute, and chronic medical conditions involving impairment, functional limitations, and disabilities. Students who want to become certified athletic


trainers must earn a degree from an accredited athletic training curriculum. For additional information please refer to the following website: http://www.nata.org/athletic-training The ATEP is designed for formal instruction in areas such as injury/illness prevention, first aid and emergency care, assessment of injury/illness, human anatomy and physiology, therapeutic intervention, and nutrition. Classroom learning is enhanced through clinical education experiences. Upon successful completion of all the ATEP requirements and Program Director approval, students are eligible to take the Board of Certification (BOC) examination to become a certified athletic trainer (ATC). Entry level careers in athletic training include professional sports, colleges & universities, secondary schools, and emerging settings such as hospital & clinical, industrial/occupational, military, performing arts, physician extender, and public safety. Admission Under Impaction The Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training is an impacted major and requires a supplemental program application in addition to the CSULB admission application. Admission to CSULB does not guarantee admission into the Athletic Training major. Refer to the following website for additional impaction criteria: http://www.csulb.edu/depts/enrollment/admissions/impacted_major.html. Athletic Training Education Program Website Refer to the following website for the most current ATEP information, supplemental application packet, and resources: http://www.csulb.edu/colleges/chhs/departments/kin/athletic-training/index.html Requirements Core: • BIOL 207 Human Physiology (4) • BIOL 208 Human Anatomy (4) • KIN 300 Biomechanics of Human Movement (3) • KIN 301 Exercise Physiology (3) • KIN 312 Motor Control and Learning (3) Lower Division: • Take all of the following courses: o ATEP 207 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (3) o KIN 263 Techniques of Physical Fitness (2) o NUTR 132 Introductory Nutrition (3) o PHYS 100A General Physics (4) o PSY 100 General Psychology (3) • Take one of the following courses: o CHEM 100 Chemistry and Today's World (4) o CHEM 111A General Chemistry (5) o CHEM 140 General, Organic, and Biochemistry (5) • Take one of the following courses: o BIOL 260 Biostatistics (3) o KIN 483 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education (3) o PSY 210 Introductory Statistics (4) o STAT 108 Statistics for Everyday Life (3) Upper Division: • Take all of the following courses: o ATEP 304 Clinical Aspects of Athletic Training (3) o ATEP 306 Medical Aspects of Athletic Training (3) o ATEP 308A Athletic Training Evaluation I (3) o ATEP 308B Athletic Training Evaluation II (3) o ATEP 309 Developmental and Therapeutic Exercise (3) o ATEP 310 Therapeutic Approaches in Athletic Train (3) o ATEP 407 Management Strategies in Athletic Training (3) o H SC 427 Drugs and Health (3) o KIN 315 Motor Development (3) o KIN 339I Psychology of Sport Behavior & Athletic Performance (3) o KIN 368 Resistance Training for Fitness (3) o ATEP 490A Clinical Practicum in Athletic Training (2) o ATEP 490B Clinical Practicum in Athletic Training (2) o ATEP 490C Clinical Practicum in Athletic Training (2)


o ATEP 490D Clinical Practicum in Athletic Training (2) • Take one of the following courses: o KIN 332I Sociocultural Dimensions of Sport and Human Movement (3) o KIN 335 Historical and Cultural Foundations of Sport in America (3) ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Change in degree descriptionDrop HSC 210; Add PSY 210 to the choice of stats courses for the degree; Moving ATEP 308A and 308B from 2 to 3 units Add ATEP 490 A, B, C and D to required upper division courses (8 units) =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Science in Nursing -- Basic Program Code: NRSGBS01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Criminal background check, health insurance and malpractice insurance are required for clinical coursework. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Criminal background check, health insurance, immunizations, medical clearance, and malpractice insurance are required for clinical coursework. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: change "Criminal background check, health insurance and malpractice insurance are required for clinical coursework." to "Criminal background check, health insurance, immunizations, medical clearance, and malpractice insurance are required for clinical coursework." =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Graduate Certificate Nurse Practitioner Program Code: NRSGCT01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING This certificate is awarded to students who complete 32-39 units of post-masters course work in one of the Nurse Practitioner specialty areas. Applications from students who hold a masters degree in nursing as a nurse practitioner will be reviewed individually. Admission • 1. Copies of transcripts of Baccalaureate in Nursing and Masters in Nursing degrees. • 2. Copy of State of California RN licensure. • 3. Three letters/checklists of references • 4. Completion of the School of Nursing Graduate Program Application. Requirements Core • Take all of the following courses: o NRSG 510 Advanced Pathophysiology for Advanced Practice Nursing (2) o NRSG 520 Advanced Pharmacology for Advanced Practice Nursing (3) o NRSG 540 Health Care Economics, Policy, and Management for Advanced Practice Nursing (2) o NRSG 550 Human Diversity and Psychosocial Issues in Health Care for Advanced Practice Nursing (2) o NRSG 560 Professional Foundations of Theoretical & Professional Roles in Advanced Nursing Practice (2) Family Nurse Practitioner • Take the five core courses listed above. • Take all of the following courses: o NRSG 530 Advanced Physical Assessment for Advanced Practice Nursing (2) o NRSG 530L Advanced Physical Assessment Lab (1) o NRSG 620 Family Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 620A Family Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 620B Family Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 621 Family Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 621A Family Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing III (3)


o NRSG 621B Family Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing IV (3) Pediatric Nurse Practitioner • Take the five core courses listed above. • Take all of the following courses: o NRSG 535 Advanced Pediatric Physical Assessment and Health Promotion (2) o NRSG 535L Adv Pediatric Physical Assessment Lab (1) o NRSG 650 Pediatric Theories for Adv Nursing I (3) o NRSG 650A Pediatric Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 650B Pediatric Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 651 Pediatric Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 651A Pediatric Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing III (3) o NRSG 651B Pediatric Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing IV (3) o NRSG 652 Pediatric Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing III (3) o NRSG 652A Pediatric Clinical for Advanced Practice Nursing V (3) Adult-Geriatric Nurse Practitioner • Take the five core courses listed above. • Take all of the following courses: o NRSG 530 Advanced Physical Assessment for Advanced Practice Nursing (2) o NRSG 530L Advanced Physical Assessment Lab (1) o NRSG 630 Adult/Geriatric Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 630A Adult/Geriatric Clinical Studies in Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 630B Adult/Geriatric Clinical Studies in Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 631 Adult/Geriatric Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 631A Adult/Geriatric Clinical Studies in Advanced Practice Nursing III (3) o NRSG 631B Adult/Geriatric Clinical Studies in Advanced Practice Nursing IV (3) Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner • Take the five core courses listed above. • Take all of the following courses: o NRSG 530 Advanced Physical Assessment for Advanced Practice Nursing (2) o NRSG 530L Advanced Physical Assessment Lab (1) o NRSG 640 Psychiatric-Mental Health Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 640A Psychiatric-Mental Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 640B Psychiatric-Mental Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 641 Psychiatric-Mental Health Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 641A Psychiatric/Mental Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing III (3) o NRSG 641B Psychiatric/Mental Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing IV (3) Women's Health Care Nurse Practitioner • Take the five core courses listed above. • Take all of the following courses: o NRSG 530 Advanced Physical Assessment for Advanced Practice Nursing (2) o NRSG 530L Advanced Physical Assessment Lab (1) o NRSG 610 Women's Health Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 610A Women's Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 610B Women's Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 611 Women's Health Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 611A Women's Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing III (3) o NRSG 611B Women's Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing IV (3) o NRSG 612 Women's Health Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing III (3) CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: This certificate is awarded to students who complete 32-38 of post-masters course work in one of the Nurse Practitioner specialty areas. Applications from students who hold a masters degree in nursing as a nurse practitioner will be reviewed individually. Prerequisites 1. Copies of transcripts of Baccalaureate in Nursing and Masters in Nursing degrees. 2. Copy of State of California RN licensure. 3. Three letters/checklists of references


4. Completion of the School of Nursing Graduate Program Application and university application. Requirements 1. Completion of a minimum of 32-38 units in approved upper division and graduate courses; 2. An overall GPA of 3.0 or better. Core Courses: For all Certificate in Nurse Practitioner specialties, take the following courses: o NRSG 510 Advanced Pathophysiology for Advanced Practice Nursing (2) o NRSG 520 Advanced Pharmacology for Advanced Practice Nursing (3) o NRSG 540 Health Care Economics, Policy, and Management for Advanced Practice Nursing (2) o NRSG 550 Human Diversity and Psychosocial Issues in Health Care for Advanced Practice Nursing (2) o NRSG 560 Professional Foundations of Theoretical & Professional Roles in Advanced Nursing Practice (2) For Family, Adult-Geriatric, Women's Health, and Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner specialties, take the following additional core courses: • NRSG 530 Advanced Physical Assessment for Advanced Practice Nursing (2) • NRSG 530L Advanced Physical Assessment Lab (1) For Pediatric Nurse Practitioner specialty only, take the following additional core courses: • NRSG 535 Advanced Pediatric Physical Assessment and Health Promotion (2) • NRSG 535L Advanced Pediatric Physical Assessment Lab (1) Specialty courses: Family Nurse Practitioner Specialty Family Nurse Practitioner Theory Courses: o NRSG 620 Family Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 621 Family Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) Family Nurse Practitioner Clinical Courses: o NRSG 620A Family Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 620B Family Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 621A Family Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing III (3) o NRSG 621B Family Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing IV (3) Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Specialty Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Theory Courses: o NRSG 650 Pediatric Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 651 Pediatric Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 652 Pediatric Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing III (3) Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Clinical Courses: o NRSG 650A Pediatric Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 650B Pediatric Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 651A Pediatric Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing III (3) o NRSG 651B Pediatric Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing IV (3) o NRSG 652A Pediatric Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing V (3) Adult-Geriatric Nurse Practitioner Specialty Adult-Geriatric Nurse Practitioner Theory Courses: o NRSG 630 Adult-Geriatric Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 631 Adult-Geriatric Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) Adult-Geriatric Nurse Practitioner Clinical Courses: o NRSG 630A Adult-Geriatric Clinical Studies in Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 630B Adult-Geriatric Clinical Studies in Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 631A Adult-Geriatric Clinical Studies in Advanced Practice Nursing III (3)


o NRSG 631B Adult-Geriatric Clinical Studies in Advanced Practice Nursing IV (3) Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Specialty Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Theory Courses: o NRSG 640 Psychiatric-Mental Health Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 641 Psychiatric-Mental Health Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Clinical Courses: o NRSG 640A Psychiatric-Mental Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 640B Psychiatric-Mental Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 641A Psychiatric-Mental Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing III (3) o NRSG 641B Psychiatric-Mental Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing IV (3) Women's Health Nurse Practitioner Specialty Women's Health Nurse Practitioner Theory Courses: o NRSG 610 Women's Health Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 611 Women's Health Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 612 Women's Health Theories for Advanced Practice Nursing III (3) Women's Health Nurse Practitioner Clinical Courses: o NRSG 610A Women's Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing I (3) o NRSG 610B Women's Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing II (3) o NRSG 611A Women's Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing III (3) o NRSG 611B Women's Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing IV (3) o NRSG 612A Women's Health Clinical Studies for Advanced Practice Nursing V (3) ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): Change units to 32-38. Change "Admissions" to "Prerequisites". Add “and university application.” in statement 4 under Prerequisites. Add two statements under "Requirements" : 1) 32-38 unit completion and 2) GPA of 3.0 Add "courses" after the word core, in bold. Remove "Take all of the following courses". Add "For all Certificate in Nurse Practitioner specialties, take the following courses:". Add statement regarding four specialties taking additional core courses of NRSG 530 and NRSG 530L. Add statement regarding Pediatric Nurse Practitioner specialty taking core courses of NRSG 535 and N535L. Add "Specialty courses:" in bold Regroup all courses by specialty theory and clinical courses. Remove "Care" from Women's Health Nurse Practitioner specialty Add NRSG 612A to Women's Health clinical course list. ============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Program Name: B.A. in Recreation Program Code: REC_BA01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Additional Courses: • Take one the following courses: o REC 100 , 300 • Take one of the following courses: o HDEV 307I, 357I, or PSY 370I • Take 15 units from the following courses: o REC 321, 322, 324, 337, 340I, 371, 428, 430, 433, 451, 452, 454, 457, 458, 462, 465, 468, 469, 473, 490, 499 • Choose 3 units from collaborative fields with advisor approval, such as CAFF, CDFS, CRJU, EDP, FCS, FCSE, FMD, FSCI, HFHM, KIN, NUTR, SW


CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Additional Courses: • Take one the following courses: o REC 100 , 300 • Take one of the following courses: o HDEV 307I, 357I, or PSY 370I • Take 15 units from the following courses: o REC 321, 322, 324, 337, 340I, 371, 428, 430, 433, 451, 452, 453, 454, 457, 458, 462, 465, 468, 469, 473, 490, 499 ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: The deletion of the additional 3 units from collaborative fields with advisor approval, such as CAFF, CDFS, CRJU, EDP, FCS, FCSE, FMD, FSCI, HFHM, KIN, NUTR, SW; Addition of REC 453 =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Program Name: Therapeutic Recreation Certificate Code: REC_CT01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING This certificate prepares students for the California Board of Recreation and Park Certification exam and for the National Council for Therapeutic Recreation Certification exam. A baccalaureate degree, which may be awarded concurrently, is required for completion of this certificate program. Core requirements: • Take all of the following: o REC 351 Foundations of Therapeutic Recreation (3) o REC 451 Management of Therapeutic Recreation Services (3) o REC 452 Therapeutic Recreation Treatment/Program Planning (3) o REC 454 Counseling Techniques in Therapeutic Recreation (3) o REC 458 Therapeutic Recreation: Facilitating Leisure and Wellness (3) o REC 498 Internship in Leisure Services (6-9) • Take six units of advisor-approved Recreation courses. Additional courses: 18 to 19 units taken with approval from certificate advisor. Includes anatomy/physiology course (3 - 4 units); abnormal psychology (3 units); human growth and development across the lifespan course (3 units); upper division support courses (9 units) from any of the following areas: sociology, psychology, educational psychology, health science, adapted physical education, anthropology, biology, communication studies, family and consumer sciences, gerontology, human development, kinesiology/physical education, social work, and special education. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: This certificate prepares students for the California Board of Recreation and Park Certification exam and for the National Council for Therapeutic Recreation Certification exam. A baccalaureate degree, which may be awarded concurrently, is required for completion of this certificate program. Core requirements: • Take all of the following: o REC 351 Foundations of Therapeutic Recreation (3) o REC 451 Management of Therapeutic Recreation Services (3) o REC 452 Assessment and Documentation in Therapeutic Recreation (3) o REC 453 Comprehensive Programming and Evaluation in Therapeutic Recreation (3) o REC 458 Clinical Techniques in Therapeutic Recreation (3) o REC 498 Internship in Leisure Services (6-9) • Take six units of advisor-approved Recreation courses. Additional courses: 18 to 19 units taken with approval from certificate advisor. Includes anatomy/physiology course (3 - 4 units); abnormal psychology (3 units); human growth and development across the lifespan course (3 units); upper division support courses (9 units) from any of the following areas: sociology, psychology, educational psychology, health science, adapted physical education, anthropology, biology, communication studies, family and consumer sciences, gerontology, human development, kinesiology/physical education, social work, and special education.


************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Change of course titles in the following courses: REC 452 and 458/558; add new course required REC 453; delete REC 454 from list of reqs. =============================================================================== END.




January 17, 2012


================================================================================

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

================================================================================ COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER-DIVISION Current Course Information: AIS 208 California Indian History 3 units at C2 Items Changing Number: AIS 308 Prerequisite: GE Foundation requirements. Course Description: Not open for credit to students with credit in AIS 208. =============================================================================== COURSE – CHANGE – UPPER DIVISION Current Course Information: C/LA 499 Directed Studies: Professional Portfolio 3 units at C6 Items Changing Units: 1-3 units Prerequisite: Senior Standing in Liberal Arts Major; and consent of instructor. Description: In consultation with instructor, qualifying students assemble a portfolio of Liberal Arts coursework and readings illustrating their understanding and overview of a Liberal Arts education. Capstone-level reflection and assessment on completion of the major. =============================================================================== Program Name: Jewish Studies Program Code: COLABA01 Current Catalog Text Bachelor of Arts in Modern Jewish Studies (code COLABA01) The Bachelor of Arts in Modern Jewish Studies is an interdisciplinary major that consists of courses in a variety of disciplines. Students will gain an understanding of Jewish civilizations, as the result of interactions of Jewish culture, history, and religion. Students will explore the constants and diversity of the Jewish experience in different eras and geographical settings, and will study and grapple with Jewish beliefs and texts. Students must demonstrate a Novice-midlevel proficiency in Hebrew (as defined by the American Council for the Teaching of Foreign Languages guidelines), either by successfully completing a semester of beginning Hebrew, or by passing a language test arranged by the Director of the program. Requirements (minimum of 40 units)


• *HIST 141 Jewish Civilization (3) • *Culture and Society (6 units): CWL 342 and 344 *History area (9 units) chosen from the following: HIST 304, 345, 347, 348, 393, 428, 431, 432, 470 • *Religion and Thought (9 units) chosen from the following: R/ST 210, 230, 311, 312I, 314, 315, 317, 318, 319, 320A, 320B, 338I, 460 • *Capstone Course (3 units): To be determined by Program Advisor. • *Electives (10 units): GEOG 309I, POSC 367, HEBW 101A or 101B, or courses listed above in excess of core requirements or other courses as detemined by advisor. Changing Information: New Text: Bachelor of Arts in Modern Jewish Studies (code COLABA01) The Bachelor of Arts in Modern Jewish Studies is an interdisciplinary major that consists of courses in a variety of disciplines. Students will gain an understanding of Jewish civilizations, as the result of interactions of Jewish culture, history, and religion. Students will explore the constants and diversity of the Jewish experience in different eras and geographical settings, and will study and grapple with Jewish beliefs and texts. Students must demonstrate a Novice-midlevel proficiency in Hebrew (as defined by the American Council for the Teaching of Foreign Languages guidelines), either by successfully completing a semester of beginning Hebrew (HEBW 101A or HEBW 101B), a semester of Biblical Hebrew (RST 318 or RST 319), or by passing a language test arranged by the Director of the program. Requirements (minimum of 40 units) Core (30 units) Take the following course: • *HIST 141 Jewish Civilization (3) • *Culture and Society (6 units): CWL 342 and 344 • *History area (9 units) chosen from the following: HIST 304, 345, 347, 348, 393, 428, 431, 432, 470 • *Religion and Thought (9 units) chosen from the following: R/ST 210, 230, 311, 312I, 314, 315, 317, 318, 319, 320A, 320B, 338I, 460 • *Capstone Course (3 units): To be determined by Program Advisor. • *Electives (10 units): GEOG 309I, POSC 367, HEBW 101A or 101B, or courses listed above in excess of core requirements or other courses as detemined by advisor. =============================================================================== List changes: 1. Changing the language requirement to allow Biblical Hebrew to satisfy the requirement. ************************************************************************************************************************ PROGRAM – CHANGE Program Name: Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts Program Code: COLABA02 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts (COLABA02) Program Requirements 1. A minimum of 24 upper-division units, with at least two courses (6 units) in each of the Three Areas below. 2. Three (3) units in CLA 499: Directed Studies: Professional Portfolio. 3. Remaining units (3) selected from any of the three areas below. Area I: Oral and Written Communication Program Requirements Area I: Oral and Written Communication

• COMM 334 Business & Professional Communication (3) • COMM 439 Communication and Popular Culture (3) • ENGL 300 Advanced Composition (3) • ENGL 317 Technical Communication (3)

Area II: Global Citizenship and Cross-Disciplinary Knowledge • ANTH 307I Modernization in Global Perspective (3) • ANTH 412I Culture and Communication (3)


• CWL 350 Global Literature in American Culture (3) • CWL 415I Ethnic Literature and Culture in America (3) • ECON 300 Fundamentals of Economics (3) • GEOG/IST 319I International Development (3) • GEOG 470 Political Geography (3) • POSC 321 The Media and American Politics (3) • POSC 326 California Government in Comparative Perspective (3) • PSY 384 Workplace Diversity: Barriers and Strategies (3) • PSY 381 Introduction to Industrial-Organizational Psychology (3)

Area III: Cultures, Values and Beliefs • AFRS/AIS/ASAM/CHLS/WGSS 319 U.S. Ethnic Experience (3) • PHIL/CBA 400I Business Ethics (3) • R/ST 302I Religious and Social Ethical Dimensions of American Diversity (3) • SOC 346 Race, Gender and Class (3)

CHANGING INFORMATION Program Requirements 1. A minimum of 24 upper-division units, with at least two courses (6 units) in each of the Three Areas below. 2. Three (1-3) units in CLA 499: Directed Studies: Professional Portfolio. 3. Remaining units (3) selected from any of the three areas below. Area I: Oral and Written Communication

• COMM 334 Business & Professional Communication (3) • COMM 411 Communication in Conflict Resolution (3) • COMM 439 Communication and Popular Culture (3) • ENGL 300 Advanced Composition (3) • ENGL 317 Technical Communication (3)

Area II: Global Citizenship and Cross-Disciplinary Knowledge • ANTH 307I Modernization in Global Perspective (3) • ANTH 475 / LING 470 /WGSS 475 Language and Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective • ANTH 412I Culture and Communication (3) • CWL 320I Comic Spirit (3) • CWL 350 Global Literature in American Culture (3) • CWL 415I Ethnic Literature and Culture in America (3) • GEOG/IST 319I International Development (3) • GEOG 470 Political Geography (3) • POSC 321 The Media and American Politics (3) • POSC 326 California Government in Comparative Perspective (3) • POSC 371 Introduction to International Politics (3) • PSY 384 Workplace Diversity: Barriers and Strategies (3) • PSY 381 Introduction to Industrial-Organizational Psychology (3)

Area III: Cultures, Values and Beliefs • ANTH 353 Health and Healing (3) • ANTH 422 The Anthropology of Gender (3) • PHIL 352I Philosophy of Law (3) • PHIL 381I Philosophy of Science (3) • POSC 391 American Government (3) • R/ST 302I Religious and Social Ethical Dimensions of American Diversity (3) • SOC 346 Race, Gender and Class (3) • WGSS 318I US Women of Color (3) •

************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): Under Area I: Add COMM 411 Under Area II: remove ECON 300; Add CWL 320I, ANTH 475/LING 470 / WGSS 475, POSC 371. Under Area III: remove PHIL/CBA 400I, and AFRS/AIS/CHLS/ASAM / WGSS319;Add ANTH 353, ANTH 422, PHIL 352I, PHIL 381I, POSC 391, and WGSS 318I.


C/LA 499 units will be revised to variable 1-3 units. =============================================================================== COURSE – DROP COMM 171 Voice and Applied Speaking 3 units @ C4 =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies Program Code: COMMBA01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING • 1. Lower Division Core (12 units): o Take all the following: COMM 110 Interpersonal Communication (3) COMM 131 Essentials of Argumentation (3) *COMM 200 Gateway to Communication Studies (3) o Take one of the following: COMM 130 Essentials of Public Speaking (3) COMM 171 Voice and Applied Speaking (3) *Students must take COMM 200 in their first year of declaring the major CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: • 1. Lower Division Core (12 units): o Take all the following: COMM 110 Interpersonal Communication (3) COMM 131 Essentials of Argumentation (3) *COMM 200 Gateway to Communication Studies (3) COMM 130 Essentials of Public Speaking (3) *Students must take COMM 200 in their first year of declaring the major ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Omitting Comm 171 Voice and Applied Speaking from Lower Division Core requirements ================================================================================ PROGRAM - CHANGE Option in Communication, Culture, and Public Affairs Code: COMMBA02 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING 1. Lower Division Core (12 units): Take all the following: COMM 110 Interpersonal Communication (3) COMM 131 Essentials of Argumentation (3) *COMM 200 Gateway to Communication Studies (3) Take one of the following: COMM 130 Essentials of Public Speaking (3) COMM 171 Voice and Applied Speaking (3) *Students must take COMM 200 in their first year of declaring the major CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: 1. Lower Division Core (12 units): Take all the following: COMM 110 Interpersonal Communication (3) COMM 131 Essentials of Argumentation (3) *COMM 200 Gateway to Communication Studies (3) COMM 130 Essentials of Public Speaking (3) *Students must take COMM 200 in their first year of declaring the major


************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Omitting Comm 171 Voice and Applied Speaking from Lower Division Core requirements =============================================================================== PROGRAM - CHANGE Option in Interpersonal and Organizational Communication Code: COMMBA03 Has there been an edit to this program since the most recent published catalog? Yes If “yes” – using the most recent certification with that program is necessary for completion of this form. CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING • 1. Lower Division Core (12 units): o Take all the following: COMM 110 Interpersonal Communication (3) COMM 131 Essentials of Argumentation (3) *COMM 200 Gateway to Communication Studies (3) o Take one of the following: COMM 130 Essentials of Public Speaking (3) COMM 171 Voice and Applied Speaking (3) *Students must take COMM 200 in their first year of declaring the major CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: • 1. Lower Division Core (12 units): o Take all the following: COMM 110 Interpersonal Communication (3) COMM 131 Essentials of Argumentation (3) *COMM 200 Gateway to Communication Studies (3) COMM 130 Essentials of Public Speaking (3) *Students must take COMM 200 in their first year of declaring the major ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Omitting Comm 171 Voice and Applied Speaking from Lower Division Core requirements =============================================================================== COURSE – NEW – LOWER DIVISION CWL 213: Visual Studies: Comics and Graphic Novels (3) Visual Studies: Comics and Graphic Novels Prerequisite: G. E. Foundation requirements Introductory study of Comics and Graphic Novels across cultures and within global contexts by emphasizing visual narrative storytelling as well as the political, social and visual trends that have shaped the powerful creative industry of comics around the world. No articulation--no transfer course meets goals =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Arts in Comparative World Literature Code: C/LTBA01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT Emphasis II: World Literature Foreign Language Requirement: Minimum requirement one year foreign language study. Two years recommended. Proficiency may be certified by successful completion of two semesters of college study, or the equivalent. Emphasis III: Cultural Studies 2. The Cultural Studies Concentration. 18 upper division units in appropriate cultural studies courses, approved by a faculty committee and drawn from the following departments or areas: American Indian Studies, Anthropology, Art History, Asian and Asian American Studies, Africana Studies, Chicano and


Latino Studies, Classics, Dance, English, Film and Electronic Arts, History, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures, Women’s Gender, and Sexuality Studies, or other appropriate departments and areas of study. The faculty committee shall consist of the Chair of the Department of Comparative World Literature and Classics and one additional full time faculty member in Comparative World Literature. Students are strongly encouraged to select a faculty committee and have their pattern of course work approved by the beginning of the junior year, but it must be approved by the beginning of the senior year. Foreign Language Requirement. Basic reading knowledge of one foreign language is required. It may be certified by examination or by successful completion of two semesters of college study, or the equivalent. Consult a department advisor. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Emphasis II: World Literature DELETE: Foreign Language Requirement: Minimum requirement one year foreign language study. Two years recommended. Proficiency may be certified by successful completion of two semesters of college study, or the equivalent. ADD: Foreign language courses are encouraged but not required for the World Literature emphasis. Emphasis III: Cultural Studies REVISION: 2. The Cultural Studies Concentration. 18 upper division units in additional Comparative World Literature classes or appropriate cultural studies courses drawn from the following departments or areas: American Indian Studies, Anthropology, Art History, Asian and Asian American Studies, Africana Studies, Chicano and Latino Studies, Classics, Dance, English, Film and Electronic Arts, History, Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures, Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, or other appropriate departments and areas of study. Consult a department advisor about courses which will count toward the concentration. DELETE: Foreign Language Requirement: Minimum requirement one year foreign language study. Two years recommended. Proficiency may be certified by successful completion of two semesters of college study, or the equivalent. ADD: Foreign language courses are encouraged but not required for the Cultural Studies emphasis. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Program Name: Environmental Science and Policy Code: code ES_PBA01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING *Take one course selected from the following: ANTH 450; BIO 457, 459; ENGL 444; ESP 491; GEOG 443, 448, 486, 492; HIST 482I; NSCI 492 Additional 6 units of course work selected from the following approved list of courses, all must be upper division or approved by the advisor. Approved Courses: ANTH 301, 481; BIOL 303; 450, 456; ECON 355, 403, 410, 434, 462, 463, 464, 485, 486; ENGL 444; ENGR 302I; ES P 490, 491, 499; GEOG 340, 355I, 400, 440, 442, 443, 444, 445, 452, 455, 458, 460, 473, 471, 474, 475, 482, 486, 487A, 488, 492; GEOL 303, 339, 410; HIST 464I, 481, 482I; POSC 328, 329, 431, 432; SOC 350, 410I CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Upper Division Take one course selected from the following: HIST 464I, HIST 482I, ENGL 444, A/ST 350i or WGSS 424 Take one course selected from the following: ANTH 450, BIOL 457, BIOL 459, ENGL 444, ESP 495, GEOG 443, GEOG 448, GEOG 486, GEOG 492, HIST 482I, or NSCI 492 Additional 6 units of course work selected from courses approved as options satisfying upper division requirements above or from the following approved list of additional courses; all must be upper division or approved by the advisor. Additional Approved Courses: ANTH 301; BIOL 303; 450, 456; ECON 355, 403, 410, 434, 485, 486;


ENGR 302I; ES P 490, 491, 499; GEOG 340, 355I, 400, 440, 441, 443, 444, 445, 452, 460, 471, 474, 475, 482, 487A, 488; GEOL 303, 339, 410; SOC 350, 355, 410I ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): Removed ANTH 481; ECON 462, 463, 464; ENGL 444; GEOG 442, 455, 458, 473; HIST 464I, 481, 482I; POSC 328, 329, 431, and 432. Added A/ST 350I, GEOG 441, SOC 355 from merged list Deleted courses from listing under Approved Courses that appear earlier as options in the ESP requirements (because they may be used as electives and don't need to be re-listed here). The language was clarified to reflect this, designating the list as Additional Approved Courses. Fixed typo ESP 491 (internship) is actually numbered ESP 495 =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Program Name: Environmental Science and Policy Code: code ES_PBS01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT (BIOL 111, 111L, 212, 212L, 213, 213L are required if courses were taken prior to catalog year 2010-11) Social Science Track: 12 units must be in Anthropology, Economics, Geography, and Mathematics and Statistics. Approved Courses: ANTH 140, 301, 481; PHYS 100A,B or PHYS 151, 152; BIOL 303, 313, 324, 340, 353, 427, 450, 451, 456, 457, 459, 464, 465, 467; CHEM 251, 320B, 322B, 323A,B, 377A,B, 441A, 451; CH E 475; ENGR 302I; ECON 355, 403, 410, 434, 462, 463, 464, 485, 486; ES P 490, 491, 499; GEOG 400, 440, 442, 443, 452, 455, 458, 460, 473, 474, 475, 482, 486, 487A, 488; GEOL 190, 250, 303, 339, 410, 443, 460, 461, 465, 466, 477, 554, 556; H SC 422; MATH 380 or STAT 380; MICR 200, 211; STAT 381. CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: (BIOL 111, 111L, 212, 212L, 213, 213L are required if courses were taken prior to catalog year 2010-11; also, if a transfer student took courses equivalent to BIOL 211, 212, or 213 at another institution without labs, they must take 212L, 213L, and 213L here) Social Science Track: 12 units must be in Anthropology, Economics, Geography, or Mathematics/Statistics from the list below ANTH 140, 301, 450; BIOL 303, 313, 324, 340, 353, 427, 450, 451, 456, 457, 459, 464, 465, 467; CE 406; CHEM 251, 320B, 322B, 323A,B, 377A,B, 441A, 451; CH E 475; ENGR 302I; ECON 355, 403, 410, 434, 462, 463, 464, 485, 486; ES P 490, 491, 495, 499; GEOG 400, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 446, 452, 455, 458, 460, 473, 474, 475, 482, 484, 486, 487A, 488; GEOL 190, 250, 303, 339, 410, 443, 454, 456,460, 461, 465, 466, 477; H SC 422; MATH 380 or STAT 380; MICR 200, 211; NSCI 492; PHYS 100A,B or PHYS 151, 152; STAT 381. ************************************************************************************************************************List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): Clarified an ambiguity about BIOL 211, 212, and 213, which are 4 unit laboratory courses here but which may articulate with non-lab equivalents at community colleges. The laboratory experience accompanying these courses is required, and transfer students without these labs must take them as the free-standing one unit L sections: BIOL 211L, 212L, and 213L Changed "and" to "or," since students don't need to take a course from all four disciplines: They may choose to take track electives in one or two disciplines. Also added Statistics to Mathematics, as it's okay for students to take courses under MATH or STAT. Deleted ANTH 481 (no longer exists) and added 450


Added ESP 495; GEOG 441, 444, 446, and 484; and CE 406 Fixed typo, changing GEOL 554 to 454 and GEOL 556 to 456. Added NSCI 492 to approved list of courses =============================================================================== COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: FREN 102A. Fundamentals of French for Hispanophones 4 units @ C4 Items Changing Number: FREN 100A Course Title: Fundamentals of French for Spanish Speakers Course Short Title: Fund of Fren for Span Speakers Prerequisite: : Two semesters of college Spanish or 3 years of high school or be native or heritage speaker of Spanish. Course Description: Introductory course on the fundamental skills of speaking, reading, writing and comprehending French with an emphasis on the structural similarities between French and Spanish. Not open to heritage speakers or native speakers of French. Not open for credit to students with credit in FREN 102A or 101A. ARTICULATION – Number change. No articulation review necessary. =============================================================================== COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: FREN 102B. Fundamentals of French for Hispanophones 4 units @ C4 Items Changing Number: FREN 100B Course Title: Fundamentals of French for Spanish Speakers Course Short Title: Fund of Fren for Span Speakers Prerequisites: FREN100A; or FREN 101A with 2 semesters of college Spanish or 3 years of high school Spanish; or be heritage or native speakers of Spanish. Course Description: Introductory course on the fundamental skills of speaking, reading, writing and comprehending French with an emphasis on the structural similarities between French and Spanish. Not open to heritage speakers or native speakers of French. Not open for credit to students with credit in FREN 101B or FREN 102B. ARTICULATION – Number change. No articulation review necessary. =============================================================================== COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: FREN 202. Intermediate French for Hispanophones 6 units @ C4 Items Changing Number: FREN 200 Course Title: Intermediate French for Spanish Speakers Course Short Title: Interm Fren for Span Speakers Prerequisites: FREN 100B or FREN 101B or 3 years of high school French and 2 years of college Spanish or be native or heritage Spanish speaker. Description: Two semesters of intermediate French are covered in one semester in this intensive hybrid (blended) course designed for students who are either native or heritage speakers of Spanish or have at least intermediate- to advanced-level proficiency in Spanish. Not open to heritage speakers or native speakers of French. Not open for credit to students with credit in FREN 201A, FREN 201B or FREN 202. ARTICULATION – Number change. No articulation review necessary. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Program Name: Bachelor of Arts in Geography Program Code: GEOGBA01


CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Major Concentrations Students are urged to complete courses in each cluster and to seek the advice of the undergraduate advisor and other faculty to identify courses that are best suited to meet their educational and career objectives. In addition, programs may be tailored to meet the needs of individual students especially those choosing to double-major. • Environmental/Physical Geography: o GEOG 355I, 440, 442, 443, 444, 445, 447, 448, 455, 458, 473, 474, 475, 487A, 481. • Human Geography: o GEOG 319I, 352, 402, 446, 452, 460, 464, 465, 467, 468, 470, 471 (also HCA 471), 487B. • Geospatial Techniques: o GEOG 400, 402, 473, 474, 475, 482, 484, 485, 486, 487A, 487B, 488. • Global and Regional Studies: o Global Studies Courses: GEOG 319I, 352, 355I, 452, 460, 464, 468, 470. o Regional Courses: GEOG 304, 306, 308I, 309I, 313I, 314I, 315I, 316, 318, 321, 322, 326 List of Courses General • 492. Internship in Applied Geography • 494. Selected Topics in Geography • 497. Directed Studies Global and Regional • GLOBAL: o 319I. International Development o 352. Geography of Travel and Tourism o 355I. International Environmental Issues o 452. Geography of the Global Economy o 468. World Cities/Cities of the World o 470. Political Geography • REGIONAL: o 100. World Regional Geography o 304. California o 306. United States and Canada o 308I. Africa South of the Sahara o 309I. The Middle East and North Africa o 313I. Southeast Asia o 314I. South Asia o 315I. East Asia o 316. Europe o 318. Russia and Its Neighbors Human Geography • 120. Geography of Human Diversity in the United States • 160. Introduction to Human Geography • 301I. Urban Life and Problems • 319I. International Development • 352. Geography of Travel and Tourism • 360. Human Geography • 381. Maps and Civilization • 452. Geography of the Global Economy • 460. Population Geography • 464. Urban Geography • 465./565. Social Geography • 467./567. Urban Geography: Metropolitan Problems • 468. World Cities/Cities of the World • 470. Political Geography • 471. Geographic Information Science (GIS) for Health


• 487B. Applications of GIS: Urban and Economic Environmental/Physical Geography • 140. Introduction to Physical Geography • 340. Environmental Geography • 355I. International Environmental Issues • 440./540. Land and Water Environments • 442. Biogeography • 443. Watersheds: Processes and Management • 444. Climatology • 445. Palaeoclimatology • 446. Land Use Planning • 447. Landscape Restoration • 455. People As Agents of Environmental Change • 458./558. Hazards and Risk Management • 473. Remote Sensing • 474. Introduction to Digital Image Processing • 475. Geographical Applications in Remote Sensing • 481. Geographic Information Science for Natural Sciences • 487B. Applications of GIS: Environment and Natural Resources Methods and Techniques These courses develop skills in graphic and statistical communication and field analysis which are used within the various sub fields of the discipline. • 200. Introduction to Research Methods for Geographers • 280. Introduction to Geospatial Techniques • 380. Map Interpretation and Analysis • 400. Geographical Analysis • 402. Qualitative Geographic Analysis • 482. Thematic Map Design for Presentation and GIS • 473. Remote Sensing • 474. Introduction to Digital Image Processing • 475. Geographical Application Remote Sensing • 484./584. Advanced Concepts in Presentation Cartography • 485./585. Introduction to Geographic Information Systems • 486. Field Methods in Landscape Analysis • 487A./587A Applications of Geographic Information Science (GIS): Environment and Natural Resources • 487B./587B Applications of Geographic Information Science (GIS): Urban and Economic • 488./588. Geographic Information Systems CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: Major Concentrations Students are urged to complete courses in each cluster and to seek the advice of the undergraduate advisor and other faculty to identify courses that are best suited to meet their educational and career objectives. In addition, programs may be tailored to meet the needs of individual students especially those choosing to double-major. • Environmental/Physical Geography: o GEOG 355I, 440, 442, 443, 444, 445, 447, 448, 455, 458, 481. • Human Geography: o GEOG 301I, 319I, 352, 357, 402, 446, 452, 460, 462 (also WGSS 462), 464, 465, 467, 468, 470, 471 (also HCA 471). • Geospatial Techniques: o GEOG 400, 402, 473, 474, 475, 482, 484, 485, 486, 487A, 487B, 488. • Global and Regional Studies: o Global Studies Courses: GEOG 319I, 352, 355I, 452, 460, 464, 468, 470. o Regional Courses: GEOG 304, 306, 308I, 309I, 313I, 314I, 315I, 316, 318, 321, 322


List of Courses General • 492. Internship in Applied Geography • 494. Selected Topics in Geography • 497. Directed Studies Global and Regional • GLOBAL: o 319I. International Development o 352. Geography of Travel and Tourism o 355I. International Environmental Issues o 452. Geography of the Global Economy o 468. World Cities/Cities of the World o 470. Political Geography • REGIONAL: o 100. World Regional Geography o 304. California o 306. United States and Canada o 308I. Africa South of the Sahara o 309I. The Middle East and North Africa o 313I. Southeast Asia o 314I. South Asia o 315I. East Asia o 316. Europe o 318. Russia and Its Neighbors o 321. Geography of Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean o 322. Geography of South America Human Geography • 120. Geography of Human Diversity in the United States • 160. Introduction to Human Geography • 301I. Urban Life and Problems • 319I. International Development • 352. Geography of Travel and Tourism • 357. Sacred Geographies • 360. Human Geography • 381. Maps and Civilization • 446. Land Use Planning • 452. Geography of the Global Economy • 460. Population Geography • 462. Feminist Geography • 464. Urban Geography • 465./565. Social Geography • 467./567. Urban Geography: Metropolitan Problems • 468. World Cities/Cities of the World • 470. Political Geography • 471. Geographic Information Science (GIS) for Health Environmental/Physical Geography • 130. Introduction to Climatology • 140. Introduction to Physical Geography • 340. Environmental Geography • 355I. International Environmental Issues • 440./540. Land and Water Environments • 442. Biogeography • 443. Watersheds: Processes and Management • 444. Climatology • 445. Palaeoclimatology • 447. Landscape Restoration • 448. Environmental Assessment • 455. People As Agents of Environmental Change


• 458./558. Hazards and Risk Management • 481. Geographic Information Science for Natural Sciences Methods and Techniques These courses develop skills in graphic and statistical communication and field analysis which are used within the various sub fields of the discipline. • 200. Introduction to Research Methods for Geographers • 280. Introduction to Geospatial Techniques • 380. Map Interpretation and Analysis • 400. Geographical Analysis • 402. Qualitative Geographic Analysis • 482. Thematic Map Design for Presentation and GIS • 473. Remote Sensing • 474. Introduction to Digital Image Processing • 475. Geographical Application Remote Sensing • 484./584. Advanced Concepts in Presentation Cartography • 485./585. Introduction to Geographic Information Systems • 486. Field Methods in Landscape Analysis • 487A./587A Applications of Geographic Information Science (GIS): Environment and Natural Resources • 487B./587B Applications of Geographic Information Science (GIS): Urban and Economic • 488./588. Geographic Information Systems ************************************************************************************************************************List changes: From Major Concentrations: Remove "473, 474, 475, 487A" from Environmental/Physical Geography; Add "301I", "357" and "462 (also WGSS 462)" to Human Geography; Remove "487B" from Human Geography; Remove "326" from Regional Courses From List of Courses: Add "321. Geography of Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean" and "322. Geography of South America" to Regional; Add "357. Sacred Geographies", "462. Feminist Geography" and "446. Land Use Planning" to Human Geography; Remove "487B. Applications of GIS: Urban and Economic" from Human Geography; Add "130. Intorduction to Climatology" and "448. Environmental Assessment" to Environmental/Physical Remove "473. Remote Sensing", "474. Introduction to Digital Image Processing" , "475. Geographical Applications in Remote Sensing" and "487B. Applications of GIS: Environment and Natural Resources" from Environmental/Physical =============================================================================== COURSE – NEW – LOWER DIVISION ITAL 200. Intermediate Italian for Spanish Speakers (6) Interm Ital for Span Speakers Prerequisites: ITAL 100B or ITAL 101B, or ITAL 102B or 3 years of high school Italian and 2 years of college Spanish or be a native or heritage Spanish speaker. Course Description: Two semesters of intermediate Italian are covered in one semester in this intensive hybrid (blended) course designed for students who are either native or heritage speakers of Spanish or have at least intermediate- to advanced-level proficiency in Spanish (see prerequisites). Not open to heritage speakers or native speakers of Italian. Not open to students with credit in ITAL 201A or ITAL 201B. Articulation wanted, transfer course may meet goals. =============================================================================== COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: ITAL 102A Fundamentals of Italian for Hispanophones 4 units @ C4 Items Changing Number: ITAL 100A Course Title: Fundamentals of Italian for Spanish Speakers Course Short Title: Fund of Ital for Span Speakers


Prerequisites: Two semesters of college Spanish or 3 years of high school Spanish; or be native or heritage speaker of Spanish. Description: Introductory course on the fundamental skills of speaking, reading, writing and comprehending Italian with an emphasis on the structural similarities between Italian and Spanish. Not open to heritage speakers or native speakers of Italian. Not open for credit to students with credit in ITAL 101A or 102A. ARTICULATION – Number change. No articulation review necessary. =============================================================================== COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: ITAL 102B Fundamentals of Italian for Hispanophones 4 units @ C4 Items Changing Number: ITAL 100B Course Title: Fundamentals of Italian for Spanish Speakers Course Short Title: Fund of Ital for Span Speakers Prerequisites: ITAL 100A; or ITAL 101A with 2 semesters of college Spanish or 3 years of high school Spanish; or be a heritage or native speaker of Spanish. Course Description: Introductory course on the fundamental skills of speaking, reading, writing and comprehending Italian with an emphasis on the structural similarities between Italian and Spanish. Not open to heritage or native speakers of Italian. Not open for credit to students with credit in ITAL 101B or ITAL 102B. ARTICULATION – Number change. No articulation review necessary. =============================================================================== COURSE – NEW – LOWER-DIVISION JOUR 126 - Narrative Writing for Journalism (3) Narrative Writing for Jour A gateway course to journalistic screen writing dedicated to helping students express themselves through story while introducing them to a variety of delivery media and narrative formats. Letter grade only (A-F). No articulation, transfer course does not meet goals. 2 units @ C4, 1 unit at C12 PROGRAM – CHANGE Journalism & Mass Communication Program Code: JOURBA08 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT General Requirements Computer Prerequisites to Entering Journalism Classes: • All students entering journalism skills courses must be familiar with at least one established word-processing program at the level of at least 40 words per minute. Professional Skills: • JOUR 101, 120 and 311 are the basic writing and reporting courses for journalism and are prerequisites for most upper division skills courses in the department. Residency Requirements: Transfer students must complete at least 50 percent of their upper-division journalism units at CSULB. Journalism courses taken on another campus may not be substituted for CSULB journalism courses without the approval of the CSULB Department of Journalism and Mass Communication. Distribution of Units: Journalism majors may apply no more than 40 units of journalism courses toward the 120 units required for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Students should meet with a journalism adviser before declaring the major and the minor.


Journalism majors are required to have a minor. Each CSULB department defines its own minor, and these vary between 18 and 24 units. Students interested in pursuing the Single-Subject Credential in English/Journalism should consult the teaching credential adviser in the Department of English. By default, students are placed in the Journalism program but may also choose to pursue a Specialization in Public Relations. Specific Requirements This degree program requires 40 units in the major, of which seven are lower division and 33 are upper division. Lower Division: • Take all the following courses: o JOUR 101 English for Media Writers (1) o JOUR 110 Introduction to Mass Communications (3) o JOUR 120 Writing Across the Media (3) Upper Division: • Take all of the following: o JOUR 311 Reporting and Information Gathering (3) o JOUR 340 Introduction to Online Media (3) o JOUR 430 Law of Mass Communications (3) o JOUR 431 Mass Media Ethics (3) o JOUR 495 Senior Seminar (3) • Take two courses chosen from the following: o JOUR 312I, 315, 370, 412, 415, 418, 494 • Take three units total from the following: o JOUR 497, 498 • Take three courses from the following: o JOUR 300, 305, 310, 316, 320, 321, 331, 374, 380, 382, 420, 422, 440, 471, 478, 480, 482, 490, and 499 In addition to the "C" average in the overall major and the "C" average in the upper division major at CSULB, both of which are required by the University, journalism majors must earn a "C" or better in each of these core courses: JOUR 110, 120, 311, 340, 430, 431 and 495. Specialization in Public Relations Requirements This specialization requires 40 units in the major, of which seven are lower division and 33 are upper division. Lower Division: • Take all the following courses: o JOUR 101 English for Media Writers (1) o JOUR 110 Introduction to Mass Communications (3) o JOUR 120 Writing Across the Media (3) Upper Division: • Take all the following courses: o JOUR 311 Reporting and Information Gathering (3) JOUR 370 Principles of Public Relations (3) JOUR 374 Written Communication Public Relations (3) JOUR 430 Law of Mass Communications (3) JOUR 431 Mass Media Ethics (3) JOUR 471 Public Relations Mgmt and Campaigns (3) JOUR 478 Public Relations Case Studies (3) • Take three units total from the following: JOUR 497, 498 • Take three courses from the following:


JOUR 300, 305 (recommended for public relations), 310, 312I, 315, 316, 320, 321, 331, 340 (recommended for public relations), 380, 382, 412, 415, 418, 420, 422, 440, 480, 482, 490, 494 (highly recommended for public relations), 495 and 499. CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text: General Requirements Computer Prerequisites to Entering Journalism Classes: All students entering journalism skills courses must be familiar with at least one established word-processing program at the level of at least 40 words per minute. Professional Skills: JOUR 101, 120 and 311 are the basic writing and reporting courses for journalism and are prerequisites for most upper division skills courses in the department. Residency Requirements: Transfer students must complete at least 50 percent of their upper-division journalism units at CSULB. Journalism courses taken on another campus may not be substituted for CSULB journalism courses without the approval of the CSULB Department of Journalism and Mass Communication. Distribution of Units: Journalism majors may apply no more than 40 units of journalism courses toward the 120 units required for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Students should meet with a journalism adviser before declaring the major and the minor. Journalism majors are required to have a minor or a double-major. Each CSULB department defines its own minor, and these vary between 18 and 24 units. Students interested in pursuing the Single-Subject Credential in English/Journalism should consult the teaching credential adviser in the Department of English. By default, students are placed in the Journalism program but may also choose to pursue a Specialization in Public Relations. Specific Requirements for the Journalism Degree This degree program requires 40 units in the major, of which seven are lower division and 33 are upper division. Lower Division: • Take all the following courses: JOUR 101 English for Media Writers (1) JOUR 110 Introduction to Mass Communications (3) JOUR 120 Writing Across the Media (3) Upper Division: • Take all of the following: JOUR 311 Reporting and Information Gathering (3) JOUR 340 Introduction to Online Media (3) JOUR 430 Law of Mass Communications (3) JOUR 431 Mass Media Ethics (3) JOUR 495 Senior Seminar (3) • Take two courses chosen from the following: JOUR 312I, 315, 370, 412, 415, 418, 494 • Take three units total from the following: JOUR 497, 498 • Take three courses from the following: JOUR 300, 305, 310, 316, 318, 320, 321, 331, 374, 380, 382, 405, 420, 422, 440, 471, 478, 480, 482, 490, and 499 In addition to the “C” average in the overall major and the “C” average in the upper division major at CSULB, both of which are required by the University, journalism majors must earn a “C” or better in each of these core courses: JOUR 110, 120, 311, 340, 430, 431 and 495. Requirements for a Specialization in Public Relations: This specialization requires 40 units in the major, of which seven are lower division and 33 are upper division. Lower Division: • Take all the following courses: JOUR 101 English for Media Writers (1) JOUR 110 Introduction to Mass Communications (3) JOUR 120 Writing Across the Media (3)


Upper Division: • Take all the following courses: JOUR 311 Reporting and Information Gathering (3) JOUR 370 Principles of Public Relations (3) JOUR 374 Written Communication Public Relations (3) JOUR 430 Law of Mass Communications (3) JOUR 431 Mass Media Ethics (3) JOUR 471 Public Relations Mgmt and Campaigns (3) JOUR 478 Public Relations Case Studies (3) • Take three units total from the following: JOUR 497, 498 • Take three courses from the following: JOUR 300, 305 (recommended for public relations), 310, 312I, 315, 316, 318, 320, 321, 331, 340 (recommended for public relations), 380, 382, 405, 412, 415, 418, 420, 422, 440, 480, 482, 490, 494 (highly recommended for public relations), 495 and 499 In addition to the “C” average in the overall major and the “C” average in the upper division major at CSULB, both of which are required by the University, journalism majors specializing in Public Relations must earn a “C” or better in each of these core courses: JOUR 110, 120, 311, 430, 431, 370, 374, 471, 478. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: (please delineate all changes to be made in new text): Under "General Requirements" 1. On paragraph starting, "Journalism majors are required to have a minor," sentence has been rewritten to state "Journalism majors are required to have a minor or a double-major." Under "Specific Requirements for the Journalism Degree", changed the following: 1. In the Upper Division Section, under "Take three courses from the following", added 318 and 405 (new classes recently added to catalog) Under "Requirements for a Specialization in Public Relations:" 1. In the Upper Division Section, under "Take three courses from the following", added 318 and 405 (new classes recently added to catalog) 2. New paragraph has been added to end of section, stating "In addition to the 'C' average in the overall major and the 'C' average in the upper division major at CSULB, both of which are required by the University, journalism majors specializing in Public Relations must earn a 'C' or better in each of these core courses: JOUR 110, 120, 311, 430, 431, 370, 374, 471, 478" =============================================================================== COURSE – NEW – LOWER DIVISION PORT100. Fundamentals of Portuguese (6) Pre-Corequisites: Any Foundation course. Course Description: Two semesters of fundamental Portuguese are covered in one semester in this intensive hybrid (blended) course. Not open to heritage or native speakers of Portuguese. Not open to speakers who have completed Portuguese 101A or Portuguese 101B. 4 hrs. in class, 2 hrs. online Articulation wanted, transfer course may meet goals. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Program Code: POSCBA01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING Breadth Requirement, 15 units of which: • 1. no more than six units may be from the student’s area of concentration; • 2. no more than three may be lower division; CHANGING INFORMATION (copy the text from the box above and then make the necessary edits): New Catalog Text: Breadth Requirement, 15 units of which:


• 1. no more than six units may be from the student’s area of concentration; • 2. no more than three may be lower division; 3. a mimimum of three units must be from each of the student's two non-concentration areas, for a total of six units ************************************************************************************************************************List changes: (all changes must be delineated in the text box below): 3. a minimum of three units must be from each of the student's two non-concentration areas, for a total of six units PROGRAM – CHANGE Minor in Political Science Code: POSCUM01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – INCLUDE ONLY THE INFORMATION THAT IS CHANGING • Upper Division: • Take five 300/400 level courses which may include one approved political science internship from the following: o POSC 418, 447, 448, 496, or 498. CHANGING INFORMATION (copy the text from the box above and then make the necessary edits): New Catalog Text: • Fifteen Elective Units in POSC: No more than three units may be lower division. May include one approved political science internship from the following: POSC 418, 447, 448, 496, or 498. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Fifteen Elective Units in POSC: No more than three units may be lower division =============================================================================== COURSE – NEW – LOWER DIVISION SPAN 100. Fundamentals of Spanish (6) Fundamentals of Spanish Pre-Corequisites: Any Foundation course. Course Description: Two semesters of fundamental Spanish are covered in one semester in this intensive hybrid (blended) course. Not open to heritage or native speakers of Spanish. Not open to students who have completed Spanish 101B. 4 hrs. in class, 2 hrs. online Articulation wanted, transfer course may meet goals. =============================================================================== COURSE – NEW – LOWER DIVISION SPAN 200. Intermediate Spanish (6) Intermediate Spanish Prerequisites: Completion of Spanish 100 or Spanish 101B or a minimum of 3 years of high-school Spanish. Pre-or Corequisite: Any Foundation course. Course Description: Two semesters of Intermediate Spanish are covered in one semester in this intensive hybrid (blended) course. Not open to heritage or native speakers of Spanish. Not open to students who have completed Spanish 201A or Spanish 201B. 4 hrs. in class, 2 hrs. online Articulation wanted, transfer course may meet goals. ===============================================================================


END.




January 17, 2012


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COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS

================================================================================ COURSE – CHANGE – LOWER DIVISION Current Course Information: BIOL 211 Intro to Evol and Diversity 3 @ C-2 and 1 @ C-16 Items Changing: Prerequisite/Corequisite: CHEM 111A with a grade of "C" or better. ARTICULATION – Minimal change. No articulation review necessary. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Program Code: CHEMBA01 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT: CHEM 332, 373, 421, 431, 441A,B, 496 CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text: (Insert following first paragraph under BA in Chem): Degree Progress Students must complete the following requirements within the specified time of declaring the major. Some students may need to take courses during Summer Session to meet these requirements. Students who have not met the requirements must either declare another major or meet with an Academic Advisor to determine if the student's performance in the courses merits an additional semester to complete. Students required to enroll in pre-baccalaureate math will receive one additional semester to meet the requirements. First-Time Freshmen: A grade C or better must be achieved in both MATH 122 and CHEM 111A within one calendar year. A grade C or better must be achieved in either CHEM320A or CHEM251 within two calendar years. Transfer Students: A grade C or better must be achieved in MATH 123 and CHEM 111B within one calendar year. A student whose GPA in the major or upper division GPA in the major falls below 2.0 will be advised that they are being placed on probationary status in the major. If the student remains on probation for more than one semester they may be dismissed from the program. Chemistry majors must achieve a grade of "C" or better in each course required for the major. (Insert under Requirements, Upper Division, Take a minimum of 3 additional units…) CHEM 332, 373, 421, 431, 441A,B, 480, 496


************************************************************************************************************************List changes: Add Degree Progress section. Add 480 to the list of electives =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Program Code: (code CHEMBS01) CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – None CHANGING INFORMATION New Catalog Text: (Insert the following new paragraph following the first paragraph under Bachelor Science in Chemistry: Degree Progress: Students must complete the following requirements within the specified time of declaring the major. Some students may need to take courses during Summer Session to meet these requirements. Students who have not met the requirements must either declare another major or meet with an Academic Advisor to determine if the student's performance in the courses merits an additional semester to complete. Students required to enroll in pre-baccalaureate math will receive one additional semester to meet the requirements. First-Time Freshmen: A grade C or better must be achieved in both MATH 122 and CHEM 111A within one calendar year. A grade C or better must be achieved in either CHEM320A or CHEM251 within two calendar years. Transfer Students: A grade C or better must be achieved in MATH 123 and CHEM 111B within one calendar year. A student whose GPA in the major or upper division GPA in the major falls below 2.0 will be advised that they are being placed on probationary status in the major. If the student remains on probation for more than one semester they may be dismissed from the program. ************************************************************************************************************************ List changes: Addition, no change to existing content. =============================================================================== PROGRAM – CHANGE Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry Program Code: CHEMBS02 CURRENT CATALOG TEXT – BIOL 445, 448, 473 and BIOL 342 plus 342L; CHEM 331, 373, 420, 421, 431, 451; MICR 452, 473 CHANGING INFORMATION: New Catalog Text: (Insert the following new paragraph following the first paragraph under Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry): Students must complete the following requirements within the specified time of declaring the major. Some students may need to take courses during Summer Session to meet these requirements. Students who have not met the requirements must either declare another major or meet with an Academic Advisor to determine if the student's performance in the courses merits an additional semester to complete. Students required to enroll in pre-baccalaureate math will receive one additional semester to meet the requirements. First-Time Freshmen: A grade C or better must be achieved in both MATH 122 and CHEM 111A within one calendar year. A grade C or better must be achieved in either CHEM320A or CHEM251 within two calendar years. Transfer Students: A grade C or better must be achieved in MATH 123 and CHEM 111B within one calendar year. A student whose GPA in the major or upper division GPA in the major falls below 2.0 will be advised that they are being placed on probationary status in the major. If the student remains on probation for more


than one semester they may be dismissed from the program. Biochemistry majors must achieve a grade of "C" or better in each course required for the major. Insert Under Requirements, Upper Division: Take three additional units… BIOL 445, 448, 473 and BIOL 342 plus 342L; CHEM 331, 373, 420, 421, 431, 451, 480; MICR 452, 473 ************************************************************************************************************************List changes: Add Degree Progress section. Add 480 to the list of electives =============================================================================== PREFIX – NEW: ESM Prefix Full Title Early Start Mathematics What department is administratively responsible? Mathematics and Statisticsx Reason for creating the new prefix: This prefix is created to distinguish the math courses offered through the Chancellor's Early Start Mathematics in contrast to those normally offered on the CSULB campus. SPECIAL BEGIN DATE: SUMMER 2012 =============================================================================== COURSE – NEW – LOWER DIVISION ESM 1. Early Start Basic Algebra (1) Prerequisite: ELM score of 38 or less. Arithmetic review, elementary algebra and geometry. This course will satisfy the Early Start Program requirement for CSULB bound students. Cannot be taken for credit toward a university degree. Not open to students who are exempt from the ELM. Credit/No Credit grading only. (Seminar 15 hrs) No Articulation wanted SPECIAL BEGIN DATE: SUMMER 2012 =============================================================================== COURSE – NEW – LOWER DIVISION ESM 3. Elem Algebra-Geometry (3) Elem Algebra-Geometry Prerequisite: Prerequisite: ELM Score of 38 or less. Arithmetic review, elementary algebra, and some basic geometry concepts. Cannot be taken for credit toward a university degree. Credit/No Credit grading only. Not open to students who are exempt from the ELM or who have not yet taken the ELM but are required to do so. Credit/No Credit grading only. (Seminar 45 hrs). No Articulation wanted SPECIAL BEGIN DATE: SUMMER 2012 =============================================================================== COURSE – NEW – LOWER DIVISION ESM 11. Early Start Enhanced Algebra (1) Prerequisite: ELM score between 40 and 48 inclusive. Intermediate algebra and geometry. Course is designed to satisfy the Early Start Program requirement for CSULB bound students. Cannot be taken for credit toward a university degree. Not open to students who are exempt from the ELM Credit/No Credit grading only. (Seminar 15 hrs). No Articulation wanted SPECIAL BEGIN DATE: SUMMER 2012 =============================================================================== COURSE – NEW – LOWER DIVISION ESM 21. Basic Intermediate Algebra (3)


Prerequisite: Prerequisite: MAPB 1 or ELM Score between 40 and 48 inclusive. Linear functions, their graphs, applications; proportions and percent change, applications to geometry and life; operations on radicals; rational exponents and scientific notation; dimensional analysis; sets, Venn diagrams, basic counting principles; combinations, permutations, probability; elementary data analysis; logarithmic, exponential functions, applications. For students who will not need to take MATH 113, 114 or 115 or MTED 110. Cannot be taken for credit toward a university degree. Not open to students who are exempt from the ELM or who have not yet taken the ELM but are required to do so. Credit/No Credit grading only. (Lecture 3 hrs.) No Articulation wanted SPECIAL BEGIN DATE: SUMMER 2012 =============================================================================== COURSE – NEW – LOWER DIVISION ESM 33. Enhanced Intermediate Algebra (3) Prerequisite: Prerequisite: MAPB 1 or ELM Score between 40 and 48 inclusive. Polynomial, rational, radical expressions, equations; rational exponents, complex numbers; solutions, graphs of linear, quadratic equations, functions; linear systems; graphs of and operations on functions; including the difference quotient and inverses; logarithmic and exponential functions. Applications to science and business emphasized. Cannot be taken for credit toward a university degree. Not open to students who are exempt from the ELM or who have not yet taken the ELM but are required to do so. For students that intend to take MATH 113 or 115. Credit/No Credit grading only. (Lecture 4 hrs) No Articulation wanted SPECIAL BEGIN DATE: SUMMER 2012 =============================================================================== END.

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH

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