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046rm7j60_gr_1981_1982_334
324 / SOCIAL WELFARE Written Qualifying Examination. In case of failure of the Written Qualifying Examinations in one or more of the three core areas, the examination readers will make a recommenda- tion to the School's Doctoral Program Commit- tee as to whether or not the student will be permitted to retake the examination(s). The Doctoral Program Committee will make the fi- nal recommendation to the Dean based upon the student's total educational performance. Insufficient Progress Toward the Degree. In cases where the student is not maintaining re- quired progress toward the degree or has not completed the Doctoral Program, including the dissertation, within five years of entry into the Program, the student is subject to the Doctoral Program Committee's recommendation to the Dean for termination of graduate study. Con- tinuance in the Doctoral Program beyond five years is permitted only in exceptional in- stances, by petition to the School's Doctoral Program Committee. Other Relevant Information . A practicum may be required as a component of one or more courses, although it is not a general pro- gram requirement. With the permission of the adviser and course instructor, a doctoral stu- dent may also make arrangements to enroll in courses in the M.S.W. program. Graduate Courses 201A-201B-201C. Dynamics of Human Behavior I, II, III. (1/2 course each) Lecture, two hours; laboratory, one hour. Credit to be given at the completion of the sequence 201 A-201 B; 201 C will be graded separate- ly. Biopsychosocial factors associated with individual and group behavior and development as applicable in the social functioning of individuals and groups. Em- phasis is on theoretical issues and research evidence which contribute to a unified theory of human devel- opment. 202A-2028 . Dynamics of Human Behavior: Devi- ance IV, V. (1/2 course each) Prerequisites: courses 201 A-201 B-201 C. Credit to be given only at the com- pletion of the sequence. This course deals with devi- ations and pathologies or stresses in the physical, emotional and social areas of human functioning as those problems relate to the role and function of the social worker. 203. Integrative Theory and Research in Human and Social Behavior. (1/2 course) An integrative course which brings together the preceding courses in the human behavior and the social environment series, by examination at an advanced level of the major theoretical strands and the identification of problem areas requiring further research. 204A. Social Systems in Social Welfare. (1/2 course) The application of social system theory to the problems of social welfare and social work. Analysis of the network of community relationships, values, stratification, institutions and subcultures as related to the premises and services of social work. 204B. Small Groups in Social Welfare. (1/2 course) Application of theory and knowledge of small group functioning to problems of working with groups in so- cial work settings. Analysis of group formation, struc- ture of interaction and communication patterns, and of leadership and morale problems. Application to family, peer and special-purpose groups. 205. Group Conflict and Change. (1/2 course) Study of the phenomena of group conflict and change as they appear in the social welfare matrix of groups, communities and social institutions; relationship be- tween conflict and social and cultural change; major research contributions in understanding of these phe- nomena. 21OA-2108 -210C. Social Ecology. Prerequisite: Doctoral status and/or consent of instructor. Explora- tion of data and theories from the biological and policy sciences regarding ecological relationships. Review of current biophysical, sociocultural, demographic, technological, economic, and political changes as they affect human society, its institutions and, more particularly, social welfare needs. 220. History and Philosophy of Social Welfare. (1/2 course) The history of social work as a field: body of knowledge, method and process, and point of view analyzed within the context of the economic, political, social, philosophical and scientific climate of the peri- od. 221 A. Social Welfare Policy and Services I. (1/2 course) Nature, roles and history of welfare institu- tions in different societies; applicable social system theory with special reference to values as seen by different components of the welfare system; theory and research about needs met and not met, about various welfare policies and organizational forms, and about social change to prevent needs. 2218. Social Welfare Policy and Services II. (1/2 course) Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Study of income-maintenance policy and services. Introduces theory and research about selected levels of living, regularity and source of income, and their relevance for family and social well-being; analysis of various income-maintenance policies and services; causes and nature of poverty. Current antipoverty legislation. 222A-222B-222C. Social Welfare Administration I, II, III. (1/2 course each) Prerequisite: Graduate Stand- ing and/or consent of instructor. Study of methods by which welfare policies are formulated and translated into action; the nature of organizationa I and research process involved in welfare administration; role of welfare agency personnel in policy formulation, im- plementation and evaluation. 223. Seminar on the Social Work Profession. (1/2 course) The nature and role of social work in contem- porary society; relationships with other professions; probable future trends in the profession; social work ethics, professional organizations, certification li- censing; professional responsibility for continued self-criticism and improvement of the profession. 224A-224B-224C. History and Philosophy of So- cial Welfare. Prerequisite: Doctoral status and/or consent of instructor. Analysis of long-term trends in welfare policies and programs in relation to political, economic, and other relevant factors, Philosophical foundations underlying social welfare theories, pro- grams, and methods will be explored and values, as- sumptions, and attitudes historically affecting social welfare examined. 225A-2258 -225C. Social Welfare Systems. Prereq- uisite: Doctoral status and/or consent of instructor. Analysis of theories of organizational behavior affect- ing social welfare systems (including supranational systems transcending national boundaries), their di- rections, goals, values, and relationships to social work. Application of organizational theory to planning, organizing, and administering welfare agencies will be stressed. 227A- 227B-227C. Comparative Social Welfare Theories and Programs. Prerequisite: Doctoral sta- tus and/or consent of instructor. Analysis of interrela- tionships between nations' welfare services and the social, economic, religious, and broader cultural mi- lieus within which they develop. Special attention to social theories, value systems, and other elements of culture which particularly affect welfare programs. 230A-230B-230C. Theory of Social Work Method I, II, III. (1/2 course each) Concurrent social work practi- cum is required. An introduction to the theory of social work with individuals and small groups and to the principles of practice which are derivative of this and related theory. 231A-231B . Advanced Theory of Social Work Method IV, V. (1/2 course each) Required: Concur- rent social work practicum. Advanced-level, critical analysis of theories, concepts and principles underly- ing social casework practice. Specific attention to de- viation and stress as conditions affecting functioning of individuals and groups; and to diagnostic knowl- edge and competence required in rehabilitation and prevention. 240A-2408 -240C. Theory of Social Work Method (Community Organization) 1, 11, III. (1/2 course each) Concurrent practicum in social work required. Covers historical and theoretical developments in community organization; understanding the community as a so- cial system; role of the practitioner in identification, analysis and evaluation of needs, existing programs, policies, structures and strategies of intervention. 241A-241B . Advanced Theory of Social Work Method (Community Organization ) IV, V. (1h course each) Concurrent practicum in social work required. Emphasis on various patterns of community action for attaining social welfare objectives; research and field experience directed toward study of social problems within the context of community planning; emerging patterns of physical, economic and social planning within the framework of social change the- ory. M242. Counseling Families of Handicapped Chil- dren. (1/2 course) (Same as Psychiatry M254.) Pre- requisite: consent of instructor. Techniques and is- sues in counseling families through evaluation, feed- back, and treatment. Social and psychological stresses on family unit, professional's reactions, com- munity resources, and issues of genetic counseling, placement, and developmental crises. 245A-2458 -245C. Development of Social Work Practice Theory. Prerequisite: Doctoral status and/or consent of instructor. Critical analysis of social work practice theories in historical, social and scientific contexts, with attention to how theory becomes modi- fied through application to practice. 258. Critical Problems in Social Welfare. Prerequi- site: Doctoral status and/or consent of instructor. Concerned with current problems in the field of social welfare. Specific topics to be discussed will vary de- pending upon the research and educational interests and needs of the class. May be repeated for credit. M275. Family Process: Psychological and Social Perspectives on the Family. (Same as Psychology M275.) This course reviews various theoretical per- spectives applicable to the analysis of family structure and dynamics. Critical issues in the application of family constructs to clinical problems will receive par- ticular attention. Mr. Cohen, Mr. Goldstein 280. Social Welfare Research. (1/2 course) Sources, nature and uses of social work theory and research- based knowledge and of broader social data relevant to social welfare activities. Critical analysis of major methods of developing scientific knowledge. 281 A-281 B-281 C. Advanced Social Welfare Re- search. (1/2 course each) Credit to be given only at the completion of the sequence. Group research proj- ects requiring intensive examination and analysis of a social problem area directed toward the development of research knowledge and techniques for social work practice. This course is offered on an In Progress basis, which requires students to complete the full three-quarters sequence, at the end of which time a grade is given for all quarters of work. 285A-285B-285C. Research in Social Welfare. Pre. requisite: Doctoral status and/or consent of instructor. Review of areas of research of concern to social work- ers with special attention to design, instrument con- struction, data collection, data processing, data re- duction, analysis and interpretation. Designs studied will include survey, panel, experimental observation, and theory development research.
[ { "Credit": " (1/2 course each) Lecture, two hours; laboratory,\\none hour.", "Description": "Biopsychosocial factors associated with individual\\nand group behavior and development as applicable in\\nthe social functioning of individuals and groups. Em-\\nphasis is on theoretical issues and research evidence\\nwhich contribute to a unified theory of human devel-\\nopment.", "Number": "201A-201B-201C.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Dynamics of Human Behavior I,\\nII, III." }, { "Credit": " (1/2 course each)", "Description": "Credit to be given only at the com-\\npletion of the sequence. This course deals with devi-\\nations and pathologies or stresses\\nin the physical,\\nemotional and social areas of human functioning as\\nthose problems relate to the role and function of the\\nsocial worker.", "Number": "202A-2028", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites: courses\\n201 A-201 B-201 C.", "Title": "Dynamics of Human Behavior: Devi-\\nance IV, V." }, { "Credit": " (1/2 course)", "Description": "An integrative\\ncourse which brings together the preceding courses\\nin the human behavior and the social environment\\nseries, by examination at an advanced level of the\\nmajor theoretical strands and the identification of\\nproblem areas requiring further research.", "Number": "203.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Integrative Theory and Research in Human\\nand Social Behavior." }, { "Credit": " (1/2\\ncourse)", "Description": "The application of social system theory to the\\nproblems of social welfare and social work. Analysis\\nof the network of community relationships, values,\\nstratification, institutions and subcultures as related to\\nthe premises and services of social work.", "Number": "204A.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Social Systems in Social Welfare." }, { "Credit": "1/2 course)", "Description": "Application of theory and knowledge of small group\\nfunctioning to problems of working with groups in so-\\ncial work settings. Analysis of group formation, struc-\\nture of interaction and communication patterns, and\\nof leadership and morale problems. Application to\\nfamily, peer and special-purpose groups.", "Number": "204B.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Small Groups in Social Welfare." }, { "Credit": " (1/2 course)", "Description": "Study\\nof the phenomena of group conflict and change as\\nthey appear in the social welfare matrix of groups,\\ncommunities and social institutions; relationship be-\\ntween conflict and social and cultural change; major\\nresearch contributions in understanding of these phe-\\nnomena.", "Number": "205.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Group Conflict and Change." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Explora-\\ntion of data and theories from the biological and policy\\nsciences regarding ecological relationships. Review\\nof current biophysical, sociocultural, demographic,\\ntechnological, economic, and political changes as\\nthey affect human society, its institutions and, more\\nparticularly, social welfare needs.", "Number": "21OA-2108 -210C.", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite:\\nDoctoral status and/or consent of instructor.", "Title": "Social Ecology." }, { "Credit": " (1/2\\ncourse)", "Description": "The history of social work as a field: body of\\nknowledge, method and process, and point of view\\nanalyzed within the context of the economic, political,\\nsocial, philosophical and scientific climate of the peri-\\nod.", "Number": "220.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "History and Philosophy of Social Welfare." }, { "Credit": " (1/2\\ncourse)", "Description": "Nature, roles and history of welfare institu-\\ntions in different societies; applicable social system\\ntheory with special reference to values as seen by\\ndifferent components of the welfare system; theory\\nand research about needs met and not met, about\\nvarious welfare policies and organizational forms,\\nand about social change to prevent needs.", "Number": "221 A.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Social Welfare Policy and Services I." }, { "Credit": " (1/2\\ncourse)", "Description": "Study of\\nincome-maintenance policy and services. Introduces\\ntheory and research about selected levels of living,\\nregularity and source of income, and their relevance\\nfor family and social well-being; analysis of various\\nincome-maintenance policies and services; causes\\nand nature of poverty. Current antipoverty legislation.", "Number": "2218.", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: consent of instructor.", "Title": "Social Welfare Policy and Services II." }, { "Credit": " (1/2 course each)", "Description": "Study of methods by\\nwhich welfare policies are formulated and translated\\ninto action; the nature of organizationa I and research\\nprocess involved in welfare administration; role of\\nwelfare agency personnel in policy formulation, im-\\nplementation and evaluation.", "Number": "222A-222B-222C.", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: Graduate Stand-\\ning and/or consent of instructor.", "Title": "Social Welfare Administration I,\\nII, III." }, { "Credit": " (1/2\\ncourse)", "Description": "The nature and role of social work in contem-\\nporary society; relationships with other professions;\\nprobable future trends in the profession; social work\\nethics, professional organizations, certification li-\\ncensing; professional responsibility for continued\\nself-criticism and improvement of the profession.", "Number": "223.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Seminar on the Social Work Profession." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Analysis of long-term trends in\\nwelfare policies and programs in relation to political,\\neconomic, and other relevant factors, Philosophical\\nfoundations underlying social welfare theories, pro-\\ngrams, and methods will be explored and values, as-\\nsumptions, and attitudes historically affecting social\\nwelfare examined.", "Number": "224A-224B-224C.", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: Doctoral status and/or\\nconsent of instructor.", "Title": "History and Philosophy of So-\\ncial Welfare." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Analysis of theories of organizational behavior affect-\\ning social welfare systems (including supranational\\nsystems transcending national boundaries), their di-\\nrections, goals, values, and relationships to social\\nwork. Application of organizational theory to planning,\\norganizing, and administering welfare agencies will\\nbe stressed.", "Number": "225A-2258 -225C.", "Prerequisite": "Prereq-\\nuisite: Doctoral status and/or consent of instructor.", "Title": "Social Welfare Systems." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Analysis of interrela-\\ntionships between nations' welfare services and the\\nsocial, economic, religious, and broader cultural mi-\\nlieus within which they develop. Special attention to\\nsocial theories, value systems, and other elements of\\nculture which particularly affect welfare programs.", "Number": "227A- 227B-227C.", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: Doctoral sta-\\ntus and/or consent of instructor.", "Title": "Comparative Social Welfare\\nTheories and Programs." }, { "Credit": " (1/2 course each)", "Description": "Concurrent social work practi-\\ncum is required. An introduction to the theory of social\\nwork with individuals and small groups and to the\\nprinciples of practice which are derivative of this and\\nrelated theory.", "Number": "230A-230B-230C.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Theory of Social Work Method I,\\nII, III." }, { "Credit": "1/2 course each)", "Description": "Advanced-level, critical\\nanalysis of theories, concepts and principles underly-\\ning social casework practice. Specific attention to de-\\nviation and stress as conditions affecting functioning\\nof individuals and groups; and to diagnostic knowl-\\nedge and competence required in rehabilitation and\\nprevention.", "Number": "231A-231B", "Prerequisite": "Required: Concur-\\nrent social work practicum.", "Title": "Advanced Theory of Social Work\\nMethod IV, V." }, { "Credit": " (1/2 course each)", "Description": "Concurrent practicum in social work required. Covers\\nhistorical and theoretical developments in community\\norganization; understanding the community as a so-\\ncial system; role of the practitioner in identification,\\nanalysis and evaluation of needs, existing programs,\\npolicies, structures and strategies of intervention.", "Number": "240A-2408 -240C.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Theory of Social Work Method\\n(Community Organization) 1, 11, III." }, { "Credit": " (1h\\ncourse each)", "Description": "Concurrent practicum in social work\\nrequired. Emphasis on various patterns of community\\naction for attaining social welfare objectives; research\\nand field experience directed toward study of social\\nproblems within the context of community planning;\\nemerging patterns of physical, economic and social\\nplanning within the framework of social change the-\\nory.", "Number": "241A-241B", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Advanced Theory of Social Work\\nMethod (Community Organization ) IV, V." }, { "Credit": " (1/2 course)", "Description": "Techniques and is-\\nsues in counseling families through evaluation, feed-\\nback, and treatment. Social and psychological\\nstresses on family unit, professional's reactions, com-\\nmunity resources, and issues of genetic counseling,\\nplacement, and developmental crises.", "Number": "M242.", "Prerequisite": "Same as Psychiatry M254.) Pre-\\nrequisite: consent of instructor.", "Title": "Counseling Families of Handicapped Chil-\\ndren." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Critical analysis of social work\\npractice theories in historical, social and scientific\\ncontexts, with attention to how theory becomes modi-\\nfied through application to practice.", "Number": "245A-2458 -245C.", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: Doctoral status and/or\\nconsent of instructor.", "Title": "Development of Social Work\\nPractice Theory." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Concerned with current problems in the field of social\\nwelfare. Specific topics to be discussed will vary de-\\npending upon the research and educational interests\\nand needs of the class. May be repeated for credit.\\nM275. Family Process: Psychological and Social\\nPerspectives on the Family. (Same as Psychology\\nM275.) This course reviews various theoretical per-\\nspectives applicable to the analysis of family structure\\nand dynamics. Critical issues in the application of\\nfamily constructs to clinical problems will receive par-\\nticular attention.", "Number": "258.", "Prerequisite": "Prerequi-\\nsite: Doctoral status and/or consent of instructor.", "Title": "Critical Problems in Social Welfare." }, { "Credit": " (1/2 course)", "Description": "Sources,\\nnature and uses of social work theory and research-\\nbased knowledge and of broader social data relevant\\nto social welfare activities. Critical analysis of major\\nmethods of developing scientific knowledge.", "Number": "280.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Social Welfare Research." }, { "Credit": " (1/2 course each)", "Description": "Group research proj-\\nects requiring intensive examination and analysis of a\\nsocial problem area directed toward the development\\nof research knowledge and techniques for social work\\npractice. This course is offered on an In Progress\\nbasis, which requires students to complete the full\\nthree-quarters sequence, at the end of which time a\\ngrade is given for all quarters of work.", "Number": "281 A-281 B-281 C.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Advanced Social Welfare Re-\\nsearch." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Review of areas of research of concern to social work-\\ners with special attention to design, instrument con-\\nstruction, data collection, data processing, data re-\\nduction, analysis and interpretation. Designs studied\\nwill include survey, panel, experimental observation,\\nand theory development research.", "Number": "285A-285B-285C.", "Prerequisite": "Pre.\\nrequisite: Doctoral status and/or consent of instructor.", "Title": "Research in Social Welfare." } ]
05x2bcf33_both_1934_1935_college_of_engineering_114
BULLETIN OF THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 113 E-943 and E-944. P rintin g P ro ductio n. Planning, layout, estimating, scheduling and complete manufacture of all classes of printing. Prereq., all shop courses of Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years. Senior year, first semester, 6 hrs. shop, 6 units. Second year, two-year course, first and second semesters. First semester, 1 hr. rec., 6 hrs. shop, 2 hrs. prep., 9 units; second semester, 6 hrs. shop, 6 units. P r o fesso r G u st a fso n ; M e s s r s. M a r t in , T homas, P it k in . E -9 4 5 . A l l ie d P r o c es se s. A study of the various graphic processes re­ lated to printing, including the methods of reproduction by relief, plano­ graphic and intaglio processes. Plant visits. Junior year, first semester, 1 hr. rec., 2 hrs. prep., 3 units. P ro fesso r G u sta fso n. E-946. P rin t in g -P la n t M a n a g em en t. The organization and opera­ tion of all departments of the printing plant, including specific application of industrial management factors to the composing room, pressroom and bindery. Plant visits for the purpose of studying production methods in local printing plants. Prereq., all Freshman and Sophomore shop courses. Senior year, second semester, 3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units. P ro fesso r G u st a fso n ; M e s s r s. M a r t in , T homas, P it k in . E -9 4 8 . P r o o fr e a d in g an d Copy P r e p a r a tio n . Proofreaders’ marks; systems of proofreading; procedure in the proofroom; practice in copyholding and proofreading; copy-editing; the use of reference works; technical informa­ tion needed by the proofreader. Sophomore year, second semester, 2 hrs. rec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units. P r o f e s s o r G u sta fso n . E-949. S en io r T h e s is. A written report of a detailed investigation of a problem in the field of printing. Senior year, first semester, 2 hrs. rec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units. P r o f e s s o r G u sta fs o n . E-951 and E -952. L e t t e r in g . Drawing of roman and italic capital and lower-case alphabets in the forms suitable for association with typography and useful in the making of layouts. Analysis of the standard type faces. Fresh­ man year, first and second semesters, 3 hrs. studio, 3 units each semester. P ro fesso r St e r l in g . E-953 and E-954. S k et c h in g . Simple layout sketching; pencil studies of the printer’s layout problems. The fundamentals of design are developed in preparation for the advanced courses. Historic ornament is studied and tracings are made for future reference. Sophomore year, first and second semesters. First semester, 6 hrs. studio, 6 units; second semester, 4 hrs. studio, 4 units. P ro fesso r St e r l in g . E-955 and E-956. L ayo u t and D e sig n . T he principles of design and color are applied to p ractical problem s by m eans of sketches followed by dum m y layouts. D irect-by-m ail advertising is considered. Study of ornam ent, type faces, borders, paper, color, and th e choice of illustrative m aterial. The “ advertising appeal” is stressed throughout the course. Prereq., E-953 and E-954. Ju n ior year, first and second semesters, 3 hrs. studio, 3 units each sem ester. P ro fesso r St e r l in g . E-958. A d v er t isin g D e sig n . Application of psychological principles to advertising; advertising display and illustration; principal forms of advertis­ ing mediums; designing, writing, and printing of catalogs, booklets, and folders; direct advertising; house publications. The class is maintained asja service department, studying actual business problems. Prereq., E-955. Senior year, second semester, 2 hrs. rec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units. P ro fesso r St e r l in g . E-967. A d van ced P r ess w o r k . Advanced problems in cylinder press- work; rotation of colors, mixing and matching of colors; make-ready and running of various types of process color work. Second year, two-year course, first semester, 3 hrs. shop, 3 units. M r . T homas.
[ { "Credit": "Senior year, first\\nsemester, 6 hrs. shop, 6 units.\\nSecond year, two-year course, first and second\\nsemesters.\\nFirst semester, 1 hr. rec., 6 hrs. shop, 2 hrs. prep., 9 units; second\\nsemester, 6 hrs. shop, 6 units.", "Description": "Planning, layout, estimating,\\nscheduling and complete manufacture of all classes of printing.", "Number": "E-943 and E-944.", "Prerequisite": "Prereq., all\\nshop courses of Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years.", "Title": "P rintin g P ro ductio n." }, { "Credit": "Junior year, first semester, 1\\nhr. rec., 2 hrs. prep., 3 units.", "Description": "A study of the various graphic processes re­\\nlated to printing, including the methods of reproduction by relief, plano­\\ngraphic and intaglio processes.\\nPlant visits.", "Number": "E -9 4 5 .", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "A l l ie d P r o c es se s." }, { "Credit": "Senior\\nyear, second semester, 3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units.", "Description": "The organization and opera­\\ntion of all departments of the printing plant, including specific application\\nof industrial management factors to the composing room, pressroom and\\nbindery.\\nPlant visits for the purpose of studying production methods in local\\nprinting plants.", "Number": "E-946.", "Prerequisite": "Prereq., all Freshman and Sophomore shop courses.", "Title": "P rin t in g -P la n t M a n a g em en t." }, { "Credit": "Sophomore year, second semester, 2 hrs. rec.,\\n4 hrs. prep., 6 units.", "Description": "Proofreaders’ marks;\\nsystems of proofreading; procedure in the proofroom; practice in copyholding\\nand proofreading; copy-editing; the use of reference works; technical informa­\\ntion needed by the proofreader", "Number": "E -9 4 8 .", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "P r o o fr e a d in g an d Copy P r e p a r a tio n ." }, { "Credit": "Senior year, first semester, 2 hrs. rec.,\\n4\\nhrs. prep., 6 units.", "Description": "A written report of a\\ndetailed investigation of a\\nproblem in the field of printing.", "Number": "E-949.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "S en io r T h e s is." }, { "Credit": "Fresh­\\nman year, first and second semesters, 3 hrs. studio, 3 units each semester.", "Description": "Drawing of roman and italic capital and\\nlower-case alphabets in the forms suitable for association with typography and\\nuseful in the making of layouts.\\nAnalysis of the standard type faces.", "Number": "E-951 and E -952.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "L e t t e r in g ." }, { "Credit": "Sophomore year, first and second\\nsemesters. First semester, 6 hrs. studio, 6 units; second semester, 4 hrs. studio,\\n4 units.", "Description": "Simple layout sketching; pencil studies of\\nthe printer’s layout problems.\\nThe fundamentals of design are developed in\\npreparation for the advanced courses.\\nHistoric ornament is studied and\\ntracings are made for future reference.", "Number": "E-953 and E-954.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "S k et c h in g ." }, { "Credit": "Ju n ior year, first and second semesters, 3 hrs. studio, 3 units each\\nsem ester.", "Description": "T he principles of design and color\\nare applied to p ractical problem s by m eans of sketches followed by dum m y\\nlayouts.\\nD irect-by-m ail advertising is considered.\\nStudy of ornam ent, type\\nfaces, borders, paper, color, and th e choice of illustrative m aterial.\\nThe\\n“ advertising appeal” is stressed throughout the course.", "Number": "E-955 and E-956.", "Prerequisite": "Prereq., E-953 and\\nE-954.", "Title": "L ayo u t and D e sig n ." }, { "Credit": "Senior year, second semester, 2 hrs. rec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units.", "Description": "Application of psychological principles to\\nadvertising; advertising display and illustration; principal forms of advertis­\\ning mediums; designing, writing, and printing of catalogs, booklets, and\\nfolders; direct advertising; house publications.\\nThe class is maintained asja\\nservice department, studying actual business problems.", "Number": "E-958.", "Prerequisite": "Prereq., E-955.", "Title": "A d v er t isin g D e sig n ." }, { "Credit": "Second year, two-year course,\\nfirst semester, 3 hrs. shop, 3 units.", "Description": "Advanced problems in cylinder press-\\nwork; rotation of colors, mixing and matching of colors; make-ready and\\nrunning of various types of process color work.", "Number": "E-967.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "A d van ced P r ess w o r k ." } ]
05x2bcf33_both_1936_1937_college_of_fine_arts_71
72 BULLETIN OF TtlE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS HISTORIES OF ART P r o f e s s o r s G e o g h e g a n , H i t c h e n s ; A s s o c ia t e P r o f e s s o r S o l l o m . With permission of the faculty of the department concerned, certain history courses may be taken in addition to the regular curriculum. A -5 and A - 6 . G e n e r a l H is t o r y o f t h e A r t s . Development and relation of the fine arts in general: architecture, painting, music, drama and sculpture. P r o f e s s o r G e o g h e g a n . A-7 and A-8. H is t o r y o f P a i n t i n g a n d S c u l p t u r e . Illustrated lectures and reading covering the development and relation of the fine arts in general, with special attention to painting and sculpture. P r o f e s s o r G e o g h e g a n . A -9 and A - 1 0 . ^ H is t o r y o f C o s t u m e . Illustrated lectures and assigned reading dealing with historical styles, costuming figures, period illustration and painting. P r o f e s s o r G e o g h e g a n . A - l l and A - 1 2 . H is t o r y o f A r c h i t e c t u r e . Illustrated lectures and assigned reading covering the progress of architectural art through the his­ torical styles. P r o f e s s o r H it c h e n s . A-13 and A-14. H is t o r y o f A r c h i t e c t u r e . A continuation of A -ll and A-12. Prereq., A -ll and A-12. P r o f e s s o r H i t c h e n s . A -15 and A-16. H is t o r y o f O r n a m e n t . Lectures to familiarize the stu­ dents in Art Education and Interior Decoration with the various historic periods. P r o f e s s o r S o l l o m . DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE P r o f e s s o r s H it c h e n s , E l l is , G r a p i n , H o r n b o s t e l , M o r e h e a d , D u n n e l l s , M c C u l l o u g h ; A s s o c ia t e P r o f e s s o r s L a s h m it , S o l l o m ; A s s is t a n t P r o ­ f e s s o r s M c L e a r y , F i s h e r , S im b o l i, R o s e n b e r g , S c h m e r t z , E v a n s ; M e s s r s . S t u l e n , J o n e s . * A -1 0 0 . A r c h it e c t u r a l D e s i g n . This subject is sub-divided as follows: C l a s s D . ^ F r e s h m a n Y e a r . I n t r o d u c t io n t o D e s i g n . The course begins with simple exercises in the original arrangement of flat geometric shapes in given spaces, proceeds thence to the consideration of simple solids and combinations of these, and, in cooperation with the courses in freehand drawing and graphics, endeavors to instill a thorough understanding of the simple geometric solids which are the basis of architectural forms. From the consideration of the plan projections of these solids, with their surround­ ing voids, the subject of elementary architectural plan is explored. Materials and simple structures are simply discussed in conjunction with exercises in the making of cardboard models, the common architectural elements are intro­ duced, and traditional architectural, forms are cited with reference to their development out of function, material, and the demands of aesthetics. C l a s s C . S o p h o m o r e Y e a r . P l a n C o m p o s it io n . A continuation of I n t r o d u c t io n t o D e s i g n involving the architectural study from program of small complete buildings. Conception of parti is introduced through a general discussion of the fundamental principles of planning and the presentation of rendered sketches of small models. The relation, proportions and character of the elements of plan are considered through the demands of function, construction and aesthetics. These sketch problems are followed by problems covering periods of approximately three weeks. Here through further develop­ ment of the building, details of design, construction, historic forms and orna­ ment are introduced. '‘The number of units awarded in these technical subjects is variable under certain con­ ditions.
[ { "Credit": null, "Description": "Development and relation\\nof the fine arts in general: architecture, painting, music, drama and sculpture.", "Number": "A -5 and A - 6 .", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "G e n e r a l H is t o r y o f t h e A r t s" }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Illustrated lectures\\nand reading covering the development and relation of the fine arts in general,\\nwith special attention to painting and sculpture.", "Number": "A-7 and A-8.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "H is t o r y o f P a i n t i n g a n d S c u l p t u r e ." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Illustrated lectures and assigned\\nreading dealing with historical styles, costuming figures, period illustration\\nand painting.", "Number": "A -9 and A - 1 0", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "H is t o r y o f C o s t u m e ." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Illustrated lectures and\\nassigned reading covering the progress of architectural art through the his­\\ntorical styles.", "Number": "A - l l and A - 1 2", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "H is t o r y o f A r c h i t e c t u r e" }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "A continuation of A -ll and\\nA-12.", "Number": "A-13 and A-14.", "Prerequisite": "A -ll and A-12.", "Title": "H is t o r y o f A r c h i t e c t u r e ." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Lectures to familiarize the stu­\\ndents in Art Education and Interior Decoration with the various historic\\nperiods.", "Number": "A -15 and A-16.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "H is t o r y o f O r n a m e n t ." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "This subject is sub-divided as follows:\\nC l a s s D . ^ F r e s h m a n Y e a r .\\nI n t r o d u c t io n t o D e s i g n .\\nThe course\\nbegins with simple exercises in the original arrangement of flat geometric\\nshapes in given spaces, proceeds thence to the consideration of simple solids\\nand combinations of these, and, in cooperation with the courses in freehand\\ndrawing and graphics, endeavors to instill a thorough understanding of the\\nsimple geometric solids which are the basis of architectural forms.\\nFrom\\nthe consideration of the plan projections of these solids, with their surround­\\ning voids, the subject of elementary architectural plan is explored. Materials\\nand simple structures are simply discussed in conjunction with exercises in the\\nmaking of cardboard models, the common architectural elements are intro­\\nduced, and traditional architectural, forms are cited with reference to their\\ndevelopment out of function, material, and the demands of aesthetics.\\nC l a s s C .\\nS o p h o m o r e Y e a r .\\nP l a n C o m p o s it io n .\\nA continuation of\\nI n t r o d u c t io n t o D e s i g n involving the architectural study from program of\\nsmall complete buildings. Conception of parti is introduced through a general\\ndiscussion of the fundamental principles of planning and the presentation of\\nrendered sketches of small models.\\nThe relation, proportions and character\\nof the elements of plan are considered through the demands of function,\\nconstruction and aesthetics. These sketch problems are followed by problems\\ncovering periods of approximately three weeks. Here through further develop­\\nment of the building, details of design, construction, historic forms and orna­\\nment are introduced.\\n'‘The number of units awarded in these technical subjects is variable under certain con­\\nditions.", "Number": "A -1 0 0 .", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "A r c h it e c t u r a l D e s i g n ." } ]
0155zta11_ug_1987_1988_122
116 | BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION law for individuals and partnerships. Corporate and trust tax law introduced. Prerequisites: 60, junior standing. Three hours. 165 Accounting Theory Study of underlying concepts, principles, and structure of accounting. Topics covered include financial accounting standards, opinions of the APB, profes­ sional literature, and current applications. Prerequisite: 162. Three hours. (Not offered 1987-88.) 166 Advanced Accounting Accounting for partner­ ships, special sales contracts, parent-subsidiary relationships, fiduciary relationships, and governmental units. Prerequisite: 162. Three hours. 167 Auditing Independent and internal auditing. Topics include standards, ethics and legal responsibilities of the pro­ fession, financial statements, audit concepts and techniques, and the audit option. Prerequisite: 166. Three hours. 168 Cost Accounting Accounting tor inventory valua­ tion and income determination, non-routine decisions, policy­ making and long-range planning. Prerequisites: 61, junior standing. Three hours. FINANCE 180 Managerial Finance The financial function in the corporation described. Techniques for evaluating current use of resources and proposed resource acquisitions or dispositions covered. Prerequisites: 61, Economics 12, Statistics 141, junior standing. Three hours. 181 Issues in Financial Management Examines key areas of financial decision-making. With cases and problems, issues such as capital budgeting, leasing, mergers, and acquisi­ tions examined. Prerequisite: 180. Three hours. 182 Security Valuation and Portfolio Selection Examination of the theories and evidence on the behavior of financial asset prices and rational portfolio sqjection. Prerequi­ sites: 180,184 recommended. Three hours. 183 International Financial Management Theories and practices of international financial management exam­ ined. Topics investigated include: systems of international ex­ change, spot and forward markets, and expropriation and ex­ change risk. Prerequisites: 180,184. Three hours. 184 Financial Institutions and Markets Financial in­ stitutions and credit allocation, determinants of the level and term structure of interest rates, and characteristics of financial institutions and markets. Prerequisite: 180. Three hours. 185 Commercial Bank Management Problems facing bank managers examined and solution techniques developed. Specific topics include asset selection, liability management, bank accounting systems, and the regulatory system. Prerequi­ site: 184. Three hours. (Not offered 1987-88.) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 120 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior Fundamentals of management, organization theory, behavior, and interpersonal communication in a trans­ national context. Prerequisite: Junior standing. Three hours. 121 Selected Topics in Organizational Behavior Focuses on ways in which individuals and work groups within _organizations can be better utilized as organizational resour­ ces. Prerequisites: 120. Three hours. 122 Personnel Management includes the study of job analysis, recruitment, selection, training and employee devel­ opment, health and safety, compensation, performance apprai­ sal, and other employee-related topics. Prerequisite: 120. Three hours. 123 Collective Bargaining and Conflict Resolution Focuses on conflict and cooperation between employers and unions. Topics include the importance of ideology, the causes of strikes and other forms of industrial conflict, the union con­ tract, and techniques for resolving conflict. Prerequisite: 120. Three hours. 126 Current Issues in Management and Organiza­ tional Theory One and two credit seminars. Subjects in­ clude performance appraisal, career dynamics, training and development, selection and recruitment, and affirmative ac­ tion. Prerequisite: 120. One to three hours. MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS 141 Management Information Systems Integrates computer hardware and software concepts with a classical methodology for developing business information systems. Presents the relevant factors to be considered in the develop­ ment of information systems and discusses the problems of analyzing, designing, and implementing such systems. Prereq­ uisites: Computer Science 11, Statistics 141, Math. 20, junior standing. Three hours. 142 Structured Business Programming — COBOL Fundamental principles of business computer programming. Topics include: the constructs of structured programming, top- down and modular development, sequential and nonsequen­ tial access techniques, other features of the COBOL language. Programming exercises include data editing, reporting, and file updating. An on-line program development mode used. Pre­ requisite: 141. Three hours. 143 Structured Analysis and Design of Business Systems In-depth study of business information system development cycle emphasizing analysis and design phases. Structured analysis and design techniques used to develop models of business information systems. Case studies such as payroll, inventory, accounts receivables, order entry, billing, etc., used. Prerequisites: 141; 142 or Computer Science 15. Three hours. 144 Data Base Development and Administration Exposes student to data base system development cycle from analysis to design, implementation, and administration. Cen­ tral focus on complex data structure modeling, data base im­ plementation and administration. A project involving analysis, design, and implementation required. Prerequisites: 141; 142 or Computer Science 15. Three hours. 145 Managing the Information System Resource Theory and practice of managing resources of an organiza­ tion's information system. Responsibilities and interactions of upper level, function area, and information system managers emphasized. Topics include project selection and control, staff­ ing, organizing, planning, and managing the information system function. Prerequisites: 143, 144, or permission of in­ structor. Three hours. MARKETING 154 Marketing Management The place of marketing in our economy. Analysis of the market structure by function, institutions, and commodities. Consumer and organizational activities reviewed. Prerequisites: Statistics 141, Computer Science 11, Economics 11, 12; junior standing. Three hours. 155 Consumer Behavior Exploration and analysis of research evidence from marketing and behavioral science rele­ vant to a theory of consumer behavior. Emphasis also given to research methodologies. Prerequisite: 154. Three hours. 156 Current Marketing Developments Analysis of both present and future — and practice. Topics include social changes, functional and in­ stitutional marketing system changes. Individual research pro­ jects required. Prerequisite: 154. Three hours. 157 Marketing Research The role of research in a marketing information framework. Emphasis on data collec­ tion methodology. Prerequisites: 154, Statistics 141. Three hours. 158 Business Logistics Management Study of the logistics activities of the firm, focusing on transportation, in­ ventory control, warehousing, customer service, and site loca­ tion. Interrelationships between these activities and production
[ { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Study of underlying concepts,\\nprinciples, and structure of accounting. Topics covered include\\nfinancial accounting standards, opinions of the APB, profes­\\nsional literature, and current applications.", "Number": "165", "Prerequisite": "162.", "Title": "Accounting Theory" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Accounting for partner­\\nships, special sales contracts, parent-subsidiary relationships,\\nfiduciary relationships, and governmental units.", "Number": "166", "Prerequisite": "162.", "Title": "Advanced Accounting" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Topics\\ninclude standards, ethics and legal responsibilities of the pro­\\nfession, financial statements, audit concepts and techniques,\\nand the audit option.", "Number": "167", "Prerequisite": "166.", "Title": "Auditing Independent and internal auditing." }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Accounting tor inventory valua­\\ntion and income determination, non-routine decisions, policy­\\nmaking and long-range planning.", "Number": "168", "Prerequisite": "61, junior\\nstanding.", "Title": "Cost Accounting" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "The financial function in the\\ncorporation described. Techniques for evaluating current use\\nof resources and proposed resource acquisitions or dispositions\\ncovered.", "Number": "180", "Prerequisite": "61, Economics 12, Statistics 141, junior\\nstanding.", "Title": "Managerial Finance" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Examines key\\nareas of financial decision-making. With cases and problems,\\nissues such as capital budgeting, leasing, mergers, and acquisi­\\ntions examined.", "Number": "181", "Prerequisite": "180.", "Title": "Issues in Financial Management" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Examination of the theories and evidence on the behavior of\\nfinancial asset prices and rational portfolio sqjection.", "Number": "182", "Prerequisite": "180,184 recommended.", "Title": "Security Valuation and Portfolio Selection" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Theories\\nand practices of international financial management exam­\\nined. Topics investigated include: systems of international ex­\\nchange, spot and forward markets, and expropriation and ex­\\nchange risk.", "Number": "183", "Prerequisite": "180,184.", "Title": "International Financial Management" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Financial in­\\nstitutions and credit allocation, determinants of the level and\\nterm structure of interest rates, and characteristics of financial\\ninstitutions and markets.", "Number": "184", "Prerequisite": "180.", "Title": "Financial Institutions and Markets" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Problems facing\\nbank managers examined and solution techniques developed.\\nSpecific topics include asset selection, liability management,\\nbank accounting systems, and the regulatory system.", "Number": "185", "Prerequisite": "184.", "Title": "Commercial Bank Management" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Fundamentals of\\nmanagement, organization\\ntheory, behavior, and interpersonal communication in a trans­\\nnational context.", "Number": "120", "Prerequisite": "Junior standing.", "Title": "Principles of Management and Organizational\\nBehavior" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Focuses on ways in which individuals and work groups within\\n_organizations can be better utilized as organizational resour­\\nces.", "Number": "121", "Prerequisite": "120.", "Title": "Selected Topics in Organizational Behavior" }, { "Credit": "Three\\nhours.", "Description": "includes the study of job\\nanalysis, recruitment, selection, training and employee devel­\\nopment, health and safety, compensation, performance apprai­\\nsal, and other employee-related topics.", "Number": "122", "Prerequisite": "120.", "Title": "Personnel Management" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Focuses on conflict and cooperation between employers and\\nunions. Topics include the importance of ideology, the causes\\nof strikes and other forms of industrial conflict, the union con­\\ntract, and techniques for resolving conflict.", "Number": "123", "Prerequisite": "120.", "Title": "Collective Bargaining and Conflict Resolution" }, { "Credit": "One to three hours.", "Description": "One and two credit seminars. Subjects in­\\nclude performance appraisal, career dynamics, training and\\ndevelopment, selection and recruitment, and affirmative ac­\\ntion.", "Number": "126", "Prerequisite": "120.", "Title": "Current Issues in Management and Organiza­\\ntional Theory" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Integrates\\ncomputer hardware and software concepts with a classical\\nmethodology for developing business information systems.\\nPresents the relevant factors to be considered in the develop­\\nment of information systems and discusses the problems of\\nanalyzing, designing, and implementing such systems.", "Number": "141", "Prerequisite": "Computer Science 11, Statistics 141, Math. 20, junior\\nstanding.", "Title": "Management Information Systems" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Fundamental principles of business computer programming.\\nTopics include: the constructs of structured programming, top-\\ndown and modular development, sequential and nonsequen­\\ntial access techniques, other features of the COBOL language.\\nProgramming exercises include data editing, reporting, and file\\nupdating. An on-line program development mode used.", "Number": "142", "Prerequisite": "141.", "Title": "Structured Business Programming — COBOL" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Systems In-depth study of business information system\\ndevelopment cycle emphasizing analysis and design phases.\\nStructured analysis and design techniques used to develop\\nmodels of business information systems. Case studies such as\\npayroll, inventory, accounts receivables, order entry, billing,\\netc., used.", "Number": "143", "Prerequisite": "141; 142 or Computer Science 15.", "Title": "Structured Analysis and Design of Business" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Exposes student to data base system development cycle from\\nanalysis to design, implementation, and administration. Cen­\\ntral focus on complex data structure modeling, data base im­\\nplementation and administration. A project involving analysis,\\ndesign, and implementation required.", "Number": "144", "Prerequisite": "141; 142\\nor Computer Science 15.", "Title": "Data Base Development and Administration" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Theory and practice of managing resources of an organiza­\\ntion's information system. Responsibilities and interactions of\\nupper level, function area, and information system managers\\nemphasized. Topics include project selection and control, staff­\\ning, organizing, planning, and managing the information\\nsystem function.", "Number": "145", "Prerequisite": "143, 144,", "Title": "Managing the Information System Resource" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "The place of marketing\\nin our economy. Analysis of the market structure by function,\\ninstitutions, and commodities. Consumer and organizational\\nactivities reviewed.", "Number": "154", "Prerequisite": "Statistics 141, Computer\\nScience 11, Economics 11, 12; junior standing.", "Title": "Marketing Management" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Exploration and analysis of\\nresearch evidence from marketing and behavioral science rele­\\nvant to a theory of consumer behavior. Emphasis also given to\\nresearch methodologies.", "Number": "155", "Prerequisite": "154.", "Title": "Consumer Behavior" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Analysis of\\nboth present and future —\\nand practice. Topics include social changes, functional and in­\\nstitutional marketing system changes. Individual research pro­\\njects required.", "Number": "156", "Prerequisite": "154.", "Title": "Current Marketing Developments" }, { "Credit": "Three\\nhours.", "Description": "The role of research in a\\nmarketing information framework. Emphasis on data collec­\\ntion methodology.", "Number": "157", "Prerequisite": "154, Statistics 141.", "Title": "Marketing Research" }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Study of the\\nlogistics activities of the firm, focusing on transportation, in­\\nventory control, warehousing, customer service, and site loca­\\ntion. Interrelationships between these activities and production", "Number": "158", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Business Logistics Management" } ]
0155zta11_ug_1962_1963_169
HOME ECONOMICS 163 153 HOME MANAGEMENT RESIDENCE Practical application of home man­ agement and group living in the Home Management Residence. A charge of $87.50 is made to cover partial cost of board and operating expenses. Students not living on campus are charged for room rent proportional to that paid by students in University residence halls. Prerequisite: 101, 137. Three hours. I, II. Miss Hanline. 203 HOME MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS Application of economic and socio­ logical principles to some problems of the home and family. Prerequisite: 101, Psychology 1. Three hours. Misses Knowles and Hanline. 204 FAMILY ECONOMICS The consumer and the market. Use of credit, savings and investments, insurance and estate planning for the family. Pre­ requisite: Economics 12, H.M. 101. Three hours. Miss Knowles. 301 READINGS IN FAMILY ECONOMICS Critical survey of the literature and recent research in family economics. Three or four hours. Dr. Trotter and staff. Home Economics Education 115 INTRODUCTION TO HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Homemaking edu­ cation in relation to philosophy, professional contacts, and growth toward teacher competencies. Observation of secondary school programs, place of home- making in general education. Prerequisite: junior standing. Two hours. Miss Hanline. 165 METHODS OF TEACHING Methods of teaching homemaking in junior and senior high schools, and of general administration of homemaking depart­ ments in secondary schools. Prerequisite: 115, Psychology 1. Three hours. Mis- Brown. 166 SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Individual in­ vestigation of a problem selected to meet special needs of students. Prerequisite: 165. Two or three hours. Misses Brown and Hanline. 168 STUDENT TEACHING Supervised observation and teaching in approved secondary schools in Vermont. Prerequisite: 165. Seven hours. Miss Brown. 169 DEMONSTRATION TECHNIQUES (0-4) Practice in the presentation of information and the teaching of skills by visual methods. Prerequisite: junior standing. Two hours. I, II. Miss Hanline. 216 TEACHING ADULTS (1-2) Problems of organization and of teaching classes in home economics to meet the needs of adults; supervised experience in techniques of teaching adults. Prerequisite: 165; and Education 145-146 or Agricultural Education 104, or equivalent. Two hours. Miss Brown. Family Living 61 THE FAMILY, THE INDIVIDUAL AND MARRIAGE A functional course designed to aid young men and women to prepare for marriage and family liv­ ing. Three hours. I, II. Dr. Samenfink. 63 CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND PERSONALITY (2-2) Study of the biolog­ ical, psychological, and social growth and development of the child and his relationships with his family, peers and institutions. Observation in the pre­ school laboratory. Three hours. I, II. Dr. Samenfink, Miss Wilson.
[ { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "Practical application of home man­\\nagement and group living in the Home Management Residence. A charge of\\n$87.50 is made to cover partial cost of board and operating expenses. Students\\nnot living on campus are charged for room rent proportional to that paid by\\nstudents in University residence halls", "Number": "153", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 101, 137", "Title": "HOME MANAGEMENT RESIDENCE" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Application of economic and socio­\\nlogical principles to some problems of the home and family", "Number": "203", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 101,\\nPsychology 1.", "Title": "HOME MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS" }, { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "The consumer and the market. Use of credit,\\nsavings and investments, insurance and estate planning for the family.", "Number": "204", "Prerequisite": "Pre­\\nrequisite: Economics 12, H.M. 101", "Title": "FAMILY ECONOMICS" }, { "Credit": "Three or four hours", "Description": "Critical survey of the literature\\nand recent research in family economics", "Number": "301", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "READINGS IN FAMILY ECONOMICS" }, { "Credit": "Two hours", "Description": "Homemaking edu­\\ncation in relation to philosophy, professional contacts, and growth toward\\nteacher competencies. Observation of secondary school programs, place of home-\\nmaking in general education", "Number": "115", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: junior standing.", "Title": "INTRODUCTION TO HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION" }, { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "Methods of teaching homemaking in junior\\nand senior high schools, and of general administration of homemaking depart­\\nments in secondary schools", "Number": "165", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 115, Psychology 1.", "Title": "METHODS OF TEACHING" }, { "Credit": "Two or three hours", "Description": "Individual in­\\nvestigation of a problem selected to meet special needs of students", "Number": "166", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite:\\n165.", "Title": "SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION" }, { "Credit": "Seven hours", "Description": "Supervised observation and teaching in approved\\nsecondary schools in Vermont", "Number": "168", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 165", "Title": "STUDENT TEACHING" }, { "Credit": "Two hours.", "Description": "Practice in the presentation of\\ninformation and the teaching of skills by visual methods", "Number": "169", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: junior\\nstanding.", "Title": "DEMONSTRATION TECHNIQUES" }, { "Credit": "Two hours", "Description": "Problems of organization and of teaching\\nclasses in home economics to meet the needs of adults; supervised experience in\\ntechniques of teaching adults", "Number": "216", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 165; and Education 145-146 or\\nAgricultural Education 104, or equivalent", "Title": "TEACHING ADULTS" }, { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "A functional course\\ndesigned to aid young men and women to prepare for marriage and family liv­\\ning.", "Number": "61", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "THE FAMILY, THE INDIVIDUAL AND MARRIAGE" }, { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "Study of the biolog­\\nical, psychological, and social growth and development of the child and his\\nrelationships with his family, peers and institutions. Observation in the pre­\\nschool laboratory", "Number": "63", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND PERSONALITY" } ]
05x2bcf33_both_1924_1925_college_of_industries_96
S U B JE C TS OF IN S T R U C T I O N 95 tables and contents pages; business letterwriting-. First semester, 2 hrs. rec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units. 1-903 and 1-904. H and Composition. Application of hand composition; materials involved, their cost, composition room plan­ ning; the lay of the case; the compositor’s technic; job-composition; book and catalog composition; purpose not to develop speed, but to help the student recognize the highest standards of typography, to analyze the best work done with type. First and second semesters; 6 hrs. shop, 6 units. 1-905 and 1-906. M achine Composition. Composing machines : their mechanical construction and maintenance, use of “dead” ma­ chines supplied for taking down and erection; correlation of the machines to hand work; proper methods of handling and storing machine set type and slugs. While this course is not intended to produce operators, certain students have been quite successful in operating after completing it. First semester; 6 hrs. shop, 6 units. Second semester; 9 hrs. shop, 9 units. 1-909 and 1-910. F resswork. Platen presses, their regular and special functions; complicated make-ready; production of process color work on the universal type of press; scoring, embossing and cutting; operation of mechanical feeders. First and second semes­ ters ; 3 hrs. shop, 3 units. 1-911 and 1-912. P resswork. Types of presses; materials of the craft; make-ready and running plain type forms; make-ready and running half tone and color forms; process color-work; hand' cut and mechanical overlays for half tone plates; embossing, cut- ing and scoring; mechanical feeders. First and second semesters; 4 hrs. shop, 4 units. 1-913 and 1-914. P resswork. Type of presses, their regular functions; make-ready type form s; make-ready halftone and color forms; process color work; materials of the craft; embossing, per­ forating, cutting and scoring; mechanical feeders; folding machines and their operation ; estimating presswork and materials used in pressroom. First and second semesters; 3 hrs. shop, 3 units. 1-921. B indery. Methods of folding, stitching and trimming; development of the binder’s craft studied by lecture, demonstration and practice. First semester; 3 hrs., 3 units. 1-924. P rinters' Cost A ccounting. Based on the findings and recommendations of the Cost Commission; problems in cost finding;
[ { "Credit": "6 hrs. shop, 6 units.", "Description": "Application of hand\\ncomposition; materials involved, their cost, composition room plan­\\nning; the lay of the case; the compositor’s technic; job-composition;\\nbook and catalog composition; purpose not to develop speed, but to\\nhelp the student recognize the highest standards of typography, to\\nanalyze the best work done with type.", "Number": "1-903 and 1-904.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "H and Composition." }, { "Credit": "6 hrs. shop, 6 units.", "Description": "Composing machines :\\ntheir mechanical construction and maintenance, use of “dead” ma­\\nchines supplied for taking down and erection; correlation of the\\nmachines to hand work; proper methods of handling and storing\\nmachine set type and slugs.\\nWhile this course is not intended to\\nproduce operators, certain students have been quite successful in\\noperating after completing it.", "Number": "1-905 and 1-906.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "M achine Composition." }, { "Credit": "3 hrs. shop, 3 units.", "Description": "Platen presses, their regular and\\nspecial functions; complicated make-ready; production\\nof\\nprocess\\ncolor work on the universal type of press; scoring, embossing and\\ncutting; operation of mechanical feeders.", "Number": "1-909 and 1-910.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "F resswork." }, { "Credit": "4 hrs. shop, 4 units.", "Description": "Types of presses; materials of\\nthe craft; make-ready and running plain type forms; make-ready\\nand running half tone and color forms; process color-work; hand'\\ncut and mechanical overlays for half tone plates; embossing, cut-\\ning and scoring; mechanical feeders.", "Number": "1-911 and 1-912.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "P resswork." }, { "Credit": "3 hrs. shop, 3 units.", "Description": "Type of presses, their regular\\nfunctions; make-ready type form s; make-ready halftone and color\\nforms; process color work; materials of the craft; embossing, per­\\nforating, cutting and scoring; mechanical feeders; folding machines\\nand their operation ; estimating presswork and materials used in\\npressroom.", "Number": "1-913 and 1-914.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "P resswork." }, { "Credit": "3 hrs., 3 units.", "Description": "Methods of folding, stitching and trimming;\\ndevelopment of the binder’s craft studied by lecture, demonstration\\nand practice.", "Number": "1-921.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "B indery." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Based on the findings and\\nrecommendations of the Cost Commission; problems in cost finding", "Number": "1-924.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "P rinters' Cost A ccounting." } ]
0155zta11_gr_1982_1983_70
70 I CIVIL ENGINEERING 285, 286 SPECIAL TOPICS Selected topics of an interdisciplinary nature, designed particularly for advanced undergraduate chemistry majors. Possible subjects include environmental chemistry, chemical technology, chemical economics. Offered as occasions arise. Variable credit. 342 NATURAL PRODUCTS — THE ALKALOIDS The major classes of alkaloids will be surveyed from a biogenetic point of view. Classical and modern degradation methods, total syntheses and biosynthetic incorporation of labeled compounds. Prerequisite: Credit or concurrent enrollment in 242. Three hours. Alternate years. Kuehne. 344 NATURAL PRODUCTS — THE TERPENES The chemistry of mono, sesqui, di and triterpenes, including degradations, structure proofs, total syn­ theses, rearrangement reactions and biogenesis. Prerequisite: Credit or concur­ rent enrollment in 242. Three hours. Alternate years. Kuehne. 363 QUANTUM CHEMISTRY Applications of quantum mechanical techni­ ques to problems of chemical interest. Prerequisite: 263. Three hours. Offered as occasion warrants. Weltin. 381,382 SEMINAR Current problems and literature. One hour. 386 METHODS OF CHEMICAL INVESTIGATION Introduction to ad­ vanced modern chemical methods. Prerequisite: Permission of department. Two hours. 388 RESEARCH PROBLEM CONCEPTION AND SOLUTION Indepen­ dent origination of research problems and the methods of their solution. Re­ quired of all doctoral candidates. Prerequisite: Permission of department. This course shall be completed at least six months in advance of the Ph.D. thesis defense, and in no case later than the end of the seventh semester of graduate studies at UVM. One hour. 395 INDEPENDENT LITERATURE RESEARCH PROJECT Reading and literature research culminating in the preparation of a comprehensive and critical review of a topic of current interest in chemistry. Credit as arranged. 391 MASTER'S THESIS RESEARCH Credit as arranged. 491 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION RESEARCH Credit as arranged. CIVIL ENGINEERING Professors Cassell, Dawson, and Oppenlander; Associate Professors Downer, Hemenway, Laible, Olson (Acting Chairperson); Lecturer Dunham; Adjunct Professor Knight. The Department of Civil Engineering is presently conducting research in en­ vironmental engineering, structures, transportation, and urban planning. PREREQUISITES FOR ACCEPTANCE TO CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE A Bachelor's degree and the approval of this Department. Additional course
[ { "Credit": "Variable credit.", "Description": "Selected topics of an interdisciplinary nature,\\ndesigned particularly for advanced undergraduate chemistry majors. Possible\\nsubjects include environmental chemistry, chemical technology, chemical\\neconomics. Offered as occasions arise.", "Number": "285, 286", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "SPECIAL TOPICS" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "The major classes of\\nalkaloids will be surveyed from a biogenetic point of view. Classical and modern\\ndegradation methods, total syntheses and biosynthetic incorporation of labeled\\ncompounds.", "Number": "342", "Prerequisite": "Credit or concurrent enrollment in 242.", "Title": "NATURAL PRODUCTS — THE ALKALOIDS" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "The chemistry of mono,\\nsesqui, di and triterpenes, including degradations, structure proofs, total syn­\\ntheses, rearrangement reactions and biogenesis.", "Number": "344", "Prerequisite": "Credit or concur­\\nrent enrollment in 242.", "Title": "NATURAL PRODUCTS — THE TERPENES" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Applications of quantum mechanical techni­\\nques to problems of chemical interest.", "Number": "363", "Prerequisite": "263.", "Title": "QUANTUM CHEMISTRY" }, { "Credit": "One hour.", "Description": "Current problems and literature.", "Number": "381,382", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "SEMINAR" }, { "Credit": "Two\\nhours.", "Description": "Introduction to ad­\\nvanced modern chemical methods.", "Number": "386", "Prerequisite": "Permission of department.", "Title": "METHODS OF CHEMICAL INVESTIGATION" }, { "Credit": "One hour.", "Description": "Indepen­\\ndent origination of research problems and the methods of their solution. Re­\\nquired of all doctoral candidates.", "Number": "388", "Prerequisite": "Permission of department. This\\ncourse shall be completed at least six months in advance of the Ph.D. thesis\\ndefense, and in no case later than the end of the seventh semester of graduate\\nstudies at UVM.", "Title": "RESEARCH PROBLEM CONCEPTION AND SOLUTION" }, { "Credit": "Credit as arranged.", "Description": "Reading and\\nliterature research culminating in the preparation of a comprehensive and critical\\nreview of a topic of current interest in chemistry.", "Number": "395", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "INDEPENDENT LITERATURE RESEARCH PROJECT" }, { "Credit": "Credit as arranged.", "Description": null, "Number": "391", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "MASTER'S THESIS RESEARCH" }, { "Credit": "Credit as arranged.", "Description": null, "Number": "491", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "DOCTORAL DISSERTATION RESEARCH" } ]
0155zta11_ug_1962_1963_156
1 5 0 ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL 135 MACHINE DESIGN I (3-0) Statically indeterminant members, de­ flection of beams, columns, connections, energy methods, theories of failure, continuous beams, thick-walled cylinders. Prerequisite: 132, C.E. 131. Three hours. 142 FLUID MECHANICS (3-0) Fluid statics. Kinematics of fluid flow; thermodynamics of steady flow of any fluid; dynamics of an ideal fluid; viscosity; dimensional analysis and dynamic similarity; pipe and channel flow for incom­ pressible , fluids; momentum and propulsion; resistance and lift of immersed bodies; compressible fluid flow in nozzles; mathematical study of fluid motion. Prerequisite: 111 or 113; C.E. 130. Three hours. 164 AIR CONDITIONING (3-3) Application of the fundamental principles of thermodynamics, heat transfer and fluid mechanics to the design and perform­ ance of air conditioning systems and equipment. Prerequisite: 111 or 113; 142. Four hours. 174 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING (3-0) Principles of industrial organization, plant facilities and layout, production and quality control, motion and time study, wage incentives and job evaluation. Prerequisite: Inspection trip. Three hours. 175 MOTION AND TIME STUDY (2-3) Principles and methods of analyzing work; job improvement; stop watch studies; elemental and predetermined time standards and miscellaneous related topics. Prerequisite: junior or senior stand­ ing. Three hours. 176 PLANT ORGANIZATION (2-6) Analysis of plant requirements as to location, layout and materials handling; plant services and maintenance. Pre­ requisite: junior or senior standing. Four hours. 191, 192 THESIS (0-9) Investigation of a research or design project under the supervision of an assigned staff member culminating in an acceptable thesis. Prerequisite: senior standing and the approval of the department. Three hours. 202 ADVANCED MECHANICS (3-0) Development of the foundations of me­ chanics leading to Hamilton's principle and LaGrange's equations; vibration and stability of systems with many degrees of freedom; gyroscopic effects in me­ chanical systems; systems with variable co-efficients and non-linear systems. Pre­ requisite: 252. Three hours. 211 ADVANCED MECHANICAL STRUCTURES I (3-0) The torsion problem and membrane analogy; thick cylinders and rotating discs; beams on elastic foundation and the bending of plates and shells. Prerequisite: 252, Math. 211. Three horns. 222 ADVANCED MECHANICAL STRUCTURES II (3-0) Stress and strain at a point in three dimensions; the theory of elasticity with two-dimensional ex­ amples; development of strain energy method with applications to beams, curved bars and plates; elastic bodies in contact. Advanced properties of materials. Prerequisite: 211. Three hours. 232 COMPRESSIBLE FLOW (3-0) One-dimensional compressible flow; un­ steady fluid motions; two-dimensional flow at subsonic and supersonic speeds. Prerequisite: 243. Three hours.
[ { "Credit": "Three\\nhours", "Description": "Statically indeterminant members, de­\\nflection of beams, columns, connections, energy methods, theories of failure,\\ncontinuous beams, thick-walled cylinders", "Number": "135", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 132, C.E. 131.", "Title": "MACHINE DESIGN" }, { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "Fluid statics. Kinematics of fluid flow;\\nthermodynamics of steady flow of any fluid; dynamics of an ideal fluid; viscosity;\\ndimensional analysis and dynamic similarity; pipe and channel flow for incom­\\npressible , fluids; momentum and propulsion; resistance and lift of immersed\\nbodies; compressible fluid flow in nozzles; mathematical study of fluid motion.", "Number": "142", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 111 or 113; C.E. 130.", "Title": "FLUID MECHANICS" }, { "Credit": "hours", "Description": "Application of the fundamental principles\\nof thermodynamics, heat transfer and fluid mechanics to the design and perform­\\nance of air conditioning systems and equipment", "Number": "164", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 111 or 113; 142.", "Title": "AIR CONDITIONING" }, { "Credit": "Three\\nhours", "Description": "Principles of industrial organization,\\nplant facilities and layout, production and quality control, motion and time\\nstudy, wage incentives and job evaluation", "Number": "174", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: Inspection trip.", "Title": "INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING" }, { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "Principles and methods of analyzing\\nwork; job improvement; stop watch studies; elemental and predetermined time\\nstandards and miscellaneous related topics", "Number": "175", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: junior or senior stand­\\ning.", "Title": "MOTION AND TIME STUDY" }, { "Credit": "Four hours.", "Description": "Analysis of plant requirements as to\\nlocation, layout and materials handling; plant services and maintenance.", "Number": "176", "Prerequisite": "Pre­\\nrequisite: junior or senior standing.", "Title": "PLANT ORGANIZATION" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Investigation of a research or design project under\\nthe supervision of an assigned staff member culminating in an acceptable thesis", "Number": "191, 192", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: senior standing and the approval of the department", "Title": "THESIS" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Development of the foundations of me­\\nchanics leading to Hamilton's principle and LaGrange's equations; vibration and\\nstability of systems with many degrees of freedom; gyroscopic effects in me­\\nchanical systems; systems with variable co-efficients and non-linear systems.", "Number": "202", "Prerequisite": "Pre­\\nrequisite: 252", "Title": "ADVANCED MECHANICS" }, { "Credit": "Three horns", "Description": "The torsion problem\\nand membrane analogy; thick cylinders and rotating discs; beams on elastic\\nfoundation and the bending of plates and shells", "Number": "211", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 252, Math. 211.", "Title": "ADVANCED MECHANICAL STRUCTURES I" }, { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "Stress and strain at a\\npoint in three dimensions; the theory of elasticity with two-dimensional ex­\\namples; development of strain energy method with applications to beams, curved\\nbars and plates; elastic bodies in contact. Advanced properties of materials.", "Number": "222", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 211", "Title": "ADVANCED MECHANICAL STRUCTURES II" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "One-dimensional compressible flow; un­\\nsteady fluid motions; two-dimensional flow at subsonic and supersonic speeds.", "Number": "232", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 243", "Title": "COMPRESSIBLE FLOW" } ]
05x2bcf33_both_1924_1925_college_of_industries_77
76 COLLE GE OF IN D U S T R IE S radiator trap. Equipment— Plumbing students take special fixtures and installation for schools, factories, public buildings, gymnasiums, swimming pools, chemical plumbing, installing and testing flush valves, pneumatic systems and pump equipment. First semester; 2 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. shop, 4 lirs. prep., 9 units. 1-510 . H e a t i n g S y s t e m s . D esign in g, H e a tin g and V en tilatin g system s, w ith fans, air w ashers, boilers, piping, ra d ia to r s ; specifica­ tions, estim atin g and co n tract w ork . Secon d se m e ste r; 2 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. shop, 4 hrs. prep., 9 units. 1-512. B u ild in g S a n i t a t i o n . Arrangement of ventilation, and sanitary equipment in buildings; sub-soil drains; requirements of oc­ cupants for ventilation, and sanitary fixtures in dwellings, schools, office, hospitals, and public buildings; sanitation codes. Second semester; 2 hrs. lec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units. 1-513. V e n t i l a t i n g . Ventilation; methods of determining re­ quirements ; state and city law s; theory and design of relative merits of modern systems; controls; erecting temperature controls and ven­ tilating apparatus in experimental room; tests of heating equipment. Temperature regulation, including automatic temperature control, as used on individual units, as well as for temperature control for entire buildings. First semester; 2 hrs. lec., 5 hrs. shop, 5 hrs. prep., 12 units. Second semester; 3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. shop, 3 hrs. prep., 9 units. 1-514. A i r C o n d itio n in g . Ventilation, humidity; equipment; flow of air in ducts; blast coils and radiators; temperature regula­ tion; fans; specifications; design and estimating of hot water, steam, vapor heating and ventilating systems. Second year, first semester; 2 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. shop, 8 units. 1-516. H e a t in g . Ventilating systems, fans, blowers and ex­ pumps used in steam and hot water heating and water supply; per­ formances of fans as used in blower systems and ventilating systems of buildings. First semester; 3 hrs. lec., 6 hrs. shop, 9 units. 1-516. H e a t in g . Ventilating systems, fans, blowers and ex­ hausters ; ducts, dampers, air washers, special heating and ventilating apparatus design; plain drafting, layouts and specifications; estimat­ ing and contract work. Second semester; 3 hrs. shop., 3 units. TW O Y E A R CO U R SE 1-517. P lu m b in g . Elements of plumbing, use and care of
[ { "Credit": "2 hrs. lec.,\\n3 hrs. shop, 4 hrs. prep., 9 units.", "Description": "D esign in g, H e a tin g and V en tilatin g\\nsystem s, w ith fans, air w ashers, boilers, piping, ra d ia to r s ; specifica­\\ntions, estim atin g and co n tract w ork .", "Number": "1-510 .", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "H e a t i n g S y s t e m s ." }, { "Credit": "2 hrs. lec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units.", "Description": "Arrangement of ventilation, and\\nsanitary equipment in buildings; sub-soil drains; requirements of oc­\\ncupants for ventilation, and sanitary fixtures in dwellings, schools,\\noffice, hospitals,\\nand\\npublic buildings;\\nsanitation\\ncodes.", "Number": "1-512.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "B u ild in g S a n i t a t i o n ." }, { "Credit": "2 hrs. lec., 5 hrs. shop, 5 hrs. prep.,\\n12 units.", "Description": "Ventilation; methods of determining re­\\nquirements ; state and city law s; theory and design of relative merits\\nof modern systems; controls; erecting temperature controls and ven­\\ntilating apparatus in experimental room; tests of heating equipment.\\nTemperature regulation,\\nincluding automatic temperature control,\\nas used on individual units, as well as for temperature control for\\nentire buildings.", "Number": "1-513", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "V e n t i l a t i n g ." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Ventilation, humidity; equipment;\\nflow of air in ducts; blast coils and radiators; temperature regula­\\ntion; fans; specifications; design and estimating of hot water, steam,\\nvapor heating and ventilating systems.", "Number": "1-514.", "Prerequisite": "2 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. shop, 8 units.", "Title": "A i r\\nC o n d itio n in g ." }, { "Credit": "3 hrs. lec., 6 hrs. shop, 9 units.", "Description": "Ventilating systems, fans, blowers\\nand ex­\\npumps used in steam and hot water heating and water supply; per­\\nformances of fans as used in blower systems and ventilating systems\\nof buildings.", "Number": "1-516.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "H e a t in g ." }, { "Credit": "3 hrs. shop., 3 units.", "Description": "Ventilating systems, fans, blowers and ex­\\nhausters ; ducts, dampers, air washers, special heating and ventilating\\napparatus design; plain drafting, layouts and specifications; estimat­\\ning and contract work.", "Number": "1-516.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "H e a t in g ." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": null, "Number": "1-517.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "P lu m b in g ." } ]
05x2bcf33_ug_1996_1998_328
Economics 327 C o u r s e D e s c r ip t io n s 73-357 Regulation: Theory and Policy Fall or Spring: 9 units There is hardly an aspect of our lives - our food, health care, work environment, the air we breathe, the places where we live - that is not subject to some government regulation. This course explores the origins, goals, and implementa­ tion of many major regulations. We use an analytical framework that considers the economic, political, and bureaucratic forces that create and shape regulation. This framework is developed and applied with reference to specific cases, including air pollution, auto safety (air bags), food additives, technological risk (nuclear reactors), occupational safety (asbestos, cotton dust), hospitals, airlines and trucking, and consumer protection (truth in advertising). Prerequisite: 73-250. 73-358 Economics of the Environment and Natural Resources Fall or Spring: 9 units The economic theory of environmental degradation and public policies designed to deal with it; the theory of renewable and nonrenewable resources including their pricing and allocation over time. Implications for the intermediate term future (25 to 50 years hence) are modeled. 3 hours recitation. Prerequisite: 73-250. 73-359 Benefit-Cost Analysis Fall or Spring: 9 units The evaluation of public and private sector projects. The theory of benefit-cost analysis and related techniques, such as cost-effectiveness analysis. Attention is given to such issues as valuing goods and services that are not normally traded in the marketplace (e.g., the value of an individuals life) and the social rate of discount. Applications are considered in detail. 3 hours recitation. Prerequisite: 73-250. 73-360 Econometrics 2 Spring: 9 units Econometrics 2 is a continuation of Econometrics 1. After reviewing elements of linear algebra, including the use of vector and matrix notation, students use it to analyze least squares estimation in the multivariate linear model. This is followed by a discussion of several of the assumptions on which least squares estimation is based, and what corrective actions should be taken if they are violated. The last part of the course moves into an analysis of random utility models of selection, and simultaneous equations models of supply and demand, to show how the techniques of regression analysis can be extended to quantify and test economic theories. Prerequisite: 73-360, or 36-225/226. 73-365 Industrial Organization Fall or Spring: 9 units This course is concerned with the economic analysis of industrial markets that are not perfectly competitive. The effects of imperfect competition on firms decisions (pricing, location, advertising, research and development, among others) are reviewed. Implications of these effects in terms of public policy are also discussed from a variety of perspectives. Finally, applications to actual markets are considered. Prerequisite: 73-250. 73-371 International Trade and Economic Development Fall or Spring: 9 units This course examines the economic rationale for trade among nations and its consequences for the citizens of the nations involved. Topics to be considered include comparative advantage, gains from trade, possible gains from tax- subsidy programs, traditional and recent arguments for protection, and the effects of special trade arrangements such as regional trade zones. In addition, the course considers the effects of trade and other policies on economic growth and development. Emphasis is given to the principal analytical concepts and results relevant to the special problems of developing nations. Prerequisites: 73-250 and 73-300. 73-372 International Money and Finance Fall or Spring: 9 units This course is devoted to economic analysis of exchange rate behavior, balance of payments adjustments, the financing of payments imbalances, and related topics in the areas of international monetary, macro, and financial economics. A simple but flexible model of exchange rate determination will be formulated and tested empirically. Considerable emphasis will be given to issues concerning alternative monetary arrangements such as fixed vs. flexible exchange rates, currency unions, and commodity-money standards. Some historical consider­ ation of the pre-1914 gold standard and the 1945-1971 Bretton Woods system will be included, as well as institutional discussion of the present (and prospec­ tive) European Monetary System. Prerequisites: 73-250 and 73-300. 73-380 Strategy in Economics and Politics Fall or Spring: 9 units If the superpowers want to avoid nuclear war, why is there an arms race? Why do corporations pay greenmail or use poison pills to avoid takeovers? There are many interesting situations like these in economics and politics, situations in which making the best decision requires one to consider how others will respond. This course studies many such situations, including economic examples such as entry deterrence, takeover bids, and strikes; and political examples such as the arms race and nuclear strategy, U.S. foreign policy, and elections. The courses goal is to draw out the fundamental principles underlying strategic decision making. Prerequisite: 73-250. 73-410 The Economics of Business Cycles Intermittent: 9 units The purpose of this course is to educate the student in modern business cycle theory. The first part of the course surveys the empirical regularities which comprise fluctuations in aggregate economic activity which economists have labeled business cycles. The second part of the course discusses the existing macroeconomic models which students have learned in intermediate macroeco­ nomics, while the third part of the course examines the policy implications of these models and the inadequacies of the models as economic explanations of cycles. The final part of the course discusses rational expectations models of the business cycle in considerable detail. The empirical implications of these new models are examined, and their policy implications are assessed. Prerequisites: 73-250 and 73-300. 73-420 Monetary Theory and Policy Intermittent: 9 units This course is concerned with various topics in monetary and macroeconomics including anticipated inflation, hyperinflation, output effects of monetary policies, alternative techniques of monetary policy implementation, and the interaction of monetary and fiscal policy strategies. Analysis of these issues is conducted by means of simple but explicit dynamic models incorporating rational expectations. In addition, attention is devoted to alternative types of monetary systems _ commodity vs. paper money, for example. This segment of the course includes some consideration of issues relating to a technologically advanced society in which transactions are carried out by means of a computerized economy-wide bookkeeping system, rather than by money. Prerequisites: 73-250 and 73-300. 73-430 Topics in the Economics of Uncertainty Fall or Spring: 9 units The course is designed to investigate both the behavior of economic agents and the characteristics of markets in the face of uncertainty. The first third of the course deals with the behavior of individual agents and optimal choices under uncertainty. The second third of the course examines various notions of equilibrium in the face of uncertainty. We then consider various models which attempt to explain phenomena such as price dispersion and unemployment as arising from uncertainty. Prerequisites: 73-250 and 73-300. 73-458 Money and Banking Fall and Spring: 9 units This course addresses several issues concerning money in our economic system. These include the definition of money and its role, an investigation of banks and their behavior, and the relationship of knowledge of the monetary system to controlling the economy. 3 hours recitation. Prerequisite: 73-300. 73-476 American Economic History Fall or Spring: 9 units The study of economic history provides important perspective on current economic institutions and policies. A failure to understand the historical evolution of economic institutions or the variety of past economic experience is perhaps the worst shortcoming of many economists. The study of economic history provides an opportunity to test currently fashionable theories against data different from those used in their construction. In fact, this is a course in applied economics. The theories developed in the intermediate courses will be applied to episodes from the past in ways that increase understanding both of the specific historical episodes considered and the economic theories employed. Prerequi­ sites: 73-250 and 73-300. 73-479 Issues in Economic Analysis and Policy Fall or Spring: 9 units The subject matter of this course changes from year to year. Topics are chosen to illustrate the application of recent advances in economic analysis or to focus on contemporary policy problems. The format of the course typically involves both lecture sessions and sessions in which the discussion is led by students. Prerequisites: 73-250. Other prerequisites may be specified by the instructor. 73-495 Independent Study in Economics Fall or Spring: variable units The Independent Study course in economics allows the student to pursue his or her own research interests in any of a variety of topics in economics. A typical independent study course involves a semester long research project under the supervision of an appropriate faculty advisor. The nature and scope of the project are determined by the student and faculty advisor and may range from an in- depth survey of the literature to a detailed theoretical or empirical analysis of the topic in question. 73-500 Honors Thesis 9 units Economics majors with outstanding academic records and intellectual promise will be given the opportunity to undertake original research under the direction of individual faculty members. Research topics are selected by students and faculty. Prerequisites: Senior standing in the Economics Department and permission of faculty. 73-501 Honors Thesis Spring: 9 units Economics majors with outstanding academic records and intellectual promise will be given the opportunity to undertake original research under the direction of individual faculty members. Research topics are selected by students and faculty. Prerequisites: Senior standing in the Economics Department and permission of faculty.
[ { "Credit": "Fall or Spring: 9 units", "Description": "There is hardly an aspect of our lives - our food, health care, work environment,\\nthe air we breathe, the places where we live - that is not subject to some\\ngovernment regulation. This course explores the origins, goals, and implementa­\\ntion of many major regulations. We use an analytical framework that considers\\nthe economic, political, and bureaucratic forces that create and shape regulation.\\nThis framework is developed and applied with reference to specific cases,\\nincluding air pollution, auto safety (air bags), food additives, technological risk\\n(nuclear reactors), occupational safety (asbestos, cotton dust), hospitals, airlines\\nand trucking, and consumer protection (truth in advertising).", "Number": "73-357", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 73-250.", "Title": "Regulation: Theory and Policy" }, { "Credit": "Fall or Spring: 9 units", "Description": "The economic theory of environmental degradation and public policies designed\\nto deal with it; the theory of renewable and nonrenewable resources including\\ntheir pricing and allocation over time. Implications for the intermediate term future\\n(25 to 50 years hence) are modeled. 3 hours recitation.", "Number": "73-358", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 73-250.", "Title": "Economics of the Environment and Natural Resources" }, { "Credit": "Fall or Spring: 9 units", "Description": "The evaluation of public and private sector projects. The theory of benefit-cost\\nanalysis and related techniques, such as cost-effectiveness analysis. Attention is\\ngiven to such issues as valuing goods and services that are not normally traded\\nin the marketplace (e.g., the value of an individuals life) and the social rate of\\ndiscount. Applications are considered in detail. 3 hours recitation.", "Number": "73-359", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite:\\n73-250.", "Title": "Benefit-Cost Analysis" }, { "Credit": "Spring: 9 units", "Description": "Econometrics 2 is a continuation of Econometrics 1. After reviewing elements of\\nlinear algebra, including the use of vector and matrix notation, students use it to\\nanalyze least squares estimation in the multivariate linear model. This is followed\\nby a discussion of several of the assumptions on which least squares estimation\\nis based, and what corrective actions should be taken if they are violated. The\\nlast part of the course moves into an analysis of random utility models of\\nselection, and simultaneous equations models of supply and demand, to show\\nhow the techniques of regression analysis can be extended to quantify and test\\neconomic theories.", "Number": "73-360", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 73-360, or 36-225/226.", "Title": "Econometrics 2" }, { "Credit": "Fall or Spring: 9 units", "Description": "This course is concerned with the economic analysis of industrial markets that\\nare not perfectly competitive. The effects of imperfect competition on firms\\ndecisions (pricing, location, advertising, research and development, among\\nothers) are reviewed. Implications of these effects in terms of public policy are\\nalso discussed from a variety of perspectives. Finally, applications to actual\\nmarkets are considered.", "Number": "73-365", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 73-250.", "Title": "Industrial Organization" }, { "Credit": "Fall or Spring: 9 units", "Description": "This course examines the economic rationale for trade among nations and its\\nconsequences for the citizens of the nations involved. Topics to be considered\\ninclude comparative advantage, gains from trade, possible gains from tax-\\nsubsidy programs, traditional and recent arguments for protection, and the effects\\nof special trade arrangements such as regional trade zones. In addition, the\\ncourse considers the effects of trade and other policies on economic growth and\\ndevelopment. Emphasis is given to the principal analytical concepts and results\\nrelevant to the special problems of developing nations.", "Number": "73-371", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites: 73-250 and\\n73-300.", "Title": "International Trade and Economic Development" }, { "Credit": "Fall or Spring: 9 units", "Description": "This course is devoted to economic analysis of exchange rate behavior, balance\\nof payments adjustments, the financing of payments imbalances, and related\\ntopics in the areas of international monetary, macro, and financial economics. A\\nsimple but flexible model of exchange rate determination will be formulated and\\ntested empirically. Considerable emphasis will be given to issues concerning\\nalternative monetary arrangements such as fixed vs. flexible exchange rates,\\ncurrency unions, and commodity-money standards. Some historical consider­\\nation of the pre-1914 gold standard and the 1945-1971 Bretton Woods system\\nwill be included, as well as institutional discussion of the present (and prospec­\\ntive) European Monetary System.", "Number": "73-372", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites: 73-250 and 73-300.", "Title": "International Money and Finance" }, { "Credit": "Fall or Spring: 9 units", "Description": "If the superpowers want to avoid nuclear war, why is there an arms race? Why\\ndo corporations pay greenmail or use poison pills to avoid takeovers? There are\\nmany interesting situations like these in economics and politics, situations in\\nwhich making the best decision requires one to consider how others will respond.\\nThis course studies many such situations, including economic examples such as\\nentry deterrence, takeover bids, and strikes; and political examples such as the\\narms race and nuclear strategy, U.S. foreign policy, and elections. The courses\\ngoal is to draw out the fundamental principles underlying strategic decision\\nmaking.", "Number": "73-380", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 73-250.", "Title": "Strategy in Economics and Politics" }, { "Credit": "Intermittent: 9 units", "Description": "The purpose of this course is to educate the student in modern business cycle\\ntheory. The first part of the course surveys the empirical regularities which\\ncomprise fluctuations in aggregate economic activity which economists have\\nlabeled business cycles. The second part of the course discusses the existing\\nmacroeconomic models which students have learned in intermediate macroeco­\\nnomics, while the third part of the course examines the policy implications of\\nthese models and the inadequacies of the models as economic explanations of\\ncycles. The final part of the course discusses rational expectations models of the\\nbusiness cycle in considerable detail. The empirical implications of these new\\nmodels are examined, and their policy implications are assessed.", "Number": "73-410", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites:\\n73-250 and 73-300.", "Title": "The Economics of Business Cycles" }, { "Credit": "Intermittent: 9 units", "Description": "This course is concerned with various topics in monetary and macroeconomics\\nincluding anticipated inflation, hyperinflation, output effects of monetary policies,\\nalternative techniques of monetary policy implementation, and the interaction of\\nmonetary and fiscal policy strategies. Analysis of these issues is conducted by\\nmeans of simple but explicit dynamic models incorporating rational expectations.\\nIn addition, attention is devoted to alternative types of monetary systems _\\ncommodity vs. paper money, for example. This segment of the course includes\\nsome consideration of issues relating to a technologically advanced society in\\nwhich transactions are carried out by means of a computerized economy-wide\\nbookkeeping system, rather than by money.", "Number": "73-420", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites: 73-250 and 73-300.", "Title": "Monetary Theory and Policy" }, { "Credit": "Fall or Spring: 9 units", "Description": "The course is designed to investigate both the behavior of economic agents and\\nthe characteristics of markets in the face of uncertainty. The first third of the\\ncourse deals with the behavior of individual agents and optimal choices under\\nuncertainty. The second third of the course examines various notions of\\nequilibrium in the face of uncertainty. We then consider various models which\\nattempt to explain phenomena such as price dispersion and unemployment as\\narising from uncertainty.", "Number": "73-430", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites: 73-250 and 73-300.", "Title": "Topics in the Economics of Uncertainty" }, { "Credit": "Fall and Spring: 9 units", "Description": "This course addresses several issues concerning money in our economic\\nsystem. These include the definition of money and its role, an investigation of\\nbanks and their behavior, and the relationship of knowledge of the monetary\\nsystem to controlling the economy. 3 hours recitation.", "Number": "73-458", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 73-300.", "Title": "Money and Banking" }, { "Credit": "Fall or Spring: 9 units", "Description": "The study of economic history provides important perspective on current\\neconomic institutions and policies. A failure to understand the historical evolution\\nof economic institutions or the variety of past economic experience is perhaps\\nthe worst shortcoming of many economists. The study of economic history\\nprovides an opportunity to test currently fashionable theories against data\\ndifferent from those used in their construction. In fact, this is a course in applied\\neconomics. The theories developed in the intermediate courses will be applied to\\nepisodes from the past in ways that increase understanding both of the specific\\nhistorical episodes considered and the economic theories employed.", "Number": "73-476", "Prerequisite": "Prerequi­\\nsites: 73-250 and 73-300.", "Title": "American Economic History" }, { "Credit": "Fall or Spring: 9 units", "Description": "The subject matter of this course changes from year to year. Topics are chosen\\nto illustrate the application of recent advances in economic analysis or to focus\\non contemporary policy problems. The format of the course typically involves\\nboth lecture sessions and sessions in which the discussion is led by students.", "Number": "73-479", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites: 73-250. Other prerequisites may be specified by the instructor.", "Title": "Issues in Economic Analysis and Policy" }, { "Credit": "Fall or Spring: variable units", "Description": "The Independent Study course in economics allows the student to pursue his or\\nher own research interests in any of a variety of topics in economics. A typical\\nindependent study course involves a semester long research project under the\\nsupervision of an appropriate faculty advisor. The nature and scope of the project\\nare determined by the student and faculty advisor and may range from an in-\\ndepth survey of the literature to a detailed theoretical or empirical analysis of the\\ntopic in question.", "Number": "73-495", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Independent Study in Economics" }, { "Credit": "Spring: 9 units", "Description": "Economics majors with outstanding academic records and intellectual promise\\nwill be given the opportunity to undertake original research under the direction of\\nindividual faculty members. Research topics are selected by students and faculty.", "Number": "73-501", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites: Senior standing in the Economics Department and permission of\\nfaculty.", "Title": "Honors Thesis" }, { "Credit": "9 units", "Description": "Economics majors with outstanding academic records and intellectual promise\\nwill be given the opportunity to undertake original research under the direction of\\nindividual faculty members. Research topics are selected by students and faculty.", "Number": "73-500", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites: Senior standing in the Economics Department and permission of\\nfaculty.", "Title": "Honors Thesis" } ]
0155zta11_ug_1962_1963_166
160 HISTORY teachers. Open to seniors and graduate students. Prerequisite: 121-122 or the equivalent. Three hours. Dr. "White. 281-282 SENIOR SEMINAR Readings and research. Required of all senior concentrators. One hour. 381, 382 GRADUATE SEMINAR Readings, conferences, and reports in con­ nection with the work of candidates for the M.A. degree. Three hours. 391, 392, 393, 394 MASTER'S THESIS RESEARCH Investigation of a research topic under the direction of assigned staff member, culminating in an acceptable thesis. Credit as arranged. Hebrew COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Assistant Professor Kahn I-2 ELEMENTARY HEBREW The spoken language of everyday use with oral, aural and written practice in speaking, reading, and comprehension based on memorization of texts in the form of dialogues. Three hours. Mr. Kahn. Alternate years, 1963-64. II-12 INTERMEDIATE HEBREW Reading, translation, and discussion in Hebrew of texts selected to show the development of Hebrew culture from Biblical times to the present. Three hours. Mr. Kahn. Alternate years, 1964-61. History COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Professors Schultz (Chairman) and Evans; Associate Professors Daniels, Pooley and Putnam; Assistant Professors Davison, Felt, Hand and Keppel; Instructors Newball, Schmokel and Spinner 11, 12 EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION European ideas and institutions in world history. Prerequisite: 11 for 12. Three hours. Drs. Daniels, Evans and Hand, Messrs. Newhall and Spinner. 21-22 THE AMERICAN COLONIES American history to 1783. Prerequisite: sophomore standing. Three hours. Dr. Putnam. 23, 24 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES American history since 1783. Prerequisite: sophomore standing; 23 for 24. Three hours. Drs. Schultz, Felt, Hand and Keppel. 26 HISTORY OF VERMONT Vermont since its foundation. Prerequisite: completion of or enrollment in 23. One hour. Dr. Bassett. 31, 32 ANCIENT HISTORY Ancient Near Eastern, Greek, and Roman worlds. Prerequisite: sophomore standing or enrollment in Latin or Greek. Three hours. Dr. Davison. 33, 34 MEDIEVAL EUROPE Europe from the late Roman Empire to the Renaissance, with emphasis on political and cultural developments. Prereq­
[ { "Credit": "", "Description": "", "Number": "", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "" }, { "Credit": "", "Description": "", "Number": "", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "" }, { "Credit": "", "Description": "", "Number": "", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "" }, { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "The spoken language of everyday use with\\noral, aural and written practice in speaking, reading, and comprehension based\\non memorization of texts in the form of dialogues", "Number": "I-2", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "ELEMENTARY HEBREW" }, { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "Reading, translation, and discussion in\\nHebrew of texts selected to show the development of Hebrew culture from\\nBiblical times to the present", "Number": "-12", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "INTERMEDIATE HEBREW" }, { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "European ideas and institutions in world\\nhistory.", "Number": "11, 12", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: 11 for 12", "Title": "EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION" }, { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "American history to 1783", "Number": "21-22", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite:\\nsophomore standing", "Title": "THE AMERICAN COLONIES" }, { "Credit": "Three hours", "Description": "American history since 1783.", "Number": "23, 24", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: sophomore standing; 23 for 24.", "Title": "HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES" }, { "Credit": "One hour.", "Description": "Vermont since its foundation", "Number": "26", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite:\\ncompletion of or enrollment in 23", "Title": "HISTORY OF VERMONT" }, { "Credit": "Three\\nhours.", "Description": "Ancient Near Eastern, Greek, and Roman\\nworlds.", "Number": "31, 32", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: sophomore standing or enrollment in Latin or Greek.", "Title": "ANCIENT HISTORY" }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Europe from the late Roman Empire to the\\nRenaissance, with emphasis on political and cultural developments.", "Number": "33, 34", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "MEDIEVAL EUROPE" } ]
0155zta11_ug_1962_1963_121
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 115 197, 198 SENIOR RESEARCH Work on a research problem under the direc­ tion of a qualified staff member. Findings submitted in written form as prescribed by the department. Prerequisite: senior standing. Three hours. The staff. 251 MODERN BIOCHEMICAL TECHNIQUES (1-4) Laboratory work and supplementary lectures on radioisotopic tracer techniques, paper chromatogra­ phy, radioautography and biochemical preparation. Prerequisite: 172 or Medical Biochemistry 201 and departmental permission. Three hours. Dr. Racusen. 252 PLANT BIOCHEMISTRY The composition, energy utilization, and meta­ bolism of plant cells with emphasis on the leaf. Special topics include the chem­ istry and action of growth substances and herbicides, the origin of life, and com­ parative biochemistry of plant and animal cells. Prerequisite: 172 or Med. Bio- chem. 201 and departmental permission. Three hours. Dr. Racusen. Alternate years, 1964-65. 253 MICROBIAL BIOCHEMISTRY (2-3) The chemical composition, energy utilization and metabolism of microbial cells. Prerequisite: 172 or Medical Bio­ chemistry 201, Botany 116; and departmental permission. Three hours. Dr. Johnstone. Alternate years, 1963-64. 381, 382 GRADUATE SEMINAR Topical seminar with discussion of assigned and collateral reading. Required of departmental graduate students. No credit for Ph.D. candidates. One hour. The staff. 391, 392, 393, 394 MASTER'S THESIS RESEARCH Investigation of a research topic under the direction of an assigned staff member, culminating in an accept­ able thesis. Credit as arranged. 491 through 499 DOCTOR'S THESIS RESEARCH Investigation of a research topic under the direction of an assigned staff member, culminating in an accept­ able thesis. Credit as arranged. Agricultural Economics COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS Professors Sargent (Chairman) and Samenfink; Associate Professors Sinclair, Tremblay and Webster 2 WORLD FOOD AND AGRICULTURE (2-2) Historical development and pat­ tern of agriculture to the present. Emphasis on the adjustment of agriculture to natural and economic phenomena. Present pattern of crop and livestock production, trade, and consumption in Vermont, the United States, and the world. Three hours. Dr. Tremblay. 51 AGRICULTURAL FINANCE (2-2) Capital requirements of American agri­ culture; analysis of the financial problems of farmers; types and sources of credit and the lending problems and practices of farm credit institutions. Pre­ requisite: sophomore standing. Three hours. Dr. Sinclair. 66 AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS (2-2) Management problems of rural business firms including agricultural cooperatives, especially those handling farm pro­ duce and supplies. Theoretical and practical considerations in the organization and operation of agricultural businesses with emphasis on financial and legal organization, accounting and budgeting procedures, and tax policies. Prerequi­ site: sophomore standing. Three hours. The staff.
[ { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Work on a research problem under the direc­\\ntion of a qualified staff member. Findings submitted in written form as prescribed\\nby the department.", "Number": "197, 198", "Prerequisite": "senior standing.", "Title": "SENIOR RESEARCH" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Laboratory work and\\nsupplementary lectures on radioisotopic tracer techniques, paper chromatogra­\\nphy, radioautography and biochemical preparation.", "Number": "251", "Prerequisite": "172 or Medical\\nBiochemistry 201 and departmental permission.", "Title": "MODERN BIOCHEMICAL TECHNIQUES" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "The composition, energy utilization, and meta­\\nbolism of plant cells with emphasis on the leaf. Special topics include the chem­\\nistry and action of growth substances and herbicides, the origin of life, and com­\\nparative biochemistry of plant and animal cells.", "Number": "252", "Prerequisite": "172 or Med. Bio-\\nchem. 201 and departmental permission.", "Title": "PLANT BIOCHEMISTRY" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "The chemical composition, energy\\nutilization and metabolism of microbial cells.", "Number": "253", "Prerequisite": "172 or Medical Bio­\\nchemistry 201, Botany 116; and departmental permission.", "Title": "MICROBIAL BIOCHEMISTRY" }, { "Credit": "One hour.", "Description": "Topical seminar with discussion of assigned\\nand collateral reading. Required of departmental graduate students.", "Number": "381, 382", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "GRADUATE SEMINAR" }, { "Credit": "Credit as arranged.", "Description": "Investigation of a research\\ntopic under the direction of an assigned staff member, culminating in an accept­\\nable thesis.", "Number": "391, 392, 393, 394", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "MASTER'S THESIS RESEARCH" }, { "Credit": "Credit as arranged.", "Description": "Investigation of a research\\ntopic under the direction of an assigned staff member, culminating in an accept­\\nable thesis.", "Number": "491 through 499", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "DOCTOR'S THESIS RESEARCH" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Historical development and pat­\\ntern of agriculture to the present. Emphasis on the adjustment of agriculture\\nto natural and economic phenomena. Present pattern of crop and livestock\\nproduction, trade, and consumption in Vermont, the United States, and the\\nworld.", "Number": "2", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "WORLD FOOD AND AGRICULTURE" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Capital requirements of American agri­\\nculture; analysis of the financial problems of farmers; types and sources of\\ncredit and the lending problems and practices of farm credit institutions. Pre­\\nrequisite: sophomore standing.", "Number": "51", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "AGRICULTURAL FINANCE" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Management problems of rural business\\nfirms including agricultural cooperatives, especially those handling farm pro­\\nduce and supplies. Theoretical and practical considerations in the organization\\nand operation of agricultural businesses with emphasis on financial and legal\\norganization, accounting and budgeting procedures, and tax policies.", "Number": "66", "Prerequisite": "sophomore standing.", "Title": "AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS" } ]
0155zta11_ug_1938_1939_182
242 The Curricula THE SOPHOMORE YEAR 1ST HF. 2ND HF. Music 3, Harmony 3 3 Music 9, Advanced Sight-singing 2 2 English 2, Literature 2 2 German 2 3 3 Psychology 1, General 3 3 Applied Music (two courses) 2-3 2-3 Physical Education 2 1 1 Military Science 2 (Men) 2 2 THE JUNIOR YEAR 1ST HF. 2ND HF. Music 4, Advanced Harmony 3 3 Education 345, Methods and Practice Teach­ ing 3 3 Psychology 7, Aesthetics or English or Lan­ guage 3 3 Education 1-5, Principles and Philosophy 3 3 History of Art 1 2 2 Applied Music (two courses ) 2-3 2-3 English 26, Junior Readings 1 THE SENIOR YEAR 1ST HF. 2ND HF. Music 11, Orchestration and Conducting 3 3 Music 10, High School Methods and Practice Teaching 3 3 English or Italian 3 3 Education or Elective 3 3 Music 12, Applied Music Methods 1 1 Applied Music (two courses) 2-3 2-3 THE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM The Curriculum in Industrial Education is offered by the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College in cooperation with the Vermont State Board of Education. It is recommended to students who desire to teach and supervise courses in the Trades and Industries in secondary schools. The first two years require regular enrollment in the College of Engi­ neering, the preferred curriculum being Mechanical Engineering. In the last two years the registration is in the Department of Education. The degree, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Education, is awarded by the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College on recom­
[]
046rm7j60_both_1915_1916_39
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, LOS ANGELES. 39 Mathematics II: Primary Arithmetic A practical study of subject matter and methods of instruction appro- priate to the lower grades of the elementary school. The course is. designed particularly for those who intend to specialize in primary teaching. . Five. hours. Five units. Mathematics III: Business Arithmetic A detailed study of the subject in its application to business of all kinds. Much time is devoted to drills on the fundamental operations for the purpose .of gaining speed, especially in addition and multiplica- tion of fractions. The course is intended for those who expect to specialize as teachers of arithmetic in, higher grammar grades or in the intermediate school. Five hours. Five units. Mathematics IV: Elementary Algebra A review of high school algebra, with special emphasis upon the teaching of *algebra in the intermediate schools.. Open to the same class of students as Mathematics I. Five hours. Five units. Mathematics V: Elementary Geometry A review of plane geometry, with special emphasis upon the correla- tion of algebra and geometry in beginning mathematics. Open to the same class of students as Mathematics I. Five hours. Five units. Mathematics VI: (Same as Bookkeeping I) The purpose of this course is to develop the double entry principle, including business and financial statements . The student is taught the value of accuracy and familiarized with ordinary commercial papers. This course corresponds to the work commonly offered in seventh and eighth grades and is open to general students. Three hours. Three units. THE DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES Miss HAuDY French I Beginning, or first year French . This course includes grammar, read- ing, composition, daily conversation , songs, study of various phases of French life, as the geography and history of the nation, government, schools, social customs, etc. Five hours. Five units. French II Continuation of preceding course. Five hours. Five units.
[ { "Credit": "Five. hours. Five units.", "Description": "A practical study of subject matter and methods of instruction appro-\\npriate to the lower grades of the elementary school.\\nThe course is.\\ndesigned\\nparticularly\\nfor those\\nwho intend\\nto specialize\\nin primary\\nteaching.", "Number": null, "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Mathematics II: Primary Arithmetic" }, { "Credit": "Five hours. Five units.", "Description": "A detailed\\nstudy of the subject\\nin its application\\nto business\\nof all\\nkinds. Much time is devoted to drills on the fundamental operations\\nfor the purpose .of gaining speed, especially in addition and multiplica-\\ntion of fractions.\\nThe\\ncourse\\nis intended\\nfor those\\nwho expect\\nto\\nspecialize as teachers of arithmetic in, higher grammar grades or in\\nthe intermediate school.", "Number": null, "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Mathematics III: Business Arithmetic" }, { "Credit": "Five hours.\\nFive units.", "Description": "A review of high school algebra, with special emphasis upon the\\nteaching of *algebra in the intermediate schools.. Open to the same class\\nof students as Mathematics I.", "Number": null, "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Mathematics IV: Elementary Algebra" }, { "Credit": "Five hours.\\nFive units.", "Description": "A review of plane geometry, with special emphasis upon the correla-\\ntion of algebra and geometry in beginning mathematics. Open to the\\nsame class of students as Mathematics I.", "Number": null, "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Mathematics V: Elementary Geometry" }, { "Credit": "Three hours. Three units.", "Description": "The purpose of this course is to develop the double entry principle,\\nincluding business and financial statements .\\nThe student is taught the\\nvalue of accuracy\\nand familiarized\\nwith ordinary\\ncommercial\\npapers.\\nThis course corresponds to the work commonly offered in seventh and\\neighth\\ngrades\\nand is open to general\\nstudents.", "Number": null, "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Mathematics VI: (Same as Bookkeeping I)" }, { "Credit": "Five hours. Five units.", "Description": "Beginning, or first year French .\\nThis course includes grammar, read-\\ning, composition, daily conversation , songs, study of various phases of\\nFrench life,\\nas the geography\\nand history\\nof the nation,\\ngovernment,\\nschools, social customs, etc.", "Number": null, "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "French I" }, { "Credit": "Five hours. Five units.", "Description": "Continuation of preceding course.", "Number": null, "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "French II" } ]
05x2bcf33_both_1912_1913_138
140 SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE advertising, such as newspapers, bill-boards, and signs in street cars ; advertising agencies, their methods, charges, etc. ; method of determining whether any particular advertisement or form of ad­ vertisement is profitable. Under the head of salesmanship are considered the functions and activities of buyers as well as those of salesmen, and the gen­ eral principles on which success in either line depends are pointed out. Some attention is paid to selling through letters or catalogues and to the organization of a mail order business. 214. Commercial Law. This course is supplementary to the course on Contracts prescribed for all engineering students. It takes up somewhat more in detail the law relating to various forms of commercial activity. Among the subjects treated are agency, bailments, bankruptcy, carriers, corporations, negotiable in­ struments, partnership, real property and conveyancing, sales, and insurance. The proper procedure for enforcing the different kinds of contracts is pointed out. The object of the course is not to prepare a student to dis­ pense with the services of a lawyer, but to enable him to decide when such service may be valuable to him, and to use it more intelligently. 215. Business Letters and Forms. Business letters: their place in the development of sale, advantages, limitations, functions, scope, preparation for writing, how to write, opening paragraphs, presenting propositions and arguments, anticipating objections, urg­ ing to action, how to close, revision and review, utilization in spe­ cial departments, the follow-up, technique. Business Forms: Checks, drafts, and other banking forms; bankers’ and commercial bills, collateral notes, foreign credit instru­ ments ; warehouse receipts, railroad and express forms ; invoices, vouchers, statements of account, account-sales, consignments, and other accounting forms ; bonds and stock certificates ; mortgages, deeds, contracts, leases ; insurance forms, etc. : in short, the prin­ cipal instruments used in financing, accounting for, transporting, and safeguarding goods and property. 216. Public Speaking. Practice in the preparation and de­ livery of prepared speeches and the art of extempore speaking. The work is carried on chiefly in the form of debates on assigned topics. All matters pertaining to the effective appearance of the speaker receive attention.
[ { "Credit": null, "Description": "This course is supplementary to\\nthe course on Contracts prescribed for all engineering students.\\nIt takes up somewhat more in detail the law relating to various\\nforms of commercial activity.\\nAmong the subjects treated are\\nagency, bailments, bankruptcy, carriers, corporations, negotiable in­\\nstruments, partnership, real property and conveyancing, sales, and\\ninsurance.\\nThe proper procedure for enforcing the different kinds\\nof contracts is pointed out.\\nThe object of the course is not to prepare a student to dis­\\npense with the services of a lawyer, but to enable him to decide\\nwhen such service may be valuable to him, and to use it more\\nintelligently.", "Number": "214", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Commercial Law" }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Business letters:\\ntheir\\nplace in the development of sale, advantages, limitations, functions,\\nscope, preparation for writing, how to write, opening paragraphs,\\npresenting propositions and arguments, anticipating objections, urg­\\ning to action, how to close, revision and review, utilization in spe­\\ncial departments, the follow-up, technique.\\nBusiness Forms: Checks, drafts, and other banking forms;\\nbankers’ and commercial bills, collateral notes, foreign credit instru­\\nments ; warehouse receipts, railroad and express forms ; invoices,\\nvouchers, statements of account, account-sales, consignments, and\\nother accounting forms ; bonds and stock certificates ; mortgages,\\ndeeds, contracts, leases ; insurance forms, etc. : in short, the prin­\\ncipal instruments used in financing, accounting for, transporting,\\nand safeguarding goods and property.", "Number": "215", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Business Letters and Forms" }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Practice in the preparation and de­\\nlivery of prepared speeches and the art of extempore speaking.\\nThe work is carried on chiefly in the form of debates on assigned\\ntopics.\\nAll matters pertaining to the effective appearance of the\\nspeaker receive attention.", "Number": "216", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Public Speaking" } ]
05x2bcf33_both_1941_1942_college_of_engineering_93
92 BULLETIN OF THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY C-729. Exchange and M oney. Division of labor, exchange, and trade; barter and other forerunners of commerce; relation to transportation and communication. The market; value and price; evolution of money as a medium of exchange; gold standard; alternative standards. Debt and credit; the func­ tions of banks; growth of American banking system; Federal Reserve System; government regulation. Relation of government financing to the monetary system. Prereq., C-711 and C-712, or the equivalent. Senior year; 3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units. (Offered for the first time in 1942-43.) C-731 and C-732. S ocial R elation s Projects. Lim ited to a small number of juniors of exceptional ability. Each student is expected to make an independent study of some significant phase of social relations and to em body, in a final report of his findings, evidence of com petence in respect to the several objectives pursued during his previous years of study in social relations. In order to schedule these courses, students must obtain permission from the Chairman of the Social Relations Program. First and second semesters; 9 units each semester. C-733 and C-734. Social R elations P rojects. Senior year in the C ol­ lege of Engineering. A continuation of C-731 and C-732. In order to schedule these courses, students must obtain permission from the Chairman of the Social Relations Program. First and second semesters; 9 units each semester. DIVISION OF PHYSICAL WELFARE D E P A R T M E N T OF P H Y S IC A L E D U C A T IO N A ssistant Professors M oses and R ise d o r p h ; M r . E ym a n . H -l. Hygiene. Lectures and discussions on personal and general hygiene. Each semester; 1 hr. rec., 1 hr. prep., 2 units. P rofessor Risedorph. H-5. M arriage (Elective). A study of personal relationships, courtship, marriage, and family life; given through lectures, discussions, and readings. Co-educational. Offered each semester. 2 hrs. rec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units. Professor R isedorph. H -ll and H-12. Physical Education. Exercises to promote co-ordination, health and endurance; athletic games; water sports and stroke analysis. Both H -ll and H-12 are offered each semester; H -ll, 2 hrs., 2 units; H-12, 3 hrs., 3 units. Professors M oses and Risedorph; M r. Eyman. H-13 and H-14. Physical Education. Continuation of work given in freshman year. Both H-13 and H-14 are offered each semester; 3 hrs., 3 units each semester. P rofessors M oses and Risedorph; M r. Eyman. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS , L ie u t. C olonel K u e n t z; 1st L ie u t s. L ayton and Sh a f f e r ; 2d L ie u t . C ollum; Staff Sergeants Sommer and D obbs. FIRST YEAR BASIC COURSE Both Engineer and Signal Corps Units R-l and R-2. Infantry Drill, National Defense Act, Military Courtesy and Discipline, Hygiene, Rifle Marksmanship, Map Reading, Military His­ tory, Military Organization. First and second semesters; 3 hrs. attendance, 2 hrs. prep., 5 units. Total 10 units. L ie u t. C olonel K u e n t z; 1st L ie u t s. L ayto n and Sh a f f e r, 2d L ie u t. C o llu m ; St. S gts. Somm er and D obb s.
[ { "Credit": "equivalent. Senior year; 3 hrs. rec.,\\n6 hrs. prep., 9 units.", "Description": "Division of labor, exchange, and trade;\\nbarter and other forerunners of commerce; relation to transportation and\\ncommunication. The market; value and price; evolution of money as a medium\\nof exchange; gold standard; alternative standards. Debt and credit; the func­\\ntions of banks; growth of American banking system; Federal Reserve System;\\ngovernment regulation. Relation of government financing to the monetary\\nsystem.", "Number": "C-729.", "Prerequisite": "Prereq., C-711 and C-712, or the equivalent.", "Title": "Exchange and M oney." }, { "Credit": "First and second semesters; 9\\nunits each semester.", "Description": "Lim ited to a small\\nnumber of juniors of exceptional ability.\\nEach student is expected to make an\\nindependent study of some significant phase of social relations and to em body,\\nin a final report of his findings, evidence of com petence in respect to the several\\nobjectives pursued during his previous years of study in social relations. In\\norder to schedule these courses, students must obtain permission from the\\nChairman of the Social Relations Program.", "Number": "C-731 and C-732.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "S ocial R elation s Projects." }, { "Credit": "First and second semesters; 9 units each semester.", "Description": "Senior year in the C ol­\\nlege of Engineering. A continuation of C-731 and C-732. In order to schedule\\nthese courses, students must obtain permission from the Chairman of the\\nSocial Relations Program.", "Number": "C-733 and C-734.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Social R elations P rojects." }, { "Credit": "Each semester; 1 hr. rec., 1 hr. prep., 2 units.", "Description": "Lectures and discussions on personal and general hygiene.", "Number": "H -l.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Hygiene." }, { "Credit": "Co-educational. Offered each semester. 2 hrs. rec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units.", "Description": "A study of personal relationships, courtship,\\nmarriage, and family life; given through lectures, discussions, and readings.", "Number": "H-5.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "M arriage (Elective)." }, { "Credit": "H -ll, 2 hrs., 2 units; H-12, 3 hrs.,\\n3 units.", "Description": "Exercises to promote co-ordination,\\nhealth and endurance; athletic games; water sports and stroke analysis. Both\\nH -ll and H-12 are offered each semester;", "Number": "H -ll and H-12.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Physical Education." }, { "Credit": "3 hrs., 3 units\\neach semester.", "Description": "Continuation of work given in\\nfreshman year. Both H-13 and H-14 are offered each semester;", "Number": "H-13 and H-14.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Physical Education." }, { "Credit": "First and second semesters; 3 hrs. attendance,\\n2 hrs. prep., 5 units. Total 10 units.", "Description": "Infantry Drill, National Defense Act, Military Courtesy\\nand Discipline, Hygiene, Rifle Marksmanship, Map Reading, Military His­\\ntory, Military Organization.", "Number": "R-l and R-2.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": null } ]
05x2bcf33_both_1924_1925_college_of_industries_76
SU B JE C TS OF IN S T R U C T I O N 75 cutting and threading; use of oils, cutting compounds and pipe ce­ ment ; materials of pipe; use and 'the action of various liquids upon cast iron, wrought, steel, brass, lead, fiber, tile and tin pipe; best methods of installing pipes ; threading and cutting iron pipe; fitting to exact measurements from blue prints; right and left threads, and union connections; setting up fixtures and piping storage and ex­ pansion tanks, running gas, steam and water pipes up to one inch; oxy-acetylene welding and cutting of steel and cast iron. Freshman year, first or second semesters; 2 hrs. shop, 2 units. 1-504. O x y - A c e t y l e n e W e ld in g . Oxy-acetylene welding and cutting equipment, torch, tips, regulators, valves, gauges, hose and connections; care of equipment and gases, expansion and contraction of metals; preheating and reheating; fluxes and filling rods; brazing and hard soldering; lead burning; connecting torch and equipment with gas tanks and regulators, lighting torch; welding mild steel, cast iron, brazing malleable iron; welding small castings, including wheels with rim and spokes broken, also automobile parts; cutting steel, aluminum welding. Second semester; 3 hrs. shop, 3 units. 1-506. P lumbing and Sanitary Codes. Plumbing and sani­ tary codes of cities and States; testing and laying out plumbing jobs according to modern rules; estimating; septic tanks; heating dwell­ ings ; roughing-in-work; roughing-in- bath rooms using cast iron and lead pipe for waste, and galvanized iron for water lines (for students specializing in Plumbing). Installing vapor heating systems (for students specializing in Heating and Ventilating). Second semester; 2 hrs. lec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units. 1-507 and 1-508. E s tim a tin g . Methods of taking material from blue prints of heating and ventilating installations. Prints, methods and prices used the same as commercial theory. First semester; 3 hrs., 3 units. Second semester; 6 hrs., 6 units. 1-509. H e a t in g R e q u ir e m e n ts . Calculating amount of heat required for different types of buildings; theory and design of warm air, steam, vapor and warm water systems of heating; con­ densation pumps; electric heaters; ventilation requirements; pumps and traps; connection of radiators with steam, using various con­ nections and valves; condensation pumps, traps and tanks, valves and air eliminators. Heating and Ventilating students take special fix­ tures and installation for schools, factories, office buildings, churches; temperature controls, regulation installing and testing return and
[ { "Credit": "3 hrs. shop, 3 units.", "Description": "Oxy-acetylene welding and\\ncutting equipment, torch, tips, regulators, valves, gauges, hose and\\nconnections; care of equipment and gases, expansion and contraction\\nof metals; preheating and reheating; fluxes and filling rods; brazing\\nand hard soldering; lead burning; connecting torch and equipment\\nwith gas tanks and regulators, lighting torch; welding mild steel, cast\\niron, brazing malleable iron; welding small castings, including wheels\\nwith rim and spokes broken, also automobile parts; cutting steel,\\naluminum welding.", "Number": "1-504.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "O x y - A c e t y l e n e W e ld in g ." }, { "Credit": "2 hrs. lec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units.", "Description": "Plumbing and sani­\\ntary codes of cities and States; testing and laying out plumbing jobs\\naccording to modern rules; estimating; septic tanks; heating dwell­\\nings ; roughing-in-work; roughing-in- bath rooms using cast iron and\\nlead pipe for waste, and galvanized iron for water lines (for students\\nspecializing in Plumbing).\\nInstalling vapor heating systems (for\\nstudents specializing in Heating and Ventilating).", "Number": "1-506.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "P lumbing and Sanitary Codes." }, { "Credit": "3 hrs., 3 units.", "Description": "Methods of taking material\\nfrom blue prints of heating and ventilating installations.\\nPrints,\\nmethods and prices used the\\nsame\\nas commercial theory.", "Number": "1-507 and 1-508.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "E s tim a tin g ." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Calculating\\namount\\nof\\nheat required for different types of buildings; theory and design\\nof warm air, steam, vapor and warm water systems of heating; con­\\ndensation pumps; electric heaters; ventilation requirements; pumps\\nand traps; connection of radiators with steam, using various con­\\nnections and valves; condensation pumps, traps and tanks, valves and\\nair eliminators.\\nHeating and Ventilating students take special fix­\\ntures and installation for schools, factories, office buildings, churches;\\ntemperature controls, regulation installing and testing return and", "Number": "1-509.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "H e a t in g\\nR e q u ir e m e n ts ." } ]
05x2bcf33_both_1927_1928_college_of_engineering_98
SUBJECTS OF INSTRUCTION 97 and superstitions prevalent in popular thinking about human nature and to establish a scientific basis for the study of applied psychology. First semester;- 3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units. D r . S c h o e n , M r . C l e e t o n . C-258. I n t r o d u c t io n t o S o c ia l P h i l o s o p h y . A consideration of social problems from the standpoint of psychology. Second semester; 3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units. D r . S c h o e n . C-276. E th ic s. The first part of this course concerns itself with the theory of moral conduct, while the latter part will be devoted to the ethical signifi­ cance of modern social problems. It considers in turn the moral problems con­ nected with the home, art, industry, politics, and religion; studies the changes in opinions and ideals'produced by the war; and endeavors to forecast the lines of moral reconstruction. Second semester; 3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units. M r . C l e e t o n . DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE P r o f e s s o r D e m a r e s t ; A s s is t a n t P r o f e s s o r S w a n s o n ; M e s s r s. H u n t e r , J o h n s o n , R o s s . C-311 a n d C-312. S o c ia l a n d I n d u s t r i a l H i s t o r y o f t h e U n it e d S t a t e s . E u r o p e a n b a c k g r o u n d o f A m e r ic a n h is to r y ; su rv e y o f th e in d u stria l resou rces o f th e U n ite d S ta t e s ; e c o n o m ic o rg a n iza tio n o f th e U n ite d S ta te s b e fo r e th e in d u strial r e v o lu t io n ; th e rise o f th e fa c to r y s y s t e m ; d e v e lo p m e n t o f a la b o r c la ss; in crease o f in d u stria l in flu en ce in p o litica l d e v e lo p m e n t; rise o f large scale p r o d u c tiv e o r g a n iz a t io n ; tra d e ex p a n sio n in to w o r ld m a r k e t ; p resen ta tio n o f the m o s t in sisten t p r o b le m s fa c in g th e U n ite d S ta tes to d a y fo r so lu tio n . F irst a n d sec o n d s e m e ste r s; 3 h rs. rec., 6 h rs. p r e p ., 9 u n its. M e s s r s . S w a n s o n , H u n t e r , J o h n s o n , Ross. C-322. A m e r i c a n G o v e r n m e n t a n d P o l i t i c s . A study of the forms and functions of American government with some attention to general governments as well. National, state and municipal government in the United States will be studied, concluding with an examination of the organization of political parties. Elective for Seniors. Second semester; 3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units. M r. Ross. C-324. P r o b l e m s o f M o d e r n A m e r i c a n G o v e r n m e n t . A n e x a m in a tio n o f the p resen t fo r m o f A m e ric a n G o v e r n m e n t w ith an em p h a sis o n m o d e r n p r o b ­ le m s. Q u estio n s o f in te re st, su ch as th e re fe re n d u m , recall, p r o p o r tio n a l rep re­ se n ta tio n , p a r ty o rg a n iza tio n , etc ., w ill b e n o te d , a n d a s tu d y m a d e o f th eir a p ­ p lic a tio n to p resen t g o v e r n m e n t. E le c tiv e fo r S en iors. S e c o n d s e m e s te r ; 3 h rs. rec., 6 h rs. p r e p ., 9 u n its. C-324 w ill altern a te w ith C-322. M r . R o s s . DEPARTM ENT OF INDUSTRIAL ECONOMICS P r o f e s s o r G r i f f i s s ; A s s is t a n t P r o f e s s o r B e r q u i s t ; M e s s r s . M c G r a t h , M il l e r , A r m s t r o n g . C-3S1. E l e m e n t a r y E c o n o m i c s . Principles governing production of wealth. Exchange and related problems; money, banking, crises and use of index num­ bers, international trade. 3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units. M e s s r s . G r i f f i s s , M c G r a t h , M i l l e r . C-352. Principles governing the distribution of wealth and the problems arising therefrom; taxation, public finance, interest, profits, rent and wages. Labor problems; transportation; socialism, and study of the methods of social reform. 3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units. M e s s r s . G r i f f i s s , M c G r a t h , M i l l e r .
[ { "Credit": "3 hrs. rec.,\\n6 hrs. prep., 9 units.", "Description": "A consideration of social\\nproblems from the standpoint of psychology.", "Number": "C-258.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "I n t r o d u c t io n\\nt o\\nS o c ia l P h i l o s o p h y ." }, { "Credit": "3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units.", "Description": "The first part of this course concerns itself with the theory\\nof moral conduct, while the latter part will be devoted to the ethical signifi­\\ncance of modern social problems. It considers in turn the moral problems con­\\nnected with the home, art, industry, politics, and religion; studies the changes\\nin opinions and ideals'produced by the war; and endeavors to forecast the\\nlines of moral reconstruction.", "Number": "C-276.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "E th ic s" }, { "Credit": "; 3 h rs. rec., 6 h rs. p r e p ., 9 u n its.", "Description": "E u r o p e a n b a c k g r o u n d o f A m e r ic a n h is to r y ; su rv e y o f th e in d u stria l resou rces\\no f th e U n ite d S ta t e s ; e c o n o m ic o rg a n iza tio n o f th e U n ite d S ta te s b e fo r e th e\\nin d u strial r e v o lu t io n ; th e rise o f th e fa c to r y s y s t e m ; d e v e lo p m e n t o f a la b o r\\nc la ss; in crease o f in d u stria l in flu en ce in p o litica l d e v e lo p m e n t; rise o f large scale\\np r o d u c tiv e o r g a n iz a t io n ; tra d e ex p a n sio n in to w o r ld m a r k e t ; p resen ta tio n o f\\nthe m o s t in sisten t p r o b le m s fa c in g th e U n ite d S ta tes to d a y fo r so lu tio n .", "Number": "C-311 a n d C-312", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": ". S o c ia l a n d I n d u s t r i a l H i s t o r y o f t h e U n it e d S t a t e s" }, { "Credit": "3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units.", "Description": "A study of the forms and\\nfunctions of American government with some attention to general governments\\nas well. National, state and municipal government in the United States will\\nbe studied, concluding with an examination of the organization of political\\nparties.", "Number": "C-322.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "A m e r i c a n G o v e r n m e n t a n d P o l i t i c s ." }, { "Credit": "3 h rs.\\nrec., 6 h rs. p r e p ., 9 u n its", "Description": "A n e x a m in a tio n o f\\nthe p resen t fo r m o f A m e ric a n G o v e r n m e n t w ith an em p h a sis o n m o d e r n p r o b ­\\nle m s.\\nQ u estio n s o f in te re st, su ch as th e re fe re n d u m , recall, p r o p o r tio n a l rep re­\\nse n ta tio n , p a r ty o rg a n iza tio n , etc ., w ill b e n o te d , a n d a s tu d y m a d e o f th eir a p ­\\np lic a tio n to p resen t g o v e r n m e n t.", "Number": "C-324.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "P r o b l e m s o f M o d e r n A m e r i c a n G o v e r n m e n t ." }, { "Credit": "3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units.", "Description": "Principles governing production of wealth.\\nExchange and related problems; money, banking, crises and use of index num­\\nbers, international trade.", "Number": "C-3S1", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "E l e m e n t a r y E c o n o m i c s" }, { "Credit": "3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units.", "Description": "Principles governing the distribution of wealth and the problems\\narising therefrom; taxation, public finance, interest, profits, rent and wages.\\nLabor problems; transportation; socialism, and study of the methods of social\\nreform.", "Number": "C-352", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": null } ]
0155zta11_gr_2006_2007_40
Courses : Catalogue 2006-07 : University of Vermont http://www.uvm.edu/...mics/catalogue2006-07/?Page=CatalogueCourses&subject=BSAD&agc=AGC&term=200609&SM=coursemenu.html[9/7/2018 11:37:04 AM] responsibilities of the profession, fnancial satements, audit concepts, and techniques, and the audit option. Prerequisite: BSAD 262. Credits: 3.00 BSAD 268 - Cos Accounting Accounting for inventory valuation and income determination, nonroutine decisions, policy making and long-range planning. Prerequisites: BSAD 61, junior sanding. Credits: 3.00 BSAD 270 - Quant Anyl for Managerial Dec Application of management science methods to managerial decision making, emphasizing modeling and use of solution results. Topics include mathematical programming, waiting-line analysis, and computer simulation. Prerequisite: STAT141, MATH 020 or MATH 021. Credits: 3.00 BSAD 282 - Security Val & Portfolio Mgmt Examination of theories and evidence on the invesment decision process including operations of equity securities markets, market efciency, fnancial asset prices, and portfolio management. Prerequisites or Corequisites: BSAD 180. Credits: 3.00 BSAD 285 - Options and Futures Financial derivatives - options, futures and swaps. Topics include: sructures of the markets for exchange traded and over-the counter derivatives; identifcation and exploitation of arbitrage opportunities; use and misuse of derivatives to hedge risk in both fnancial and product markets. Prerequisites or Corequisites: BSAD 180. Credits: 3.00 BSAD 293 - Integrated Product Development (Cross-lised with Mechanical Engineering 265, Statisics 265.) Project-based course focusing on the entire product life cycle. Team dynamics, process and product design, quality, materials, management, and environmentally-conscious manufacturing. Prerequisite: Senior sanding. Credits: 3.00 BSAD 295 - Special Topics Advanced courses on topics beyond the scope of exising departmental oferings. See Schedule of Courses for specifc titles and prerequisites. Prerequisite: Senior sanding. Credits: 6.00 BSAD 302 - Business Economics An introduction to the principles of economics as relevant to business decision- making. The use of various analytical tools are sressed through their application
[ { "Credit": "Credits: 3.00", "Description": "Accounting for inventory valuation and income determination, nonroutine\\ndecisions, policy making and long-range planning.", "Number": "268", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites: BSAD 61, junior\\nsanding.", "Title": "Cos Accounting" }, { "Credit": "Credits: 3.00", "Description": "Application of management science methods to managerial decision making,\\nemphasizing modeling and use of solution results. Topics include mathematical\\nprogramming, waiting-line analysis, and computer simulation.", "Number": "270", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite:\\nSTAT141, MATH 020 or MATH 021.", "Title": "Quant Anyl for Managerial Dec" }, { "Credit": "Credits: 3.00", "Description": "Examination of theories and evidence on the invesment decision process\\nincluding operations of equity securities markets, market efciency, fnancial asset\\nprices, and portfolio management.", "Number": "282", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites or Corequisites: BSAD 180.", "Title": "Security Val & Portfolio Mgmt" }, { "Credit": "Credits: 3.00", "Description": "Financial derivatives - options, futures and swaps. Topics include: sructures of the\\nmarkets for exchange traded and over-the counter derivatives; identifcation and\\nexploitation of arbitrage opportunities; use and misuse of derivatives to hedge risk\\nin both fnancial and product markets.", "Number": "285", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites or Corequisites: BSAD 180.", "Title": "Options and Futures" }, { "Credit": "Credits: 3.00", "Description": "Project-based\\ncourse focusing on the entire product life cycle. Team dynamics, process and\\nproduct design, quality, materials, management, and environmentally-conscious\\nmanufacturing.", "Number": "293", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: Senior sanding.", "Title": "Integrated Product Development" }, { "Credit": "Credits: 6.00", "Description": "Advanced courses on topics beyond the scope of exising departmental oferings.\\nSee Schedule of Courses for specifc titles and prerequisites.", "Number": "295", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: Senior\\nsanding.", "Title": "Special Topics" }, { "Credit": null, "Description": null, "Number": "302", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Business Economics" } ]
05x2bcf33_both_1918_1919_393
Subjects of Instruction 27 M 12 n. Chemistry lib. The first half of this course is a continua­ tion of 11a, while the latter half is devoted to the study of organic compounds. 10 units; 2 lec.; 6 hrs. lab. for 1 quarter. Harrison. M 12 c. Chemistry lie. This is a continuation of lib, and is devoted entirely to organic compounds. 10 units; 3 lec.; 5 hrs. lab. for 1 quarter. Harrison. 1VI 13 ab. Chemistry III. Lectures and laboratory work. This course deals with the aromatic compounds. Especial emphasis is placed on the preparation and properties of synthetic dyes. 24 units; 3 lec.; 6 hrs. lab. for 2 quarters. Harrison. M 14. Chemistry IV. Lectures and quizzes. This is a course in elementary Physical Chemistry. 9 units; 4 lec. for 1 quarter. Watkins. M 15 ab. Quantitative Analysis. The nature of the work done in this course will be varied according to the branch of work in which the student intends to specialize. For laboratory hours, see the re­ quirements for science students of different classes. Watkins. M 16 ab. Physiological Chemistry. The course is a general introduction to the study of chemical processes in metabolism and the methods of analysis. 14 units; 1 lec.; 6 hrs. lab. for 2 quarters. Clark. M 17 ab. Chemistry of Foods. Lectures, laboratory work, and reports. The courses deal with the composition of foodstuffs, methods of analysis, and the detection of adulterants. It is closely correlated with the work in dietetics in the Department of Household Economics. 14 units; 1 lec.; 6 hrs. lab. for 2 quarters. Clark. M 31 ab. General Biology. An introduction to the study of living matter and the bearing of biological problems on human life. 18 units; 2 lec.; 4 hrs. lab. for 2 quarters. Lang, White. M 32. Physiology. This course includes the elements of anatomy of the human body and selected laboratory experiments illustrating essential physiological processes. 9 units; 2 lec.; 4 hrs. lab. Lang, White.
[ { "Credit": "10 units; 2 lec.; 6 hrs. lab. for 1 quarter.", "Description": "The first half of this course is a continua­\\ntion of 11a, while the latter half is devoted to the study of organic\\ncompounds.", "Number": "M 12 n.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Chemistry lib." }, { "Credit": "10 units; 3 lec.; 5 hrs. lab. for 1 quarter.", "Description": "This is a continuation of lib, and is\\ndevoted entirely to organic compounds.", "Number": "M 12 c.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Chemistry lie." }, { "Credit": "24 units; 3 lec.; 6 hrs. lab. for 2 quarters.", "Description": "Lectures and laboratory work. This\\ncourse deals with the aromatic compounds. Especial emphasis is placed\\non the preparation and properties of synthetic dyes.", "Number": "1VI 13 ab.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": null }, { "Credit": "9 units; 4 lec. for 1 quarter.", "Description": "Lectures and quizzes. This is a course in\\nelementary Physical Chemistry.", "Number": "M 14.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Chemistry IV." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Quantitative Analysis. The nature of the work done\\nin this course will be varied according to the branch of work in which\\nthe student intends to specialize.", "Number": "M 15 ab.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": null }, { "Credit": "14 units; 1 lec.; 6 hrs. lab. for 2 quarters.", "Description": "The course is a general\\nintroduction to the study of chemical processes in metabolism and the\\nmethods of analysis.", "Number": "M 16 ab.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Physiological Chemistry." }, { "Credit": "14 units; 1 lec.; 6 hrs. lab. for 2 quarters.", "Description": "Lectures, laboratory work, and\\nreports.\\nThe courses deal with the composition of foodstuffs, methods\\nof analysis, and the detection of adulterants. It is closely correlated\\nwith the work in dietetics in the Department of Household Economics.", "Number": "M 17 ab.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Chemistry of Foods." }, { "Credit": "18 units; 2 lec.; 4 hrs. lab. for 2 quarters.", "Description": "An introduction to the study of\\nliving matter and the bearing of biological problems on human life.", "Number": "M 31 ab.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "General Biology." }, { "Credit": "9 units; 2 lec.; 4 hrs. lab.", "Description": "This course includes the elements of anatomy\\nof the human body and selected laboratory experiments illustrating\\nessential physiological processes.", "Number": "M 32.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Physiology." } ]
05x2bcf33_both_1927_1928_margaret_morrison_carnegie_college_for_women_64
SUBJECTS OF INSTRUCTION 63 D EPAR TM EN T OF SOCIAL W ORK Professor B urnett, A ssociate P rofessor M cB ride, A ssistant Professor B onnell, M iss C ondon. M-401. Social Problems of the Cit y. Such problems as housing, public health, poverty, delinquency; inspection visits to agencies and institutions in the Pittsburgh District. Freshman year, first semester; 2 hrs. rec., 3 hrs. field trip, 4 hrs. prep., 9 units. Miss B onnell. M-402. Social Problems of th e Cit y. Repetition of M-401. Second semester. Miss B onnell. M-403 and M-404. R ecreation I. Introductory course for community workers; activities, organization, and administration of the social settlement; school, church, and playground as social centers; practical problems of neigh­ borhood activities, club programs, and development of the self-governing or­ ganization. Required for Social Work. Sophomore year, first and second semesters; 2 hrs. rec., 2 hrs. field work, 4 units. Miss B onnell. M-407. Story T elling. Training and practical experience in telling stories to children; the interest of childhood; sources and adaptation of material. Required for Social Work. Sophomore year, first semester; 1 hr. rec., 2 hrs. prep.. 3 units. Miss B onnell. M-409 and M-410. Sociology I. Biological, physical, and psychological factors in the social life; evolution of society, and of certain important social institutions; theories of social progress; selected modern social problems. Re­ quired for Social Work. Sophomore year, first semester; 2 hrs. rec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units. This course may also be taken as a Junior option, first semester, 2 hrs. rec., 7 hrs. prep., 9 units; second semester, 3 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 9 units. M iss M cB ride. M-411. S o c ia l R e s o u r c e s. P u b lic and p riva te p rovision fo r the care of the so cially u n fit; P en n sylv an ia S tate w elfare legislation an d ad m in istration ; social agencies in P ittsb u rg h . V isits to social agencies and institutions. R equired fo r Social W o rk . Sop hom ore yea r, first sem ester; 2 hrs. rec., 4 hrs. prep., 6 units. T h is course m a y also be taken as a Senior or J u n io r elective, first sem es­ ter, 2 hrs. rec., 7 hrs. prep., 9 units. M r s. B u r n e t t. M-412. O ccupational W ork. Handwork of various kinds, including paper-box furniture, wooden toys, scrapbook making. Required for Social Work. Sophomore year, second semester; 1 hr. rec., 4 hrs. lab., 1 hr. prep., 6 units. Miss B onnell. M-421 and M-422. R ecreation II. Practical community work ir social settlements or organized effort to develop the leadership of the local commun­ ity. Required for Social Work. Junior year, first and second semesters; 1 hr. rec., 2 hrs. field work, 3 units. Miss B onnell. M-423 and M-424. Case W ork I. Study of individual families who have failed of normality; analysis of the causes underlying their failures; construc­ tive plan of treatment. In conjunction with M-425. Required for Social Work. Junior year, first semester; 8 hrs. field work, 8 units. Second semester; 16 hrs. field work, 16 units. Miss C ondon. M-425. Case W ork II. Principles of case work. Analysis of situation of family in distress and its social treatment. Problems of the neglected and de­ pendent child, the retarded and mentally deficient, the physically handicapped, and the delinquent child. Investigation; diagnosis; use of personal and com­ munity resources of relief and rehabilitation; children’s agencies; institutional homes; child placing; co-operation with other social agencies. In conjunction with M-423 and M-424. Required for Social Work. Junior year, first semes­ ter; 4 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 12 units. Miss C ondon.
[ { "Credit": "2 hrs. rec., 3 hrs. field\\ntrip, 4 hrs. prep., 9 units.", "Description": "Such problems as housing, public\\nhealth, poverty, delinquency; inspection visits to agencies and institutions in\\nthe Pittsburgh District.", "Number": "M-401", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Social Problems of the Cit y." }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Repetition of M-401.", "Number": "M-402.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Social Problems\\nof\\nth e Cit y." }, { "Credit": "2 hrs. rec., 2 hrs. field work, 4 units.", "Description": "Introductory course for community\\nworkers; activities, organization, and administration of the social settlement;\\nschool, church, and playground as social centers; practical problems of neigh­\\nborhood activities, club programs, and development of the self-governing or­\\nganization.", "Number": "M-403 and M-404.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "R ecreation I." }, { "Credit": "1 hr. rec., 2 hrs.\\nprep.. 3 units.", "Description": "Training and practical experience in telling stories\\nto children; the interest of childhood; sources and adaptation of material.", "Number": "M-407.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Story T elling." }, { "Credit": "2 hrs. rec., 4 hrs. prep.,\\n6 units.", "Description": "Biological, physical, and psychological\\nfactors in the social life; evolution of society, and of certain important social\\ninstitutions; theories of social progress; selected modern social problems.", "Number": "M-409 and M-410.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Sociology I." }, { "Credit": "2 hrs. rec., 4 hrs. prep., 6\\nunits.", "Description": "P u b lic and p riva te p rovision fo r the care of\\nthe so cially u n fit; P en n sylv an ia S tate w elfare legislation an d ad m in istration ;\\nsocial agencies in P ittsb u rg h . V isits to social agencies and institutions.", "Number": "M-411.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "S o c ia l R e s o u r c e s." }, { "Credit": "1 hr. rec., 4 hrs. lab., 1 hr. prep.,\\n6 units.", "Description": "Handwork of various kinds, including\\npaper-box furniture, wooden toys, scrapbook making.", "Number": "M-412.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "O ccupational\\nW ork." }, { "Credit": "1 hr.\\nrec., 2 hrs. field work, 3 units.", "Description": "Practical community work ir social\\nsettlements or organized effort to develop the leadership of the local commun­\\nity.", "Number": "M-421 and M-422.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "R ecreation II." }, { "Credit": "8 hrs. field work, 8 units.", "Description": "Study of individual families who have\\nfailed of normality; analysis of the causes underlying their failures; construc­\\ntive plan of treatment. In conjunction with M-425.", "Number": "M-423 and M-424.", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Case W ork I." }, { "Credit": "4 hrs. rec., 6 hrs. prep., 12 units.", "Description": "Principles of case work. Analysis of situation of\\nfamily in distress and its social treatment. Problems of the neglected and de­\\npendent child, the retarded and mentally deficient, the physically handicapped,\\nand the delinquent child. Investigation; diagnosis; use of personal and com­\\nmunity resources of relief and rehabilitation; children’s agencies; institutional\\nhomes; child placing; co-operation with other social agencies.\\nIn conjunction\\nwith M-423 and M-424.", "Number": "M-425", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Case W ork II." } ]
0155zta11_ug_1987_1988_163
PHILOSOPHY | 157 medicinal chemicals. Prerequisites: Organic chemistry, back­ ground in biology. Three hours. 290 Introduction to Pharmacology Consideration of factors which determine the efficacy and safety of drugs em­ phasizing representative agents used in medicine. Prerequi­ sites: Introductory course in organic chemistry, background in physiology or health sciences. Three hours. 302, 303 Pharmacological Techniques Experiments conducted under supervision in the areas of drug metabolism, modes of drug action, physiochemical properties of drugs, bio- assay, and toxicology. Open to undergraduates with permis­ sion of instructor. Two hours, by arrangement. 328 Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry Important classes of drugs are surveyed. Emphasis on relationships be­ tween physicochemical properties and pharmacologic activity; synthetic aspects considered. Prerequisites: Chemistry 131-132. Open to undergraduates with permission of instructor. Three hours. McCormack. Philosophy (PHIL) COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Professors Hail, Hansen, Mann (Chairperson), Sher; Associate Professor Guignon, Kornblith, Kuflik; Assistant Professors Christensen, Miller, Pereboom. Indications about the frequencies with which courses are of­ fered are in some cases only estimates. Students should consult the department for further information. 1 Introduction to the Problems of Philosophy* In­ troduction to philosophy through such fundamental problems as the existence of God, the basis of morality, and the possibil­ ity of knowledge. Contemporary and historical readings. Three hours. Offered every semester. Guignon, Hall, Kornblith, Miller, Pereboom, Sher. 3 Comparative East-West Philosophy* Introduction to the historical dialectic of philosophy by comparisons and contrasts between Chinese and Western traditions of philo­ sophy. Three hours. Offered every semester. Hansen. •Credit will not be given for both 1 and 3. 4 Introduction to Ethics Analysis of the principal problems and theories of ethics. Three hours. Hall, Kuflik, Sher. 13 Introduction to Logic Study of the basic principles of deductive inference. Three hours. Christensen, Kornblith, Mann. 101 History of Ancient Philosophy Study of the works of the Pre-Socratics, Plato, Aristotle, and their succes­ sors. Prerequisite: 1, 3, or 4. Three hours. Offered every fall semester. Hall, Mann. 102 History of Modern Philosophy Study of works of the major philosophers of the 17th and 18th centuries: Descar­ tes, Spinoza, Leibniz, Locke, Berkeley, Hume, Kant, and others. Prerequisite: 1, 3, or 4. Three hours. Offered spring semester. Pereboom, Sher. 105 History of Medieval Philosophy Study of works of such major philosophical figures as Augustine, Anselm, Abelard, Aquinas, Duns Scotus, and Wiltiam of Ockham. Pre­ requisite: 101 is recommended. Three hours. Alternate years. Mann. 107 19th Century Philosophy Study of works of such philosophers as Hegel, Fichte, Schopenhauer, J. S. Mill, Kier­ kegaard, Nietzsche, and Marx. Prerequisite: 102 is recommend­ ed. Three hours. Alternate years. Hall. 110 Nature of Mind Examination of philosophical issues raised by influential psychological views of the nature of the human mind. Prerequisite: 1, 3, or 4 or one course in psy­ chology. Three hours. Offered every fall semester. Kornblith, Pereboom. 112 Introduction to the Philosophy of Science In­ troduction to major philosophical problems raised by science. Typical topics: the nature of scientific inference, the structure of theories, causation, explanation, and scientific change. Pre­ requisite: One course in philosophy or pne course in history of science or six hours in any natural science. Three hours. Of­ fered every fall semester. Christensen. 113 Intermediate Logic Study of the basic results about logical systems, including axiomatic treatments of sen­ tential calculus and first-order logic, independence, consis­ tency, soundness, completeness, and the Lowenheim-Skolem theorem. Prerequisite: 13. Three hours. Alternate years. Chris­ tensen, Mann. 121 Chinese Philosophy I Study of the Classical Schools of Chinese thought, including Confucianism, Taoism, Mohism, and Legalism. Prerequisite: One course in philo­ sophy, religion, or Asian studies. Three hours. Offered two out of every three semesters. Hansen. 122 Chinese Philosophy II Chinese thought from the Han Dynasty to Mao Zedong's thought. Prerequisite: 121. Three hours. Alternate years. Hansen. 130 Philosophical Foundations of Education Criti­ cal examination of the aims of education and the most appro­ priate means of achieving those aims. Readings from historical and contemporary sources. Prerequisite: 1, 3, or 4. Three hours. Alternate years. Miller. 133 Marxism Survey of the philosophy of Karl Marx and the Marxist tradition on such topics as historical material­ ism, human nature, alienation, freedom, social change, and revolution. Prerequisites: 1, 3, or 4. Three hours. Miller. Alter­ nate years. 135 Philosophy of Religion Typical topics: the nature of religion, the concept of God, the grounds for belief in God, mortality, truth, and revelation. Historical and contemporary sources. Prerequisite: 1, 3, or 4. Three hours. Offered once a year. Hall, Mann, 140 Social and Political Philosophy Analysis of such fundamental theories and problems in social and political thought as political obligation, rights, and justice. Prerequisite: 1, 3, or 4. Three hours. Offered once eveiy year. Hall, Kuflik, Sher, 142 Philosophy of Law I (Same as Political Science 123.) Analysis of the nature of law, the relation between law and morality, obligation to obey the law, the judicial decision, responsibility in law, legal ethics. Prerequisite: 1, 3,or 4 or Poli­ tical Science 31. Three hours. Offered once a year. Hall, Han­ sen, Kuflik; Wertheimer (Political Science). 143 Philosophy of Law II (Same as Political Science 124.) Problems of liberty, e.g. freedom of expression, privacy, paternalism; scope and limits of the criminal law; philosophy of punishment; selected problems in criminal justice, e.g. plea bargaining; preventive detention. Prerequisite: 1, 3,or 4 or Poli­ tical Science 31. Three hours. Offered once a year. Hansen, Kuflik; Wertheimer (Political Science). 144 Philosophical Problems in Medicine Critical and intensive examination of such problems as abortion, euthanasia, dying and death, the ethics of organ transplanta­ tion, and the ethics of genetic engineering. Prerequisite: 1, 3, or 4. Three hours. Offered once a year. Kuflik, Sher. 151 Philosophical Ideas in Literature Philosophical themes as exemplified in literature. Prerequisite: 1, 3, or 4. Three hours. Alternate years. Guignon, Hall. 152 Philosophy of Art A consideration of some lead­ ing theories of art, and their application to problems of art as they appear in music, literature, painting, and in the general criticism of the arts. Prerequisite: 1, 3, or 4. Three hours: Of­ fered once a year. Hall.
[ { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Consideration of\\nfactors which determine the efficacy and safety of drugs em­\\nphasizing representative agents used in medicine. Prerequi­\\nsites: Introductory course in organic chemistry, background in\\nphysiology or health sciences.", "Number": "290", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Introduction to Pharmacology" }, { "Credit": "Two hours,", "Description": "Experiments\\nconducted under supervision in the areas of drug metabolism,\\nmodes of drug action, physiochemical properties of drugs, bio-\\nassay, and toxicology. Open to undergraduates with permis­\\nsion of instructor.", "Number": "302, 303", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Pharmacological Techniques" }, { "Credit": "Three\\nhours.", "Description": "Important\\nclasses of drugs are surveyed. Emphasis on relationships be­\\ntween physicochemical properties and pharmacologic activity;\\nsynthetic aspects considered.", "Number": "328", "Prerequisite": "Chemistry 131-132.", "Title": "Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry" }, { "Credit": "Three\\nhours.", "Description": "In­\\ntroduction to philosophy through such fundamental problems\\nas the existence of God, the basis of morality, and the possibil­\\nity of knowledge. Contemporary and historical readings.", "Number": "1", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Introduction to the Problems of Philosophy*" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Introduction\\nto the historical dialectic of philosophy by comparisons and\\ncontrasts between Chinese and Western traditions of philo­\\nsophy.", "Number": "3", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Comparative East-West Philosophy*" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Analysis of the principal\\nproblems and theories of ethics.", "Number": "4", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Introduction to Ethics" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Study of the basic principles\\nof deductive inference.", "Number": "13", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Introduction to Logic" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Study of the\\nworks of the Pre-Socratics, Plato, Aristotle, and their succes­\\nsors.", "Number": "101", "Prerequisite": "1, 3, or 4.", "Title": "History of Ancient Philosophy" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Study of works of\\nthe major philosophers of the 17th and 18th centuries: Descar­\\ntes, Spinoza, Leibniz, Locke, Berkeley, Hume, Kant, and\\nothers.", "Number": "102", "Prerequisite": "1, 3, or 4.", "Title": "History of Modern Philosophy" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Study of works\\nof such major philosophical figures as Augustine, Anselm,\\nAbelard, Aquinas, Duns Scotus, and Wiltiam of Ockham. Pre­\\nrequisite: 101 is recommended.", "Number": "105", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "History of Medieval Philosophy" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Study of works of such\\nphilosophers as Hegel, Fichte, Schopenhauer, J. S. Mill, Kier­\\nkegaard, Nietzsche, and Marx.", "Number": "107", "Prerequisite": "102 is recommend­\\ned.", "Title": "19th Century Philosophy" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Examination of philosophical\\nissues raised by influential psychological views of the nature of\\nthe human mind.", "Number": "110", "Prerequisite": "1, 3, or 4 or one course in psy­\\nchology.", "Title": "Nature of Mind" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "In­\\ntroduction to major philosophical problems raised by science.\\nTypical topics: the nature of scientific inference, the structure\\nof theories, causation, explanation, and scientific change.", "Number": "112", "Prerequisite": "One course in philosophy or pne course in history of\\nscience or six hours in any natural science.", "Title": "Introduction to the Philosophy of Science" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Study of the basic results\\nabout logical systems, including axiomatic treatments of sen­\\ntential calculus and first-order logic, independence, consis­\\ntency, soundness, completeness, and the Lowenheim-Skolem\\ntheorem.", "Number": "113", "Prerequisite": "13.", "Title": "Intermediate Logic" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Study of the Classical\\nSchools of Chinese thought, including Confucianism, Taoism,\\nMohism, and Legalism.", "Number": "121", "Prerequisite": "One course in philo­\\nsophy, religion, or Asian studies.", "Title": "Chinese Philosophy I" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Chinese thought from the\\nHan Dynasty to Mao Zedong's thought.", "Number": "122", "Prerequisite": "121.", "Title": "Chinese Philosophy II" }, { "Credit": "Three\\nhours.", "Description": "Criti­\\ncal examination of the aims of education and the most appro­\\npriate means of achieving those aims. Readings from historical\\nand contemporary sources.", "Number": "130", "Prerequisite": "1, 3, or 4.", "Title": "Philosophical Foundations of Education" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Survey of the philosophy of Karl Marx\\nand the Marxist tradition on such topics as historical material­\\nism, human nature, alienation, freedom, social change, and\\nrevolution.", "Number": "133", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisites: 1, 3, or 4.", "Title": "Marxism" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Typical topics: the nature\\nof religion, the concept of God, the grounds for belief in God,\\nmortality, truth, and revelation. Historical and contemporary\\nsources.", "Number": "135", "Prerequisite": "1, 3, or 4.", "Title": "Philosophy of Religion" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Analysis of such\\nfundamental theories and problems in social and political\\nthought as political obligation, rights, and justice.", "Number": "140", "Prerequisite": "1, 3, or 4.", "Title": "Social and Political Philosophy" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "(Same as Political Science\\n123.) Analysis of the nature of law, the relation between law\\nand morality, obligation to obey the law, the judicial decision,\\nresponsibility in law, legal ethics.", "Number": "142", "Prerequisite": "1, 3,or 4 or Poli­\\ntical Science 31.", "Title": "Philosophy of Law I" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "(Same as Political Science\\n124.) Problems of liberty, e.g. freedom of expression, privacy,\\npaternalism; scope and limits of the criminal law; philosophy\\nof punishment; selected problems in criminal justice, e.g. plea\\nbargaining; preventive detention.", "Number": "143", "Prerequisite": "1, 3,or 4 or Poli­\\ntical Science 31.", "Title": "Philosophy of Law II" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Critical\\nand intensive examination of such problems as abortion,\\neuthanasia, dying and death, the ethics of organ transplanta­\\ntion, and the ethics of genetic engineering.", "Number": "144", "Prerequisite": "1, 3, or\\n4.", "Title": "Philosophical Problems in Medicine" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Philosophical\\nthemes as exemplified in literature.", "Number": "151", "Prerequisite": "1, 3, or 4.", "Title": "Philosophical Ideas in Literature" }, { "Credit": "Three hours:", "Description": "A consideration of some lead­\\ning theories of art, and their application to problems of art as\\nthey appear in music, literature, painting, and in the general\\ncriticism of the arts.", "Number": "152", "Prerequisite": "1, 3, or 4.", "Title": "Philosophy of Art" } ]
0155zta11_gr_2006_2007_30
Courses : Catalogue 2006-07 : University of Vermont http://www.uvm.edu/...emics/catalogue2006-07/?Page=CatalogueCourses&subject=BIOL&agc=AGC&term=200609&SM=coursemenu.html[9/7/2018 11:33:07 AM] Basic concepts in evolution will be covered, including the causes of evolutionary change, speciation, phylogenetics, and the hisory of life. Pre/co-requisites: BCOR 102 or permission of the Insructor. Credits: 3.00 BIOL 276 - Behavioral Ecology Adaptive signifcance of behavior in natural environments. Evolutionary theory applied to behavior and tesed with feld data. Prerequisite: BCOR 102 or Insructor permission. Credits: 3.00 BIOL 281 - Biology Seminar Review and discussion of current zoological research. Attendance required of Biology graduate sudents. Seniors in zoological research programs may enroll for 0 credits. Credits 0-1. Credits: 0.00 BIOL 282 - Eco Lunch Review and discussion of current research. Attendance required of Biology Graduate sudents. Seniors in research programs may enroll for 0 credits. Credits: 0.00 to 1.00 BIOL 283 - Ecology-Evolution Journal Club Review and discussion of current research. Attendance required of Biology graduate sudents. Seniors in zoological research programs may enroll for 0 credits. Credits 0-1. Credits: 0.00 BIOL 284 - Cell Lunch Review and discussion of current research. Attendance required of Biology Graduate sudents. Seniors in research programs may enroll for 0 credits. Credits: 0.00 or 1.00 BIOL 295 - Special Topics See Schedule of Courses for specifc titles. Credits: 4.00 BIOL 296 - Advanced Special Topics See Schedule of Courses for specifc titles. Credits: 4.00 BIOL 301 - Cell Biology Advanced survey of cell organelles, their composition, origin, and the relationship between their sructure and function. Emphasis on recent literature and current controversies. Prerequisite: CHEM 142; Graduate sanding in Biology or Insructor permission. Cross-lised with: CLBI 301.
[ { "Credit": "Credits: 3.00", "Description": "Adaptive signifcance of behavior in natural environments. Evolutionary theory\\napplied to behavior and tesed with feld data.", "Number": "276", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: BCOR 102 or\\nInsructor permission.", "Title": "Behavioral Ecology" }, { "Credit": "Credits 0-1.\\nCredits: 0.00", "Description": "Review and discussion of current zoological research. Attendance required of\\nBiology graduate sudents. Seniors in zoological research programs may enroll for\\n0 credits.", "Number": "281", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Biology Seminar" }, { "Credit": "Credits: 0.00 to 1.00", "Description": "Review and discussion of current research. Attendance required of Biology\\nGraduate sudents. Seniors in research programs may enroll for 0 credits.", "Number": "282", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Eco Lunch" }, { "Credit": "Credits 0-1.\\nCredits: 0.00", "Description": "Review and discussion of current research. Attendance required of Biology\\ngraduate sudents. Seniors in zoological research programs may enroll for 0\\ncredits.", "Number": "283", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Ecology-Evolution Journal Club" }, { "Credit": "Credits: 0.00 or 1.00", "Description": "Review and discussion of current research. Attendance required of Biology\\nGraduate sudents. Seniors in research programs may enroll for 0 credits.", "Number": "284", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Cell Lunch" }, { "Credit": "Credits: 4.00", "Description": "See Schedule of Courses for specifc titles.", "Number": "295", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Special Topics" }, { "Credit": "Credits: 4.00", "Description": "See Schedule of Courses for specifc titles.", "Number": "296", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "Advanced Special Topics" }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Advanced survey of cell organelles, their composition, origin, and the relationship\\nbetween their sructure and function. Emphasis on recent literature and current\\ncontroversies.", "Number": "301", "Prerequisite": "Prerequisite: CHEM 142; Graduate sanding in Biology or Insructor\\npermission. Cross-lised with: CLBI 301.", "Title": "Cell Biology" } ]
0155zta11_gr_1982_1983_61
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION J 61 306 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING An introduction to the basic concepts, assumptions, and conventions which provide the foundation for developing financial statements. Emphasis is placed on analysis and interpretation of the in­ come statement, balance sheet, and statement of changes in financial position. Prerequisite: MBA standing. Three hours. Battelle/Grinnell. 307 FUNDAMENTALS OF MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR An accelerated study of individual and group behavior in organizational settings. A managerial perspective is used to examine theories of motivation, perception, communication, group dynamics, leadership, organiza­ tion design, and organization development. Prerequisite: MBA standing. One and one-half hours. Gurdon/Parke. 308 CORPORATE FINANCE An introduction to financial decision-making in the firm. Decisions related to acquisition and allocation of funds are examin­ ed, and practiced through cases and problems. Prerequisites: BSAD 306, MBA standing. Three hours. Gatti/Laber. 309 FUNDAMENTALS OF LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS A general overview of the areas of interaction between businesses and governments is developed. The course will examine governmental policy toward business and review the laws governing business-government interactions. Prerequisite: MBA standing. One and one-half hours. 313 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS FOR MANAGEMENT Development of concepts and tools for the analysis and effective communication of statistical in­ formation for managerial and related business operations. Decision making and program evaluation. Methods of organizing data, modelling relationships, alter­ native strategies. Computer programming instruction. Prerequisite: Graduate standing. Previous employment or educational experience in data analysis is recommended. Three hours. Tashman. 340 QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN MANAGEMENT The application of statistical tools to management problems. Sampling, decision-making, and strategy selection are covered. Prerequisite: MBA standing. Three hours. Shirland. 341 REGRESSION, TIME SERIES, AND FORECASTING Application of regression analysis and of modern time-series techniques to managerial decision­ making and forecasting. Case method approach. Instruction in use of computer programs included. Prerequisite: MBA standing. Three hours. Tashman. 345 MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS An introduction to the design and implementation of management information systems. A theoretical framework is developed and applied by students to an information system. Prerequisite: MBA standing. 3 hours. Kraushaar. 359 MARKETING POLICY Concepts from quantitative methods, econom­ ics and the behavioral sciences are applied to marketing management. Included for consideration are: marketing opportunities, organizing for marketing, plan­ ning the marketing program and the control of marketing effort. Case book method. Prerequisite: MBA standing. Three hours.
[ { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "An introduction to the basic concepts,\\nassumptions, and conventions which provide the foundation for developing\\nfinancial statements. Emphasis is placed on analysis and interpretation of the in­\\ncome statement, balance sheet, and statement of changes in financial position.", "Number": "306", "Prerequisite": "MBA standing.", "Title": "FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING" }, { "Credit": "One\\nand one-half hours.", "Description": "An accelerated study of individual and group behavior in\\norganizational settings. A managerial perspective is used to examine theories of\\nmotivation, perception, communication, group dynamics, leadership, organiza­\\ntion design, and organization development.", "Number": "307", "Prerequisite": "MBA standing.", "Title": "FUNDAMENTALS OF MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL\\nBEHAVIOR" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "An introduction to financial decision-making\\nin the firm. Decisions related to acquisition and allocation of funds are examin­\\ned, and practiced through cases and problems.", "Number": "308", "Prerequisite": "BSAD 306, MBA\\nstanding.", "Title": "CORPORATE FINANCE" }, { "Credit": "One and one-half hours.", "Description": "A\\ngeneral overview of the areas of interaction between businesses and governments\\nis developed. The course will examine governmental policy toward business and\\nreview the laws governing business-government interactions.", "Number": "309", "Prerequisite": "MBA\\nstanding.", "Title": "FUNDAMENTALS OF LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Development of\\nconcepts and tools for the analysis and effective communication of statistical in­\\nformation for managerial and related business operations. Decision making and\\nprogram evaluation. Methods of organizing data, modelling relationships, alter­\\nnative strategies. Computer programming instruction.", "Number": "313", "Prerequisite": "Graduate\\nstanding. Previous employment or educational experience in data analysis is\\nrecommended.", "Title": "QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS FOR MANAGEMENT" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "The application of\\nstatistical tools to management problems. Sampling, decision-making, and\\nstrategy selection are covered.", "Number": "340", "Prerequisite": "MBA standing.", "Title": "QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN MANAGEMENT" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Application of\\nregression analysis and of modern time-series techniques to managerial decision­\\nmaking and forecasting. Case method approach. Instruction in use of computer\\nprograms included.", "Number": "341", "Prerequisite": "MBA standing.", "Title": "REGRESSION, TIME SERIES, AND FORECASTING" }, { "Credit": "3 hours.", "Description": "An introduction to the\\ndesign and implementation of management information systems. A theoretical\\nframework is developed and applied by students to an information system.", "Number": "345", "Prerequisite": "MBA standing.", "Title": "MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS" }, { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "Concepts from quantitative methods, econom­\\nics and the behavioral sciences are applied to marketing management. Included\\nfor consideration are: marketing opportunities, organizing for marketing, plan­\\nning the marketing program and the control of marketing effort. Case book\\nmethod.", "Number": "359", "Prerequisite": "MBA standing.", "Title": "MARKETING POLICY" } ]
0155zta11_gr_1982_1983_154
154 | PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCE biological movement. The problems of energetics, mechanics and chemistry of biological motility will be considered in detail. Special emphasis will be given to the contraction of skeletal muscle. Lectures and conferences. Prerequisites: 301, 302, Biochemistry 301, 302, permission of instructor. Three hours. Alpert. Alternate years, 1983-84. 313 SEMINAR ON ENDOCRINE PHYSIOLOGY The course will be de­ voted to a study of current problems in endocrine research with major emphasis on the molecular mechanism of action of hormones. Prerequisites: 301 or En­ docrinology 271; Biochemistry 301-302; permission of instructor. Three hours. Low. Alternate years, 1983-84. 317 ADVANCED NEUROSCIENCE This course emphasizes current multidisciplinary approaches to the study of brain and behavior, particularly systems neurophysiology and transmitter neuropharmacology. Students pursue areas of special interest. Prerequisite: 302, Psych. 222, or permission. Three hours. Whitehorn and Hendley. Alternate years, 1982-83. 323 PRINCIPLES AND ELEMENTS OF BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTA­ TION This course is designed for the biologically trained researcher to provide a firm understanding of instrument methodology. Topics include basic elec- trophysics; transducers; the concepts and manipulation of bioelectric and other signals; physiological instrument systems. A laboratory supports these theore­ tical ideas. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Five hours. Halpern, staff. Alternate years, 1982-83. 381 SEMINAR Presentation and discussion by advanced students and staff of current developments and research in the field. Prerequisite: Permission of department chairman. One hour per semester. 391 MASTER'S THESIS RESEARCH Credit as arranged. 491 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION RESEARCH Credit as arranged. PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCE Professors Bartlett, Boyce, MacCollom, Wiggans, and Wood; Associate Professors Gotlieb (Chairman), Magdoff, Murphy, Parker, and Pellett; Extension Professor Way; Extension Associate Professor Costante; Extension Assistant Professors Nielsen and Perry; Lecturer Whipkey; Extension Lecturer Desrosiers. Current research projects are concerned with the solution of horticultural and agronomic problems with special emphasis on environmental physiology, soil chemistry, plant nutrition, and pest management. Areas of research include winter hardiness of fruits, and woody and herbaceous ornamentals; cultural and environmental interrelationships as they affect plant growth, crop adaptation, and variety; pasture renovation and marginal land utilization; crop establish­ ment and soil productivity; soil chemistry of the rhizosphere; behavior of nitrogen in the soil; nutrient availability to plants; agricultural waste manage­ ment; temperature effects on soil water retention and transmission; biological control of insects, disease, and weeds; integrated pest management for control of
[ { "Credit": "Three hours.", "Description": "The course will be de­\\nvoted to a study of current problems in endocrine research with major emphasis\\non the molecular mechanism of action of hormones.", "Number": "313", "Prerequisite": "301 or En­\\ndocrinology 271; Biochemistry 301-302; permission of instructor.", "Title": "SEMINAR ON ENDOCRINE PHYSIOLOGY" }, { "Credit": "Three\\nhours.", "Description": "This course emphasizes current\\nmultidisciplinary approaches to the study of brain and behavior, particularly\\nsystems neurophysiology and transmitter neuropharmacology. Students pursue\\nareas of special interest.", "Number": "317", "Prerequisite": "302, Psych. 222, or permission.", "Title": "ADVANCED NEUROSCIENCE" }, { "Credit": "Five hours.", "Description": "This course is designed for the biologically trained researcher to provide\\na firm understanding of instrument methodology. Topics include basic elec-\\ntrophysics; transducers; the concepts and manipulation of bioelectric and other\\nsignals; physiological instrument systems. A laboratory supports these theore­\\ntical ideas.", "Number": "323", "Prerequisite": "Permission of instructor.", "Title": "PRINCIPLES AND ELEMENTS OF BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTA­\\nTION" }, { "Credit": "One hour", "Description": "Presentation and discussion by advanced students and staff\\nof current developments and research in the field.", "Number": "381", "Prerequisite": "Permission of\\ndepartment chairman.", "Title": "SEMINAR" }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Credit as arranged.", "Number": "391", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "MASTER'S THESIS RESEARCH" }, { "Credit": null, "Description": "Credit as arranged.", "Number": "491", "Prerequisite": null, "Title": "DOCTORAL DISSERTATION RESEARCH" } ]
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