TECH 3128; TECH 4175 2. Students shall be knowledgeable about current industry practices and develop skills which will facilitate advancement of the individual in the construction profession. Emphasis is directed at problem definition and solution, creativity, communications, and evaluation. Course objectives of various construction classes are used to measure the student’s competencies and understandings. Knowledge of construction fundamentals in areas ranging from drawings and specifications, contract documents to computer applications are measured inclusively in TECH 1025 construction graphics; TECH 2045 construction law and document; and MGMT 3101 courses. Estimating and bidding competencies as well as quantity surveying, pricing, manpower estimate, bid compilation, bid analysis, and bidding strategies are measured in TECH 3149 construction estimating and TECH 4154 computerized construction estimating courses. Understand project execution with emphasis on construction methods, equipment selection, work analysis, safety, field records, quality control and assurance, and Job supervision are measured in TECH 3125; TECH 4173; and TECH 4185. Competencies in project control to include project budgeting, purchasing, expediting, cost control, cash flow analysis, and applications of business fundamentals, and construction accounting are measured by TECH 4153, 4185; ACCT 2120 courses. 3. Student shall be knowledgeable about contemporary business practices and have a broad understanding of the fundamentals of the free enterprise, accounting, finance, business regulations, contract & labor laws, and marketing. Knowledge of macro, micro and labor economics in addition to financial accounting, managerial accounting, cost accounting and economic techniques and applications are measured in courses ACCT 2120; ECON 1021; ECON 1031. Industrial relations, personnel management, labor relations, supervision, productivity business management, industrial management, organizational management, and investment are measured by the requirements of TECH 4173 and TECH 4185. Proficiency in management information systems (MIS), and MIS policies knowledge are gained and measured in two business courses MGMT 2080 and MGMT 3145. 4. Students shall be knowledgeable about mathematics and physical science with specific attention directed at mathematics (beyond algebra and Proficiency in the use of analytic geometry and elementary calculus with an emphasis on application are measured across curriculum among multiple courses and disciplines such as MATH 1420; STAT 1772; TECH 2080; TECH 3126 The basic principles and interrelationships of matter,
TECH 3147 Computer Aided Manufacturing 3 TECH 3177 Advanced Manufacturing Processes 3 TECH 3180 Introduction to Lean Manufacturing 3 TECH 4162 Automation Pneumatics and Hydraulics 3 TECH 3xxx Technical Elective 3 Total 42 General Electives 0–18 Semester Hours University Elective 3 University Elective 3 University Elective 3 University Elective 3 University Elective 3 Total 15 ATMAE Minimum Total 120 Semester Hours Degree Total 126 Table 7.5d: Bachelor’s Degree Foundation Semester Hour Requirements Manufacturing Technology – Design Requirements Manufacturing Technology – Design Emphasis Degree Requirements Semester Hours General Education (Humanities, English, History, Sociology, Psychology, Speech, etc.) 18-36 Semester Hours Category 1A – Reading and Writing ENGLISH 1005 College Writing and Research ENGLISH 2015 Craft of Academic Writing ENGLISH 2120 Critical Writing About Literature 3 Category 1B – Speaking and Listening COMM 1000 Oral Communications 3 Category 1D – Personal Wellness HPELS 1010 Personal Wellness 3 Category 2A – Humanities HUM 1021 Humanities I HUM 1022 Humanities II HUM 1023 Humanities III 6 Category 2B – Non-Western Cultures ANTH 3159 Cultural Anthropology of Korea HUM 3121 Russia/Soviet Union HUM 3122 Japan HUM 3123 Latin America HUM 3124 China HUM 3125 India HUM 3127 Middle East HUM 3128 Africa HUM 3132 Native North America 3
TECH 3135 Product Design 3 TECH 3148 Machine Design 3 TECH 4155 Finite Element Analysis 3 TECH 3xxx Technical Elective 3 Total 42 General Electives 0–18 Semester Hours University Elective 3 University Elective 3 University Elective 3 University Elective 3 University Elective 3 Total 15 ATMAE Minimum Total 120 Semester Hours Degree Total 126 Table 7.5e: Bachelor’s Degree Foundation Semester Hour Requirements Manufacturing Technology – Metal Casting Requirements Manufacturing Technology – Metal Casting Emphasis Degree Requirements Semester Hours General Education (Humanities, English, History, Sociology, Psychology, Speech, etc.) 18-36 Semester Hours Category 1A – Reading and Writing ENGLISH 1005 College Writing and Research ENGLISH 2015 Craft of Academic Writing ENGLISH 2120 Critical Writing About Literature 3 Category 1B – Speaking and Listening COMM 1000 Oral Communications 3 Category 1D – Personal Wellness HPELS 1010 Personal Wellness 3 Category 2A – Humanities HUM 1021 Humanities I HUM 1022 Humanities II HUM 1023 Humanities III 6 Category 2B – Non-Western Cultures ANTH 3159 Cultural Anthropology of Korea HUM 3121 Russia/Soviet Union HUM 3122 Japan HUM 3123 Latin America HUM 3124 China HUM 3125 India HUM 3127 Middle East HUM 3128 Africa HUM 3132 Native North America HUM 3137 Native Central and South America 3
TECH 4136 Melting Practices in Metal Casting 3 TECH 4137 Tooling Practices in Metal Casting 3 TECH 3xxx Technical Elective 3 Total 42 General Electives 0–18 Semester Hours University Elective 3 University Elective 3 University Elective 3 University Elective 3 University Elective 3 Total 15 ATMAE Minimum Total 120 Semester Hours Degree Total 126 Table 7.5f: Bachelor’s Degree Foundation Semester Hour Requirements Technology Management Requirements School/Program Degree Requirements Course prefix, number and title Semester Hours General Education (Humanities, English, History, Sociology, Psychology, Speech, etc.) 18-36 Semester Hours Category 1A – Reading and Writing ENGLISH 1005 College Writing and Research ENGLISH 2015 Craft of Academic Writing ENGLISH 2120 Critical Writing About Literature 3 Category 1B – Speaking and Listening COMM 1000 Oral Communications 3 Category 1D – Personal Wellness HPELS 1010 Personal Wellness 3 Category 2A – Humanities HUM 1021 Humanities I HUM 1022 Humanities II HUM 1023 Humanities III 6 Category 2B – Non-Western Cultures ANTH 3159 Cultural Anthropology of Korea HUM 3121 Russia/Soviet Union HUM 3122 Japan HUM 3123 Latin America HUM 3124 China HUM 3125 India HUM 3127 Middle East HUM 3128 Africa HUM 3132 Native North America HUM 3137 Native Central and South America HUM 3121 Russia/Soviet Union 3
HUM 1023 Humanities III Category 3A – Fine Arts, Literature, Philosophy, and Religion PEMES 2034 Survey of Dance History THEATRE 1002 The Theatrical Arts and Society MUSIC 1100 Soundscapes: Music in Culture ART 1002 Visual Inventions ARTHIST 1004 Visual Perceptions 3 Category 3B – Literature, Philosophy, or Religion ENGLISH 1120 Introduction to Literature RELS 1020 Religions of the World PHIL 1020 Philosophy: The Art of Thinking FREN 1120 Introduction to Francophone Literature in Translation GER 1120 Introduction to German Literature in Translation SLAV 1120 Introduction to Russian Literature in Translation PORT 1120 Introduction to Portuguese and Hispanic Literature in Translation 3 Category 4A – Life Sciences SCIED 1200 Inquiry into Life Science BIOL 1012 Life: The Natural World BIOL 1014 Life: Continuity and Change BIOL 1033 Principles of Microbiology BIOL 2051 General Biology: Organismal Diversity BIOL 2052 General Biology: Cell Structure and Function ANTH 1001 Human Origins 3 Category 5A – Social Science WGS 1040 Women’s and Gender Studies: Introduction SOCSCI 1023 American Civilization GEOG 1120 Human Geography GEOG 1110 World Geography SOC 1000 Introduction to Sociology ANTH 1002 Culture, Nature, and Society 3 Category 5B – Individual and Institutional Perspectives FAMSERV 1010 Human Identity and Relationships PSYCH 1001 Introduction to Psychology ECON 1030 Introduction to Economics POLAMER 1014 Introduction to American Politics POLINTL 1024 International Relations 3 Category 5C – Topical Perspectives EDPSYCH 2030 Dynamics of Human Developments SW 1041 Social Welfare: A World View SW 2045 American Racial & Ethnic Minorities 3
6.2 Assessment teams shall be appointed by the chairperson in consultation with the PAC. The teams shall normally consist of two members of the PAC. The members of the AT who are to consider an individual for promotion shall be of a rank higher than the person assessed. The chairperson shall notify the persons to be assessed of the individuals appointed to be their AT members. The chairperson shall further inform the assessees of their right to request a change of any member of their AT. When requesting such a change the assessee shall provide written reasons to the chairperson of such requests. Requests for changes will be honored to the extent PAC personnel can accommodate the change and the PAC concurs that the change is in the best interests of the department. In consecutive assessments of an individual, the AT shall normally consist of one member of the previous AT and one new member. A member of the AT may serve no more than two consecutive years in the assessment of a given individual. The time factors and operational details. 7.1 PAC procedures are reviewed at an early PAC meeting of the fall term. 7.2 On or before the second Friday of September, election of the chairperson shall be conducted. 7.3 On or before the second Friday of September, the department head will provide to the PAC chairperson the list referred to in Section 4.4. 7.4 Deliberation will then follow eligibility of faculty members for promotion. Nominees will be sent to the department head on or before the fourth Wednesday of September. 7.5 On or before the first Friday of October, the department head will inform the PAC chairperson of "candidates for promotion" and of faculty whose probationary status requires that they be assessed, and Other assessments as specified by the department head. 7.6 On or before the second Friday of October, AT's will be appointed for faculty members identified in 7.5. 7.7 On or before the third Friday of November, the AT's shall present their reports to the PAC. 7.7.1 The reports are to be supported with written documentation or notations in each of the areas of teaching, research, and professional service. 7.7.2 The report shall include but not be limited to the following information: a) The instructional settings visited. b) An indication of the material assessed in compiling the report relative to teaching, research and professional service. c) The assessment reached. The reasons and evidence which support the assessment.
Communication InDesign 7.9.7 Manufacturing Technology TECH 1017, Computer Aided Design and Drafting; TECH 1024, Technical Drawing and Design I; TECH 2024 Technical Drawing and Design II; TECH 2060, Fundamentals of Automated Manufacturing; TECH 4112, Industrial Projects I; TECH 3113, Manufacturing Tooling; TECH 3024, Advanced CAD and Modeling; TECH 3136, Melting Practices in Metal Casting; 3141, Foundry Research Practicum; TECH 3142, Statistical Quality Control; TECH 2043, Managing Manufacturing Systems; TECH 3147, Computer Aided Manufacturing; TECH 3148, Machine Design; TECH 3170, Statics and Strength of Materials; and TECH 4113, Industrial Projects II. The Table Below lists some of the applications using discipline-specific software and the courses utilizing them: Table 7.9.7: MT Software Applications Course # Course Title Software and Manufacturer # of Seats Application used for TECH 1017 Computer Aided Design and Drafting AutoCAD and Inventor 40 Drawing and modeling TECH 1024 Technical Drawing and Design I AutoCAD and Inventor 40 Drawing and modeling TECH 2024 Technical Drawing and Design II AutoCAD and Inventor 40 Drawing and modeling TECH 2043 Managing Manufacturing Systems Witness Modeling (Lanner), Microsoft Excel Modeling and Simulation; Statistical tools, Charts/graphs TECH 3024 Advanced Modeling Pro Engineer 99 Drawing and modeling TECH 3142 Statistical Quality Control Microsoft Excel Spread sheet calculations and plotting TECH 3147 Computer Aided Manufacturing MasterCAM, Vericut 16 Modeling and machining TECH 3177 Advanced Manufacturing Processes Inventor MasterCAM, Vericut Modeling and machining TECH Machine Design CAD software available 40 Drawing and
3148 in ITC 19 and 24 modeling TECH 3113 Manufacturing Tooling CAD software available in ITC 19 and 24 40 Drawing and modeling TECH 3135 Product Design CAD software available in ITC 19 and 24 40 Drawing, modeling and Analysis TECH 3180 Lean Manufacturing Gabi (PE International), Microsoft Excel Product Sustainability Calculations TECH 4155 Finite Element Analysis Algor + CAD software available in ITC 19 and 24 40 Drawing, modeling and Analysis TECH 6258 Total Quality Management Microsoft Excel Spread sheet calculations and plotting 7.9.8 Technology Management In addition to courses that are already listed above in the other three program areas, students in Technology Management take such courses containing computer applications as: TECH 3131 Technical Project Management, TECH 2043 Managing Manufacturing Systems, TECH 1115 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering Technology, TECH 2036 Power Technology, TECH 3119 Computer Applications in Technology. Table below shows some of the application software being used in Technology Management courses: Table 7.9.8: TM Software Applications Course # Course Title Software and Manufacturer # of Seats Application used for TECH 1017 Computer Aided Design and Drafting AutoCAD and Inventor 40 Drawing and modeling TECH 1024 Technical Drawing and Design I AutoCAD and Inventor 40 Drawing and modeling TECH 2024 Technical Drawing and Design II AutoCAD and Inventor 40 Drawing and modeling TECH 2043 Managing Manufacturing Witness Modeling (Lanner), Microsoft Modeling and Simulation;
curriculum. Program/Option Name: Manufacturing Technology What was Done Course TECH 2024 – Technical Drawing and Design II – New course created by adding some components from TECH 1024 Technical Drawing and Design I and merging previous course 330:106 Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing with this new course. Why it was Done Previously we had TECH 1024 (4 credits) and 330:106 (2 credits), this new course along with TECH 1024 (now converted to 3 credits) evenly distributes the topics and also gives students flexibility in scheduling. Apart from this, new CMM machine has been integrated to this course. Supporting Evidence With the use of the CMM machine and also introduction of design of machine elements in this course students are getting good benefits as reflected in their assessments/feedbacks. Program/Option Name: Manufacturing Technology What was Done Course TECH 4187/5187 Applied Industrial Supervision and Management; In addition to traditional face-to-face, an online option was created to satisfy the needs of many students who prefer online courses. Why it was Done To provide the students with the knowledge and tools that they need to supervise today’s multicultural workers. Emphasis in making better decisions, planning and setting goals, organizing jobs and work, interviewing and screening employees, training, motivating, leading team efforts, appraising performance, and handling grievances and labor relations. This course was converted into an online course to support distance learning program. Supporting Evidence ATMAE, Advisory Board, and the industries support. Many of our students prefer online courses that are well organized, practical and efficient. In addition, extant studies show no significant differences in academic efficacy for students who prefer online over face-to-face. Program/Option Name: Manufacturing Technology What was Done Course TECH 3127 Transport Phenomena for Technologists