TTU Curriculum Committee

Tennessee Technological University


The University Curriculum Committee met October 30, 2003, at 3:00 p.m. in the Deans Conference Room, Derryberry Hall.

Members Present
Dr. Rafal Ablamowicz Dr. Larry Knox
Dr. Jack Armistead Dr. Marketta Laurila
Dr. Sue Bailey Dr. Roy Loutzenheiser
Dr. Marvin Barker Ms. Kathie McGlamery
Dr. Dan Combs Major Stephen McMillan
Ms. Edith Duvier Ms. Deanna Nipp
Dr. Kurt Eisen Dr. Scott Northrup
Dr. Don Elkins Dr. Francis Otuonye
Dr. Robert Elmore Dr. Gary Pickett
Dr. Ahmed Elsawy Dr. P.K. Rajan
Dr. Wade Faw Dr. Srini Ramaswamy
Mr. Jonathan Good Dr. Jeff Roberts
Ms. Yvonne Good Dr. Stephen Sanders
Dr. Darrell Hoy Dr. Mark Stephens
Mr. Ken Hunter Prof. Rebecca Tolbert
Dr. Steve Idem Ms. Jerri Winningham

Members Absent
Dr. Pedro Arce Dr. John Shriner
Dr. Susan Elkins Ms. Katy Bayne
Ms. Julie Galloway Ms. Shannon Bennett
Dean Darrell Garber Ms. Carie Harrington
Ms. Beth Mannle Ms. Kayla Cherry
Dr. Jessica Matson Ms. Keeley Cherry
Dr. Marilyn Musacchio Ms. Rachel Wright
Dr. Bob Niebuhr Ms. Jessica Chestnutt
Dr. Larry Peach Mr. Tony McBroom

Official Representatives
Dr. Yvonne Malone for Dr. Rohr
Dr. Lori Edgemon for Dr. Stanger

Guests
Dr. Rita Barnes Mr. Clark Downum
Ms. Denise Hensley

SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS
1. Approval of agenda as revised
2. Approval of September 18 minutes
3. Approval of Minors from the College of Arts and Sciences
4. Approval of course addition and change from the Department of Earth Science
5. Approval of course changes from the Department of Mathematics
6. Approval of course change from the Department of Computer Science
7. Approval of course change from the Department of Chemistry
8. Approval of curriculum change from the Department of Sociology & Political Science
9. Approval of course addition and change in Minor from the Department of Manufacturing & Industrial Technology
10. Approval of course and curriculum additions, deletions, and changes from the Department of Music & Art
11. Approval of Honors Thesis Option from the Honors Program
12. Approval of change in Minor from the School of Human Ecology
13. Approval of curriculum changes from the Department of Curriculum & Instruction and the School of Human Ecology
14. Approval of curriculum additions, deletions, and changes from the Pre-Professional Health Sciences Program
15. Approval of 120-hour curricula from the School of Interdisciplinary Studies
16. Approval of course change from the Department of Health and Physical Education
17. International Baccalaureate High School programs

PROCEEDINGS

Approval of Agenda as Revised

Dr. Eisen requested to move item 11 to item 3 and to add Dr. Barker under other such matters. 

Motion.  A motion was made and seconded to revise the agenda as requested.  The motion was seconded and carried.

 Approval of September 18, 2003 Minutes

Motion.  Dr. Loutzenheiser moved to approve the September 18 minutes as submitted.  The motion was seconded by Mr. Good and carried.

Approval of Minors from the College of Arts & Sciences

In a memorandum dated October 12, 2003, approval was requested for the following:

Minors
Replace the first paragraph with the following statement: 

Minors

Replace the first paragraph (pp. 67-68 of the current Undergraduate Catalog) with the following statement:

A minor for Arts and Sciences students requires the completion of 15 semester hours, including 6 upper-division hours, in a coherent program of study. The criterion of coherence may be met in either of two ways: (1) by following the minor curriculum prescribed by any department or college at TTU, so long as it includes at least 6 upper-division hours; (2) if such a minor curriculum is not available in the chosen department or college, by taking the 15 semester hours, including 6 at the upper division, in a single discipline—i.e., normally, courses with the same course prefix, but students should check with the department offering the minor before assuming this. Approved interdisciplinary minors in the College of Arts and Sciences are:

Eliminate the subsequent wording in the first column, beginning with "Business" and ending with "Special Education (SPED)" (i.e., the sections on “Business” and “Education”).

Replace the existing section on “Environmental Studies” with the following:

Environmental Studies  
Home:
Department of Earth Sciences.  Advisor: Dr. Larry Knox, Kittrell Hall 201 or 103 (lknox@tntech.edu).
Preparation:
Students wishing to minor in Environmental Studies must fulfill their general education science requirement by taking any two of the following
courses: BIOL 1010, BIOL 1020, BIOL 1110, BIOL 1120, CHEM 1010, CHEM 1020, CHEM 1110, CHEM 1120,  GEOL 1040, GEOL 1045, or GEOL 1050.
The Minor
: A minor in Environmental Studies will consist of at least 15 hours of coursework, with a minimum of 6 upper-division hours, including the following: (a) HIST 2900 Environmental History; (b) One of the following: SOC 3600 Environmental or AGBE 4120; (c) 9 additional semester hours chosen from the course list below, including  at least: one course at the 3000-4000 level and two of the following areas of study:  Agriculture, Biology,  Chemistry, Geography, Geology, and Sociology (note: WFS is considered to be Biology).

AGET 3110, AGRN 1010, AGRN 2210, AGRN 3230, AGRN 4220, AGRN 4230, BIOL 2120/WFS 2120 or BIOL 2130/WFS 2130, BIOL 4130, BIOL 4610, BIOL 4840, CHEM 3710, CHEM 4710, ENGL 4930 or 4931, GEOG 1010, GEOG 2130, GEOG 3330, GEOL 4100, GEOL 4150, GEOL 4410, GEOL 4650, GEOL 4710, GEOL 4720, SOC 3600, WFS 4500.

Note:  Except for Biology majors, students who did not take BIOL 1010-1020 under “Preparation” (above) must take BIOL 2120/WFS 2120 or BIOL 2130/WFS 2130 as part of the “9 additional hours.”

Eliminate the section in the second column beginning "Minors approved for English-Journalism" and ending with "SPCH 4430 or 4620" (i.e., the sections on “English-Journalism” and on “Theatre/Speech”).

Add the following:

Professional Communication
Home:
Department of English.  Advisor: Dr. Kristin Walker, Henderson Hall 312A (kwalker@tntech.edu)  
Curriculum:
A minor in Professional Communication will consist of at least 15 hours of coursework and will include (1) ENGL 4411; (2) PC/ENGL 4970; (3) PC/JOUR 4940;(4) PC 4850; and (5) PC/JOUR 4360.

A certificate in Professional Communication may be completed by taking the same courses as required for the minor.

Replace the existing section on “Women and Gender Studies” with the following:

Women and Gender Studies
Home:
Department of History.  Advisor: Dr. Paula Hinton, Henderson Hall 112 (phinton@tntech.edu)    
Curriculum:
A minimum of 15 credit hours of course work in approved courses including a minimum of 9 credit hours from the following core courses: *ENGL 4731, *HIST 4350/5350, HIST 4370/5370, POLS 3400, and SOC 2200.  (*Indicates that course may be repeated provided that topic is different each time.)  The remaining 6 credit hours may include additional core courses listed above or approved courses that contain a significant focus on women and/or gender, or in which a student may individually contract with course instructor to focus on women and/or gender issues.  These courses include, but are not limited to the following: CHEM 2810/HIST 2810; CHEM 2820/HIST 2820; ENGL 4920; HIST 4360 (may be repeated if topic is different); HIST 4440 (may be repeated if topic is different); POLS 3200, 3800, 4610; SOC 2630, 2840, 4210, 4610; Honors 4010; and 4900 in various disciplines.  No student will receive credit toward both the major and the minor from the same course.  Student contracts must be approved by the instructor before the last day to add classes.  
 

Eliminate the wording at the top of p. 68, beginning with "NOTE" and ending with "in the College of Business Administration."

Motion.  Dean Armistead moved to approve Minors effective January 2004.  The motion was seconded by Dr. Northrup and carried.

Dean Armistead informed the committee that three websites have been designed to aid faculty and advisors in determining whether students who have already finished their general education courses and wish to graduate under the 120-hour curriculum have met the current general education requirements.  One of the websites contains a substitution request form.  Once a course has been approved as a substitution, it will be listed on the web.  

    The following website contains information on the 120-hour curriculum/general education requirements:  http://tntech.edu/records/  (under Faculty section).

Approval of Course Addition and Change from the Department of Earth Sciences

In a memorandum dated October 16, 2003, approval was  requested for the following:

Addition:
GEOG 4511 (5511)  Theory of GIS II                            Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Prerequisite:  Consent of instructor and GEOG 4510 (5510).  Intermediate principles of GIS
using ArcGIS and ArcView packages.  Advanced integration of GPS with GIS.  Spatial
analysis and modeling capabilities of GIS emphasized. 
Effective:  Spring 2004

Change:
From:  GEOG 4510(5510)  Theory of GIS            Lec. 3, Cr. 3
To:      GEOG 4510(5510)  Theory of GIS, I         Lec. 3. Cr. 3
Effective:  Fall 2003

Motion.  Dr. Knox moved to approve the change and the addition, contingent upon the graduate level being approved by the Graduate Executive Committee.  The motion was seconded by Dr. Combs and carried.

Approval of Course Changes from the Department of Mathematics

In memorandums dated September 25, October 14,and October 9 (two memos), approval was requested for the following:

Prerequisites for MATH 1910 Calculus I:
ACT mathematics score of 27 or above and four years of high school mathematics, including 
algebra, geometry, trigonometry and advanced or precalculus mathematics, or, special 
permission of the Mathematics Department; or, C or better in MATH 1730; or C or better in 
MATH 1720 and MATH 1710; or equivalent.

Motion.  Dr. Ablamowicz moved to approve the change effective immediately.  The motion was seconded by Dr. Northrup and carried.

Course Changes: 
From:
MATH 1910-1920 (181-182)  Calculus I, II (Lec. 5, 5 hours, Credit 5, 5 hours)
Prerequisite for MATH 1910: for entering freshmen:  ACT mathematics score of 27 or above
and four years of high school mathematics including algebra, plane and solid geometry, 
trigonometry, and advanced or pre-calculus mathematics.  Prerequisite for other students:  
MATH 1730 or equivalent.

Prerequisite for MATH  1920:  C or better in MATH 1910; or equivalent AP credit for 
MATH 1910.  Limits, continuity, derivatives and integrals of functions of one variable with applications, sequences and series, analytic geometry in two dimensional space.

To:
MATH 1920-20  Calculus I, II (Lec. 4, 4, Credit 4, 4)
Prerequisite for MATH 1910:  ACT mathematics score of 27 or above and four years of high
school mathematics including algebra, geometry, trigonometry and advanced or pre-calculus
mathematics; or, special permission of the Mathematics Department; or, C or better in MATH 
1730; or C or better in MATH 1720 and MATH 1710; or equivalent.

Prerequisite for MATH 1920:  C or better in MATH 1910; or equivalent AP credit for MATH 1910.  Limits, continuity, derivatives and integrals of functions of one variable with applications,
sequences and series.

From:
MATH 2110 (281) Calculus III                    Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Prerequisite:  C or better in MATH 1920; or equivalent AP credit for MATH 1910 and 
MATH 1920.  Three dimensional analytic geometry and vectors, differential calculus of functions of several variables, multiple integration, topics from vector calculus.

To:
MATH 2110 Calculus III                    Lec. 4, Cr. 4
Prerequisite:  C or better in MATH 1920; or equivalent AP credit for MATH 1910 and MATH
1920.  Analytic geometry and vectors, differential calculus of functions of several variables, multiple integration, topics from vector calculus.

Motion.  Dr. Ablamowicz moved to approve the changes effective Fall 2004.  The motion was
seconded by Dr. Northrup and carried.

Course Change: 
From:
MATH 1410-1420 (131-2)  Survey of Elementary Mathematics I-II    Lec. 3, 3, Cr. 3, 3
Whole numbers, numeration, rational number system, coordinates and equations, mathematical 
systems, numerals and variables, sentences and properties of operations, properties of order, 
fields and module systems, inverses, non-metric geometry, measurement, similar triangles and
variation, volumes and surface areas, and circles and spheres.

To:
MATH 1410  Survey of Elementary Mathematics I                Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Introduction to sets and operations on sets, properties and operations on whole numbers,
integers, rational and real numbers.
    
MATH 1420  Survey of Elementary Mathematics II                Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Prerequisite:  C or better in MATH 1410.  Introduction to elements of probability and 
statistics, basic concepts of Euclidean geometry including congruence, similarity, measurements, areas and volumes.

Motion.  Dr. Ablamowicz moved to approve the changes effective Spring 2004. The motion was
seconded by Dr. Ramaswamy and carried.

Course Changes: 
Prerequisite Change:  Add (after the sentence:  Courses listed as a sequence... end of first
paragraph in TTU Undergraduate Catalog July 2002,  p. 203 under Mathematics (MATH)
A grade of C or better is required in all prerequisite courses.

From:
MATH 2010 (282)  Elementary Matrix and Linear Algebra            Lec. 2, Cr. 2
Prerequisite:  MATH 1910

To:
MATH 2010  Elementary Matrix and Linear Algebra            Lec. 2, Cr. 2   
Prerequisite:  C or better in MATH 1910

From:
MATH 2120 (291)  Differential Equations                 Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Prerequisite:  MATH 1920

To:
MATH 2120  Differential Equations                        Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Prerequisite:  C or better in MATH 1920

Motion.  Dr. Ablamowicz moved to approve the changes effective Spring 2004.  The motion was
seconded by Dr. Ramaswamy and carried.

From:
MATH 1530 (107)  Elementary Probability and Statistics                    Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Descriptive statistics including measures of central location and variation, frequency distributions, histograms, and frequency polygons.  Probability relating to elementary sample spaces, events, conditional probability, discrete and continuous type random variables, mathematical expectation,  and the normal probability.

To:
MATH 1530  Elementary Probability and Statistics                        Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Descriptive statistics including measures of central location and variation, frequency distributions, histograms, and frequency polygons.  Probability relating to elementary sample spaces, events, conditional probability, discrete and continuous type random variables, mathematical expectation, and the normal probability.  Inferential statistics relating to the confidence intervals and hypothesis tests related to the mean and proportion.

From:
MATH 3070-3080 (307-8)  Statistical Methods I-II                    Lec. 3, 3,  Cr. 3, 3
Prerequisite:  Consent of instructor.  Introduction to parametric statistical methods with some non-parametric alternatives, sampling, probability, Type I and Type II error, sample size estimation, confidence interval estimation, test of hypotheses using normal, Student's t,  Snedecor's F, Chi-square and the binomial distributions, linear regression, analysis of variance, and data analysis utilizing statistical software.  ( Note:  In the 1998/1999 Catalog this sequence was called MATH 407-8.)

To:
MATH 3070-3080  Statistical Methods I-II                    Lec. 3, 3  Cr. 3, 3
Prerequisite:  MATH 3070-Recommended C or better in MATH 1130, or consent of instructor; MATH 3080-C or better in MATH 3070.  Introduction to parametric statistical methods with some non-parametric alternatives, sampling, probability, Type I and Type II errors, sample size estimation, confidence interval estimation, test hypotheses using normal, Student's t, Snedecor's F, Chi-square and binomial distributions, linear regression, analysis of variance, and data analysis utilizing statistical software.

From:
MATH 3470 (347)  Introductory Probability and Statistics                Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Prerequisite:  MATH 1920.  Random experiments, random variables, enumeration, discrete and continuous distributions, sampling, estimation, hypothesis testing.  (Not allowed as a  mathematics sequence; no credit allowed for mathematics and computer science majors  after having taken MATH 4480.)

To:
MATH 3470  Introductory Probability and Statistics                Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Prerequisite:  C or better in MATH 1920.  Random experiments, random variables, enumeration, discrete and continuous distributions, sampling, estimation, hypothesis testing.  (Not allowed as a mathematics sequence; no credit allowed for mathematics and computer science majors after having taken MATH 4480.)

From:
MATH 4470-4480/5470-5480 (447-8/547-8).  Probability and Statistics I-II        Lec. 3, 3  Cr. 3, 3
Prerequisite:  MATH 2110 or consent of instructor.  Mathematical foundations of elementary statistical methods, application and theory, probability in discrete and continuous distribution, correlation and regression, foundations of sampling theory, significance tests.

To:
MATH 4470-4480/5470-5480   Probability and Statistics I-II       Lec. 3, 3  Cr. 3, 3
Prerequisite:  MATH 4470 - C or better in MATH 2110; MATH 4480 - C or better in MATH 4470.  Mathematical foundations of elementary statistical methods, application and theory, probability in discrete and continuous distribution, correlation and regression, sampling distributions, and significance tests.

Motion.  Dr. Ablamowicz moved to approve the changes,  effective Spring 2004.  The motion was seconded by Dr. Loutzenheiser.

Under the new prerequisite for MATH 3070-3080, Dr. Loutzenheiser suggested relocating the words "Recommended C or better in MATH 1130" to the end of the course description. After
some discussion, a friendly amendment was accepted to add a sentence at the end of the course description to read" (It is recommended that students complete MATH 1130 with a C or better before taking MATH 3070.)"

Dr. Ablamowicz accepted this as a friendly amendment and the motion carried.

Approval of Curriculum Change from the Department of Computer Science 

In a memorandum dated October 16, 2003, approval was requested for the following:

Catalog Description: 
CSC 4700(5700)  Software Engineering                                    Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Prerequisites:  CSC 3700, or consent of instructor.  Object-oriented system development, the translation process, coding efficiency, software quality assurance, CASE tools and technology, integration and testing tools, advanced software maintenance environments.

Motion.  Dr. Ramaswamy moved to approve the change effective Spring 2004.  The motion was seconded by Dr. Ablamowicz and carried.

Approval of Course Changes from the Department of Chemistry 

In a memorandum dated October 9, 2003, approval was requested for the following:

Course Change: 
From:
CHEM 2530  Elements of Physical Chemistry, Spring                    Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Prerequisite:  CHEM 1120; MATH 1830 or equivalent.  Survey of physical chemistry designed for those desiring the B.S. degree with a major in chemistry, education, pre- professional studies, biology, or students in general.  No credit will be allowed toward the B.S. Degree ACS-Option.

To:
CHEM 3500  Elements of Physical Chemistry, Spring                    Lec. 3, Cr. 3
Prerequisite:  CHEM 1120; MATH 1830 or equivalent.  Survey of physical chemistry designed for those desiring the B.S. degree with a major in chemistry, education, pre- professional studies, biology, or students in general.  No credit will be allowed toward the B.S. Degree ACS-Option.

Motion.  Dr. Northrup moved to approve the change effective Fall 2004.  The motion was seconded by Dr. Ramaswamy and carried.

Approval of Curriculum Change from the Department of Sociology & Political Science 

In a memorandum dated October 8, 2003, approval was requested for the following:

Curriculum Change: 
The senior year requirement of HIST 1010 or 1020 be changed to 3 hours of upper division HIST. Any student who has already taken the HIST 1010 or 1020 will be given substitution credit.

Motion.  Dr. Edgemon, representing Dr. Stanger, moved to approve the change effective immediately. The motion was seconded by Dr. Roberts and carried.

Approval of Course Addition and Curriculum Change from the Department of Manufacturing & Industrial Technology 

In a memorandums dated October 16 and 13, 2003, approval was requested for the following:

Course Addition: 
MIT 4450  Rapid Prototyping                                    Lec. 2, Lab. 2, Cr. 3
Prerequisite:  MIT 3300 or consent of instructor.  This course prepares students to create a rapid prototyping file from a computer aided design file, determine the prototype for the model or part, and create a production plan for the part.

Motion.  Dr. Elsway moved to approve the addition effective Spring 2004.  The motion was seconded by Dr. Loutzenheiser and carried.

  Curriculum Change: 
 From:
 Minor in Manufacturing and Industrial Technology - Students must complete eighteen (18) semester hours to include BE 1110; MIT 4610; plus nine (9) lower division MIT hours and six (6) upper division MIT hours.

 To:
 Minor on Manufacturing and Industrial Technology - Students must complete fifteen (15) semester hours to include nine (9) lower division MIT hours and six (6) upper division MIT hours.

Motion.  Dr. Elsawy moved to approve the change effective Spring 2004. The motion was seconded by Dr. Loutzenheiser and carried.

Approval of Course Additions, Deletions and Changes from the Department of Music and Art 

In a memorandum dated October 21, 2003, approval was requested for the following:

Course Addition:
MUS 1091  Jazz Lab Band                    Lab. 3, Cr. 1
An instrumental experience in the jazz/pop idiom; open to all students.

Course Deletions: 
ENSEMBLES
MUS 1008    Collegium Musicum
MUS 1010    Introduction to Musical Styles
MUS 1013    Brass Choir
MUS 1020    Woodwind Ensemble
MUS 1053    Instrumental Techniques
MUS 1055    Repertory Singers
MUS 1075    Reading Chorus
MUS 1095    Opera Orchestra
MUS 1112    Performance Abroad Tour
MUS 1113    Study & Performance Abroad
CLASS INSTRUCTION
MUS 1101    Beg. Class Piano for Non-majors
MUS 1102    Beg. Class Piano for Non-majors
HISTORY & LITERATURE
MUS 3650    Vocal Repertory I
MUS 3660    Vocal Repertory II
CHURCH MUSIC
MUS 4520    Hymnology & Liturgy
MUS 4530    Church Music Education
MUSIC EDUCATION
MUED 2800    Practicum in Music Education I
MUED 3220    Band Organization
MUED 3240    Instrument Repair
MUED 3750    Piano Methods and Lit
MUED 3760    Piano Methods and Lit

Changes: 
The notation "Prerequisite:  Successful Audition" needs to be added to the following courses:
MUS 1006    Opera Workshop
MUS 1025    Wind Ensemble
MUS 1040     Symphony Band
MUS 1060    Chorale
MUS 1080    Bryan Symphony Orchestra
MUS 1090    Jazz Ensemble

The following prerequisites need changing:
MUS 1077    Adv. W. African Drumming
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 1076
MUS 1079    Adv. W. African Dance
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 1078
MUS 1023    Class Piano III
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 1012 or previous piano experience
MUS 1024    Class Piano IV
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 1023 or previous piano experience
MUS 1081    Improvisation I
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 1140, 1150
MUS 1082    Improvisation II
                    i.    Prerequisite:   MUS 1081
MUS 1120    Harmony I
                    i.    Prerequisite:  Passing Score on Entrance Exam
MUS 3130    Form and Analysis
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 2130, Harmony/AT/Piano Exam
MUS 3210    Instrumentation
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 2130, 2140, Harmony/AT/Piano Exam
MUS 3220    Jazz Composition I
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 2130, 2140, Harmony/AT/Piano Exam
MUS 3230    Jazz Composition II
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 3220
MUS 3240    Choral Arranging
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 2130, 2140, Harmony/AT/Piano Exam
MUS 3010    Music History and Literature I
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 1030, 1140, 1150
MUS 3020    Music History and Literature II
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 1030, 1140, 1150
MUS 3530    Music Applications
                    i.    Prerequisite:  Delete
MUS 4250    Recording Techniques
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 2130, 2140, Harmony/AT/Piano Exam
MUS 4510    Computer Applications in Music
                    i.    Prerequisite:   MUS 1120, 1130
MUED 3110    Material and Methods in Music, K-6
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 2130, 2140, Harmony/AT/Piano Exam; MUED 1820
                            with a Grade of "B"; Pass PPST
MUED 3120    Material and Methods in Music, 7-12
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 2130, 2140, Harmony/AT/Piano Exam; MUED 1820
                            with a Grade of "B"; Pass PPST
MUED 3230    Marching Band Techniques
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 2130, 2140, Harmony/AT/Piano Exam; MUED 1820
                            with a Grade of "B"; Pass PPST
MUED 3620    Fundamentals of Conducting
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 2130, 2140, Harmony/AT/Piano Exam; MUED 1820
                            with a Grade of "B"
MUED 3820    Practicum in Music Education I
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 2130, 2140, Harmony/AT/Piano Exam; MUED 1820
                            with a Grade of "B"; Pass PPST
MUED 3820    Practicum in Music Education II
                    i.    Prerequisite:  MUS 2130, 2140, Harmony/AT/Piano Exam; MUED 1820
                            with a Grade of "B"; Pass PPST; MUED 3620
MUED 4870 and MUED 4880    Student Teaching in Music I and II
                    i.    Prerequisite:  Pass PRAXIS II Examination

The following Corequisites need changing:
MUS 1014    Functional Performance
                    i.    Corequisite:  Major ensemble (Drop Prerequisite)
MUS 1120    Harmony I
                    i.    Corequisite:  MUS 1130
MUS 1130    Aural Techniques I
                    i.    Corequisite:  MUS 1120
MUS 1140    Harmony II
                    i.    Corequisite:  MUS 1150
MUS 1150    Aural techniques II
                    i.    Corequisite:  MUS 1140
 MUS 2110    Harmony III
                    i.    Corequisite:  MUS 2120
 MUS 2120    Aural techniques III
                    i.    Corequisite:  MUS 2110
MUS 2130    Harmony IV
                    i.    Corequisite:  MUS 2140
MUS 2140    Aural Techniques IV
                    i.    Corequisite:  MUS 2130

The following courses need Roman numerals added to indicate sequential class material:
    MUS 1011    Class Piano I
    MUS 1012    Class Piano II
    MUS 1021    Class Voice I
    MUS 1022    Class Voice II
    MUS 1023    Class Piano III
    MUS 1024    Class Piano IV
    MUS 1031    String Instrument Class I
    MUS 1032    String Instrument Class II
    MUS 1041    Woodwind Instrument Class I
    MUS 1042    Woodwind Instrument Class II
    MUS 1051    Brass Instrument Class I
    MUS 1052    Brass Instrument Class II
    MUS 1071    Percussion Instrument Class I
    MUS 1072    Percussion Instrument Class II
    MUS 1081    Improvisation I
    MUS 1082    Improvisation II

The following course titles need changing (no change to mode of instruction, course credit, or content)
MUS 3800 
From:    Vocal Pedagogy I
To:    Vocal Pedagogy and Literature I

MUS 3810
From:    Vocal Pedagogy II
To:    Vocal Pedagogy and Literature II

MUED 1820
From:    Introductory Field Experiences in Music Education
To:    Introduction to Music Education

MUED 3810
From:    Practicum in Music Education
To:    Practicum in Music Education I

MUED 3820
From:    Practicum in Music Education III
To:    Practicum in Music Education II

The following course descriptions need editing:
MUS 1006   
To read:  Techniques of auditioning, staging, rehearsal and production of musical comedy and opera.
MUS 1040
To read:  A wind band comprised of 60-80 instrumentalists.
MUS 1060
To read:  A select choral ensemble.
MUS 1071
To read:  Each student will learn basic performing skills on snare drum and mallet instruments as well as study other percussion family instruments.
MUS 1072
To read:  Each student will develop performance skills on a wide range of percussion instruments through laboratory ensemble experiences.
MUS 1080
To read:  A symphony orchestra including students, faculty and regional musicians.
MUED 1820  
To read:  An introduction to the music education profession with emphasis
on observing a variety of K-12 public school teaching/conducting settings.
MUS 3530   
To read:  Course content is directed toward the music education needs of prospective elementary classroom teachers.

Motion.  Mr. Good moved to approve the changes effective Spring 2004. The motion was seconded by Dr. Loutzenheiser and carried.

Approval of Course Additions for Thesis Option from the Honors Program

In a memorandum dated October 22, 2003, approval was requested for the following:

Course Additions: 
HON 4033  Research for Thesis  
Prerequisite:  Consent of the Honors Director. Students complete a 30-page literature review and prospectus for an Honors thesis.

HON 4043  Honors Thesis
Prerequisite:  Consent of the Honors Director. Students use material from HON 4033 and complete and defend an Honors thesis.

Motion.  Dean D. Elkins moved to approve the additions.  The motion was seconded by Prof. Tolbert and carried.

Approval of Curriculum Changes from the School of Human Ecology 

In a memorandum dated October 22, 2003, approval was requested for the following:                                                                        

Curriculum Changes: 
Human Ecology Minor
From:
HEC 1000   Introduction to the Profession Lec. 1, Cr. 1
HEC (CFS) 1010 Life Span Development  Lec. 3, Cr. 3
HEC 2900   Social Intelligence  Lec. 1, Cr. 1
HEC 3330 Consumer Economics  Lec. 2, Cr. 2
HEC Electives Credits 11
    Total  Credits 18
To:
HEC 1000 Introduction to the Profession  Lec. 1, Cr. 1
HEC (CFS) 1010 Life Span Development Lec. 3, Cr. 3
HEC 2900 Social Intelligence  Lec. 1, Cr. 1
HEC 3330 Consumer Economics  Lec. 2, Cr. 2
HEC Electives Credits 8
Total Credits 15

Motion.  Dr. Bailey moved to approve the changes effective Spring 2004.  The motion was seconded by Dean D. Elkins and carried.

Approval of Curriculum Changes from the School of  Human Ecology and the Department of Curriculum & Instruction

In a memorandum dated October 22, 2003, approval was requested for the following:

Curriculum Changes: 
From:
CFS 1500    Personal Development and Relationships
CFS 3700    Development:  Young Adulthood/Aging
CFS 4600    Advanced Family Development
CFS 4610    Families:  Normative/Catastrophic Issues
CFS 4990    Internship

To:
HEC 1500    Personal Development and Relationships
HEC 3700    Development:  Young Adulthood/Aging
HEC 4600    Advanced Family Development
HEC 4610    Families:  Normative/Catastrophic Issues
HEC 4990    Internship

From:
CFS 2200    Development of Young Children:  Conception to Age 9
CFS 2210    Field Experience:  Observation of Young Children
CFS 2400    Children with Special Needs
CFS 2410    Practicum:  Young Children with Special Needs
CFS 3500    Development:  Middle Childhood/Adolescence
CFS 3600    Family, Community, & Professional Partnerships

To:
Dually list courses with HEC
CFS 2200 and HEC 2200
CFS 2210 and HEC 2210
CFS 2400 and HEC 2400
CFS 2410 and HEC 2410
CFS 3500 and HEC 3500
CFS 3600 and HEC 3600

From:
HEC 1000    Introduction to the Profession                                Lec. 1, Cr. 1
Prerequisite:  Human Ecology major and minor or consent of instructor.  Introduction to Human Ecology:  the history; the philosophy; careers; professional organizations; and trends.

To:
HEC 1000 and CFS 1000    Introduction to the Profession        Lec. 1, Cr. 1
Prerequisite:  Human Ecology and Child and Family Studies major and minor or consent of instructor.  Introduction to college:  the HEC/CFS majors and student opportunities.  Review of the history, philosophy, trends, and professional publications and associations in HEC/CFS.  Exploration of career opportunities.

Deletion: 
CFS 1200    Orientation:  Professions in Child and Family Studies            Lec. 1, Cr. 1
Corequisite:  CFS 1210

Motion.  Dr. Bailey moved to approve the changes effective Spring 2004.  The motion was
seconded by Dean D. Elkins and carried. 

Approval of Curriculum Additions, Deletions, and Changes from the Pre-Professional Health Sciences Program 

In a memorandum dated October 21, 2003, approval was requested for the following:

Additions: 
Pre-Dental Hygiene
        1.    Electives            Cr. 4

Pre-Health Information Management
        1.    Electives            Cr. 2

Pre-Occupational Therapy
        1.    Electives            Cr. 1

Pre-Pharmacy
        1.    BIOL 2010        Lec. 3, Lab. 2, Cr. 4
        2.    BIOL 2020        Lec. 3, Lab. 2, Cr. 4
        3.    BIOL 4040        Lec. 3, Cr. 3
        4.    CHEM 4610      Lec. 3, Cr. 3
        5.    CHEM  4620     Lec. 3, Cr. 3
        6.    Humanities          Cr. 3
        7.    Electives              Cr. 4

Deletions: 
Pre-Dental Hygiene Program
        1.    PHED or MS        Cr. 2

Pre-Dental/Pre-Medical
        1.    PHED or MS        Cr. 2

Pre-Health Information Management
        1.    PHED or MS        Cr. 2

Pre-Medical Technology
        1.    PHED or MS        Cr. 2

Pre-Occupational Therapy
        1.    PHED or MS        Cr. 2

Pre-Optometry
        1.    PHED or MS        Cr. 2

Pre-Pharmacy
        1.    PHED of MS        Cr. 2

Pre-Physical Therapy
        1.    PHED or MS        Cr. 2

Changes: 
Pre-Dental/Pre-Medical
        1.    Change from:  MATH 1710    Lec. 3, Cr. 3
                To:    MATH 1130                Lec. 3, Cr. 3

Pre-Medical Technology
        1.    Change from MATH 1710      Lec. 3, Cr. 3
                To:    MATH 1130                 Lec. 3, Cr. 3

Pre-Optometry
        1.    Change from:  CHEM 3010    Lec. 3, Lab. 3, Cr. 4
                To:    CHEM 3005                Lec. 3, Lab. 3, Cr. 4

        2.    Change from:  CHEM 3020    Lec. 3, Lab. 3, Cr. 4
                To:    CHEM 4500                Lec. 3, Cr. 3

Motion.  Dr. Northrup moved to approve the changes.  The motion was seconded by Dr. Knox.

Under the pre-professional curriculums submitted several changes were requested, including
specifying three hours of humanities under the sophomore year electives.  The following pre-
professional curriculums contain the revisions made at the meeting:

As approved with amendments at University Curriculum Meeting 10.30.03

PRE-DENTAL HYGIENE

Freshman year: Sophomore year:
BIOL 1110 4 BIOL 2010, 2020 8
CHEM 1010, 1020  8 BIOL 3230  4
ENGL 1010, 1020 6 ENGL 2130  3
PSY 2010 & 2050 or 3200  6 ENGL 2230 or 2330 3
SOC 1010 3 SPCH 2410   3
+Electives   3 Sociology elective 3
+Electives  10
30 34

+ For students intending to earn a Bachelors degree before entering professional school, it is recommended that elective hours be taken from the selected degree program.

PRE-DENTISTRY & PRE-MEDICINE  

Freshman year:     Sophomore year:  
BIOL 1110, 2140  8 CHEM 3010, 3020 8
CHEM 1110, 1120   8 ENGL 2130  3
ENGL 1010, 1020  6 ENGL 2230 or 2330 3
MATH 1130, 1830    6 PHYS 2010, 2020 8
+Electives  3 +Electives 10
   31    32

Junior year:

Students should take sufficient coursework to obtain the minimum of 90 semester hours required for admission into professional school.  It is recommended that students have at least 120 semester hours credit or a B.A. or B.S. degree to be competitive for admission. 

+For students intending to earn a Bachelors degree before entering professional school, it is recommended that elective hours be taken from the selected degree program. Additional courses in chemistry and biology are suggested.

PRE-HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT

Freshman year:   Sophomore year:  
BIOL 1110, 1120    8 BIOL 2010, 2020  8
ENGL 1010, 1020   6 ENGL 2130        3
MATH 1530 3 ENGL 2230 or 2330 3
PSY 2010   3 PSY 2050 or 3200  3
+Electives   9 +Electives 15
  29   31
Junior year:        
Social Science   6    
SPCH 2410 3    
BMGT 3510   3    
*Business (Approved Courses)  9    
Electives   9    
    30    

* To be selected from accounting, business management, finance or law courses.  
+ For students intending to earn a Bachelors degree before entering professional school, it is recommended that elective hours be taken from the selected degree program.

Note:  Program must include at least 15 Upper Division hours.

PRE-MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY  

Freshman year:    Sophomore year:    
BIOL 1110, 2140 8 BIOL 2010   4
CHEM 1110, 1120   8 CHEM 3010, 3020  8
ENGL 1010, 1020 6 ENGL 2130    3
MATH 1130  3 ENGL 2230 or 2330 3
+Electives    6 +Electives  12
  31   30

+ For students intending to earn a Bachelors degree before entering professional school, it is recommended that elective hours be taken from the selected degree program.

PRE-OPTOMETRY

Freshman year: Sophomore year:
BIOL 1110, 2140 8 CHEM 3005, 4500 7
CHEM 1110, 1120  8 ENGL 2130 3
ENGL 1010, 1020 6 ENGL 2230 or 2330 3
MATH 1730, 1910   9 MATH 1530 3
PHYS 2010, 2020  8
+Electives   6
31   30
Junior year:
BIOL 2010, 2020, 3230 12
Social Science   6
PSY 2010 3
+Electives     12
33

+ For students intending to earn a Bachelors degree before entering professional school, it is recommended that elective hours be taken from the selected degree program.

PRE-PHARMACY

Freshman year:     Sophomore year:  
BIOL 1110, 2140 8 BIOL 3230  4
CHEM 1110, 1120 8 CHEM 3010, 3020 8
ENGL 1010, 1020 6 ECON 2010 3
MATH 1530, 1830  6 ENGL 2130 3
+Electives  4 ENGL 2230 or 2330   3
    PHYS 2010, 2020     8
  32   29
Junior Year:      
BIOL 2010, 2020, 4040 11    
CHEM 4610, 4620 6    
Humanities   6    
Social Science 3    
SPCH 2410 or 4430  3    
  29    

 NOTE:   By second year of professional school students must:

  Have keyboard skills of 40 wpm and be certified as competent in CPR.

+ For students intending to earn a Bachelors degree before entering professional school, it is recommended that elective hours be taken from the selected degree program.

The motion carried as amended.

*PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY  

Freshman year:   Sophomore year:    
BIOL 1110, 1120 8 BIOL 2010, 2020 8
CHEM 1110, 1120  8 ENGL 2130 3
ENGL 1010, 1020 6 ENGL 2230 or 2330 3
MATH 1710, 1720 6 PHYS 2010, 2020 8
Humanities  3 PSY 2010, 3200  6
    31   28
Junior year:        
CSC 1100 3    
MATH 1530  3    
Social Science 9    
#Electives 16    
   31    

# Elective must be from fine arts, history, literature, language or philosophy.  
* See the pro-professional advisor for specific requirements for each professional school in Tennessee.  

PRE-OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

Freshman year:    Sophomore year:    
BIOL 1110, 2140  8 BIOL 2010, 2020 8
CHEM 1110   4 ENGL 2130     3
ENGL 1010, 1020 6 ENGL 2230 or 2330                            3
PSY 2010  3 PHYS 2010 4
SOC 1010 3 PSY 3200, 4160 6
+Electives      7 SPCH 2410 3
    +Electives 6
  31   33
       

                        
+ For students intending to earn a Bachelors degree before entering professional school, it is recommended that elective hours be taken from the selected degree program.

Approval of 120-Hour Curriculum from the School of Interdisciplinary Studies     

In memorandums dated October 13, 2003, approval was requested for the 120-hour curricula for Organizational Leadership, Interdisciplinary Studies, and Information Technology.

Ms. Duvier requested striking MATH 1420 under the General Education Core courses and changing "LIT" to "ENGL LIT."

120-hour curricula for Organizational Leadership, Interdisciplinary Studies, and Information  Technology 
(Corrected proposals on file in the Office of the Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs.)

Motion.  Ms. Duvier moved to approve the 120-hour curricula.  The motion was seconded by Dr. Loutzenheiser and carried.

Approval of Curriculum Change from the Department of Health & Physical Education 

In a memorandum dated October 24, 2003, approval was requested for the following:

Curriculum Change: 
From:
HPE 3130  School Health Pedagogy/Practicum       Lec. 1, Lab. 2

To:
HPE 3130  School Health Pedagogy/Practicum        Lab. 4

Motion.  Dr. Sanders moved to approve the change effective Spring 2004.  The motion was seconded by Dr. Ramaswamy and carried. 

Other Such Matters 

There is an International Baccalaureate Diploma for high school students.   Some University's give credit, some use testing for that program. In 2001, TTU Admissions and Credits Committee made the decision that departments would decide whether to test or give credit to their own students.

Dr. Barker stated he would be meeting the International Baccalaureate organization at Cookeville High School to review the school's proposal.  For this meeting, Dr. Barker needs to know if any of our departments give credit for the International Baccalaureate Diploma.

As there were no response, Dr. Barker stated he had his answer.

The meeting was adjourned.

 


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Last updated:01/09/04

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