Summer 2014 Classes begin June 9, 2014 COURSE OFFERINGS TABLE OF CONTENTS

Summer 2014 Classes begin June 9, 2014 COURSE OFFERINGS TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 14 15 16 17 17 18 18 19 21 28 31 81 82 83 84 85 Campus Directory Campus Map Campus Calendar Admission Information Registration Information Addt’l Registration Information Refund Policies and Procedures Tuition and Fees Payment Policies and Deadlines Undergraduate Tuition Rates Graduate Tuition Rates Total Bill Estimator Payment Information (Online) Frequently Asked Questions Refund Deadlines Academic Procedures Student Resources University Policies Immunization Requirement Short Course Information Final Exam Policy Course Directory Abbreviations Index COF Information 34 College of Business 39 College of Education 44 College of Engr & Applied Sciences 48 College of Letters, Arts, & Sciences 68 77 College of Nursing & Health Sciences School of Public Affairs Campus Directory Department To call from off campus, dial 255 and the extension - Long Distance 1-800-990-8227 and ask for the extension below Location Extension Department Location Admissions & Records MAIN 108 Admissions 3383 Records/Registration 3361 Transcripts 3376 Advising (Undergrad.) MAIN 2nd Floor 3260 Affirmative Action MAIN 318 3359 Aging Center LANE 320 8002 Art Gallery CENT 202 3567 Beth-El Nursing & Health Sciences UHAL 4420 Bookstore UCTR3247 Bursar‑Cashier MAIN 211 3391 Business, Dean’s Office DWIR 310 3113 Advising (Undergrad) MAIN 2nd Floor 3260 Advising (Grad) DWIR 333 3408 Campus Activities Office UCTR 150 3470 Career Center MAIN 201 3340 Center for Active Living LANE 128 8004 Centers for Excellence Communication Center COLU 312 4770 Mathematics Center ENGR 140 3687 Language Center DWIR 270 3690 Science Center CENT 145 3689 Writing Center COLU 316 4336 Child Care Center FDCT 3483 Communication Center COLU 312 4770 Copy Center UCTR 108 3213 Counseling Center MAIN 324 3265 CU-NET EPC 117 3597 Dean of Students, Office of the MAIN 322 3901 Disability Services MAIN 105 3354 Discrimination & Harassment, Office of KEY 3107 4324 Education, College of COLU 3023 4996 Engineering & Appl Sci Dean’s Office ENGR 201 3543 Advising (undergrad) MAIN 2nd Floor 3260 Family Development Center FDCT 3483 Financial Aid CRAG 201 3460 Disbursements MAIN 210 3398 Student Employment CRAG 201 3454 First Year Experience MAIN 202 3688 Gerontology Center LANE 350 8005 Graduate Administration MAIN 306 3417 Graduate Recruitment MAIN 310 3072 Health Center PGPS 109 4444 Housing (Off-Campus) MAIN 2nd Floor 3260 Housing Village Office MON 4042 Identification Cards UCTR Info Desk 3450 Information Technology EPC 3536 Institutional Research MAIN 416 3640 Intercollegiate Athletics UCTR 310 3575 International Affairs, Office of COPR 9202 5018 Language Center DWIR 270 3690 Letters, Arts and Sciences Dean’s Office COLU 2025 4550 Advising (Undergrad) MAIN 2nd Floor 3260 2 Library, Kraemer Family EPC Administration Circulation Reference Loan Disbursement MAIN 210 Mathematics Center ENGR 233 Math Placement Test Info MAIN 201 Media Services EPC Multicultural Office (MOSAIC) UCTR 110 MOSAIC Gateway UCTR 110A LGBT Resource Center UCTR 110B Nursing & Health Sci UHAL Orientation MAIN 2nd Floor Parking PGPS 104 Peak Nutrition Center LANE 137 Photo ID Cards UCTR Info Desk Pre-collegiate Program MAIN 303 Primary Care Clinic LANE 250 Public Affairs, School of DWIR 356 Public Safety PGPS 104 Records Office MAIN 108 Recreational Sports UCTR 228 Registration MAIN 108 Science Center CENT 145 Student Employment CRAG 201 Student Government UCTR 128B Student Health Center PGPS 109 Student Recruitment and CRAG 008 Admissions Counseling Student Success Center Advising, Undergrad MAIN 2nd Floor Orientation Program MAIN 2nd Floor Testing Center MAIN 105 Theater (Box Office) UHAL Third-Party Billing MAIN 210 Transportation & Traffic PGPS 104 University Center Veterans’ Affairs FORS Veteran’s Health and Trauma Clinic LANE 380 Writing Center (English) COLU 316 BUILDING CODES ABBR BUILDING B Eaglerock Complex BRECBreckenridge CENT Centennial Hall CRAG Cragmor Hall COLU Columbine Hall COPR Copper Hall CSB Campus Services Bldg DWIR Dwire Hall EPC El Pomar Center ENGR Engineering Building FDCT Family Dvlpmnt Cntr FINE Fine Arts Building FORS Forster House ABBR GLRY KEY LANE LIBR MAIN MON OCSE PGPS UCTR UHAL ULR UOPK Extension 3060 3296 3295 3398 3687 3260 3536 3040 3040 3447 4422 3098 3528 7524 3450 3239 8001 4182 3111 3361 3448 3361 3689 3454 3470 4444 3084 3260 3098 3354 3232 3399 3528 3450 3253 8003 4336 BUILDING Art Gallery and Studio Keystone House Lane Ctr for Acad Hlth Sci Kraemer Family Library Main Hall Monarch House Osborne Center for Science & Engineering Pkg Garage/Pub Safety University Center University Hall Ulrich House Univ. Office Park Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Campus map University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 3 Campus Calendar - summer 2014 march 14 SMTWTFS 1 june 14 SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13141516171819 20212223242526 27282930 july 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1314 1516171819 2021 2223242526 2728 293031 may 14 august 14 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 12131415 161718 19202122 23242526272829 3031 april 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18192021 222324 25262728 2930 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10111213141516 17181920212223 24252627282930 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111213 14151617 181920 21222324 25262728293031 *** SHORT COURSES (those fewer than 8 weeks in the summer, 16 weeks in the fall and spring) have special academic and financial deadlines. Click “Deadlines” Priority Application Deadline Begin Online Registration Summer 2014 Feb 14 Mar 31 Tentative Fall 2014 Mar 14 April 14 Tentative Spring 2015 Sept 26 Oct 27 Regular Application Deadline April 18 June 20 Nov 7 Open enrollment begins June 1 Begin parking permit and photo ID pick-up/validations May 6 1st E-Bills Available on Student Portal June 4 First Day of Classes June 9 Aug 25 Jan 20 Total Tuition/Deferred Payment #1 Due June 16 Sep 11 Feb 4 above your schedule in the Student Self Service Center to see these deadlines. **Census Date: Last Day to Register (Regular semester courses) ‘Withdrawals (complete schedule dropped) through this date receive a 100% adjustment ‘Drops (partial schedule remaining) through this date will be refunded 100%. IMPORTANT NOTE: No drop refunds after this date June 16 Instructor and dean’s signature required on adds after June 16 **Final date to Withdraw completely (drop all courses) from school with 80% adjustment (Regular semester courses) June 20 **Final Day to Withdraw completely (drop all courses) from school with 60% adjustment. (Regular semester courses) Deferred Payment #2 Due **Last day to drop or withdraw without special permission from your dean (Regular semester courses) June 27 July 16 July 3 Independence Day Holiday July 4 Semester Ends Aug 1 Dec 20 May 16 Commencement - Friday Friday Friday Dec 19, 2014 Dec 19, 2014 May 15, 2015 (Tentative Date for Summer and Fall 2014 and Spring 2015) 4 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Admission Information New Student You have never attended any campus of the University of Colorado. You must apply and be admitted before you can register. The chart on page 6 will help you determine your applicant type. See below to determine when and where to apply. Former Student Late Application and Registration: May 16 - June 16 During this period, late applications will be accepted in person during the following times: Monday Tues - Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Your last term of attendance at UCCS was prior to summer 2013 or you graduated the last term you enrolled or a previous admission was for one term only. The chart on page 6 will help you determine your applicant type. See below to determine when and where to apply. The following categories of applicants will be processed while you wait: You need NOT apply if you are a... Former CU Students: CU student returning after missing over one year and who has not attended over 12 hours elsewhere. You were enrolled on the Colorado Springs campus during summer 2013 or later and have none of the exceptions noted above. Unclassified Students: See page 6 for entrance criteria. When to apply... of financial aid. Continuing Student Submit your applications as early as possible. All credentials must be in the Admissions office before your application can be processed. Check page 6 for credential requirements and application fees. Summer 2014 Application Deadlines Priority Deadline: Feb 15 Completed files (application and ALL supporting documents) as of this date will be given top priority for prompt notification of acceptance or rejection. Transfer credit evaluations will be given priority for degree appli cants who are admitted by this date. Students admitted by this date will be given priority registration dates. Regular Deadline: Feb 16 - April 19 Applications will be processed as time permits. Transfer credit evaluations may be delayed until sometime during the term. New Freshmen: Never attended any college or university before. Must have official records, sealed, in hand. [NOTE: Unclassified students are not eligible for most forms Transfer Applications cannot be accepted during this time. If you have prior college work, you may apply as an unclassified student and change to degree status for a later term. Submit Application Materials to: Apply Online: http://www.uccs.edu/~apply/ Mail: University of Colorado Colorado Springs Office of Admissions Main Hall 108 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918-3733 Office Hours: Monday Tues. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Students admitted during this time will receive secondary registration dates. Email: Ugapp@uccs.edu Phone: 719-255-3383 Fax: 719-255-3116 Extended Application: April 20 - May 15 Future Application Dates Only the following applicant types will be considered for this deadline: Freshmen: Applications accepted if credentials are complete (official H.S. transcript in sealed envelope, test scores, etc.) Unclassified Students: Transfer students having missed the deadline, may be permitted to enroll as Unclassified Students, see page 6 for entrance criteria. [NOTE: Those students under 20 years of age may be admitted for a summer term as an Unclassified student for one term only. Fall 2014 March 14, 2014 Priority June 20, 2014 Regular Spring 2015 Sept 26, 2014 Nov 7, 2014 Priority Regular Summer 2015 Feb 14, 2015 Priority April 18, 2015 Regular Former Students: Attended prior to summer 2013 and are reentering previously attended school/college. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 5 Admission Information ˜ Applications and required credentials should be filed no later than July 1 for Fall, December 1 for Spring, and May 1 for Summer ˜ Type of Applicant Criteria for Admission1 Required Credentials2,3,4 Notes • Rank in upper 40% of high school graduating class. • Have 15/16 units of acceptable academic high school work. • G.P.A. 2.8 • Minimum test scores: ACT Comp. 24 or SAT Comb. 1080 • Complete application. • $50 application fee (nonrefundable). • Official high school transcript showing rank-in-class and date of graduation. If still enrolled in high school, 7th semester grades and 8th semester courses in progress. • Official ACT or SAT score report. For specific unit requirements refer to the college sections of the Catalog. TRANSFER (Students seeking a bachelor’s degree who have attended a collegiate institution other than CU.) Must be in good standing and eligible to return to all institutions previously attended. • Minimum GPA requirements vary from 2.0 to 2.5 depending on the transfer institution and the number of college level hours attempted. Complete application. • $50 application fee (nonrefundable). • One official transcript from each college attended. • Freshmen credentials may be required. • Non-high school graduates must submit copies of GED scores and state equivalency certificates. While credits from an institution may appear on the transcript of a second institution, transcripts must be submitted from all institutions where credit has been earned. UNCLASSIFIED (NON-DEGREE) (Students who are not seeking a degree at this institution or who have not yet been admitted to degree status.) • Must be at least 20 years of age by Sept. 15 for fall semester or summer term or Feb. 15 for spring semester. • Must be a high school graduate or possess equivalency certificate. • Must have at least a 2.0 G.P.A. and be in good standing and eligible to return to all institutions previously attended. • Complete application. • $25 application fee (nonrefundable). • Non-high school graduates must submit copies of GED scores and state equivalency certificates. • Unclassified students without a degree must maintain a “C” grade(2.0 G.P.A.) to remain eligible to continue. • After completing 12 semester hours, degree-seeking students must change to degree status. • Not eligible for most forms of financial aid. FORMER CU SET-UP (Returning unclassified student; returning degree student with fewer than 12 semester hours at another institution since attending CU) • Must be in good standing. • Former student application. Degree students must have official transcripts sent for any work attempted since last CU attendance. Students under academic suspension in certain schools and colleges at CU may enroll during the summer term as a means of improving their G.P.A. FORMER CU RE-ENTERING (Degree student who has attempted 12 or more hours at another institution since attending CU.) • Same as for transfers. • Same as for transfers. Application fee required. Will be considered for previous major unless a different major is requested on the application. Must meet same criteria as transfer student. CHANGE OF STATUS: UNCLASSIFIED TO DEGREE (Current or former CU unclassified students who wish to enter a degree program.) • Same as for transfers. • Same as for transfers. Application fee required. • Must have completed degree. • Must be in good standing and eligible to return to all institutions attended. • Unclassified student application. • NO application fee required. Only students who have completed and received a degree are eligible for change from degree status to unclassified. • Must be in good standing. • Former student application. • Credentials as required by campus Admissions Office. Transfers from Colorado Springs to another campus of CU should refer to appropriate Catalog for any additional requirements. FRESHMEN (Students seeking a bachelor’s degree who have never attended a collegiate institution.) CHANGE OF STATUS: DEGREE TO UNCLASSIFIED* (Current or former CU degree students who have graduated and wish to take additional work.) INTER-CAMPUS TRANSFER (Students who have been enrolled on one CU campus and wish to take courses on another.) GRADUATE • G.P.A. 2.75 or higher Contact your (Students seeking a masters’ program of interest for criteria. or PhD who have a bachelor’s degree) • Complete application $60 domestic nonrefundable. Contact your program directly. Official college transcripts Official GRE or GMAT scores may be required. Non-high school graduates must submit copies of GED scores and a state equivalency certificate in addition to a high school transcript showing work completed through highest grade. Contact program for specific requirements. Applicants not meeting these criteria are considered on an individual basis. Requirements for individual schools and colleges may vary or exceed the stated minimum. 1 Transcripts must be sent directly to the University of Colorado from each issuing institution. All documents submitted become the property of the University. 2 Any applicant who did not graduate from a high school must submit GED scores and a State Equivalency Certificate in addition to other required credentials. 3 Additional credentials may be required in individual cases. 4 6 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Registration — online READ Before Registering Please read through ALL the registration instructions before registering. All new undergraduates – freshmen, transfer and returning students - are required to attend a new student orientation (see page 20). Registration occurs at orientation. Graduate students are not required to attend an orientation; but, may if they choose to. See page 20 for details. New graduate, unclassified and current students will need to use their username and password to access the Student Self Service Center. New students will be assigned a campus username to access student systems prior to registering. Go to http://www.uccs.edu/ helpdesk/top5/password.html to find your logon information. Your Invitation to Register An “Invitation to Register” will be emailed to you before your assigned online registration appointment day/time. Once you receive your “invitation,” go to the home page www.uccs..edu, click on Students, then My UCCS Student Portal, log into the Student SelfService Center and check the following: Check the address on your Invitation to Register: If it is incorrect, please update it through your Student Self-Service Center, or visit the Admissions and Records Office in Main Hall, Room 108, to complete an Address/Phone Change form. Update and verify emergency contact information. Make sure you have no financial, academic, or other holds that will prevent your registration. Check your assigned enrollment appointment. You may register at or after your assigned time, but no later than census date June 16, 2014, for summer 2014. [NOTE: Online Registration identifies a particular course section by a 5 digit “COURSE NUMBER.” Each number is unique and is found in the class schedule to the right of the section number. Be sure to have alternate selections listed in case the class is canceled or closed. Some courses require a separate Course ID number for lecture, lab, and recitation. Register Online Select Courses => Put Courses in Shopping Cart => Move Courses from Shopping Cart into Schedule 1. Connect to campus home page www.uccs.edu. 2. Click on STUDENTS. 3. Click “MyUCCS Student Portal” link. 4. Click “MyUCCS Current Student Portal” and Log-on. 5. Click on the “Student” tab and navigate to the Student Self-Service Center. 6. Select Enrollment Shopping Cart under Academics. 7. On the Add Classes to Shopping Cart page, enter the Course ID of the class you wish to add in the Enter Class Nbr field, or search for courses based on specific criteria. [NOTE: You are NOT fully enrolled in courses until courses are moved from your Shopping Cart and posted to your class schedule. 8. To place courses into your schedule, check the select box next to the classes you want from your shopping cart click the “Step 2 of 4 Button”. If space is available and there are no requisites, or conflicts, click the “finish enrolling” button at the bottom of the screen, to register. [NOTE: You may search for and select classes before your registration time and place in your Shopping Cart. Then at your assigned time select “Enroll” from your Shopping Cart & click finish enrolling. 9. At the end of your registration session, be sure to print a copy of your course schedule. Understanding Waitlists Closed courses may have waitlists.. If you try to register for a closed class which has a waitlist, you will need to select the Class Details link and check the Waitlist box. The message, “Waitlist if class is full”, will display. As openings occur in a waitlisted course, you will automatically be registered in the course. It is your responsibility to check your waitlist positions and enrollment status in the web registration system. You will be financially responsible for the courses that change from waitlist status to registered status. Waitlists are deleted 7 to 10 days before the term CENSUS DATE. If you are still on a waitlist when the purge occurs, you will be dropped from the waitlist. For short classes, the last day to Waitlist is the DAY PRIOR to the class begin date. Waitlists will be purged the following working day. [NOTE: You may still add courses with instructor written permission after waitlists are purged through June 16, after which you will also need the dean’s signature. Time Conflicts, Credit Overloads, and Requisites The registration system will not permit you to register for time conflicts, credit overloads (over 18 hours, fall or spring and 12 hours for summer), or courses with special restrictions. Contact the Student Success Center for overloads. Add slips with appropriate signatures of approval are required for time conflicts and course restrictions/ requisites. [NOTE: Registering in a course without meeting a course requisite is subject to disenrollment from that course. After your initial registration, you may drop a course or add additional classes. [WARNING` Always print your schedule at the end of each online registration session for your record. Courses will remain in the Enrollment Shopping Cart until you complete the enrollment process. Placing courses in the shopping cart does not hold a spot for you. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 7 Additional Registration Information Adding Courses The deadline to add a regular semester course using the online registration system is June 16. After this date courses must be added in person at the Admissions and Records Office with approval signatures from the professor and dean. If a student doesn’t register for their first full-semester class(es) until after Census Date, a $50 late registration fee is assessed. Concurrent Registration A student may enroll for not more than 2 courses or 6 semester hours in the fall and spring (whichever is greater) or 3 hours in the summer at another CU campus with the approval of the academic dean. Tuition and fees will be assessed at the student’s home campus rate. Students must be enrolled at the home campus and classified as degree students. Concurrent registrations will only be approved for courses that are required for graduation and are not available at the home campus. Concurrent Registration forms are available in the Admissions and Records Office. Concurrent registration deadlines are the same as regular registration deadlines. Students who register at more than one campus of the University must apply, be admitted and pay tuition and fees to each campus for the number of credits carried at each campus. Credit Changes To change credit for variable credit courses you are registered in, complete a Credit Change form at the Admissions and Records Office. Deadlines and rules for changing are the same as for DROP/ ADD. Exceptions are noted below. PLEASE NOTE: After June 16, courses in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, the School of Public Affairs and the College of Business require dean’s approval for credit change. If you are receiving Financial Aid or Veterans’ benefits, you must obtain applicable approval signatures. Dropping a Course The deadline to drop a regular semester course is June 16. Before June 16, you must use the web registration system. After this date, changes must be initiated at the Admissions and Records Office with approval signatures from the professor, the Financial Aid Office (if you have scholarships, grants, loans or work-study), and the Veterans’ Affairs Office (if you have scholarships, grants, loans or work-study). [NOTE: Special academic & financial deadlines apply to short courses (those fewer than 8 weeks in the summer, 16 weeks in the fall and spring). Click “Deadlines” above your schedule in the Student Self Service Center to see these deadlines. After June 16 and through July 3, instructor approval to drop a course will be based on the instructor’s course drop policy at the date of the drop. If the instructor judges that the situation does not meet the course drop policy, the drop will not be approved. Important NO REFUND for courses dropped after June 16 if you have at least one course remaining in your schedule. If you are dropping ALL of your courses, the University considers you to be WITHDRAWING. See WITHDRAWING in this section for more information. No-Credit Enrollment Students wishing to enroll for no credit must pay regular tuition. To register for no credit, the student should complete a Credit Change form at Admissions and Records. Deadlines and rules for changing are the same as for DROP/ADD. Exceptions follow. PLEASE NOTE: Business and graduate level courses in the School of Public Affairs, Nursing and Health Sciences courses will not be approved for no credit. Letters, Arts and Sciences courses require dean’s approval for changes to occur on or after June 16. Pass/Fail Enrollment Pass/Fail regulations vary according to the school or college offering the course and the student’s college. Please check with your advising office for the limits that may exist for taking courses in a given term and/or the maximum which may count toward graduation. To enroll Pass/Fail, enroll in the course following normal enrollment procedures. Once you are enrolled, complete a Pass/Fail Registration form at the Admissions and Records Office. The deadline for pass/fail registrations is June 16. [NOTE These Exceptions: With the exception of BUAD 3010, 3020, and 3030, business students need permission of the advising office to take a nonbusiness elective pass/fail. Graduate level courses in the School of Public Affairs and Nursing and Health Sciences courses cannot be taken on a pass/fail basis. Graduate Students Please refer to the Graduate School policies and procedures. In reference to pass/fail grading: http://www.uccs.edu/~gradschl/ Schedule Changes Changes to the published schedule: Additions Cancellations Day and Time Changes Room Changes These changes will be listed on the web weekly. [NOTE: The most recently updated course changes can be found online throughout the registration period at: http://www.uccs.edu/~cic/. Withdrawing from School Important note: The University defines WITHDRAWING as the termination of your enrollment for the semester. You are no longer registered for ANY courses. You have completed NO courses. After July 3, no drops are allowed without special permission of the dean of the college or school offering the course. 8 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs withdrawal & refund policies Withdrawal refunds are based on appeals submitted by the pub lished deadlines outlined below. Rebates/Adjustments are made less any non-refundable fees such as the matriculation and campus I.D. fee. Parking permits MUST BE RETURNED to the Public Safety Office IMMEDIATELY after withdrawing from UCCS by the dates and times stated below in order to obtain a refund. Parking Services is located on the first floor of the Public Safety building, just east of the parking garage. If you live in on-campus housing, you must fill out a housing petition to cancel your housing agreement. This form is available online at http://www.uccs.edu/residence, or at the Monarch or Crestone Offices. If you do not do so, you will be responsible for all of your housing charges for the semester. This should be done AFTER you withdraw from the University. Please see your Student Handbook and Planner for refund details, they are different than the tuition and fees schedule. Withdrawal Procedures Until 11:59 pm, June 16, the web registration systems must be used to withdraw from school. To withdraw during this period and receive a 100% rebate for regular semester classes (less any nonrefundable fees): 1. Follow the registration instructions on page 7 and drop ALL of your courses by 11:59 pm on June 16. 2. If you are receiving Financial Aid or Veterans’ benefits, notify the applicable office. 3. Turn in any address changes to the Admissions and Records Office. 4. RETURN your parking permit to the Public Safety Office, Pkg Garage/Pub Safety Building 104. 5. Refund processing will begin approximately two weeks after census date. [IMPORTANT REMINDER: Students who have set up a Direct Deposit Account with UCCS will receive their funds faster than those receiving a check. UCCS recommends that students set up a Direct Deposit Account. All students can set up their direct deposit information online through the student portal. If you have any questions call 719-255-3391. After June 16, withdrawals must be initiated at the Admissions and Records Office. Important Notice Withdrawals and Drops received after June 16, will be recorded with a grade of “W” on the student’s permanent record. To withdraw from school between June 16 through July 3: 1. Obtain the Withdrawal Form from the Admissions and Records Office. 2. If you are receiving Financial Aid or Veterans’ benefits, obtain the appropriate signatures on the Withdrawal form. PLEASE NOTE: Financial Aid recipients may be required to repay their financial aid. Veteran’s benefits recipients will be required to repay benefits. 3. Take the Withdrawal form to the Bursar/Cashier Window (Main Hall, second floor) for approval. 4. Submit the Withdrawal form to the Admissions and Records Office for final approval and recording. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 WITHDRAWALS are recorded and become effective when the completed Withdrawal form is received at the Admissions and Records Office. 5. Unless you follow these procedures, you have not withdrawn, “F” grades will be recorded on your record, and you will be liable for full payment of all tuition and fees. 6. If students withdraw during a published refund period, the refund processing will begin approximately 2 weeks after a withdrawal is complete. 7. RETURN your parking permit to the Public Safety Office, Pkg Garage/ Pub Safety Building 104. Financial Aid recipients who do not properly withdraw and receive “F”s, will have a return of title IV calculation processed based on the date the professor lists as the last day of attendance when the grade is posted. The withdrawal date will be calculated according to the last date the student attended class. If this falls within the first 60% of class, some or all of the financial aid may have to be repaid. Veterans using benefits who stop attending a class (or classes) at any time during the semester and receive an F grade will have to repay Veteran’s Benefits. Withdrawal Deadlines There are no refunds for withdrawals after July 3, except by appeal and following the steps below. June 16 is the last day to withdraw and receive the 100% credit against your TOTAL bill minus any non-refundable fees. June 20, 5:00 p.m., is the last day to withdraw and receive the 80% credit against your TOTAL bill. PLEASE NOTE: This is NOT a REBATE equal to 80% of your down payment. You will still be liable for 20% of your TOTAL bill. June 27, 5:00 p.m. is the last day to withdraw and receive the 60% credit against your TOTAL bill. PLEASE NOTE: This is NOT a REBATE equal to 60% of your down payment. You will still be liable for 40% of your TOTAL bill. After June 27, no further adjustments will be made. July 3, 5:00 p.m., is the last day to withdraw. You must officially withdraw to avoid “F” grades on your record. After July 3, you may not withdraw without special written permission of your academic dean. Tuition Appeals Tuition Appeals are for students who are requesting a refund of their tuition charges due to extenuating circumstances for dropped classes that occurred during the semester. Tuition Appeals must be submitted by the end of the next semester to be considered (fall appeals due by end of spring semester; and spring/summer appeals due end of fall semester). Tuition appeal forms are available at the Admissions and Records Office. [NOTE: Short Courses have special academic and financial deadlines. Click “Deadlines” by your classes in the Student Self Service Center to see these deadlines. 9 Tuition & Fees Avoid Costly Mistakes... Tuition and Fee Bills - To avoid costly mistakes and unnecessary late and service charges, carefully review this section of the schedule. If you register on or before June 3, 2014, by 5:00 pm, your tuition and fee bill will be available online on June 4, 2014. If you register after June 4, 2014, your account balance will be available on the Student Self Service Center after you register. Estimate your tuition and fees at: http://www.uccs.edu/bursar/pages/estimate.shtml. Students who register on or before June 16, 2014: You must pay your tuition and fees in full or enroll in a deferred payment plan by June 16, 2014. See page 14 for details. Fees Nonrefundable Fees for First Time Students; regardless if the student withdraws. Matriculation Fee $25.00 Student ID Fee $15.00 Orientation Fee $60.00 General Fees - MANDATORY APPLY TO UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY Student Life Fees Univ Center Bond Base Fee................................ ......................$16.50 PLUS per credit hour.....................................................................$9.50 Recreation Fee per Credit Hour.................................................$1.00 Athletics Fee, per credit hour.....................................................$4.85 Student Activity Fee......................................................................$7.00 Family Development Op Fee......................................................$1.50 Family Development Bond Fee.................................................$5.00 Campus Recreation Center Bond Fee�� $40.00 Other Fees Health Center Fee 6+ hrs.......................................................................... .......$12.50 1-5 hrs.................................................................$2.00 per cr hr ISIS Fee per credit hour ..................................................$2.00 Learning Technology Fee per cr hour��$6.00 Student Events/Performance Fee...............................$4.00 (Students enrolled 6 hrs or less pay $2.50) Safety & Transportation Fee....................................... $35.00 Solar Energy Fee (per semester)..................................$2.50 Fees - all students, if applicable College of Business All Online Courses...........................................................................$100 Program Fee-QUAN........................................... $15 per credit hour Includes all courses with QUAN prefix Program Fee-INFS.............................................. $15 per credit hour Includes all courses with INFS prefix Program Fee-Business.........................................$5 per credit hour Includes all other business courses Program Fee-PGM/PGA Qualifying Level..................................................................$930 Level 1....................................................................................$900 Level 2................................................................................ $1,400 Level 3................................................................................ $1,300 PGM 3rd Checkpoint Fee.......................................................... $1,025 Program Fee-PGM PGA Access Fee...........................................$575 Paid on a yearly basis each fall semester while in PGA Golf Management Program. Program Fee-Sport Management.............................................$175 College of Education All Online Courses...........................................................................$100 Program Fee – Counseling.........................................$5 per cr hour Program Fee – Curriculum.........................................$3 per cr hour Program Fee – Leadership..........................................$3 per cr hour Program Fee – Special Education............................$6 per cr hour Program Fee – Teacher Education...........................$4 per cr hour 10 College of Engineering All Online Courses...................................................................$100 Program Fee-EAS................................................ $15 per cr hour Includes all courses except those numbered 7000, 8000 with a max of $180 per term College of Letters, Arts and Sciences All Online Courses...................................................................$100 Program Fee-Art History Level 1.......................................... $10 Includes AH 1500 Program Fee-Art History Level 2.......................................... $20 Includes AH 2000, 3000, 3280, 3860, 4000, 4450, 4930, 9400 Program Fee-Anthropology Rsch Methods�� $75 Includes ANTH 3500 Program Fee-Anthropology Field........................................ $10 Includes ANTH 2220, 3010, 3210 Program Fee-Anthropology Lab.......................................... $20 Includes ANTH 3170, 3190, 4200 Program Fee-Biology Lab 1......................................$70 or $40 Includes BIOL 1060, 1200, 1210, 1530 Program Fee-Biology Lab 2......................................$80 or $60 Includes all BIOL 2000, 3000, 4000, 5000, 6000 and 9000 level BIOL-prefix courses with lab Components Program Fee-Chemistry Lab.................................................. $75 Includes all CHEM prefix courses with lab component Program Fee-Communication Level 2............................... $30 Includes COMM 2250, 2270, 3100, 3270, 3400 4170, 4270 Program Fee-Communication.............................................. $20 Includes COMM 3500 Program Fee-English................................................................ $10 Includes ENGL 1300, 1305, 1310, 1410, 1800, 2030, 2040., 2050, 2080, 2090, 3010, 3020, 3040, 3050, 3080, 3120, 3130, .3140, 3160, 3750, 3850, 4080, 4100, 4800, 4820, 4860, 5800, 5860, Program Fee-English................................................................ $15 Writing Assessment/Portfolio Fee Program Fee-Geology Field Trip 1....................................... $10 Includes GEOL 1010, 3700 Program Fee-Geology Field Trip 2....................................... $15 Includes GEOL 1020 Program Fee Geography Lab 1............................................. $10 Includes GES 1050, 4060, 4090, 4 . 270, 5060, 5090, 5270 Program Fee Geography Lab 2............................................. $15 Includes GES 3200, 4310, 4340,.5310, 5340 Program Fee Geography Lab 3............................................. $20 Includes GES 2050, 3050, 4050, 4080, 4120, 4130, 5050, 5080, 5120, 5130 Program Fee Geography Lab 4............................................. $30 Includes GES 4100 Program Fee-Languages......................................................... $10 Includes ASL 1010, 1020, 2110, 2120, 3590; FR 1010, 1020, 2110, 2120; GER 1010, 1020, 2110, 2120; GRK 1010, 1020; ITAL 1010, 1020, 2110; JPNS 1010, 1020, 2110, 2120; LAT 1010, 1020, 2110, 2120; RUSS 1010, 1020, 2110, 2120; SPAN 1010, 1020, 2110, 2120 Program Fee-Foreign & Cultural Studies�� $25 Includes FCS 3890, 5890 Program Fee - Lab................................................... $20 per cr hr Includes ENSC, PES, PHYS Program Fee-Math..................................... $20 per credit hour Maximum of $120 per semester Excluding 7000-8000 level MATH Program Fee-Theatre Level 1................................................ $25 Includes THTR 1000, 2000, 2020, 2030, 2050, 2500, 3020, 3030, 3050, .3100, 3280, 3390, 3391, 3392, 3600, 3700, 3920, 3930, 4390 Program Fee-Music Level 1......................................................... $30 Includes MUS 1000, 1010, 1030, 1310, 2010, 2030, 2050, 2100, 2 . 150, 2850, 3010, 3150, 3200, 3750, 3850, 4500 Program Fee-Music Level 2......................................................... $40 Includes MUS 2250, 2300, 2350, 2400 Program Fee-Visual Art Level 1.................................................. $20 Includes all VA not listed below at $40 Program Fee-Visual Art Level 2.................................................. $40 Includes VA 2100, 2110, 3100, 3110, 4100, 4110 Program Fee-Film Level 1............................................................ $15 Includes FILM 1000, 2000, 3550, 3900, 4250, 4500 PhD psychology Students fall/spring term................................................................$423 summer term....................................................................$211 Course Fee Psychology....................................................................$7 Includes PSY 2110, 3840 Psychology – MA students........................................$72 per term Program Fee VAPA Level 1........................................................... $30 Includes VAPA 1020, 1050, 1100, 1500, 3900, 3950, 4000 Program Fee-Visual and Performing Arts............$40 per term Includes any VA, Art History, Film Theatre, Music and/or VAPA courses College of Nursing and Health Sciences All Online Courses........................................................................$100 Program Fee-Nursing..................................... $10 per credit hour Program Fee-Health Sciences........................$2 per credit hour School of Public Affairs All Online Courses..................................................$100 per course Includes any PAD and/or CJ course offered online Non-refundable after census date national Student exchange program National Student Exchange Program Fee...........$150 per sem Includes all students in the National Student Exchange Program Candidate for Degree Students enrolled only to defend or submit a thesis/dissertation will pay graduate resident tuition at zero credit hour rate. [NOTE: The Board of Regents reserves the right to change tuition and fees at any time. Questions regarding tuition and fees should be addressed to the Student Financial Services, 719-255-3391. Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Tuition & Fees STUDENT SAFETY AND TRANSPORTATION FEE: For the summer semester, 2014, all students are automatically charged a $35.00 Safety and Transportation fee. This is a flat fee and is billed to the student’s account. This fee is not a parking fee and is not used for parking facilities. This fee is used to provide enhanced police services and shuttle services from far parking lots to the campus. PARKING PERMITS: Students, faculty, and staff parking in the HUB, Lot N, or Stanton Garage are required to purchase and display an appropriate parking permit. A SUMMER PERMIT MUST BE DISPLAYED ON YOUR VEHICLE BY THE FIRST DAY OF CLASSES, June 9, 2014. There is no grace period. Tickets WILL be written for violations beginning the first day of the semester. Parking Services enforces permit-related violations Monday through Thursday from 8:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. and on Fridays from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. NON-RESTRICTED PARKING AREAS: Students not wishing to purchase parking permits may park at the Four Diamonds Sports Complex, 5025 N. Nevada Avenue. Bus service from Four Diamonds runs from 6:40 a.m. to 10:35 p.m. Monday through Friday for the summer 2014 semester. Shuttle service is approximately every 10-15 minutes. Due to increased demand on this system, students parking at Four Diamonds should arrive at the Complex at least 30 minutes prior to the start of class. For detailed transportation schedules, including bus service to and from University Hall, please visit www.uccs.edu/pts and click on Transportation. RESTRICTED PARKING AREAS AND PARKING PERMITS: With the exception of the parking lots at the Four Diamonds area, a valid permit is required to park in all parking lots on campus. Please read the following information regarding parking options. Permits sold are valid for the summer 2014 semester only and will expire August 1, 2014. Parking is on a first-come, first-served basis. YOU ARE NOT PURCHASING A RESERVED PARKING SPACE. Students should direct all inquiries concerning parking to Parking Services at 719-255-3528. Cars violating parking regulations are subject to ticket, and/or immobilization. Parking regulations are available online at www.uccs.edu/pts/parking/regulations%20052609.pdf. On-Line Registration for parking permits is required for the summer semester and begins May 6, 2014. The website for registration is www.uccs.edu/pts. You MUST be registered for classes in order to apply on-line and pay the student price. In addition, you should have your vehicle information available to reserve a permit. Students selected to receive a permit will be given a unique registration number from the website.  Bring this number, an official photo I.D. card, and full payment to the Parking Services.  Payment is required at the time a permit is issued and cannot be billed to the student’s account. Resident Permits - Resident permits are not available during the summer. Individuals living in residence halls during the summer may purchase HUB permits during the summer semester only. HUB permits are also valid in Stanton Garage during the summer. HUB Permits: ($99.00)Valid for parking in Lots 1, 3-4, 6-8, 13, A-D, F, G, N, and Levels 1, 2, 4 & 5 of the Parking Garage. (NOT valid on level 3 of the parking garage NUMBERED STALLS) University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 N Permits: ($64.00) Valid at University Hall, 3955 Regent Circle and in HUB parking lots after 4:15 p.m. Monday-Thursday and all day Fridays. The time restriction for this permit is strictly enforced. P Permits:($37.50) Valid in HUB lots ONLY after 4:15 p.m. Monday through Thursday and all day on Friday. The time restriction for this permit is strictly enforced. Short Course Permits: (price varies) During the summer semester only, students enrolled in short courses (courses which last only one, two, or three weeks) have the option of purchasing a HUB permit which is valid for the week(s) of their choice. These permits are valid in all HUB areas for the week(s) indicated on the permit. (NOT valid on level 3 of the parking garage NUMBERED STALLS). These permits are non-refundable. 1 week permit - $24.00 student price 2 week permit - $42.00 Student price 3 week permit - $60.00 student price Motorcycle Permits: Valid in designated motorcycle parking only. Student Price - $30.00. Refunds: Permits may be returned for a full refund through June 16, 2014. BICYCLE REGISTRATION Bicycles on campus must be registered. Registration is free. Inquire at Parking Services. Parking Services Office Hours Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED FOR THE FOLLOWING HOLIDAY Independence Day, Friday, July 4, 2014 Summer Permits go on Sale May 6, 2014 Special Office Hours to Purchase Parking Permits: Saturday, June 7, 2014 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. General Fees Description Student I.D. Card Fee For Photo I.D.s or questions concerning photos, please contact the University Center Information Desk at (719) 255-3450. The cost of the UCCS Student I.D. card is $15.00. All new students will be billed automatically for an I.D. card and should have the I.D. card made during their first semester at UCCS. Transfer students from other CU campuses, or students who need a replacement I.D. card must pay $15.00 at the time the card is made. All Students/Faculty/Staff are required to have a UCCS I.D. card. Student ID fee is non-refundable, even if the student withdraws. Matriculation Fee: $25.00 This is a one-time, non-refundable, and mandatory fee to all new students (including transfer students) assessed at the time of their first registration entering UCCS. The one-time charge covers the normal costs of transcripts and the establishment of a permanent record at UCCS. The fee is assessed during registration at the time of initial enrollment and it is non-refundable, even if the student withdraws. 11 Tuition & Fees Learning Technology Fee All undergraduate students pay a $5.00 per credit hour fee. The learning technology fee provides for the purchase of new computer equipment and software accessible to all students; the maintenance and upgrade of telecommunication equipment used in all current and future learning centers, and the development of a broad set of informational communication offerings accessible to all students. Orientation Fee It is necessary for the orientation program to charge a one-time fee ($60) on your student bill in order to provide program staffing and materials. The orientation program does not charge this fee for profit. This fee is assessed once you attend orientation (or online orientation is initiated) and you enroll in at least one class. Even if you drop all of your classes and choose not to attend UCCS, this fee will not be reversed. Please remember to check your student bill at least once a month (even if you drop all of your classes and choose not to attend UCCS). Student Event/Performance Fee: $2.50/$4.00 For all undergraduate students enrolled in more than 6 hours the fee is $4.00. Undergraduate students enrolled in six or fewer credit hours pay $2.50. The fee provides free access for all UCCS students to all Theatreworks performances and events in the Bon Vivant Theater in University Hall. Student Activities Fee : ($7.00 base) Support for student organizations, student newspaper, student government operations, and other student activities. Student Recreation Fee : ($1.00 per credit hour) - Support for recreation programs and activities and campus fitness center. Athletics Fee : ($4.85 per credit hour) - Support for six women’s and six men’s intercollegiate sports programs. Family Development Center Operating Fee: ($1.50 base) Sup port for programs and services. Family Development Center Bond Fee: ($5.00 base): Repayment of bonded indebtedness on building as well as support for child care operations. Payment Options Option 1: Pay in Full Due date is June 16, 2014. Option 2: 2-Pay Deferred Payment Plan A payment equal to 1/2 of initial bill + $35 non-refundable deferred payment fee is due on or before June 16, 2014. 1/2 installment due July 16, 2014. Student Health Center Fee Option 3: Financial Aid ISIS Information System Fee: $2.00 Per Credit Hour Students enrolled for summer 2014, will have until June 16, 2014, to pay for any charges not covered by their financial aid awards, or enroll in a Deferred Payment Plan. Solar Energy Fee: $2.50 Please Note: Students failing to pay according to the above payment options are subject to late fines and service charges. Do not wait for a bill, your account balance can be checked and your bill can be viewed on the Student Portal. Note: Postmarks are not honored The Student Health Center Fee is mandatory for all students. Fulltime students pay $12.50 and part-time students pay $2 per credit hour. It provides access to all the services and programs of the UCCS Student Health Center. The ISIS fee is mandatory for all students and is used by the University to provide better service to students using technology for maintaining student records, course scheduling, data manage-ment, transcripts, financial aid, student accounts, registration, academic advising, etc. The Solar Energy Fee is mandatory for all students and is used by the University to support the installation of energy producing solar panels, a clean and renewable energy source on campus buildings. Student Life Fees: $140.00 Plus $15.35 Per Credit Hour Every undergraduate student enrolled for courses will be assessed mandatory student life fees for the term. These fees finance the student facilities, programs, and services that are not supported by the University’s general fund budget. The seven Student Life Fees are: All financial aid must be applied to the tuition and fee bill, any overpayment will be refunded to the student. Payments by Mail University of Colorado Colorado Springs Cashier 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80918-3733 Payments in Person Credit Card, Cash or Check The Cashier is located on the 2nd Floor, Main Hall University Center Bond Fee : $16.50 base plus $9.50 per credit hour - Repayment of bonded indebtedness on building as well as support for entertainment, cultural and educational programs, and the Center’s operation. Online Payments Campus Recreation Center Bond Fee: ($40.00 base) Repayment of bonded indebtedness on building as well as support for operations and programs. [IMPORTANT REMINDER: If you pay by credit/debit card, there is a 2.75% service fee. 12 UCCS Student Portal http://www.uccs.edu/portal We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, and electronic check payments. Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs tuition & fees Financial Aid Disbursement Complete appropriate direct deposit information online for financial aid refunds (funds remaining after payment of charges on student account). Disbursements begin within the week before start of classes. [NOTE: Be sure your address is correct. You may make changes on the web at www.uccs.edu. Direct questions to Loan Disbursement 719-255-3391 or Financial Aid at 719-255-3460. Third Party Assistance 719-255-3399 Cashier Window, Main Hall, 2nd Floor. Fax 719-255-3023. Present tuition voucher to the Cashier Window, or fax as early as possible. June 16 - Last day to turn in authorization to avoid late fees and service charges. July 18- Last day to charge books and supplies paid for by agencies. Students receiving Chapter 30 GI Bill benefits must pay according to payment options on page 12. For Chapter 33 GI Bill info, please call 719-255-3739. General Billing and Payment Information Tuition, fees, room and board, for the semester are accessible on the Student Portal approximately three weeks before the start of classes. Bills are available on the Student Portal. Contact Student Financial Services at 719-255-3391, if you do not receive an E-bill notification. (Bills are online only). Payments not received by the deadline may be assessed a prorated late fine up to $50 and 1% per month service charge on the unpaid balance. (12%APR) UCCS may require payment in cash/or in advance, if the student is deemed to be a poor credit risk. Semester certified receipts are free by to the student for semester receipts from fall 2010 through the current semester. A $5 fee will be charged for semesters prior to fall 2010. Do not stop payment on your check. A stop payment will result in a $20 fine. Credit card charge backs are treated like a returned check. Financial Responsibility By registering for classes at UCCS, each student is taking on a financial obligation, as stated in the Tuition and Fee Agreement and Disclosure, and as explained here in the Schedule of Courses. Please read the Withdrawal & Refund Policies section and Tuition & Fees section carefully so that there are no surprises. If a student fails to pay by published deadlines, any or all of the following may apply: 1. Late fees 2. Monthly service charges 3. Financial Stops preventing registration, add/drop, re-admittance or the release of transcripts, diplomas, and official verification forms. 4. Referral to the State of Colorado Central Collection Services or an outside collection agency, which will result in: a. collection costs and interest b. attorney fees (when a judgement is pursued) c. reporting to national credit bureaus d. withholding of state income tax refund If your account is not paid by the published deadline, the debt becomes past due. A Special Payment Arrangement, requiring a predetermined monthly payment can be requested from Student Debt Management 719-255-3412. REMEMBER: All charges associated with a past due balance and the past due balance must be paid-in-full before students will be allowed to register or receive transcripts, regardless if the student arranged a payment plan. Attention Students please review this page carefully. if you have any questions, comments or concerns please call 719-255-3391. Refunds for withdrawals and dropped classes will be processed after June 16, 2014. Contact Student Financial Services at 719-2553391 with any questions. [IMPORTANT REMINDER: Students who have set up a Direct Deposit Account with UCCS will receive their funds faster than those receiving a check. UCCS recommends that students set up a Direct Deposit Account. Students can fill out a direct deposit form online. If you have any questions call 719-255-3391. Returned Checks Students will be assessed a $20 returned check charge and may be subject to disenrollment, service charges, and late fines. The student may also be liable for up to three times the amount of the returned check, for collection costs, and for prosecution under Colorado Statutes. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 13 Summer 2014 Payment Policies and Deadlines PAYMENT DUE DATE JUNE 16, 2014. YOU CAN PAY IN FULL OR ENROLL IN A DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. DEFERRED 2 PAY PAYMENT PLAN: 1/2 – JUNE 16, 2014 1st INSTALLMENT + $35 NON-REFUNDABLE PAYMENT PLAN FEE DUE 1/2 – JULY 16, 2014 FINAL INSTALLMENT DUE First Student Electronic Bills Will Be Available Online: JUNE 4, 2014. DO NOT WAIT FOR A BILL! YOU CAN MAKE YOUR PAYMENT ON THE STUDENT PORTAL: www.uccs.edu/portal STUDENTS WHO HAVE REGISTERED AND HAVE NOT MADE PAYMENT ARRANGEMENTS BY JUNE 16, 2014 WILL BE SUBJECT TO LATE FINES AND SERVICE CHARGES. THERE WILL BE NO DISENROLLMENT FOR NON-PAYMENT. IF YOU DO NOT INTEND TO ATTEND CLASSES, YOU WILL HAVE TO WITHDRAW OR DROP ALL OF YOUR CLASSES. BILLS WILL ONLY BE ACCESSIBLE ONLINE. YOU WILL RECEIVE AN E-MAIL REMINDER WHEN A NEW BILL IS AVAILABLE ONLINE. If you have set up any Authorized Payers, they will also receive an E-Mail Reminder. Access your bill @ “my UCCS” student portal Additional Information about Payment Policies, Call 719.255.3391 Payments by Mail Payments in Person Online Payments UCCS-Cashier 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway Colorado Springs, CO. 80918 Credit Cards, Cash or Checks Cashier Office 2nd floor Main Hall, Room 211 Credit Cards & Electronic Checks UCCS Student Portal http://www.uccs.edu/portal We accept MasterCard, Visa, American Express, Discover, Cash and Check. Important Note: If you pay by credit/debit card, there is a 2.75% service fee. REVIEW THIS PAGE CAREFULLY. PLEASE CALL 719-255-3391, IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, COMMENTS OR CONCERNS. 14 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs tuition rates Tuition Schedule for Summer 2014 Tuition is based on your student status NOT the level of the courses UNDERGRAD. FRESHMAN OR SOPHOMORE RATES UNDERGRAD. JUNIOR AND SENIORS IN LETTERS, ARTS, AND SCIENCES, SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, or nondegree/unclassified students without an undergraduate degree with greater than 60 semester hours completed Credit Hour *Resident Non-resident Credit Hour *Resident Non-resident 1 $313 $869 1 $332 $882 2 $626 $1,739 3 $939 $2,608 4 $1,252 $3,478 5 $1,565 $4,347 6 $1,878 $5,217 7 $2,191 $6,086 8 $2,504 $6,956 9 $2,817 $7,825 10 $3,130 $8,694 11 $3,443 $8,694 12 $3,756 $8,694 13 $4,069 $8,694 14 $4,382 $8,694 15 $4,695 $8,694 ** See note for greater than 15 hours. 2 $664 $1,764 3 $996 $2,646 4 $1,328 $3,528 5 $1,660 $4,410 6 $1,992 $5,292 7 $2,324 $6,174 8 $2,656 $7,056 9 $2,988 $7,938 10 $3,320 $8,820 11 $3,652 $8,820 12 $3,984 $8,820 13 $4,316 $8,820 14 $4,648 $8,820 15 $4,980 $8,820 ** See note for greater than 15 hours. UNDERGRADUATE JUNIOR AND SENIOR STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS or ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATE JUNIORS AND SENIORS BETH-EL COLLEGE OF NURSING AND HEALTH SCIENCES Credit Hour *Resident Non-resident 1 $370 $898 2 $740 $1,796 3 $1,110 $2,694 4 $1,480 $3,592 5 $1,850 $4,490 6 $2,220 $5,388 7 $2,590 $6,286 8 $2,960 $7,184 9 $3,330 $8,082 10 $3,700 $8,980 11 $4,070 $8,980 12 $4,440 $8,980 13 $4,810 $8,980 14 $5,180 $8,980 15 $5,550 $8,980 ** See note for greater than 15 hours. Credit Hour *Resident Non-resident 1 $421 $898 2 $842 $1,796 3 $1,263 $2,694 4 $1,684 $3,592 5 $2,105 $4,490 6 $2,526 $5,388 7 $2,947 $6,286 8 $3,368 $7,184 9 $3,789 $8,082 10 $4,210 $8,980 11 $4,631 $8,980 12 $5,052 $8,980 13 $5,473 $8,980 14 $5,894 $8,980 15 $6,315 $8,980 ** See note for greater than 15 hours. * NOTE: Resident student tuition is before COF (College Opportunity Fund) is deducted. ** For additional details and information on tuition rates, fees, and payment options, go to http://www.uccs.edu/~bursar/ or call the Bursar's Office at 719-255-3391. To estimate your tuition go to http://www.uccs.edu/~bursar/pages/estimate.shtml University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 15 tuition rates Tuition Schedule for Summer 2014 Tuition is based on your student status NOT the level of the courses GRADUATE ENROLLMENT FEE: Master of Basic Sciences, Communication, Geography, History, Psychology, or Sociology or nondegree/unclassified students with a bachelor's degree: GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS or GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Credit Hour Resident Non-resident 0 $507 $507 1 $605 $1,090 2 $1,101 $2,071 3 $1,603 $3,058 4 $2,096 $4,036 5 $2,589 $5,014 6 $3,083 $5,993 7 $3,577 $6,972 8 $4,071 $7,951 9 $4,564 $8,929 10 $4,711 $9,908 11 $4,803 $9,931 12 $4,874 $9,954 13 $4,908 $9,978 14 $4,931 $10,001 15 $4,954 $10,024 ** See note for greater than 15 hours. Credit Hour Resident Non-resident 0 $551 $551 1 $649 $1,158 2 $1,189 $2,207 3 $1,735 $3,262 4 $2,272 $4,308 5 $2,809 $5,354 6 $3,347 $6,401 7 $3,885 $7,448 8 $4,423 $8,495 9 $4,960 $9,541 10 $5,112 $10,588 11 $5,305 $10,611 12 $5,492 $10,634 13 $5,585 $10,658 14 $5,608 $10,681 15 $5,631 $10,704 ** See note for greater than 15 hours. GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION or GEROPSYCHOLOGY : GRADUATE STUDENTS IN BETH-EL COLLEGE OF NURSING AND HEALTH SCIENCES: Credit Hour Resident Non-resident 0 $585 $585 1 $683 $1,158 2 $1,257 $2,207 3 $1,837 $3,262 4 $2,408 $4,308 5 $2,979 $5,354 6 $3,551 $6,401 7 $4,123 $7,448 8 $4,695 $8,495 9 $5,266 $9,541 10 $5,338 $10,588 11 $5,477 $10,611 12 $5,548 $10,634 13 $5,585 $10,658 14 $5,608 $10,681 15 $5,631 $10,704 ** See note for greater than 15 hours. Credit Hour Resident Non-resident 0 $614 $614 1 $712 $1,158 2 $1,315 $2,207 3 $1,924 $3,262 4 $2,524 $4,308 5 $3,124 $5,354 6 $3,725 $6,401 7 $4,326 $7,448 8 $4,927 $8,495 9 $5,527 $9,541 10 $6,128 $10,588 11 $6,728 $10,611 12 $7,328 $10,634 13 $7,483 $10,658 14 $7,506 $10,681 15 $7,529 $10,704 ** See note for greater than 15 hours. • The board of Regents reserves the right to change tuition and fees at any time. • Tuition and fees for fractional hours are prorated at the 1 hour rate. 16 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs online PAYMENT NOTE: DO NOT WAIT FOR YOUR BILL!!! Your account balance is due on June 16, 2014. You can make your payment on the student portal. There will be No Disenrollment for Non-Payment. If you do not intend to attend classes, you will have to withdraw from all of your classes. You can make your payment via the Student Portal. Please visit the Student Financial Services web site at www.uccs.edu/bursar or call 719-255-3391 for more details. An electronic version of this form can be found at the following URL http://www.uccs.edu/~bursar/pages/estimate.shtml. Estimating Tuition and Fees Use the following as a guideline for estimating your TOTAL tuition and fees if you wish to pay in full. Any difference between the actual billing calculation and the estimation below may result in an additional amount due to the University or in a refund to you. *COF stipend applicable for undergraduate resident students only Enter the number of hours enrolled in for summer 2014 Semester: ______________ hrs x (to be determined) 1. Tuition (see tables on pp 18 &19) $ _____________ Tuition and Fees for fractional hours are prorated based on 1 hour rate. Less: *COF Stipend amount x hours entered above - _____________ Student Share of Tuition = _____________ 2. Student Life Fees (mandatory each semester): University Center Bond Base Fee $16.50 Campus Recreation Center bond Fee $40.00 Additional $9.50 per credit hour $9.50 x hrs = _____________ Student Recreation Fee ($1.00 per credit hour) $1.00 x hrs = _____________ Athletic Fee ($4.85 per credit hour) $4.85 x hrs = _____________ Student Activities Fee = $7.00 Family Development Operating Fee = $1.50 Family Development Center Bond Fee = $5.00 3. Health Center Fee - $12.50 for 12+ hours, $2.00 per hour, 1 - 11 hours (mandatory each semester) _______________ = _____________ 4. Student Event/Performance Fee($2.50 - Up to 6 hrs.; $4.00 - 6+ credit hrs) _______________ = _____________ (mandatory each semester) 5. ISIS Fee (mandatory each semester) $2.00 x ______ hrs = ______________ 6. Learning Technology Fee (mandatory each term., $5 per credit hour) $5.00 x ______ hrs = ______________ 7. Matriculation Fee ($25 assessed only for the first term enrolled - nonrefundable) = ______________ 8. Student Orientation Fee (nonrefundable -please see page 15) = $60.00 9. Student Photo I.D. ($15.00 assessed only for the first term enrolled - nonrefundable.) = _______ 10. Solar Energy Fee (mandatory each semester) = $2.50 11. Transportation and Safety Fee (mandatory each semester) = $35.00 12. Lab Fees/Course Specific Fees (call department with questions) = ___________ 13. Housing Village Room and Board (contact Housing (719) 255-4042 or see Housing Application for details) = ___________ Total Estimation (Total Lines 1 through 12) = ___________ A payment must be received by 5:00 pm, June 16, 2014. If sending by mail, allow 5 days for delivery. Postmarks will not be honored. NOTE: The Board of Regents reserves the right to change tuition and fees at any time. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 17 frequently asked questions What are the semester dates? June 9 to August 1. A few courses have special start dates (check individual course listings for these). How do I apply for admission, and what is the deadline for applying? See admission information on pp 5 & 6. I have already been admitted. How do I register for classes? You will register using the Student Self Service Center registration system, see p 7 for specific instructions. New freshmen and transfer students must attend orientation before registering, see p 20. When can I register? You will be able to find your registration date/time through the Self Service Center. See p 5 for application dates and deadlines and p 7 for registration instructions. New freshmen and transfer students must attend orientation before registering. www.uccs.edu/ orientation. What is the payment policy? If you register by 5:00 pm, June 16, 2014, you are required to pay in full or enroll in a payment plan by June 16, 2014. What if I drop a course but am still enrolled in other courses? Will I get a refund? Yes, if you drop by the June 16, 2014, deadline. No drop refunds after this date. See p 4. What if I withdraw from school completely? Will I receive an adjustment against my total bill? Yes, less non-refundable fees, if you withdraw byJune 16 (100% adjustment), or by June 20 (80% adjustment), or by June 27 (60% adjustment). No adjustments after this date. See p 9 for details. What if I need academic advising? You can get academic advising at the Student Success Center, Main Hall, Room 208 (719-255-3260). New students also attend a required Orientation session before the semester begins. See Student Success Center under Student Resources section for more information. DO NOT WAIT FOR A BILL!!! Your account balance is due on June 16, 2014. You can make your payment on the student portal. In order to view your account information, bills and make payments, you will need to disable your Pop-Up Blocker. There will be No Disenrollment for Non-Payment. If you do not intend to attend classes, you will have to withdraw from all of your classes. summer semester 2014 - refund deadline REGULAR SEMESTER CLASSES (june 9 - aug 1) June 16 • 100% adjustment if ALL courses are dropped by this date. • 100% if individual courses are dropped by this date. NO refunds for individual dropped courses after this date June 20 • 80% adjustment if ALL courses are dropped (withdrawn) by this date. June 27• 60% adjustment if ALL courses are dropped (withdrawn) by this date. NO refunds for complete withdrawal from the University after this date. Use the online registration system to drop courses through June 16 See the instructions on page 10 of the Schedule of Courses. After June 16 and through July 3 instructor approval must be obtained on a Course Change form to drop a course. After June 16 Withdrawals must be initiated at the Admissions and Records Office. [NOTE: Special academic and financial deadlines apply to short courses. 18 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Academic Procedures Academic Advising See Student Success Center under Student Resources Commencement Commencement is held twice a year at the end of the fall and spring semesters. The date for summer 2014 commencement is Friday, Dec 19, 2014. 11:30am for the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. 3:30pm for Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences, College of Business, School of Public Affairs, College of Education, and College of Engineering and Applied Science. Only those students graduating during the summer and fall can participate in the Fall Commencement ceremony. Only those students graduating during the spring can participate in the Spring Commencement ceremony. Graduation Requirements for Bachelor’s Degree Candidates Students who expect to graduate at the end of the term must contact their academic advisor in the college/school from which they expect to receive the degree. In addition they must apply to graduate no later than the first week of classes. Only those students who have contacted their academic advisor and applied to graduate may be certified for graduation. Students who are graduating from Business, Engineering, LAS, Health Sciences, or Public Affairs should contact the Student Success Center the semester before their planned graduation for the Senior Audit appointment. Requirements for Master’s & Doctoral Degree Candidates Policy of the Board of Regents requires that students declare a major by the time they have 60 hours towards their degree - by the start of their Junior Year. Any candidate for a graduate degree is required to take a comprehensive examination, and/or thesis/dissertation defense, and/or capstone project according to departmental requirements after the other requirements for the degree have been substantially completed. Degree Audit Report To be eligible for graduation, students must: Declaration of Major A degree audit report provides current information as to a student’s academic status: requirements to be completed and requirements remaining. Available from the UCCS Student Portal through DARS, or from the Student Success Center, 2nd Floor, Main Hall, 719-255-3260. E-Mail Policy UCCS uses e-mail as an official means for communicating with students. To ensure students have access to this critical form of communication, students will be assigned a campus e-mail account at the time of acceptance at UCCS. Students are expected to check their official e-mail address on a frequent basis, in order to stay current with university communications. It is recommended that students check their official e-mail account at least once a week because some notices may be time sensitive. E-mail communication will be used to replace printed communication. In addition, faculty may use the e-mail account for their courses. Details about campus e-mail policies can be found at www.uccs.edu/helpdesk. Enrollment Verification/FERPA (Student Permission) Forms Current students can view their enrollment history, print enrollment verifications, complete and submit FERPA (Student Permission) Forms, and check loan deferments sent to their lenders by logging into the MyUCCS Portal using their student logon and password. The Enrollment Verification, and FERPA Form links are available in the Academic Resources section of the Student Portal. For questions, please contact registrar@uccs.edu or 719-255-3361. Final Grades Faculty are urged to POST grades ONLINE no later than 90 hours after the final exam. Grades will be accessible for student viewing and printing on the web through the Student Self Service Center. [NOTE: please refer to the student portal to see grades. An official copy of grades can be obtained by ordering an official transcript. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 • fulfill appropriate requirements as established by their major department and the Graduate School • complete and have approved the Application for Admission to Candidacy form and the Diploma Card • successfully pass the comprehensive examination, thesis/ dissertation defense according to the following deadlines: During Registration for Summer: Complete the Application for Admission to Candidacy, any Trans fer of Credit from another school if needed, the Diploma Card and the Departmental comprehensive exam, project, report, thesis/ dissertation defense forms and submit to major department. Department submittal to Graduate School by June 13, 2014. No later than July 12, 2014: Defend thesis/dissertation. No later than Aug 5, 2014: Submit thesis/dissertation to library. By Aug 5, 2014: After defense, submit report forms, showing a satisfactory pass, with at least three departmental signatures to the graduate school. Process all grade changes for any incomplete grades on courses needed for the degree. Students must submit completed thesis to the Library by the last day of finals of the semester in which they intend to graduate. Candidate for Degree Students who are not taking regular courses during the term in which the comprehensive exam or thesis defense occurs must enroll as “Candidate for Degree.” Tuition for “Candidate for Degree” enrollment is the equivalent of one semester hour resident gradu ate tuition, plus appropriate fees described in the “Tuition and Fees” section of this Schedule. A student need not be registered to submit the thesis/dissertation. Students on F-1 visas need to check with the Office of International Affairs for minimum registration requirements. Copies of the University Thesis Manual and Dissertation are available in the departmental offices, www.uccs.edu/gradschl, the Graduate School, and the Library. Students using human, animal and biohazard subjects in research must obtain approval from the appropriate committee (IRB, IACUC, IBC) before beginning such research. Please consult the Office of Sponsored Programs website for compliance information, www.uccs.edu/~osp. 19 Academic Procedures Degrees Degrees are verified, awarded, and posted approximately 7 weeks after the end of the semester. Official transcripts previously requested that were being held for degree posting are mailed out within a week to ten days. For the dates and times and to register for orientation sessions, please go to http://www.uccs.edu/orientation. Specific questions regarding new student orientation should be addressed to 719-255-3098, or check the campus web site at www.uccs.edu/orientation Honor Code Orientation for Graduate Students Academic honesty and integrity are vital elements of a dynamic aca demic institution. The responsibility for ethical conduct rests with each individual member of the academic community: students, faculty, and staff. The University of Colorado Colorado Springs has an ongoing commitment to maintain and encourage academic integrity. Copies of the University’s Academic Honor Code, a set of standards of academic honesty and procedures governing violations of these principles, are available in the University Library, the Office of Dean of Students, or the Vice Chancellor’s offi ce. Forms of Academic Dishonesty Plagiarism: Use of distinctive ideas or words belonging to another person, without adequately acknowledging that person’s contribution. Cheating: Intentionally possessing, communicating, using or attempting to use unauthorized (by the instructor) materials, information, notes, study aids, or other devices, in any academic exercise. Fabrication and Falsification: Intentional and unauthorized alteration or invention of any information or citation in an academic exercise. Multiple Submission: Submission of substantial portions of either written or oral academic work which has previously earned credit, when such submission is made without instructor authorization. Misuse of Academic Materials: Intentionally or knowingly destroying, stealing or making inaccessible, library or other academic resource material. Complicity in Academic Dishonesty: Intentionally or knowingly contributing to the academic dishonesty of another. Graduate students are NOT required to attend an orientation unless otherwise instructed to do so by the program in which they plan to enroll. The Graduate School hosts a New Graduate Student Welcome Reception a the beginning of the fall and spring semesters, and new students are encouraged to attend. Contact the Graduate School at 719-255-3072 or gradinfo@uccs.edu for more details. Student Outcome Assessment Agreement UCCS requires a series of student outcome assessments at the beginning of the freshman year and at the end of the soph omore and senior years as part of the educational experience. Assessments are kept confidential and will not affect a student’s academic standing. Assessments are used along with other students’ test scores to identify relative strengths and weaknesses in the educational program for the continual improvement of UCCS. Transcripts Current students can order official transcripts on the myUCCS Portal with no cost for standard processing. Transcripts will be processed 5-7 business days from the date the transcript is ordered and mailed through the United States Postal Service via first class mail. Former students and those requesting special processing (Fed Express, PDF, or Pickup) can visit www.uccs.edu/admrec/transcripts. html for detailed ordering information, special handling charges and easy online payment. Transcripts will be withheld for students with current financial obligations to the university, or disciplinary actions that are in progress from any CU campus. Please visit www.uccs.edu/admrec/transcripts.html or call 719-255-3376 if you have further questions. These examples of academic dishonesty are not comprehensive, and infractions will be dealt with on an individual basis. Each student is expected to assist in the enforcement of academic standards. Infractions should be first brought to the attention of the instructor, then to the dean of the college. Orientation for New Students Sessions of the Student Orientation, which includes advising and registration program will be held before the start of each semester for all new students. The program is meant to prepare new students for their initial enrollment and to help ensure success at UCCS. Attendance is required for all new undergraduate students before they will be allowed to register for classes. Because classes are filled on a first-come, first-served basis, students should attend the earliest program possible. Academic advisors from the Student Success Center will be available to answer questions and help students plan their class schedules so they can register that same day. 20 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Student Resources Bookstore 719-255-3247 University Center The Bookstore is a full service campus store that sells snacks, gifts, spirit wear, supplies, and course materials. The Bookstore is University owned and operated. The Bookstore accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express. Personal checks are also accepted with proper identification. www.uccsbookstore.com Textbooks Courses that require textbooks or optional course materials are available for purchase in-store or online through www.uccsbookstore. com. The Bookstore’s price comparison shopping tool on their website allows students to search for the most competitively priced book option. The Bookstore offers book formats that are New, Used, Rental, and e-Books for purchase. Textbook Return Policy Please refer to the most up-to-date policy stated on www. uccsbookstore.com. All returns, refunds, and exchanges require the original receipt. The credit card used for the original purchase must be present to credit back refunds on the return. Refunds for checks normally take 7-10 business days to clear before a cash refund can be given. New textbook returns must be in new selling condition. If originally shrink wrapped, the wrap must still be intact. Restocking Fee A restocking fee will be charged for all books returned except in the following instances: 1. Courses cancelled by the University. 2. Textbook requirements changed by the faculty member. 3. Courses you dropped before the semester Census Date. MyUCCS portal printout required to show course was dropped. Books must be returned within 7 days of dropping the course. Textbook Buy Back Textbook Buy Back is normally scheduled during the first week of the semester and Finals week. Please check the website for the most up-to-date dates. Books are bought back by the wholesalers based on the demand for the book next semester on our campus, as well as nationally by other bookstores. Buy Back payouts are generally 50-25% of the original retail price; however, some books may not be worth as much due to changes in the supply market. Hours Open year-round, Monday - Friday. Daily hours and holiday hours vary and are posted at www.uccsbookstore.com . The Bookstore is also open select Saturdays throughout the year. Campus Closure Procedures Decision to cancel classes due to inclement weather will normally be made prior to 6:00 a.m. The decision to cancel evening classes will normally be made prior to 3:00 p.m. Faculty, staff and students should call the emergency information line, 719-255-3346 or listen to the following stations for cancellation information. Colorado Springs Pueblo Denver TV KVUU KVOR KRDO KSSS KRCC KTLF KMAX KKLI KILO KKFM KATM KRYT KCFJ KCCY KGHF KOA KYGO KKTVKOAA KRDO Barricades and signs will be placed at all campus entrances. Access to the campus will be restricted. No one will be allowed on campus until the campus officially reopens. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 Campus Recreation 719-255-3463 Campus Recreation Center The Campus Recreation Center houses lap & leisure pools, a hot tub, a two court gymnasium, a running track, a full service fitness center, aerobics/dance studio and a bouldering wall. These services support the leisure and wellness needs of students, faculty and staff. This is accomplished in a variety of ways, including: • Open Recreation - access to the gym and fitness center. • Intramurals - Competitive and recreational teams, individual leagues, and special events. • Club Sports - offering instructional, educational, and competitive activities for members. • Outdoor equipment rental - an increasing inventory of equipment at nominal rates. • Outdoor facilities and programs -access to sport facilities by reservation, and various outdoor trips. Career Center 719-255-3340 Main Hall 201 Career counseling and resources are available for all aspects of a student’s career path. Office hours are from 8am to 5pm, Mon-Fri., and appointments are required. We offer various assessment tools to help you decide on a major or if you are changing career paths. We help your job search skills with personal resume reviews and mock interviews. We host many career events and recruiters on campus each year, including two Career Fairs. The Career Center also sponsors online career tools: Clyde’s Careers allows students to view internship and job postings, track career events on campus and allows employers to view your resume for potential employment. Clyde’s Careers also offers a resume building tool as well as specific information regarding international jobs and internships. Access Clyde’s Careers and other helpful information from the Career Center website at www.uccs.edu/ career.. For other information regarding Career Center services, visit www.uccs.edu/career often. Center for Excellence in Communication 719-255-4770 Columbine Hall 312 The Center for Excellence in Communication focuses on the development and enhancement of the oral communication competency of all members of the campus community ‑ students, faculty, and staff. The Center provides several programs and presentations that can be utilized in the classroom through work shops, or within the Center through one‑to‑one assistance. Regardless of academic major, communication skills play an important role in the advancement and success of all college students. Center for Excellence in Languages 719-255-3690 Dwire Hall 270 The Center provides support to students in the study of language and culture. Services include tutoring, placement exams, conversation tables, and international travel information. A wide variety of instructional aids is available. Center for Excellence in Mathematics 719-255-3687 Engineering Bldg 233 The Center for Excellence in Mathematics provides drop‑in tutoring in mathematics, computer science, physics, statistics, and engineering. In addition, we provide supplemental instruction, space for small group study and a limited amount of one-on-one tutoring for UCCS students free of charge. The computers in the Math Center have a variety of mathematical and statistical software for student use. 21 Student Resources Center for Excellence in Science 719-255-3689 Centennial Bldg 204 The Science Center provides services to students who need help in understanding basic scientific concepts in specific science courses and in mastering laboratory instrument skills. A wide variety of instructional aids is available at the center. These Include: • Drop-in Tutoring • Computer-Aided Instruction • Audio-Visual Presentations • Hands-on Lab Instrument Practice • Self-paced Learning Modules • Calculators • Word Processing/Graphing Programs • Test Banks Center for Excellence in Writing 719-255-4336 Columbine Hall 316 The Writing Center offers individual consulting in writing for all students. Students may schedule 45-minute appointments Monday through Saturday by visiting our website at http://www. uccs.edu/~writingcenter/. Consultants provide support for idea development, organization, structure, revisions, audience analysis, and other concerns students may have. Chancellor’s Leadership Class 719-255-3065 Main Hall 104 Provides a leadership development program for undergraduate students that includes a leadership studies curriculum, personal enrichment activities, mentoring, and community services. www.uccs.edu/clc/ Childcare 719-255-3483 Family Development Center www.uccs.edu/fdc The Family Development Center is a fully accredited, high quality, affordable preschool and child care center serving UCCS families and the community at large. We offer educational programs for children from 1 year of age to 10 years. At the Center we strive to help children build self-esteem and to feed each child’s curiosity and enthusiasm. We create a positive environment that supports the intellectual, social, emotional and physical growth of children. The Center maintains a staff of highly qualified and caring teachers. The activities in the classrooms are planned and implemented by professional lead teachers who are trained in early childhood/child development and are responsible for coordinating the program. Lead teachers are assisted by additional teachers and aides. The Center strives to meet the standards for low child/staff ratios adopted by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). The Center is open from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Competitive rates are available, with discounts for students, staff, faculty, and alumni. Some scholarships are available for students. Subsidies for military families are also available. Enrollment is on a first come, first served basis, with priority given to UCCS students. Phone or visit the Center for further enrollment information. 22 Copy Center 719-255-3213 University Center 108 www.uccs.edu/copycenter The Copy Center offers full service printing, copying and faxing services to students, faculty, and staff. Ask us about using your Paw Prints!! Dean of Students, Office of 719-255-3901 Main Hall 322 The Office of the Dean of Students is responsible for maintaining and administering the University Student Code of Conduct. They also network with University departments and programs to provide clarity on University protocols, policies, and rules. They advise and make recommendations on student initiatives, interests and needs in the areas of student complaints, appeals and referrals. The Office also provides problem solving assistance and can help students connect with campus resources. Disability Services 719-255-3354 Main Hall 105 Provides equal access to reasonable accommodations for students with documented disabilities. Qualified students must meet the academic standards requisite to admission and provide documentation of a physical or mental impairment which substantially limits one or more major life activities. Please call for an appointment. Discrimination and Harassment, Office of 719-255-4324 Keystone House 3107 The ODH enforces the CU Sexual Harassment Policy and Procedures, the CU Conflict of Interest in Cases of Amorous Relationships Policy, and the UCCS Discrimination and Harassment Policy and Procedures, as well as the Student Sexual Misconduct Policy (Appendix I of the Student Code of Conduct), in conjunction with the Dean of Students. The Office handles investigations involving students, staff and faculty; and investigates allegations of sexual harassment, Protected Class discrimination and harassment, and claims of retaliation related to an investigation. Diversity and Inclusiveness UCCS inclusively engages diverse people and perspectives in learning, discovery, and innovation to prepare students for successful futures, to build knowledge, and to inform the greater public good. Diversity represents, among other things, differences in ethnicity, race, gender, age, class, sexual orientation, abilities, religious and spiritual values, political viewpoints, veteran status, and gender identity and expression. The principle of diversity advocates being inclusive of all while overcoming the legacies of exclusion in order to foster equity within the university experience. Financial Aid, Student Employment and Scholarships 719-255-3460 Cragmor Hall 201 Office website: www.uccs.edu/finaidse Office Facebook: UCCSFinAid Via Email: General Financial Aid: finaidse@uccs.edu Student Employment: stuemp@uccs.edu Scholarships: scholarships@uccs.edu Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs student resources The UCCS Financial Aid Office is available to assist students and their parents with funding options through federal, state and institutional aid programs. Financial aid counselors are available to meet with students on a walk-in basis. To apply for financial aid, first complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at www.fafsa.gov and list UCCS School code 004509. Priority filing date for the FAFSA is March 1st. The UCCS Scholarship Application is completed through the myUCCS student portal or for incoming students through the goUCCS student portal. Grants Grants are financial aid awards that do not have to be repaid. Grants may be used for tuition, fees, books, room and board, and other miscellaneous educational expenses. The Financial Aid Office awards grants based on financial need. Students who complete the FAFSA are automatically considered for grants. Scholarships Scholarships are awarded on the basis of need or merit. All available institutional scholarships are listed on the web at www.uccs.edu/finaid. The deadline for most institutional scholarships is March 1st. Postmarks will not be honored. Many of the scholarships require that students have completed the FAFSA. Outside scholarship search databases (all free) are also listed on the scholarship web page. Federal Direct Stafford Loans Stafford Loans are federal student loans available to university students. Nearly all students are eligible to receive Stafford Loans regardless of credit. Interest on Stafford Loans may be subsidized by the U.S. Government depending on the student’s financial need. Federal Parent Loans (PLUS) The Federal Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) enables parents and legal guardians to borrow up to the cost of education for dependent undergraduate students. PLUS Loans are credit-based and a parent will need to apply at www.studentloans.gov in order to qualify. Federal Graduate Loans (PLUS) PLUS Loans are available to Graduate Students to borrow up to their cost of attendance. PLUS Loans are credit-based and in order to qualify, the graduate student will need to apply at www.studentloans.gov. Federal Perkins Loans at selected employers off campus. Applications are available online during each summer and are due by the end of the first week of fall classes. Undergraduate degree students who are eligible for resident tuition (not military or Olympic status), take at least six credit hours and who comply with the financial aid policy on Satisfactory Academic Progress(SAP), may apply for Colorado No-Need Workstudy. Student Employment The Financial Aid/Student Employment Office offers a self-referral employment service to currently enrolled students, and to students who have been accepted for the following term. Students need not document financial need to apply for these jobs. There is no charge for any of these services. On-campus (hourly/non work-study) employment is available to fulltime or part-time degree status students and full-time unclassified students. Additionally, during the summer, degree-seeking students may work on campus without being enrolled if they were enrolled as half-time students during the previous spring semester and will return in the fall semester. Jobs are generally part-time and are listed throughout the year depending upon employer needs. However, the majority of openings are at the beginning of each term. Off-campus employment, both part-time and full-time, is available throughout the year depending upon employer needs. Openings range from highly skilled technicians and computer assistants to clerical work, food service, and general labor. Temporary and on-call positions in such areas as day care, house cleaning and furniture moving are also listed. Current job openings, both on and off campus, work-study and nonwork-study, are listed on SEAN’S, an online student employment assistance network for students. This service is strictly self-referral, and to apply for any job the student must contact the employer directly. Students may access SEAN’S at seans.uccs.edu Short-Term Loans The University has a short term loan program for students in need of emergency financial assistance. These loans are temporary in nature and have a maximum repayment period of one semester. These loans are available starting five calendar days prior to class start. Applications are available in the Office of Financial Aid/Student Employment. The fee to borrow is $5.00 per $100.00 borrowed. The fee is added to the student’s bill. Eligibility for a short term loan is determined by a Financial Aid Advisor. The maximum loan is $700. Perkins Loans are a low interest federal student loan for graduate and undergraduate students. These loans are awarded based on exceptional financial need. Work-Study Work-study is a financial aid program that allows students to work on-campus or with an approved off-campus employer to earn money to pay educational expenses. This offers part-time, subsidized employment (approximately 6-15 hours per week) with both on and off-campus employers. Students must also be enrolled at least half time and comply with the financial aid policy on Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) to maintain eligibility for work-study. Colorado No‑Need Work‑Study Not based on financial need and offers part‑time, subsidized employment (approximately 10‑15 hours per week), on campus or University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 23 Student Resources First Year Experience 719-255-3688 Main Hall 202 The Office of First Year Experience offers transitional, academic, and student development support services to all freshmen and transfer students. The mission of the office is to assist students with academic success. The Office of First Year Experience provides academic support through interactive workshops (time management, study skills, test-taking), academic coaching, tutoring, and mentoring. All of these services are offered at no cost to the student. http://www.uccs.edu/fye Health Insurance 719-255-4444 Student Health Center Degree-seeking undergraduate students taking 9 or more credit hours, graduate students taking 6 or more credit hours; fulltime intern students and students enrolled in certain approved certificate-seeking programs at UCCS are eligible to enroll in the Student Insurance Plan. The enrollment deadline is June 16, 2014, and payment must be made in full at that time. The insurance plan subsidizes major medical expenses according to the schedule of benefits stated in the Student Insurance Brochure, which is available in the Student Health Center. The Student Health Center also offers an affordable program called Clyde’s Care that waives in-house office visits and procedure charges. For more information, please visit: www.uccs.edu/shc Housing - On-Campus 719-255-4042 Monarch House Welcome home! Join the 900 students who are living in some of the best on-campus student housing facilities in Colorado. We invite you to explore the UCCS Summit and Timberline Village Residence Halls or the new Alpine Village Apartments. Both Villages are just a short walk or shuttle ride from campus classroom buildings, the Student Recreation Center, the Kraemer Family Library and the University Center. Our Villages are nestled at the foot of the scenic Austin Bluffs hillside and provide residents with some of the most spectacular views of the Pikes Peak region including the Rock Mountain Front Range and the Garden of the Gods. All our on-campus living options offer the perfect mix of privacy with the opportunity to study, play, relax and meet friends. In-room cable TV and Ethernet connections, and convenient laundry facilities make on-campus living the right choice for students. If you are a freshman or an upper classman wanting the traditional residential experience, look at the Summit Village Residence Halls. Summit also offers unique learning communities and theme floors like the Colorado Living and Outdoor Recreation Floor, Nursing Floor, Honors Floor, the Arts Connection and Substance-Free Floor. If you are over 21 or are transferring in with 30 or more credits, check out the Alpine Village Apartments. It’s easy - just complete our downloadable application, print it and forward the application and fees to: UCCS Housing Village, 1010 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Colorado Springs, CO 80918. More on-line at: www.uccs.edu/housing. Come join the “Village People” and begin making a lifetime of on-campus college friendships and memories. Housing - Off-Campus Assistance 719-255-4042 The University’s off-campus housing referral service, maintained by Residential Life, has listings of rooms, apartments, and houses, as well as students seeking roommates to share accommodations. For more information, go to www.uccs.edu/commuter. Information Technology 719-255-3536 El Pomar Center Each student is automatically assigned an IT account for access to email and the university network. See www.uccs.edu/it and www. uccs.edu/helpdesk for more information. IT Help Desk EPC, 1st Flr Columbine Hall Lab COLU 231 Library Computer Lab EPC, 2nd Flr 719-255-3536 719-255-4963 719-255-3422 International Affairs, Office of 719-255-5018 Copper Hall, Suite 9202 Email: international@uccs.edu The Office of International Affairs (OIA) supports the following activities: recruitment, enrollment, and retention of inbound international students and scholars to support diversity; education abroad, exchange, and other global engagement programs for UCCS students and faculty; development of programs, curriculum and strategies in collaboration with UCCS colleges and schools to increase multicultural experiences and global competencies of students, faculty and staff; and advocacy, formation and maintenance of strategic international partnerships. Library, Kraemer Family 719-255-3296 El Pomar Center www.uccs.edu/library/ The Kraemer Family Library occupies the top two floors of the El Pomar Center. The collection contains over 1.2 million items ranging from traditional print material to electronic databases, and a wide array of research services. The library’s online catalog and other elec tronic resources can be accessed via the library’s web page at www. uccs.edu/library. UCCS students with a valid University ID have access to the library’s services including reference assistance, interlibrary loan, database searching, and a course reserve collection. In addition, students and faculty have access to the collections of many of the state’s other academic libraries through personal visits, shared electronic catalogs, or interlibrary loan. The library’s interlibrary loan agreements provide students and faculty with access to the collections of most of the libraries in the U.S. and other countries. An assistive technology lab is available for students with special needs. Instruction in library use is provided in many of the courses taught on campus. Library hours during the summer term*: Mon-Thur 7:30 a.m. ‑ 9:00 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. ‑ 6:00 p.m. Sunday 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. During holidays and breaks, variable hours are posted at the door and on the library’s website. Check the library’s webpage for other services, events, and workshops. 24 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs student resources MOSAIC: Multicultural Office for Student Access, Inclusiveness and Community 719-255-3040 Univ Center 110A acordova@uccs.edu www.uccs.edu/mosaic Promotes cultural diversity by assisting in recruitment, retention, and academic success of students from diverse cultures. Also assists students who want to share their culture by connecting them to campus resources, opportunities and information. LGBT Resource Center 719-255-3447 Univ Center 110B lgbtrc@uccs.edu or vdelgado@uccs.edu www.uccs.edu/lgbtresourcecenter The LGBT Resource Center in MOSAIC exists as part of an on-going commitment to foster a positive and inclusive atmosphere for everyone at UCCS. The LGBT Resource Center is designed to provide resources and info to LGBT students, advocate for LGBT interests throughout campus, conduct outreach and education, and to ensure LGBT voices are represented among the campus at large. Much of the LGBT+ Rescource Center’s programming for events endorse National Coming Out Week, Transgender Day of Remembrance, National Day of Silence, World AIDS Day, LGBT Health Awareness Week, and Spirit Day. The LGBT Resource Center is known for Safe Zone Training, an ally training workshop for students, staff, and faculty. MOSAIC Gateway Program 719-255-3040 Univ Center 110A acordova@uccs.edu The MOSAIC Gateway program provides holistic admission review and learning communities for students who show strong potential to succeed in college even though facing particular academic and social challenges. Nominations to the program are made by UCCS admissions committees upon review of a UCCS application and required support documents—www.uccs.edu/apply. A limited number of students are admitted on a case-by-case basis and are required to participate in MOSAIC Gateway programs. Students denied admission to the program are advised on alternative means of achieving a college education. The MOSAIC Gateway Program is coordinated by Anthony Cordova, Director of MOSAIC (Multicultural Office for Student Access, Inclusiveness and Community). MOSAIC provides support with admission, academic advising, mentoring, and college transition for all students. MOSAIC reaches out particularly to students who are ethnically diverse, LGBTQ, first generation, non-traditional, or face other challenges. High school principals, counselors, teachers and others mentors are encouraged to refer and recommend appropriate students for the MOSAIC Gateway Program by contacting Anthony Cordova, acordova@uccs.edu. Pre-Collegiate Development Program 719-255-3239 Main Hall 303 Assists in preparation of under-represented and first generation college students (grades 9-12) to be competitive for entrance to the college. Public Safety 719-255-3111 Parking Garage/Public Safety, 104 The University Department of Public Safety is a full service agency. The officers of the department are certified, commissioned police officers for the State of Colorado. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 Liability Limitation: The University does not provide medical support or pay expenses for students who are injured or become sick on campus. Should you become involved in a traffic accident on campus, Do Not move your vehicle. Call the University Department of Public Safety immediately. If you witness a crime, contact the University Department of Public Safety. If at all possible, the information you supply will be kept confi dential. There are times when a very small amount of information can be of considerable assistance in helping the victim. Report all crimes immediately upon discovery. The sooner the police are aware of the crime, the better the chance of recovering property and/or apprehending the perpetrator. Should you become the victim of a sexual assault, report it immediately. Be confident that your case will be handled in a sensitive, discreet, and confidential manner. The University Department of Public Safety will assist you in any way it can. If for any reason you are apprehensive about going to your vehicle, call the Department of Public Safety for an escort. If you see a safety problem on campus, report it to the Public Safety Office. The Department of Public Safety maintains a Daily Crime/Fire Log. This daily log includes all criminal incidents and alleged criminal incidents that were reported to the UCCS Police Department. The daily log also includes reported fires that occurred within on-campus student housing facilities. The log can be viewed at: www.uccs.edu/pusafety/police/blotter. Campus Safety Information The University of Colorado Colorado Springs annually publishes the Campus Safety and Security & Fire Safety Report. This report contains a summary of: campus crime statistics, responsibilities to report, campus safety programs and other safety information. Additionally, pursuant to C.R.S. 18-3-412.5, the report contains information regarding persons who are required by Colorado Law to register as sex offenders. The Fire Safety Report includes information about Housing fire notifications, fire statistics, drills and evacuation procedures, fire alarm systems and fire education and training. This report can be read in full on the internet at: http://www.uccs.edu/asr/index.html. If you cannot access the report on the internet, please call Campus Police at 255-3111 to request a printed copy be sent to you. The Department of Public Safety can supply statistical information for research, general information or someone to speak to your group. If you would like to know more about law enforcement and its career opportunities, contact the Department of Public Safety. Drive safely, courteously and have a safe semester at the University of Colorado Colorado Springs. Student Health Center 719-255-4444 Parking Garage/Public Safety 109 The Student Health Center provides convenient and affordable access to quality medical care for students. Appointments are recommended. The clinic is located on the east side of the Parking Garage complex. Information is also available at www.uccs.edu/shc. Both FULL time and PART time students are welcome at the Student Health Center. Students do NOT need to have medical insurance to be seen for an appointment. The Health Center is a fee-for-service clinic, payable with cash, check, and credit cards. The charge for each 25 student resources appointment will be based on the procedures and diagnosis. The clinic’s medical staff consists of a physician, nurse practitioners and other qualified health professionals The clinic hours are Monday through Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm and closed on holidays. Many professional services are provided including evaluations and treatment of illnesses, health problems and injuries, immunizations and preventative visits such as physicals and well women exams, just to name a few. Limited discount-priced medications and labs are also available on-site for patients seen at the clinic. For additional information or to schedule an appointment, please call or stop by. Student Life and Leadership (SLL) 719-255-3470 University Center 102 The Student Life and Leadership Office, located on the first level of the University Center, is your doorway to campus life. Involvement in sponsored activities provides for personal growth, leadership development, lifelong friendships, chances to develop new skills, and opportunities to have fun. The SLL office publishes the weekly Clyde’s Commons newsletter and serves as the administrative hub for the following areas: Office of Student Activities (OSA) The Office of Student Activities (OSA) provides over 200 events per year which includes traditional programs like Disorientation Week, Homecoming, Roar Daze, concerts, speakers, and educational programs for the campus community. Combined with a wide variety of weekend programs, OSA seeks to meet the unique interests of our diverse student body. Student Government Association The Student Government Association is a student-led organization, representing and advocating for all UCCS students. They promote the overall welfare of the student body through advocacy and opportunities for student engagement. SGA strives to promote community by fostering a sense of pride through accountability and by providing an enriching university experience for all students. Student Clubs and Organizations With over 200 student-led clubs and organizations, there are a variety of ways to get involved on campus, meet people, and develop leadership skills. Students interested in media can work with the Scribe Student Newspaper or the UCCS Radio Station. From Greek Life to any number of interest groups, there is an option for everyone. Student Success Center 719-255-3260 Main Hall, 2nd Floor The Student Success Center is a one stop location where students can talk to an academic advisor, check on their degree progress, or access a wide variety of other services designed to help students be successful. Our office is open on Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Academic Advising 719-255-3260 Main Hall, 2nd Floor www.uccs.edu/ssc Advising is available for all undergraduate students. Appointments are recommended - please call 719-255-3260 to schedule. Walk-in hours for quick questions are offered weekly and are posted on our website:, http://www.uccs.edu/ssc. 26 Orientation Programs 719-255-3098 Main Hall, 2nd Floor Informative orientation/advising sessions, required for all new freshmen and transfer students, are held before the beginning of each semester. Please call for dates and locations, or check the web at http://www.uccs.edu/orientation. Information will be mailed to all new students. Degree Audit Report 719-255-3260 Main Hall, 2ndFloor A degree audit report provides current information as to a student’s academic status: requirements to be completed and requirements remaining. Available from the UCCS Student Portal through DARS. Math Placement Test The Math Placement Test is used to determine placement into the appropriate math class. The exam is offered online and the cost is nominal. Information and directions to take the Math Placement Test can be found on the Math Department’s website at www.uccs.edu/math. Prospective Students www.uccs.edu/futurestudents The Office of Student Recruitment and Admissions Counseling is happy to answer your questions about becoming a student at UCCS. We work with all high school and college transfer students. Our office is located in Cragmor Hall, Room 001. Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm. If you have questions call 719-255-3084 or 1-800-990-8227 extension 3084. UCCS Online Radio Radio@uccs.edu University Center The UCCS online radio airs student, staff, and faculty programs that showcase all areas of University life 24/7. Shows feature breaking campus news, sports events and interviews, individual college programs, concerts, University resource information, club highlights, and the latest musical hits. Facebook: UCCS Radio, Twitter: UCCS Online Radio. Email: radio@uccs.edu. University Center 719-255-3450 The University Center is the main gathering place for the campus: fostering a sense of community among the students, faculty, staff, alumni and community. The University Center is designed and maintained to provide a comfortable and relaxing environment that facilitates the delivery of services, programs and special events. The University Center provides for a variety of cultural, recreational and educational needs. This multi-purpose facility contains lounge and study areas, the Overlook Café, Jazzman’s Coffee, Clyde’s, meet ing rooms, Student Government offices, the commuter ounge, a game room, the office of Student Multicultural Affairs, the Information Desk, the UCCS Bookstore, and the Copy Center. Visit us at http://www.uccs.edu/uc. Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs student resources University Counseling Center 719-255-3265 Main Hall 324 counsel@uccs.edu The University Counseling Center (UCC) helps UCCS students address personal issues, relationship issues, and issues about career decisions. When encountered, such problems may get in the way of academic achievement and overall wellbeing. The UCC targets these issues through short-term psychotherapy interventions. The UCC provides the following: 1. Individual, couples, family and group counseling to help students address mental health related issues experienced while enrolled at the university. 2. Workshops and presentations to address various mental healthrelated topics like stress behaviors, sexual abuse and domestic violence, alcohol and substance abuse and academic issues such as study skills, stress management skills, time management and test anxiety. 3. Psychological and neuropsychological testing services are initiated to help identify conditions that may get in the way of academic success through the use of clinical and objective tests. The results are discussed both in person and in a comprehensive report that includes summary of gathered data through clinical interviews, test results, full interpretation of test results, formal diagnoses, and recommendations. Veteran Education Benefits Chapters 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 901, 1606 and 1607: The veteran must establish eligibility for educational benefits from the DVA by filing the appropriate paperwork at this office and through the DVA’s website at www.gibill.va.gov. The student must be registered in classes before the term census date before this office can certify any classes to the DVA. Procedures For those enrolling at UCCS for the first time using VA education benefits, please attend a veteran/military orientation, visit the Forster Veteran Resource Center, or call our office as soon as possible to begin the process of starting your benefits. After registration each semester, the student must submit a Course Load Worksheet to the OVMSA for review in order for the certification to be processed by the DVA. Any changes in course load (i.e., adds, drops, withdrawals) must be reported to the OVMSA. Dependent Education Assistance Act, Chapter 35 Students between the ages of 18 and 26 who are eligible for educational benefits because of the death of a parent during active military duty or because of service-connected disability rated by the DVA as 100% permanent and total should file appropriate forms with the DVA according to the preceding paragraphs. The registration procedure is also the same as described above. 4. Consultation services for faculty, staff and students to help with mental health-related challenges and questions they may have. For information regarding services, costs and scheduling, please call 719-255-3265. University Testing Center 719-255-3354 Main Hall 105 Testing includes: •American College Test (ACT) Residual: an entrance exam for undergraduates. The results are valid for admission to the CU system only. Cost is $50. •Correspondence exams - Cost $20/exam. •Graduate Record Exams (GRE) - subject based only. An entrance exam for graduate programs. Visit www.gre.org to register and pay. •Miller Analogy Test (MAT) - an entrance exam for graduate programs. Cost is $80. •Reasoning Skills Test: an exam used to satisfy the LAS Quantitative and Qualitative Reasoning Skills Requirements. Cost is $20. For information, costs, and scheduling, please call 719-255-3354. Veteran and Military Student Affairs and UCCS Veterans Resource Center, Office of 719-255-3253 Forster House The Office of Veterans and Military Student Affairs (OVMSA) assists veterans and others eligible for Department of Veterans Affairs (DVA) education benefits. The office is supervised by the university and bound to complete documentation and maintain records according to the guidelines of the DVA and the Colorado State Approving Agency for Veterans Education and Training. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 27 University policies Affirmative Action The University of Colorado Colorado Springs follows a policy of equal opportunity in education and employment. In pursuance of this policy, no campus department, unit, discipline, or employee shall discriminate against an individual or group on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, sexual orientation, individual handicap, or veteran status. Under Colorado state law, sexual orientation includes a person’s orientation toward heterosexuality, homosexuality, bisexuality, or transgender status.This policy applies to all areas of the University affecting present and prospective students or employees. The institution’s educational programs, activities, and services offered to students and/or employees are non‑discriminatory and consistent with State Affirmative Action guidelines, as well as with Federal laws and orders. For information about these provisions on equity, discrimination, or fairness, as well as internal and external complaint procedures, con tact the Director of Student Enrichment Services, Room 318, Main Hall or call 719-255‑3359. UCCS Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Policy Statement The University of Colorado Colorado Springs is committed to creating and maintaining a work and study environment for faculty, staff, and students that does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, age, political affiliation, national origin, individual handicap, sexual orientation, or veteran status. All employees, faculty and students must be allowed to work, study and teach in an environment that is free of unwanted sexual overtures which undermine the integrity of employment, teaching, and faculty‑student relationships. The University of Colorado Colorado Springs is as a matter of principle and legally committed to the cause and spirit of affirmative action and equal opportunity. As Chancellor, I wish to emphasize my professional and personal commitment in assuring that the implementation of affirmative action programs thus yield positive, tangible results at CU Colorado Springs. Effective implementation requires the involvement, participation, and support of all segments of the University. Positive, good faith efforts will be required of everyone, but particularly of those individuals who are responsible for recruiting, hiring, evaluating, and promoting others. Performance in this area will be an important element in the evaluation of all campus administrators and super visors. The Director of Student Enrichment Services is available to assist all employees, faculty, and students in this important area. Colorado Rioting Act No person who is convicted of a riot offense shall be enrolled in a state-supported institution of higher education for a period of twelve months following the date of conviction. A student who is enrolled in a state-supported institution of higher education and who is convicted of a riot offense shall be immediately suspended from the institution upon the institu tion’s notification of such conviction for a period of twelve months following the date of conviction; except that if a student has been suspended prior to the date of conviction by the state-suppor ted institution of higher education for the same riot activity, the twelve month suspension shall run from the start of the suspension 28 imposed by the institution. Nothing in this section shall be con strued to prohibit a state-supported institution of higher education from implementing its own policies and procedures or disciplinary actions, in addition to the suspension regarding students involved in riots stipulated above. (Colorado Revised Statutes, 23-5-124). Drugs and Alcohol In compliance with the Drug Free Schools and Communities Act, the University of Colorado Colorado Springs prohibits the unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensation, possession, or use of a controlled substance, or of illicit drugs and alcohol, on university property or as part of any university activity. This prohibition applies to all students and to all employees. Any employee (including student employees) who act in violation of the above policy also results in a conviction under a criminal drug statute must report the conviction in writing to the employee’s departmental supervisor within five days. The University, in turn, may be obliged by law to report certain convictions to the federal government. The University, through regulated law, established governance committees, procedures, and state laws and policies, will impose sanctions for violation of this policy, which may include but is not limited to mandatory participation in a rehabilitation program, or disciplinary action such as reprimand, suspension,alary reduction, demotion, or termination of employment for employees, and for students a warning, probation, suspension, ineligibility for financial assistance, expulsion from university housing, or dismissal or expulsion from the University itself. Many of the Acts which violate this policy also violate criminal law and must be referred for prosecution. In such cases law enforcement authorities may administer a separate penalty such as a fine or imprisonment. For more information, go to: http://www.uccs.edu/~aod/ In addition to the imposition of legal and financial consequences associated with the abuse of drugs and alcohol, the physical and psychological effects of such abuse can have a devastating effect upon the ability to perform physical and intellectual skills required of a student or employee. It can also impair the ability to develop and maintain the interpersonal skills and the working relationships essential to an effective environment. The University of Colorado Colorado Springs provides education, counseling, and referral for rehabilitative treatment relating to drug and alcohol abuse. Students should contact the Counseling Center for additional information. Privacy Act - FERPA The University of Colorado Colorado Springs informs students of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) of 1974. The University intends to comply fully with the Act, which was designated to protect the privacy of education records, to establish the right of students to inspect the privacy of education records, to establish the right of students to inspect and review their educational records, and to provide guidelines for the correction of inaccurate or misleading data through informal and formal hearings. Students also have the right to file complaints with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act Office (FERPA) concerning alleged failures by the institution to comply with the Act. Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs University policies Parents and eligible students who need assistance or who wish to file a complaint under FERPA or PPRA should do so in writing to theFamily Policy Compliance Office, sending pertinent information through the mail, concerning any allegations to the following address: Family Policy Compliance Office U.S. Department of Education 400 Maryland Avenue, SW Washington, DC 20202 1-800-USA-LEARN (1-800-872-5327) The complete policy can be found in the University library and the Office of the Registrar web site. Information is also published in the Catalog. A directory of records, which lists all education records maintained on students by this institution, may be found in the Office of the Chancellor. The University of Colorado Colorado Springs (UCCS) has designated the following as directory information: student name; student address (mailing and permanent); telephone number; campus e-mail address; dates of attendance; previous educational institutions attended; School/College or division of enrollment; majors/minors and field of study; class level; degree(s), honors and awards applied for or conferred (including certificates, thesis and dissertation titles) and dates conferred with location; enrollment status; expected date of completion or graduation in enrolled course of study; student employment; College Opportunity Fund application and authorization status for Colorado residents; past and present participation in officially recognized activities and sports (including height and weight of athletes); and photo of student (Student ID). Although these items are designated by the institution as directory information, only a limited amount of this information is routinely disclosed by UCCS officials and the University retains the discretion to refuse to disclose directory information if it believes such disclosure would be an infringement of your privacy rights. One exception that permits disclosure without consent is disclosure to school officials with legitimate educational interests. Examples of a school official is a person employed by the university in an administrative, supervisory, academic or research, or support staff position including law enforcement unit personnel and health staff; a person or company with whom the university has contracted (such as an attorney, auditor, or collection agent);a person serving on the Board of Regents; reporting to CO Dept of Education, Student Clearinghouse or a student serving on an official committee, such as a disciplinary or grievance committee, or assisting another school official in performing his or her duties. Residency Classification For Tuition Purposes A student is classified initially as an in-state or out-of-state registrant for tuition purposes at the time an application and all supporting credentials have been received in the Office of Admissions and Records. The classification is based upon information furnished by the student and from other relevant sources. The requirements for establishing residency for tuition purposes are defined by law of the State of Colorado (Chapter 23, Article 7, Colorado Revised Statute 1973, as amended). [NOTE: Due to the complexity of the statute, detailed information should be obtained directly from the Office of Admissions and Records, 719-255-3381. After the student’s status is determined, it remains unchanged in the absence of satisfactory evidence to the contrary. Classification standards conform to state statutes and judicial decisions and are applicable to all of Colorado’s state‑supported colleges and universities. The student who, due to subsequent events, becomes eligible for a change in classification, whether from out‑of-state or the reverse, has the responsibility of informing the tuition classification officer, Office of Admissions and Records, after such a change occurs. If an adult student or an emancipated minor establishes domicile outside of Colorado, he/she is to send written notification within five days to the tuition classification officer. Petitioning for Classification Change Any student who is 23 years of age or older, or is an emancipated minor as defined by law, is qualified to change his domicile and his or her tuition classification status. Detailed instructions as to the procedure to follow and the necessary petition forms are available from the tuition classification officer, University of Colorado Colorado Springs, Office of Admissions and Records. Classification Notes 1. Petitions will not be acted upon until an application for admission to the University and complete supporting cre dentials have been received. 2. Changes in classification are made effective at the time of the student’s NEXT registration term. 3. A student who willfully gives wrong information to evade payment of the out‑of‑state tuition is subject to legal and disciplinary action. 4. Petitions must be submitted by June 9, 2014 for the summer term. 5. Late petitions will not be considered until the next term. A school official has a legitimate educational interest if the official needs to review an education record in order to fulfill his or her professional responsibility. Upon request, the university discloses education records without consent to officials of another school in which a student seeks or intends to enroll. Residency‑Active Duty Military Currently enrolled students may withhold disclosure of directory information under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. To withhold disclosure, written notification must be received in the Office of the Registrar. Forms requesting the withholding of “directory information” are available at the Admissions and Registrar’s Offices. The University of Colorado assumes that failure on the part of any student to request specifically the withholding of “directory information” indicates individual approval for disclosure. Questions concerning the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act may be referred to the Office of the Registrar. Honorably Separated/Retired Military University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 Special rules apply to active duty members of the U.S. and Canadian armed forces who are permanently stationed in Colorado, and their dependents. Military Certification Forms are available at base/post education offices, that once certified, give in-state tuition rates. These students, if undergraduate, also qualify to receive the Colorado College Opportunity Fund (COF) to be applied toward their tuition. Per House Bill 09-1039, honorably separated or retired military from active duty are eligible to qualify for in-state tuition rates. If this is your first semester, please turn in your DD-214, Member 4, with 29 University policies Character of Service Honorable, along with your Tuition Classification Form. You will need to have your ties, i.e., driver’s license, car registration (pay ownership tax), etc., changed to Colorado. clearly state the University’s expectations for student behavior. Stu dents are expected to become familiar with these standards and fully understand their responsibility as University community members. Sexual Harassment Policy and Discrimination and Harassment Policy The Standards of Conduct apply to all students at UCCS, regardless of designation, program, or residence. These regulations apply primarily to misconduct on University premises; however, off campus violations that may impact the University’s mission fall under the jurisdiction of the Office of the Dean of Students and may lead to disciplinary action. The University of Colorado Colorado Springs is a collegial academic community whose mission requires an open learning and working environment which values and protects individual dignity. The University’s educational process is based upon mutual trust, freedom of inquiry, freedom of expression, and the absence of intimidation and exploitation. As a place of work and study, the University must be free of sexual harassment and discrimination and harassment based on an individual’s Protected Class status. Sexual harassment is defined as unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature constitute sexual harassment when: submission to such conduct is made, either explicitly or implicitly, a term or condition of an individual’s employment, living conditions and/or academic evaluation; submission to or rejection of such conduct by an individual is used as the basis for employment or academic decisions affecting such individual; or such conduct has the purpose or effect of unreasonably interfering with an individual’s work or academic performance or creating an intimidating, hostile, or offensive working or educational environment. Discrimination occurs when an individual suffers a material adverse consequence on the basis of his or her Protected Class status, and includes harassment based on that status. Any person who desires information, or feels that he/she may have been sexually harassed or discriminated or harassed based on his or her Protected Class status is encouraged to seek advice from the Office of Discrimination and Harassment, Keystone House 3107, 719-255-4324. Student Appeals The University has established procedures for students who believe that inappropriate decisions have been made that affect them. Academic issues (for example, graduation requirements or course grades) should be addressed to the office of the dean of the appropriate school/college. Appeals of administrative actions (for ex ample, financial aid awards, or parking tickets) should be directed to the office which made the decision. Allegations of any discriminatory practices should be referred to the Office of the Dean of Students. Advice and assistance on appeal procedures is available from the Office of the Dean of Students. Student Conduct The University of Colorado Colorado Springs has established a code of conduct Standards of Conduct to maintain the general welfare of the University community. The University strives to make the campus community a place of study, work and residence where people are treated with civility, respect and courtesy. Admission to the University carries with it the expectation that students will be respo nsible members of the campus community. This includes respecting the personal safety and individual rights of all in the University community, acting in accordance with accepted standards of social behavior and abiding by the regulations of the University and the laws of the city, state and nation. The Standards of Conduct 30 The Standards of Conduct help to promote a safe and civilized campus environment. All students enrolled at UCCS are required to abide by these standards or they will be subject to discipline. An attempt to commit an act prohibited by these standards or attempts to aid, abet or incite others to commit acts are subject to discipline to the same extent as a completed act. Similar standards of conduct apply to other members of the University community, faculty, staff and visitors. Allegations of any violations should be directed to the office of the Office of the Dean of Students for resolution. The Standards of Conduct document details the rights and responsibilities of students accused of misconduct as well as victims of alleged student misconduct. Questions regarding behavioral issues should be directed to the Office of the Dean of Students in Main Hall, Third Floor, Room 322, 719-255-3901. See our web page at http://www.uccs.edu/dos/student-conduct.html for more information. Student Right-to-Know As required by the Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act, the University of Colorado Colorado Springs is complying fully with the provisions of this law by informing all currently enrolled and prospective students of the “projected graduation rate” of specific cohorts. The projected completion or graduation rates of the cohorts reflects the percentage of students in the cohort who (1) have already completed or graduated from their respective programs, or (2) re-enrolled during the period of July 1 through September 16, 2013. http://www.uccs.edu/ir/Data/Students.html Based on the above definition the projected completion rate for: 1999 cohort equals 54% 2000 cohort equals 56% 2001 cohort equals 59% 2002 cohort equals 61% 2003 cohort equals 67% 2004 cohort equals 67% 2005 cohort equals 63% 2006 cohort equals 68% 2007 cohort equals 70% 2008 cohort equals 67% 2009 cohort equals 67% 2010 cohort equals 71% 2011 cohort equals 66% 2012 cohort equals 70% Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Immunization Information Official Notice For New Students who have not Complied with the Requirement The Colorado Department of Health and Environment requires any student who is enrolled for one or more classes, born January 1, 1957, or later, be immunized against Measles, Mumps and Rubella (German Measles) (MMR), or provide documented proof of immunity. Individuals born before January 1, 1957 are presumed immune and are exempt from the immunization requirement. In order to meet this State Health Dept requirement, four options are available to you: 1)Provide proof of immunity consisting of an official Certificate of Immunization, signed by a physician, nurse, or school health authority, which documents two doses of rubeola measles, mumps, and rubella measles vaccine. A completed immunization certificate must: A) Include month, day and year of vaccination. B) Indicate, when applicable, that the first dose of MMR was administered on or after the first birthday and at least one month apart. C) Include a signature or stamp of a doctor, nurse, or school health authority, official letterhead, or have as an attachment, other signed documents evidencing immunity. Note: Documentation can be obtained from several sources: medical records, former college or high school records, military records, or personal/family (certified) shot records. 2)Blood test results, called “titers” proving immunity to all three diseases (rubeola measles, mumps and rubella measles) are acceptable. Note: The lab tests MUST be shown for all three diseases in order to meet the requirements. 3) Sign a personal, religious, or medical exemption. This option is available for people who are unwilling or unable to provide proof of immunizations. Note: By accepting this option, it is stressed that in the event of an outbreak, the Colorado Department of Health and Environment may dismiss all students with an exemption from campus for the duration of the outbreak. 4)The MMR immunizations are available for all students at the Student Health Center by appointment, or you may contact your personal health care provider or local Health Department to schedule an appointment to obtain the vaccine. Note: For the students who are unable to acquire any proof of immunization, the immunizations are a series of two shots, thirty days apart. This Certificate of Immunizations form should be completed or a COPY of your two CERTIFIED MMR’s should be mailed or faxed to the Student Health Center prior to, or upon your arrival on campus. Student Health Center Pkg Garage/Pub Safety 109 1420 Austin Bluffs Pkwy Colorado Springs, CO 80918 Phone 719-255-4444 Fax: 719-255-4403 University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 31 MMR Form 32 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs The lane center FOR ACADEMIC HEALTH SCIENCES Opened in February, 2014 at 4863 North Nevada Ave., the Lane Center houses five UCCS HealthCircle clinics operated by faculty providers. Along with the Gerontology Center and the Colorado Springs branch of the School of Medicine, these clinics offer exceptional patient care and, training and research for current students. The HealthCircle clinics provide health and wellness services including primary care, nutrition, physical activity engagement, health coaching, and mental and behavioral health. Some services can be accessed in a single clinic, while others are conducted in multiple clinics through an integrated interclinic communication network. This framework maximizes clinic efficiencies and the scope of impact on health and wellness, while also promoting chronic disease prevention and self-management. Students from multiple disciplines learn evidence-based practices across the clinics along with integrated care best practices. Faculty and student research examines practice processes and outcomes. Aging Center 719-255-8002 Lane Center, Room 320 The Aging Center (AC) is a community clinic specializing in addressing the daily health challenges, social problems and mental health needs unique to individuals in the second half of life. The AC offers state-of-the-art specialty mental health services for older adults and their families. The AC maintains more than 20 collaborative relationships with senior agencies and service programs in the Pikes Peak Region. An expert faculty provides services that include mental health assessment and intervention, family caregiver interventions, neuropsychological evaluations, and a memory clinic. Faculty and trainees tailor evidence-based practice models for each individual person, and partner closely with other providers as needed to maximize the overall well-being of each client. In 14 years of operation, the Colorado Springs community has come to rely on the AC for geriatric mental health expertise. Services are Medicare reimbursable and the clinic accepts personal payments on a sliding scale basis. Center for Active Living Nutrition Clinic also addresses such concerns as eating disorders, sport nutrition, gluten intolerance and allergies, gastrointestinal disorders, nutrition for older adults, teens and children, and mindful eating. UCCS HealthCircle Primary Care Clinic 719-255-8001 Lane Center, Room 250 UCCS HealthCircle Primary Care Clinic (PCC) is a cutting edge nurse-practitioner community health practice. It is managed by the professionally licensed faculty from Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences. By incorporating the best traditions from both medicine and nursing practice, the faculty have developed a practice model in which the UCCS HealthCircle PCC providers are able to spend more time with individual patients and incorporate a proactive and patient-focused approach to primary healthcare. UCCS HealthCircle PCC incorporates behavioral and mental health services to promote wellness and disease management from a whole-person perspective and deliver stronger long-term outcomes for patients. PCC focuses on proactive and responsive care and can deliver all facets of primary care, from preventive visits and annual physicals to dealing with common illnesses, and ailments. Veterans Health and Trauma Clinic 719-255-8003 Lane Center, Room 250 Veteran’s Health and Trauma Clinic is an innovative, behavioral healthcare clinic that provides specialized services to address the mental health needs of our military and community. The licensed, experienced clinicians will create a custom-tailored plan that addresses an individual’s unique needs. Non-trauma-related services, such as sports and academic performance enhancement, and the treatment of eating disorders, are also available. The clinic also houses a state-of-the-art biophysical research lab and utilizes technology-enhanced care such as web applications and other resources to support trauma recovery and help clients reach their optimal level of functioning. 719-255-8004 Lane Center, Room 128 Physical activity is a key component for both bodily and mental wellness. The Center for Active Living (CAL) assesses healthrelated and performance-related physical function and then measures them against health status, medical diagnoses, and pharmacological profiles. The CAL uses information provided by the clinics within the Lane Center as well as health providers within the community. By connecting with each individual’s activity motivations and preferences, the CAL is able to custom design programs to keep people engaged in their physical activity program and deliver strong long-term follow through and health outcomes. Peak Nutrition Clinic 719-255-7524 Lane Center, Room 137 Nutrition is now receiving the attention it deserves as a critical component in overall health management. At the Peak Nutrition Clinic nutrition services are custom-tailored for individual patients through a combination of personal counseling, workshops, and team services. In addition to the recognized concern of weight management and its effect on cardiovascular and diabetic health, the Peak University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 33 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION (BU) & GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (BG) MBA Advisors are located in Dwire Hall, Room 333, Phone 719-255-3408 Undergraduate Advisors are located in the Student Success Center, Second Floor, Main Hall, Room 208, 719-255-3260 General Information The academic policies, rules, and regulations of the College of Business and the University of Colorado Colorado Springs are printed in the Academic Catalog. ALL STUDENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR KNOWING AND FOLLOWING THE PROVISIONS SET FORTH IN THE ACADEMIC CATALOG AND IN THIS REGISTRATION HANDBOOK. These rules and regulations are subject to change. Any questions concerning these provisions are to be directed to the MBA Advising Office (graduate students) or the Student Success Center (undergraduate students) or the CoB Program Director, Undergraduate Programs (undergraduate students). The College cannot assume responsibility for problems resulting from the failure of a student to follow the policies stated in the Academic Catalog or from inaccurate information given by someone other than an appropriate staff member of the College. THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ENFORCES DEADLINES AND COURSE PREREQUISITES. College of Business Areas of Emphasis Undergraduate Graduate Accounting X X Business Administration X Finance X X General X Health Care Administration X Human Resource Management X Information Systems X Innovation Management X International Business X X Management X X Marketing X X Operations Management X Project Management X Service Management X Sport Management X X Option: PGA Golf Management X A student’s business program/catalog year is the one in effect at the time of a student’s most recent admission to UCCS College of Business or to LAS Pre-Business. Transfer students from Colorado Community Colleges may follow the graduation requirements in effect during the academic year the student began their study at the community college if they complete the AA Business Option (restrictions apply, please see UCCS Student Success Center). All others are evaluated on a case by case basis. The student bears primary responsibility for the fulfillment of degree requirements. Administrative Drops Business faculty or the dean MAY drop students for lacking proper course prerequisites and/or class standing. Business faculty also may drop students who do not attend the first class without prior 34 permission from the instructor. This policy allows the adding of waitlisted students who attend the first class. Course Fees All students taking courses in the College of Business will pay a technology fee based upon the course subject heading. For Information Systems (INFS) and Quantitative Studies (QUAN) courses, the fee will be $15 per semester hour. For all other College of Business courses, the fee will be $5 per semester hour. Online business courses require a $100 fee. The maximum fee charged to a student for all College of Business courses taken in a semester is $120 except for PGMT and distance online courses. Graduating Students All students graduating from either the undergraduate or MBA program must contact the appropriate College of Business advising office for a complete academic evaluation (senior/MBA graduation audit) DURING THE SEMESTER PRIOR TO THEIR FINAL SEMESTER. Incomplete Grades Incomplete Grades (I’s) are appropriate for students who have completed a substantial portion of the semester but who then become ill or encounter other documentable extenuating circumstances beyond their control that prevent them from completing their coursework. Instructors have sole discretion to award a grade of I. The purpose of an I is to allow students to make up missing work or exams; therefore, a student must meet with his/her instructor to develop a plan for completion. Students may not attend any part of the course a second time, unless they register and pay for the course. To resolve an I, the student must complete the specified work by the specified deadline. In all cases where an I is not remedied, the I grade automatically converts to an F on the student’s permanent record one calendar year after award of the I. The student is responsible to ensure that incomplete grades are remedied at least four weeks prior to his/her scheduled graduation date. Pass/Fail Course Registration With the exception of BUAD 3010, 3020, 3030, internships numbered 4960 and 6960, and certain experimental courses, CoB students may not use courses taken on a pass/fail basis to satisfy required courses. Only open electives may be taken on a pass/fail basis and applied toward the undergraduate degree. No pass/fail courses may be taken and applied toward the Graduate degree program. Pass/Fail determination must be made within university deadlines and is irreversible. Undergraduate Undergraduate Standards of Performance Students are held to basic standards of performance established for their classes with respect to attendance, active participation in course work, promptness in completion of assignments, correct English usage both in writing and in speaking, accuracy in calculations, and general quality of scholastic workmanship. In general, examinations and scholarly papers are required in all courses and for all students. To be in good standing, (i.e.: not on probation) a minimum scholastic cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 is required for all coursework attempted, a 2.0 GPA for all business courses, and a 2.0 GPA for each semester.. These GPA requirements apply to Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs business | summer 2014 work attempted at all University of Colorado (CU GPA) campuses. Remedial course work is not included in the overall average. Students are responsible for being aware of their academic standing at all times; late posting of grades and/or late notification by the College does not waive this responsibility. Course Eligibility - Prerequisites, as listed for individual courses in the Course Description section of the current Academic Catalog or Schedule of Courses, are enforced for all students, including nonbusiness students. In addition, it is expected for CoB students that all Skills Courses must be completed (with a grade of C- or better) prior to enrolling in the Junior Core and Emphasis classes. Priority for registration in business classes is given to business degree students. If you are uncertain about your eligibility for enrollment in a business course, contact the Student Success Center at 719-255-3260. Intra-university Transfer - Students who wish to transfer to the College of Business from another degree program at UCCS must submit an application in the Student Success Center upon completion of at least 15 semester hours of graded work on campus with a 2.7 cumulative CU GPA and with at least C- or better grades in Engl 1310 and Math 1040/1120; those with a GPA between 2.50 and 2.69 will be reviewed by the Business Admissions Committee. A minimum of 30 hours of business course work must be completed after admission to the College of Business including 18 hours in the area of emphasis and BUAD 4000 & 4500. Coursework taken prior to admission to the College will not be accepted toward area of emphasis requirements, nor are pre-Business (PRBU) students in the College of Letters, Arts & Sciences (LAS) permitted to enroll in any business courses 2020 or higher (except for MKTG 3000 and MGMT 3300). * Furthermore, declaration as a PRBU major does not guarantee transfer into the College of Business or application of any business credits earned while a LAS student. Non-degree students may enroll in upper division courses only with the permission of the Program Director, Undergraduate Programs for the College of Business. Repeating Courses Repetition of College of Business coursework is permitted only with prior permission from the College. The repetition of coursework at other institutions will be permitted subject to receiving prior CoB approval and University transfer approval requirements. Area of emphasis, skills, junior core, and senior capstone courses must be completed with a grade of C- or higher; all repeated work grades do not replace prior grades but will be averaged into the student GPA. Transfer Students CoB transfer students must meet all requirements for admission to UCCS. For a detailed explanation of transfer student admission, requirements, and policies, please see the current Academic Catalog. Independent Study Students who wish to pursue a topic of interest in greater depth than that offered in the classroom may register for independent study courses with the approval of the program director and course instructor. Prior to registering for an independent study, the student must meet with the appropriate faculty member to design the independent study project and complete the independent study form. The form should then be returned to the program director (Undergraduate Office for undergraduate students or the MBA Office for graduate students) for final appproval and course processing. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 The Professional Program The Professional Program begins in the junior year and allows students to begin focused study in their chosen discipline. CoB students declare an Area of Emphasis (concentration) for their academic degree requirement and must follow the sequence of courses listed in the Model Degree Plan for their catalog year of acceptance. It is expected for CoB students that all Skills Courses must be completed (with a grade of C- or better) prior to enrolling in the Junior Core and Emphasis classes. ALL prerequisites will be enforced for ALL College of Business Courses. In order to graduate with a Professional Program Area of Emphasis, students must maintain the following criteria: • 2.0 cumulative GPA • 2.5 College of Business GPA • 2.5 Area of Emphasis GPA Students not meeting these requirements will not be permitted to graduate with a Professional Program Area of Emphasis, but will receive a Bachelor of Science in Business degree provided that their CU GPA and Business GPA are at least a 2.0. Graduate Course Eligibility - Students must be officially admitted to the MBA program or to another UCCS graduate program to register for 5000 or 6000 level courses. Those students who already have a Masters or a Ph.D. degree should consult with the College of Business MBA advising office to determine their eligibility for graduate level course work. MBA Foundation Requirements The College of Business provides the following series of business courses as required foundation courses for graduate study in business. These courses may be waived on a course-by-course basis by prior academic course work at the discretion of the MBA advising office. ACCT 5500 3.0 Introduction to Accounting BUAD 5500 3.0 Fundamentals of Economics BUAD 5600 3.0 Business, Government and Society QUAN 5500 3.0 Fundamentals of Business Statistics The determination of which (if any) of these foundation courses are required is made when the student meets with an MBA advisor at the time of his/her admission to the MBA program. Repeating Courses Any grade below C (2.0) is not a passing grade for graduate students. A student may repeat a course once for which he or she has received a grade below C. Both the original grade and the grade for the repeated course count in the computation of the grade point average which is used to satisfy graduation requirements. All work attempted will appear on permanent records. Statement of Academic Standards To be in good standing, MBA students must have an overall grade point average of not less than 3.0 for degree program and degree program foundation course work attempted. Any individual grade below C (2.0) is not a passing grade for graduate students. See the Academic Catalog for more detailed information. 35 BUSINESS | summer 2014 Accounting ACCT 2010 001 11095 Intro to Financial Accounting 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 101 Days: MW Time: 08:00AM-10:40AM Instructor: Staff ACCT 2020 001 11097 Intro to Managerial Accounting 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 101 Days: TuTh Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Instructor: di Stasio,John ACCT 4310 001 10502 Introduction to Accounting Sys 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 109 Days: TuTh Time: 04:45PM-07:20PM Instructor: Lee,Jonathan Christopher ACCT 4410 001 18332 Acct Govts/Not-for-Profit Orgs 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 201 Days: MW Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Instructor: Belger,Diane ACCT 4960 001 10504 Internship in Accounting 1 - 3 Instructor: Staff Consent of College of Business Director of Placement is required. Refer to Director of Placement in Dwire 301. Please contact Business Career and Placement Center for more information. ACCT 6730 001 10503 Introduction to Accounting Sys 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 109 Days: TuTh Time: 04:45PM-07:20PM Instructor: Lee,Jonathan Christopher ACCT 6740 001 18333 Acct Govt//Not-for-Prof Orgs 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 201 Days: MW Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Instructor: Belger,Diane ACCT 6960 001 10505 Internship in Accounting Internship 1 - 3 Instructor: Staff Consent of College of Business Director of Placement is required. Refer to Director of Placement in Dwire 301. Please contact Business Career and Placement Center for more information. Business Administration BUAD 1000 001 11507 Introduction to Business 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 201 Days: TuWTh Time: 05:30PM-09:00PM Instructor: Thirion,Rodney Stephen BUAD 3000 001 10506 Integrated Skills for Mgmt 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 101 Days: TuTh Time: 08:00AM-10:40AM Instructor: Hirschfeld,Robert Roy BUAD 4000 001 11399 Government, Law & Society 05/19/2014 06/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 114 Days: MTuWThF Time: 12:00PM05:00PM Instructor: Staff No class May 23 or 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** BUAD 4500 001 11451 Cases & Concepts in Bus Policy 05/19/2014 06/05/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 101 Days: MTuWF Time: 08:00AM-11:30AM Dt: 05/19/2014-05/23/2014 Instructor: Olson,Eric M Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 101 Days: WTh Time: 08:00AM-11:30AM Dt: 05/28/2014-05/29/2014 Instructor: Olson,Eric M Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 101 Days: MWTh Time: 08:00AM-11:30AM Dt: 06/02/2014-06/05/2014 Instructor: Olson,Eric M Hybrid course. Class meets on campus May 19, 20, 21, 23, 28, 29, June 2, 4, 5, and online May 22, 27, 30, and June 3. **PRE-TERM COURSE** 36 BUAD 4960 001 10507 Internship in General Business 1 - 3 Instructor: Staff Consent of College of Business Director of Placement is required. Refer to Director of Placement in Dwire 301. Please contact Business Career and Placement Center for more information. BUAD 6500 001 11461 Strategic Management 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 101 Days: MTuWTh Time: 05:00PM08:45PM Instructor: Staff BUAD 6960 001 10508 Internship in General Business 1 - 3 Instructor: Staff Consent of College of Business Director of Placement is required. Refer to Director of Placement in Dwire 301. Please contact Business Career and Placement Center for more information. Finance FNCE 3050 001 11508 Basic Finance 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 101 Days: MTuWTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Stringer,Gordon Michael FNCE 4960 001 10509 Internship in Finance Internship 1 - 3 Instructor: Staff Consent of College of Business Director of Placement is required. Refer to Director of Placement in Dwire 301. Please contact Business Career and Placement Center for more information. FNCE 6000 001 11435 Corporate Financial Management 05/19/2014 06/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 122 Days: MTuWThF Time: 05:00PM08:00PM Instructor: Woodward,George A No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** Human Resource Management HRMG 4380 001 18446 Human Resource Management 05/27/2014 06/05/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 201 Days: TuWThF Time: 09:00AM04:00PM Dt: 05/27/2014-05/30/2014 Instructor: Gardner,Donald Gene Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 201 Days: MTuWTh Time: 09:00AM04:00PM Dt: 06/02/2014-06/05/2014 Instructor: Gardner,Donald Gene **PRE-TERM COURSE** HRMG 4960 001 10516 Internship in Human Resources 1 - 3 Instructor: Staff Consent of College of Business Director of Placement is required. Refer to Director of Placement in Dwire 301. Please contact Business Career and Placement Center for more information. Information Systems INFS 1100 OL1 10510 MS Office Apps & PC Bscs 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Ayen,William Eugene Section OL1 is for Business students only. $100 online course fee required. Online students are required to fulfill the technology requirement for online studies: http://www.uccs.edu/online/Current-Student/TechnicalRequirements.html. For PC users, Office 2010 is required. For MAC users, Office 2011 is required. Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs business | summer 2014 INFS 1100 OL2 11180 MS Office Apps & PC Bscs 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Ayen,William Eugene Section OL2 is for non-business students. $100 online course fee required. Online students are required to fulfill the technology requirement for online studies: http://www.uccs.edu/online/Current-Student/TechnicalRequirements.html. For PC users, Office 2010 is required. For MAC users, Office 2011 is required. INFS 3000 001 11400 Intro to Managemt Info Systems 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 101 Days: MTuWTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Beranek,Margaret Marie INFS 4960 001 10511 Internship in Information Syst 1 - 3 Consent of College of Business Director of Placement is required. Refer to Director of Placement in Dwire 301. Please contact Business Career and Placement Center for more information. INFS 6000 001 11427 Information Systems 05/19/2014 06/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 109 Days: MTuWThF Time: 05:00PM08:30PM Instructor: Shepherd,Morgan M No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** International Business INTB 4960 001 10512 Internship 1 - 3 Instructor: Staff Consent of College of Business Director of Placement is required. Refer to Director of Placement in Dwire 301. Please contact Business Career and Placement Center for more information. Management MGMT 3300 001 11401 Intro to Mgmt & Organization 05/19/2014 06/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWThF Time: 01:00PM04:30PM Instructor: Milliman,John F No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** MGMT 4110 OL1 10513 Experiences in Leadershp 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Beck,Charles E $100 online course fee required. Online students are required to fulfill the technology requirement for online studies: http://www.uccs.edu/online/Current-Student/TechnicalRequirements.html. MGMT 4960 001 10514 Internship 1 - 3 Instructor: Staff Consent of College of Business Director of Placement is required. Refer to Director of Placement in Dwire 301. Please contact Business Career and Placement Center for more information. MGMT 6000 001 11509 Lead/Manage in Changing Times 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 103 Days: MWF Time: 05:00PM-08:30PM Instructor: Warrick,Donald D Marketing MKTG 3000 001 11215 Principles of Marketing 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Czaplewski,Andrew J University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 MKTG 3300 001 11466 Marketing Research 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: McNulty,Margaret A MKTG 4500 001 11428 Retailing Strategy 05/19/2014 06/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWThF Time: 05:00PM08:30PM Instructor: Finnegan,Carol Ann No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** MKTG 4510 001 11390 Sports Marketing 06/09/2014 06/20/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 104 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:00AM01:00PM Instructor: Harris,Spencer John **INTENSIVE COURSE** MKTG 4960 001 10515 Internship in Marketing 1 - 3 Instructor: Staff Consent of College of Business Director of Placement is required. Refer to Director of Placement in Dwire 301. Please contact Business Career and Placement Center for more information. MKTG 6000 001 11467 Marketing Strategy 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 103 Days: MWF Time: 05:00PM-08:45PM Instructor: Ferguson,Jeffery M Operations Management OPTM 3000 001 11510 Fund of Operations Mgt 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Instructor: Van Ness,Scott Michael Professional Golf Management PGMT 3002 001 18356 Lvl 3 PGA Golf Management 2.0 05/19/2014 05/31/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 104 Days: MTuWThFSa Time: 06:00PM10:00PM Instructor: Sutherland,Mollie G No class May 26th. **PRE-TERM COURSE** PGMT 3202 001 18336 Adv Golf Instruction Part 1 2 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 331 Days: M Time: 10:50AM-06:00PM Instructor: Staff PGMT 3602 001 18357 Lvl 3, Food & Beverage Control 06/02/2014 06/06/2014 1 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 104 Days: MTuWThF Time: 03:00PM06:00PM Instructor: Bacheldor,Mark **PRE-TERM COURSE** Quantitative Methods QUAN 2010 001 11511 Business Statistics 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 109 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Stringer,Gordon Michael QUAN 2020 001 11363 Proc & Stat-Based Decisions 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 109 Days: MTuWTh Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Instructor: McNulty,Margaret A 37 BUSINESS | summer 2014 Sport Management SPTM 2960 001 11085 Field Experience in Sport Mgmt Practicum 1 Instructor: Ratz,Ian SPTM 3960 001 10517 Internship in Sport Management 1 - 3 Instructor: Ratz,Ian SPTM 4960 001 10518 Internship in Sport Management 4 - 7 Instructor: Ratz,Ian SPTM 9400 001 11175 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Ratz,Ian 38 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs college of Education Columbine Hall Third Floor, Room 3023 719-255-4996 General Information The College of Education offers undergraduate and post baccalaureate licensure preparation and Master of Arts degrees. Within the Curriculum and Instruction Department, undergraduate and graduate pre-service teacher licensure programs in elemen tary and secondary education are available. Students may also earn a Master of Arts degree in Curriculum and Instruction with an emphasis in the specialty areas of reading, Linguistically Diverse Education (LDE), and science. Within the Special Education Department, undergraduate and graduate special education licensure programs are available. Students may also earn a Master of Arts degree in Special Education without licensure. The Department of Counseling and Human Services offers a Master of Arts degree in Counseling and Human Services with specialty areas in school counseling and clinical mental health counseling. The Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) credential may be obtained by graduates from both programs. School Counseling Licensure (Colorado) may be obtained by School Counseling graduates. The department also offers an Advanced Certificate (post-master’s certificate) in Counseling and Human Services. The Department of Leadership, Research, and Foundations (LRF) offers a Master’s Degree in Leadership and Education, Foundations and Research, and Student Affairs in Higher Education (SAHE). The LRF department also offers a Principal Licensure Program and Administrator Preparation Program. Preparation Programs for Teachers The University of Colorado Colorado Springs offers three pre-service programs. The Teacher Education and Licensure Program (TELP) leads to teacher licensure for elementary (K-6) and secondary (712) education at both the undergraduate and post-baccalaureate levels. The UCCS Teach Program offers licensure for undergraduate and post-baccalaureate secondary (7-12) teacher candidates in the content areas of mathematics and science candidates. The Alternative Licensure Program (ALP) leads to teacher licensure for secondary (7-12) teaching only. Secondary programs are limited to the fields of English, mathematics, science, social studies, and Spanish. Application deadlines are in October and February. The Special Education program leads to recommendations for teacher licensure or endorsements as a generalist for ages 5-21. Students in the Special Education Program acquire either a baccalaureate degree in Letters, Arts, and Sciences or a Master of Arts degree as part of their teacher preparation program. Graduate Studies The College of Education offers Master of Arts degrees in Special Education, Counseling and Human Services, Curriculum and Instruction, and Leadership in Education. The Curriculum and Instruction degree includes these specialty areas: Linguistically Diverse Education (LDE), Educational Technology, Leadership, Mathematics, Reading, Science Education, and Alternative Licensure Program. The Counseling and Human Services degree includes specialty areas in school counseling and clinical mental health counseling. Both programs are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling & Related Educational Programs (CACREP). Both programs consist of 60 credit hours and may be completed in two or three years. The Department of Counseling and Human Services also offers an Advanced Certificate (post-master’s certificate) in Counseling and Human Services. This certificate program consists of 24 credits. The PhD program in Leadership, Research, and Policy is designed to meet the personal and professional needs of educational leaders in school districts, higher education, and non-governmental organizations through rigorous coursework and collaborative faculty-student research labs. The program for working professionals prepares graduates to engage in scholarly inquiry and culturally responsive practice, synthesize divers research perspectives in facilitating educational excellence, lead others in continuous improvement through implementation and evaluation, and communicate successfully through oral and written professional discourse. Principal and Administrator Licensure Program This licensure program fulfills requirements of the State of Colo rado’s Licensure Law. Students who enroll in the Principal Licensure Program are required to have a master’s degree. Students completing a Master’s Degree in Educational Leadership will have completed some course requirements for licensure. Students who enroll in the Administrator Licensure Program are required to have a master’s degree and a Principal Licensure or equivalent. Graduate Program Admissions Procedures Prospective students interested in a graduate degree program should obtain program descriptions and a graduate application packet from the office of the College of Education. After reading the printed material, an appointment should be scheduled with an advisor by calling 719-255‑4526 or 719-255-4996. The Alternative Licensure Program (ALP) Counseling and Human Services applicants are admitted once a year with an application deadline of February 28. Counseling and Human Services applicants are required to complete a series of admissions activities. Consult with the program assistant from the Department of Counseling and Human Services to obtain more information about the activities and other admissions requirements. Application forms should be submitted to the College of Education, University of Colorado Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80918-3733. Educational Technology Requirements Applicants to the School Counseling, Special Education, Teacher Education, UCCS Teach Program, and Alternative Licensure Programs require successful completion of specific PRAXIS II or PLACE (Programs for Licensing Assessments for Colorado Educators) tests. Contact Teacher Education at 719-255-4526 for appropriate PRAXIS or PLACE test for TELP and ALP. Applicants for graduate studies who do not already have a master’s degree, except and Sp. Ed. must take either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT) as a part of the requirements for admission. Educational The Alternative Licensure Program (ALP) seeks self-motivated, committed, resourceful individuals who can readily assume teaching roles in a classroom. Paraprofessional, career change individuals, and retired military all may have potential for participating in this rigorous, fast-paced program. The courses are graduate level and ALP may result in a master’s degree upon completion of an additional 6 semester hours. Applications are due by February 1, of each year. Please call at 719-255-4526 for information. All students admitted in College of Education programs after January 1, 1983, must demonstrate proficiency in educational technology use, applications, and issues prior to graduation. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 39 education | summer 2014 leadership students must take the (GRE). The results should be sent directly to the College of Education, University of Colorado Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Colorado Springs, CO 809183733. No application will be considered complete until the test scores are received. of work completed. You may confer with the College of Education faculty about courses in which to enroll. If you decide to apply for graduate student status, you should be aware that only nine hours taken as an unclassified student may apply toward a degree. Graduate Work Done as an Unclassified Student Please visit the College of Education the semester prior to the intended semester of graduation to pick up necessary paperwork. Application for graduation must be completed no later than January 30th for spring graduation, June 1st for summer graduation and September 1st for fall graduation. Depending on your degree program, paperwork may include the comprehensive exam registration form, the “application for diploma” card, and the “Application for Admission to Candidacy for an Advanced Degree.” If you are in education and would like to update your competencies or complete a specified amount of graduate study for license renewal, advancement in salary, or a change of assignment but are not interested in earning a graduate degree, you should apply to the Office of Admissions for admission as an unclassified student. Upon admission you may enroll, and after the end of the term (please allow four weeks for transcript processing) receive an official record Counseling COUN 5010 001 11468 Theor/Techn Indiv Couns 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 245 Days: MTuWTh Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Instructor: Wehrman,Joseph D COUN 5010 002 11469 Theor/Techn Indiv Couns 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 245 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Wehrman,Joseph D COUN 5020 001 11513 Laboratory in Individual Couns 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 127 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Dt: 07/07/2014-08/01/2014 Instructor: Morgan,Leann Marie COUN 5020 002 11514 Laboratory in Individual Couns 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 07:30PM10:05PM Dt: 07/07/2014-08/01/2014 Instructor: Staff COUN 5020 003 11515 Laboratory in Individual Couns 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 127 Days: MTuWTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Morgan,Leann Marie Sec 003 for AOC students only. COUN 5040 001 11516 Human Growth & Develop 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Instructor: Rivas,Bita A COUN 5040 002 11506 Human Growth & Develop 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 127 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Rivas,Bita A COUN 5090 OL1 11536 Spiritual Dimensions of Couns 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Saunders,James Dale COUN 5160 001 18434 Field Work Coun & Leadership 2 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 333 Days: F Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Instructor: Ramsey,Richard T 40 Graduation Procedures COUN 5210 001 18435 Character of the Effect Leader 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 333 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Ramsey,Richard T COUN 5550 001 11472 Crisis Coun/Trauma/Disastr Wrk 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 127 Days: MTuW Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Field,Julaine Ellen Hybrid course. Class meets online on Thursdays. COUN 5550 002 11471 Crisis Coun/Trauma/Disastr Wrk 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 127 Days: MTuW Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Field,Julaine Ellen Hybrid course. Class meets online on Thursdays. COUN 5720 801 10833 Intern: Cln Mental Hlth Coun 1 - 6 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 303 Days: W Time: 01:40PM-04:20PM Instructor: Rivas,Bita A COUN 5860 001 11517 Soc/Cult Found Profes Counsel 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 102 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Williams,Rhonda L COUN 5860 002 11359 Soc/Cult Found Profes Counsel 06/13/2014 07/13/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: F Time: 12:15PM-08:00PM Dt: 06/13/2014 Instructor: Williams,Rhonda L Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: SaSu Time: 08:00AM04:00PM Dt: 06/14/2014-06/15/2014 Instructor: Williams,Rhonda L Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: F Time: 12:15PM-08:00PM Dt: 07/11/2014 Instructor: Williams,Rhonda L Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: SaSu Time: 08:00AM04:00PM Dt: 07/12/2014-07/13/2014 Instructor: Williams,Rhonda L **INTENSIVE COURSE** Curriculum and Instruction CURR 4800 001 11532 Schools/Society/Diversity 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Staff Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs education | summer 2014 CURR 5014 OL1 10885 Secondary Inst/Cls Mgt Strat I 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Kaka,Sarah Jane CURR 9604 902 10899 Indep Study in Reading 1 - 3 Instructor: Frye,Barbara Jane CURR 5016 OL1 10886 Sec Inst/Clsrm Mgt Strat II 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Kaka,Sarah Jane Inclusive Early Childhood Educ CURR 5090 001 18426 Master's Research Project 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 116 Days: TuTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Malone,Mark R CURR 5090 OL1 10887 Master's Research Project 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Tuthill,Laura CURR 5201 OL1 10888 Foundations of Gifted Educ 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Ewing,Vanessa Lynn CURR 5304 001 18427 Mathematics & Cognition 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 127 Days: MTuWTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: McGuire,Patrick R CURR 5420 001 18573 Child & Adolescent Literature 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 214 Days: W Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Dt: 06/11/2014 Instructor: Frye,Barbara Jane Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 214 Days: W Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Dt: 06/25/2014 Instructor: Frye,Barbara Jane Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: W Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Dt: 07/09/2014 Instructor: Frye,Barbara Jane Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: W Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Dt: 07/23/2014 Instructor: Frye,Barbara Jane Hybrid course. Class meets 6/11 and 6/25 in COLU 214, and 7/9 and 7/23 in COLU 115. CURR 5511 001 18429 Teaching Energy & Environment 06/09/2014 06/27/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 117 Days: MTuWThF Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Malone,Mark R **INTENSIVE COURSE** CURR 5707 001 11498 Sem: Parent/Community Involv 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 333 Days: MTuWTh Time: 09:25AM12:05PM Instructor: Staff CURR 5800 OL1 10891 Schools/Society/Diversity 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Callahan,Timothy CURR 9600 901 10892 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Grant,Leslie Truth CURR 9600 902 10893 Instructor: Malone,Mark R CURR 9600 903 10894 Instructor: Frye,Barbara Jane CURR 9600 904 10895 Instructor: Yoo,Monica CURR 9600 905 10896 Instructor: McGuire,Patrick R CURR 9604 903 10900 Instructor: Yoo,Monica IECE 1000 001 18587 Introduction to IECE 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Staff IECE 2000 OL1 18586 Collaboration & Communication 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Staff Leadership LEAD 5070 001 11334 Human Resources Development 06/09/2014 06/20/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 106 Days: MTuWThF Time: 12:15PM04:25PM Instructor: Scott,Margaret Anne **INTENSIVE COURSE** LEAD 5170 OL1 10835 Cultur Responsive Leadership 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Harmon,Corinne M LEAD 5220 OL1 11258 Progr Eval & Curr Assessmt Seminar 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Scott,Margaret Anne LEAD 5290 001 11524 Budgeting & Fnce in Higher Ed 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: MW Time: 04:45PM-10:05PM Instructor: Burnett,Brian Douglas LEAD 5700 002 11360 Intro Research and Statistics 06/14/2014 07/19/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 230 Days: Sa Time: 08:00AM-03:00PM Dt: 06/14/2014-07/19/2014 Instructor: Martinez,Sylvia Lorraine Mendez Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 333 Days: Sa Time: 08:00AM-03:00PM Dt: 06/14/2014-07/19/2014 Instructor: Martinez,Sylvia Lorraine Mendez **INTENSIVE COURSE** LEAD 5700 004 11529 Intro Research and Statistics 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 324 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Khaliqi,David LEAD 5700 005 18563 Intro Research and Statistics 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 230 Days: MW Time: 04:45PM07:05PM Dt: 06/09/2014-07/06/2014 Instructor: Martinez,Sylvia Lorraine Mendez Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 333 Days: MW Time: 04:45PM07:05PM Dt: 06/09/2014-07/06/2014 Instructor: Martinez,Sylvia Lorraine Mendez LEAD 5700 OL1 10837 Intro Research and Statistics 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Winters,Marcus CURR 9602 901 10897 Indep Study Gifted/Talented 1 - 3 Instructor: Ewing,Vanessa Lynn LEAD 5700 OL2 11171 Intro Research and Statistics 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Winters,Marcus CURR 9602 OL1 11178 Indep Study Gifted/Talented 1 - 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Ewing,Vanessa Lynn LEAD 5700 OL3 11174 Intro Research and Statistics 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Martinez,Sylvia Lorraine Mendez University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 41 education | summer 2014 LEAD 6120 OL1 18404 Educ Politics in Dem Society 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Dilley,David R LEAD 6140 OL1 18405 Supervision & Eval of Instr 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Ramirez,Aldo Luis LEAD 6830 001 10839 Practicum for SAHE Practicum 3 Instructor: Martinez,Sylvia Lorraine Mendez LEAD 6400 001 11335 Legal Issues for Schl Leaders 06/09/2014 06/20/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 106 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:00AM12:10PM Instructor: Strawn,Dallas H **INTENSIVE COURSE** LEAD 7350 001 18408 Ldrshp/Pwr/Auth in Educ Policy 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 231A Days: TuTh Time: 04:45PM10:05PM Instructor: Ramirez,Aldo Luis For students in the LEAD PhD program only. LEAD 7350 002 18409 Ldrshp/Pwr/Auth in Educ Policy 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 231A Days: MW Time: 04:45PM10:05PM Instructor: Ramirez,Aldo Luis For students in the LEAD PhD program only. LEAD 7600 001 10841 Doctoral Research Lab 3 Instructor: Ramirez,Aldo Luis LEAD 7600 003 10843 Instructor: Harmon,Corinne M LEAD 7600 004 10844 Instructor: Scott,Margaret Anne LEAD 7600 005 10845 Instructor: Winters,Marcus LEAD 8990 800 10846 Doctoral Dissertation Dissertation 1 - 1 Instructor: Martinez,Sylvia Lorraine Mendez LEAD 9500 901 10847 Ind Study Educ Ldrshp 1 - 6 Instructor: Carpenter II,Dick Michael LEAD 9500 902 10848 Instructor: Harmon,Corinne M LEAD 9500 903 10849 Instructor: Ramirez,Aldo Luis LEAD 9500 904 10850 Instructor: Martinez,Sylvia Lorraine Mendez LEAD 9500 905 10851 Instructor: Winters,Marcus LEAD 9500 906 18406 Instructor: Scott,Margaret Anne Special Education SPED 3000 001 18577 dis/Ability Studies Education 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Nusbaum,Emily A SPED 3001 OL1 11460 Introduction to Special Educ 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Kasa,Christi Rae 42 SPED 4011 001 18581 Assessment & Inst Monitoring 05/19/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 127 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM07:45PM Dt: 05/19/2014-06/05/2014 Instructor: Staff Bldg: TBA Room: TBA Days: TBA Time: TBA Dt: 06/09/201407/06/2014 Instructor: Staff Hybrid course. Meets in class from 5/19-6/5, the remainder online. No class May 26. **INTENSIVE COURSE** SPED 4020 OL1 11527 Significant Support Needs 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Kasa,Christi Rae SPED 4021 001 18578 Positive Classroom Environment 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 323 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM07:45PM Dt: 06/09/2014-06/12/2014 Instructor: Staff Bldg: TBA Room: TBA Days: TBA Time: TBA Dt: 06/16/201407/06/2014 Instructor: Staff Hybrid course. Meets in class from 6/9-6/12, and online from 6/16-7/6. SPED 4022 001 11441 Consultation and Collaboration 05/19/2014 06/05/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 05:00PM08:00PM Instructor: Nusbaum,Emily A Hybrid course. Additional online coursework required. No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** SPED 4025 001 18496 Inclusive Fieldwork Practicum 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: W Time: 01:40PM-04:20PM Instructor: Marshall,Laura Huber SPED 4030 001 10879 Elementary/Secondary Internshp 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: M Time: 03:05PM-05:45PM Instructor: Marshall,Laura Huber Students may enroll by permission only. All coursework must be completed and must have passed all required PLACE/PRAXIS tests prior to beginning student teaching. Applications for student teaching may be picked up from the College of Education and must be returned to Laura Marshall by March 17, 2014. Additional outside course work is required. SPED 5000 001 18579 Dis/Ability Studies Education 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Nusbaum,Emily A SPED 5001 OL1 11459 Intro to Special Education 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Kasa,Christi Rae SPED 5011 001 18585 Assessment & Inst Monitoring 05/19/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 127 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM07:45PM Dt: 05/19/2014-06/05/2014 Instructor: Staff Bldg: TBA Room: TBA Days: TBA Time: TBA Dt: 06/09/201407/06/2014 Instructor: Staff Hybrid course. Meets in class from 5/19-6/5, the remainder online. No class May 26. **INTENSIVE COURSE** Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs education | summer 2014 SPED 5020 OL1 11528 Significant Support Needs 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Kasa,Christi Rae SPED 5021 001 18580 Positive Classroom Environment 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 323 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM07:45PM Dt: 06/09/2014-06/12/2014 Instructor: Staff Bldg: TBA Room: TBA Days: TBA Time: TBA Dt: 06/16/201407/06/2014 Instructor: Staff Hybrid course. Meets in class from 6/9-6/12, and online from 6/16-7/6. SPED 5022 001 11442 Consultation and Collaboration 05/19/2014 06/05/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 05:00PM08:00PM Instructor: Nusbaum,Emily A Hybrid course. Additional online coursework required. No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** SPED 5025 001 18497 Inclusive Fieldwork Practicum 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: W Time: 01:40PM-04:20PM Instructor: Marshall,Laura Huber SPED 5030 001 10880 Elementary/Secondary Internshp 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: M Time: 03:05PM-05:45PM Instructor: Marshall,Laura Huber Students may enroll by permission only. All coursework must be completed and must have passed all required PLACE/PRAXIS tests prior to beginning student teaching. Applications for student teaching may be picked up from the College of Education and must be returned to Laura Marshall by March 17, 2014. Additional outside course work is required. SPED 5090 OL1 18416 Applied Research Project 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Kasa,Christi Rae SPED 5113 001 11497 Multisens Read/Write Prac 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 4 Instructor: Mc Cauley,Lori L SPED 9500 901 10881 Independent Study Special Ed 1 - 4 Instructor: Marshall,Laura Huber SPED 9500 902 10882 Instructor: Kasa,Christi Rae SPED 9500 903 11231 Instructor: Nusbaum,Emily A Teacher Education TED 3010 001 11388 Early School Diversity Pract 05/30/2014 08/01/2014 1 - 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: F Time: 09:25AM-10:40AM Dt: 05/30/2014 Instructor: Callahan,Timothy Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: F Time: 09:25AM-10:40AM Dt: 06/20/2014 Instructor: Callahan,Timothy Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: F Time: 09:25AM-10:40AM Dt: 07/18/2014 Instructor: Callahan,Timothy Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: F Time: 09:25AM-10:40AM Dt: 08/01/2014 Instructor: Callahan,Timothy **INTENSIVE COURSE** Sec. 001 meets with sec. 002 on 5/30, 6/20, 7/18, and 8/1, 9:2510:40am in COLU 115. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 TED 3010 002 11389 Early School Diversity Pract 05/30/2014 08/01/2014 1 - 3 Instructor: Callahan,Timothy **INTENSIVE COURSE** Sec. 002 meets with sec. 001 on 5/30, 6/20, 7/18, and 8/1, 9:2510:40am in COLU 115. TED 4520 001 11493 Educational Psychology 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 106 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Staff TED 4580 001 11349 El Curr Inst & Clssrm Mgt 06/02/2014 06/26/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: MTuWTh Time: 12:20PM04:10PM Instructor: Callahan,Timothy **INTENSIVE COURSE** TED 4580 002 11350 El Curr Inst & Clssrm Mgt 06/02/2014 06/26/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: MTuWTh Time: 08:00AM11:50AM Instructor: Callahan,Timothy **INTENSIVE COURSE** TED 4620 001 11361 Elementary Reading Methods 06/02/2014 06/26/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 136 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Instructor: Swaby,Barbara R **INTENSIVE COURSE** TED 4620 002 11362 Elementary Reading Methods 06/02/2014 06/26/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 324 Days: MTuWThF Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Swaby,Barbara R **INTENSIVE COURSE** TED 4700 001 11210 School Experience - Secondary 3 Instructor: Weed,Patricia A White ; Kane,Patrick Harold $25 course fee required. TED 4710 001 11357 Methods for Secondary Educ 06/02/2014 06/26/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 116 Days: MTuWTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Kaka,Sarah Jane **INTENSIVE COURSE** TED 4800 001 18571 ESL for Educators 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 216 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Staff TED 5520 OL1 10901 Educational Psychology 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Ewing,Vanessa Lynn TED 5800 OL1 10902 ESL for Educators 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Dewing,Stephanie Elizabeth TED 9400 901 10903 Independent Study 1 - 6 Instructor: Frye,Barbara Jane 43 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & APPLIED SCIENCE Graduation Check Academic Advisors are located in the Student Success Center Main Hall, Second Floor 719-255-3260 Graduating seniors need to schedule an appointment with the Engineering Advisor, 719-255-3260, during the semester prior to the intended date of graduation to conduct a Senior Audit. General Information Graduate Students The academic policies, rules and regulations of the College and University are online in the University of Colorado Colorado Springs Catalog. ALL STUDENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR KNOWING AND FOLLOWING THE PROVISIONS SET FORTH IN THE CATALOG. The College cannot assume responsibility for problems resulting from a student’s failing to follow the policies stated in the Catalog or from advice given by someone other than a staff member of the college. Similarly, STUDENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL DEADLINES, RULES AND REGULATIONS IN THIS SCHEDULE. Information on the graduate programs may be obtained from the respective department offering the graduate degree. Computer Science - Engineering Bldg., Room 199 or visit the web page http://www.uccs.edu/cs/programs/graduate-programs/ mscs_overview.html or call Trish Rea at 719-255-3544. Electrical & Computer Engineering - Engineering Bldg, Room 299, or visit the webpage: http://www.uccs.edu/ece/gradiateprograms/msee_overview.html or call Eva Wynhorst at 719-255-3548. Mechanical Engineering students - Osborne Center for Science and Engineering building, A-437, or contact Dr. Rebecca Webb, OCSE A-440, 719-255-3674, rwebb@uccs.edu or visit http://www. uccs.edu/mae/graduate-programs/msme_overview.html Academic Degree Programs Bachelor of Science Computer Engineering Computer Science Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Innovation Computer Science Computer Security Electrical Engineering Game Design and Development Master of Science Computer Science Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Master of Engineering - Options Engineering Management Media Convergence Software Engineering Systems Engineering Space Operations Information Assurance Doctor of Philosophy Computer Science Electrical Engineering Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Security Graduate students are responsible for knowing and complying with the Graduate School rules and regulations which can be found at http://www.uccs.edu/gradschl Engineering Instruction Fee Curriculum Information Independent Study and Master’s Thesis Courses Students wanting to enroll in an independent study must obtain the signatures of the instructor and department chairman on the Independent Study Approval Form prior to registration. Forms are available at the Department Offices. Once you have obtained the necessary approvals, the forms should be returned to the secretary of the department offering the independent study. At that time, the department secretary will provide you with the appropriate call number for registration. All students taking Engineering and Applied Science courses will be charged a $15.00 per credit hour instruction fee. The maximum charge per student is $180.00. Course Prerequisites Students are responsible and liable for damage to equipment caused by neglect, improper use or failure to follow operating instructions. •American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) • Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) •Society of Women Engineers (SWE) •Colorado Alliance for Minority Participation (Co-AMP) •Engineers without Borders •SAE Society of Automotive Engineers •Historical Engineering Society Pre-Engineering Program Students who do not meet certain criteria are admitted into the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences as Pre-Engineering students. Pre-Engineering is not a major and as soon as students meet the criteria for admission to the College of Engineering, they should make an appointment with their academic advisor to transfer into Engineering. Undergraduate Students Academic Advising All students must be advised prior to registering for courses in the fall or spring semesters. Consult the UCCS Academic Catalog to determine course prerequisites. EAS Student Clubs/Special Services Scholarships and Internships In addition to many scholarships available from the campus, the Engineering Dean’s Scholarship is offered for students with outstanding academic records. The College’s Intern/Co-Op Program is available to all Engineering students. Contact the Internship Coordinator (Nancy Hoist) at 719-255-3543, Engineering Bldg, Room 201, for additional information. Transfer Credit Evaluation Once a student has been admitted, an initial transfer evaluation will be completed. He/she will need to attend an orientation session. The student’s credits will be applied to their degree program once they have attended orientation. 44 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs engineering | summer 2014 Computer Science CS 1150 001 10535 Principles of Computer Science 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 136 Days: MW Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Lewis,Rory A CS 1450 001 10536 Data Structures and Algorithms 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 105 Days: MW Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Kalita,Jugal K CS 2060 001 10537 Programming with C 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 105 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Semwal,Sudhanshu Kumar CS 5060 001 11234 Selected Topics in CS 3 Parallel Computing/Programming Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 105 Days: TuTh Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Rao,Jia CS 7000 801 10538 Masters Thesis Dissertation 1 - 6 Instructor: Lewis,Rory A CS 7000 802 10539 Instructor: Semwal,Sudhanshu Kumar CS 7000 803 10540 Instructor: Yi,Qing CS 7000 804 10541 Instructor: Yue,Chuan CS 7000 805 10542 Instructor: Kalita,Jugal K CS 7000 806 10543 Instructor: Chow,Ching-Hua CS 7000 807 10544 Instructor: Chamillard,Albert T CS 7000 808 10545 Instructor: Boult,Terrance Edward CS 7000 809 11235 Instructor: Zhou,Xiaobo CS 7000 810 11236 Instructor: Rao,Jia CS 7000 811 11237 Instructor: Walcott-Justice,Kristen Rachelle CS 7010 801 10546 Masters Project Dissertation 1 - 3 Instructor: Lewis,Rory A CS 7010 802 10547 Instructor: Semwal,Sudhanshu Kumar CS 7010 803 10548 Instructor: Yi,Qing CS 7010 804 10549 Instructor: Yue,Chuan CS 7010 805 10550 Instructor: Kalita,Jugal K CS 7010 806 10551 Instructor: Chow,Ching-Hua CS 7010 807 10552 Instructor: Chamillard,Albert T CS 7010 808 10553 Instructor: Boult,Terrance Edward CS 7010 809 11238 Instructor: Zhou,Xiaobo CS 7010 810 11239 Instructor: Rao,Jia CS 7010 811 11240 Instructor: Walcott-Justice,Kristen Rachelle CS 8000 801 10554 PhD Dissertation 1 - 15 Instructor: Lewis,Rory A CS 8000 802 10555 Instructor: Semwal,Sudhanshu Kumar CS 8000 803 10556 Instructor: Yi,Qing CS 8000 804 10557 Instructor: Yue,Chuan CS 8000 805 10558 Instructor: Kalita,Jugal K CS 8000 806 10559 Instructor: Chow,Ching-Hua CS 8000 807 10560 Instructor: Chamillard,Albert T CS 8000 808 10561 Instructor: Boult,Terrance Edward CS 8000 809 11241 Instructor: Zhou,Xiaobo CS 8000 810 11242 Instructor: Rao,Jia CS 8000 811 11243 Instructor: Walcott-Justice,Kristen Rachelle University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 CS 9200 902 11181 Independent Study in CS 1 - 3 Instructor: Semwal,Sudhanshu Kumar CS 9600 904 11187 Independent Study in CS 1 - 3 Instructor: Yue,Chuan CS 9600 905 11299 Instructor: Kalita,Jugal K CS 9600 906 11293 Instructor: Chow,Ching-Hua CS 9990 001 18359 Candidate for Degree Dissertation 0 Instructor: Zhou,Xiaobo Game Design and Development GDD 4990 001 11286 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Chamillard,Albert T Electrical Engineering ECE 1001 001 18169 Introduction to Robotics 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 105 Days: MW Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Instructor: Tekamp,Leslie Jon ECE 1411 001 11115 Logic Circuits I 2 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 105 Days: MW Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Rynning,Irving George ECE 2205 001 10562 Circuits and Systems I 4 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 101 Days: MWF Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Instructor: Staff ECE 2411 001 11244 Logic Circuits II 2 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 101 Days: TuTh Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Staff ECE 4990 001 10563 Sel Tpcs: 3 RF Circuit Design Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 239 Days: MW Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Kalkur,Thottam Subramanya Hands-on design, simulation, fabrication of RF modules such as filters, amplifiers, matching circuits, oscillators, Phase noise, and characterizing them using network analyzers and spectrum analyzers. ECE 5560 001 11292 System Identification 3 Bldg: TBA Room: TBA Days: TBA Time: TBA Instructor: Plett,Gregory L ECE 5990 001 10564 Adv Topics Sem: Seminar 3 RF Circuit Design Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 239 Days: MW Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Kalkur,Thottam Subramanya Hands-on design, simulation, fabrication of RF modules such as filters, amplifiers, matching circuits, oscillators, Phase noise, and characterizing them using network analyzers and spectrum analyzers. 45 engineering | summer 2014 ECE 7000 801 10565 Masters Thesis Dissertation 1 - 6 Instructor: Paz De Araujo,Carlos A Refer to department for permission number. ECE 9500 901 10612 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Paz De Araujo,Carlos A Refer to department for permission number. ECE 7000 802 10566 Instructor: Boult,Terrance Edward ECE 7000 803 10567 Instructor: Ciletti,Michael D ECE 7000 804 10568 Instructor: Dandapani,Ramaswami ECE 7000 805 10569 Instructor: Kalkur,Thottam Subramanya ECE 7000 806 10570 Instructor: Plett,Gregory L ECE 7000 807 10571 Instructor: Trimboli,Michael S ECE 7000 808 10572 Instructor: Song,Heather Hoyoung ECE 7000 809 10573 Instructor: Wang,Chia-Jiu ECE 7000 810 10574 Instructor: Wickert,Mark A ECE 7000 811 11245 Instructor: Harrison,Willie K ECE 9500 902 10613 Instructor: Boult,Terrance Edward ECE 9500 903 10614 Instructor: Ciletti,Michael D ECE 9500 904 10615 Instructor: Dandapani,Ramaswami ECE 9500 905 10616 Instructor: Kalkur,Thottam Subramanya ECE 9500 906 10617 Instructor: Norgard,John D ECE 9500 907 10618 Instructor: Tumbush,Gregory J ECE 9500 908 10619 Instructor: Plett,Gregory L ECE 9500 909 10620 Instructor: Trimboli,Michael S ECE 9500 910 10621 Instructor: Song,Heather Hoyoung ECE 9500 911 10622 Instructor: Wang,Chia-Jiu ECE 9500 912 10623 Instructor: Wickert,Mark A ECE 9500 913 11250 Instructor: Harrison,Willie K ECE 8000 801 10575 Ph D Dissertation 1 - 15 Instructor: Paz De Araujo,Carlos A Refer to department for permission number. ECE 8000 802 10576 Instructor: Ciletti,Michael D ECE 8000 803 10577 Instructor: Dandapani,Ramaswami ECE 8000 804 10578 Instructor: Kalkur,Thottam Subramanya ECE 8000 805 10579 Instructor: Norgard,John D ECE 8000 806 10580 Instructor: Plett,Gregory L ECE 8000 807 10581 Instructor: Trimboli,Michael S ECE 8000 808 10582 Instructor: Song,Heather Hoyoung ECE 8000 809 10583 Instructor: Wang,Chia-Jiu ECE 8000 810 10584 Instructor: Wickert,Mark A ECE 8000 811 11246 Instructor: Harrison,Willie K ECE 9200 901 10585 Independent Study in ECE 1 - 3 Instructor: Paz De Araujo,Carlos A Refer to department for permission number. ECE 9200 902 10586 Instructor: Ciletti,Michael D ECE 9200 903 10587 Instructor: Dandapani,Ramaswami ECE 9200 904 10588 Instructor: Kalkur,Thottam Subramanya ECE 9200 905 10589 Instructor: Plett,Gregory L ECE 9200 906 10590 Instructor: Trimboli,Michael S ECE 9200 907 10591 Instructor: Song,Heather Hoyoung ECE 9200 908 10592 Instructor: Wang,Chia-Jiu ECE 9200 909 10593 Instructor: Wickert,Mark A ECE 9200 910 11247 Instructor: Harrison,Willie K ECE 9300 901 10594 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Paz De Araujo,Carlos A Refer to department for permission number. ECE 9300 902 10595 Instructor: Ciletti,Michael D ECE 9300 903 10596 Instructor: Dandapani,Ramaswami ECE 9300 904 10597 Instructor: Kalkur,Thottam Subramanya ECE 9300 905 10598 Instructor: Plett,Gregory L ECE 9300 906 10599 Instructor: Trimboli,Michael S ECE 9300 907 10600 Instructor: Song,Heather Hoyoung ECE 9300 908 10601 Instructor: Wang,Chia-Jiu ECE 9300 909 10602 Instructor: Wickert,Mark A ECE 9300 910 11248 Instructor: Harrison,Willie K ECE 9400 901 10603 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Paz De Araujo,Carlos A Refer to department for permission number. ECE 9400 902 10604 Instructor: Ciletti,Michael D ECE 9400 903 10605 Instructor: Dandapani,Ramaswami ECE 9400 904 10606 Instructor: Kalkur,Thottam Subramanya ECE 9400 905 10607 Instructor: Plett,Gregory L ECE 9400 906 10608 Instructor: Trimboli,Michael S ECE 9400 907 10609 Instructor: Song,Heather Hoyoung ECE 9400 908 10610 Instructor: Wang,Chia-Jiu ECE 9400 909 10611 Instructor: Wickert,Mark A ECE 9400 910 11249 Instructor: Harrison,Willie K 46 Engineering Management EMGT 5510 OL1 18399 Leadership for Engineers 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Daughton,William Joseph Mech and Aerospace Engineering MAE 2055 001 18360 Mech-Etronics I 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B215 Days: MW Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Instructor: Tragesser,Steven G. MAE 2055 010 18361 Mech-Etronics I Laboratory 0 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: A306 Days: M Time: 03:05PM-04:20PM Instructor: Tragesser,Steven G. MAE 2103 001 11140 Engineering Mechanics I 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 107 Days: MW Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Instructor: McBride,Edward MAE 2200 001 18364 Materials Engineering 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 101 Days: TuTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: McClure,Jesse Robert MAE 2200 010 18365 Materials Engineering Laboratory 0 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: A304 Days: W Time: 01:40PM-04:20PM Instructor: McClure,Jesse Robert MAE 2301 001 18368 Engineering Thermodynamics I 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 109 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Ketsdever,Andrew David MAE 3005 001 18369 Engineering Measurement Lab 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 216 Days: Tu Time: 01:40PM-04:20PM Instructor: Cochran,William Lee MAE 3005 010 18370 Engineering Measurement Lab Laboratory 0 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: A306 Days: Th Time: 01:40PM-04:20PM Instructor: Cochran,William Lee MAE 3040 OL1 11366 Engineering Ethics 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Albertson,Julie A MAE 3130 001 11141 Fluid Mechanics 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 105 Days: MW Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Albertson,Julie A Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs engineering | summer 2014 MAE 3131 001 11142 Fluid Mechanics Laboratory Main Lab Section 1 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: A218 Days: F Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Instructor: Albertson,Julie A MAE 3131 002 18582 Fluid Mechanics Laboratory Main Lab Section 1 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: A208 Days: F Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Instructor: Staff MAE 3201 001 11218 Strength of Materials 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 105 Days: TuTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: McBride,Edward MAE 3310 001 11219 Heat and Mass Transfer 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B134 Days: MW Time: 08:00AM-10:40AM Instructor: Albertson,Julie A MAE 3311 001 18583 Heat Transfer Laboratory Main Lab Section 1 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: A218 Days: F Time: 08:00AM-10:40AM Instructor: Staff MAE 3311 002 18584 Heat Transfer Laboratory Main Lab Section 1 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: A208 Days: F Time: 08:00AM-10:40AM Instructor: Staff MAE 3342 OL1 11284 Engineering Economy 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Ketsdever,Andrew David MAE 4421 001 18371 Cntrl of Aerospace & Mech Sys 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 101 Days: MW Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Staff MAE 7000 801 10713 Masters Thesis Dissertation 1 - 12 Instructor: Stevens,James W MAE 7000 802 10714 Instructor: Webb,Rebecca Noel MAE 7000 803 10715 Instructor: Schmidt,David MAE 7000 804 10716 Instructor: Lauderbaugh,Leal K MAE 7000 805 10717 Instructor: Ketsdever,Andrew David MAE 7000 806 10718 Instructor: Tragesser,Steven G. MAE 7000 807 10719 Instructor: Albertson,Julie A MAE 7000 808 10720 Instructor: Larson,Michael Charles MAE 7000 809 10721 Instructor: Gorder,Peter James MAE 7000 810 11021 Instructor: Calvisi,Michael MAE 7000 811 11022 Instructor: Sooklal,Valmiki Kendall MAE 7000 812 11169 Instructor: Lilly,Taylor Clark MAE 8000 801 10722 Doctoral Dissertation 1 - 12 Instructor: Webb,Rebecca Noel MAE 9400 901 10731 Independent Study: Undergrad Independent Study 1 - 6 Instructor: Gorder,Peter James MAE 9400 902 10732 Instructor: Schmidt,David MAE 9400 903 10733 Instructor: Lauderbaugh,Leal K MAE 9400 904 10734 Instructor: Stevens,James W MAE 9400 905 10735 Instructor: Ketsdever,Andrew David MAE 9400 906 10736 Instructor: Tragesser,Steven G. MAE 9400 907 10737 Instructor: Calvisi,Michael MAE 9400 908 10738 Instructor: Albertson,Julie A MAE 9400 909 10739 Instructor: Larson,Michael Charles MAE 9400 910 11278 Instructor: McBride,Edward MAE 9400 911 11096 Instructor: Webb,Rebecca Noel MAE 9400 912 11272 Instructor: Sooklal,Valmiki Kendall MAE 9500 901 10740 Independent Study: Graduate 1 - 6 Instructor: Gorder,Peter James MAE 9500 902 10741 Instructor: Webb,Rebecca Noel MAE 9500 903 10742 Instructor: Schmidt,David MAE 9500 904 10743 Instructor: Lauderbaugh,Leal K MAE 9500 905 10744 Instructor: Stevens,James W MAE 9500 906 10745 Instructor: Ketsdever,Andrew David MAE 9500 907 10746 Instructor: Tragesser,Steven G. MAE 9500 908 10747 Instructor: Larson,Michael Charles MAE 9500 909 10748 Instructor: Albertson,Julie A MAE 9500 910 10749 Instructor: Calvisi,Michael MAE 9500 911 11024 Instructor: Sooklal,Valmiki Kendall MAE 9500 912 11168 Instructor: Lilly,Taylor Clark MAE 9510 001 18374 Special Topics: Graduate 3 Hypersonics Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 101 Days: MW Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Cummings,Russell Mark Space Operations SPCE 5065 OL1 11058 Spacecraft Envir Interactions 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: SPCE 5085 OL1 11057 Space Communications 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Torley,James Robert Systems Engineering SYSE 5150 OL1 18401 System Analysis 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Staff SYSE 5210 OL1 18400 Systems Architecture 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Evans,Patricia Ann MAE 8000 802 10723 Instructor: Schmidt,David MAE 8000 803 10724 Instructor: Gorder,Peter James MAE 8000 804 10725 Instructor: Lauderbaugh,Leal K MAE 8000 805 10726 Instructor: Ketsdever,Andrew David MAE 8000 806 10727 Instructor: Stevens,James W MAE 8000 807 10728 Instructor: Tragesser,Steven G. MAE 8000 808 10729 Instructor: Albertson,Julie A MAE 8000 809 10730 Instructor: Larson,Michael Charles MAE 8000 810 11023 Instructor: Calvisi,Michael MAE 9110 001 11167 Special Topics: Undergraduate 3 Hypersonics Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 101 Days: MW Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Cummings,Russell Mark University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 47 COLLEGE OF LETTERS, ARTS & SCIENCES (LAS) Academic Advisors are located in the Student Success Center, Main Hall, Second Floor, 719-255‑3260 General Information The academic policies, rules, and regulations of the College and University are listed in the UCCS Catalog online at http://Catalog. uccs.edu. ALL STUDENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR KNOWING AND FOLLOWING THE PROVISIONS SET FORTH IN THE CATALOG. Any questions concerning those provisions are to be directed to the Student Success Center. The College cannot assume responsibility for problems resulting from a student’s failure to follow the policies stated in the Catalog or from information given by someone other than a qualified university staff member of the College. SIMILARLY, STUDENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL DEADLINES, RULES AND REGULATIONS IN THIS SCHEDULE. Majors AnthropologyHistory Biochemistry Mathematics Biology Philosophy Biology/Biochemistry Physics & Energy Science Biology/Chemistry Political Science Chemistry Psychology Communication Digital Filmmaking and Media Arts Sociology Distributed Studies Spanish Public Administration Visual & Performing Arts Business Economics Women’s & Ethnic Studies Economics English Geography & Environmental Studies Minors (Optional) Math as Liberal Art American Sign Language AnthropologyMathematics Art History Media Studies BiologyMilitary Science Biochemistry Museum Studies & Gallery Mgmt ChemistryMusic ClassicsMusic Performance Cognitive Studies Organiz & Strategic Comm Communication (General) Philosophy Contemporary Music Comp & Physics Sound Design Political Economy Contemporary Music History Political Science Creative WritingPre-Law DanceProfessional & Technical Writing Digital Filmmaking and Media Arts Psychology EconomicsRhetoric & Writing Energy ScienceSociology Film StudiesSpanish FrenchStatistics Geography & Environmental Studies Sustainable Development GeologyTheatre German Visual & Performing Arts (VAPA) Gerontology Women’s and Ethnic Studies History Japanese Leadership Studies Literature LAS students may also select a minor from the Colleges of Business, Engineering, Nursing, or the School of Public Affairs (see advisor in Student Success Center). Pre-Professional Programs Pre-professional programs of four years or less than four years which may be completed in the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences include: Pre-Dentistry Pre-Medicine (choose major) 48 Pre-Education: elementary (K-6) or special education (K12) choose major from biology, English, geography & environmental studies, history or Spanish. For secondary education (7-12) choose major from biology, chemistry, English, history, mathematics, physics or Spanish. Pre-Child Health Associate/Physician Assistant Pre-Physical Therapy (choose major) Pre-Veterinary Medicine For information see the “pre-professional curricula” section of the Catalog. Students are reminded that only the pre-professional portion of these programs may be completed on this campus and that they must apply for acceptance to the final stage of the program at the professional school offering the degree. Statement of Academic Standards-Undergraduate Students are held to basic standards of performance established for their classes with respect to attendance, active participation in course work, promptness in completion of assignments, correct English usage both in writing and in speaking, accuracy in calculation, and general quality of scholastic workmanship. In general, examinations are required in all courses and for all students including seniors. To be in good standing, students must have a cumulative CU grade-point average of not less than 2.0 (C=2.0) for all course work attempted. This applies to work taken at all University of Colorado campuses. Academic Suspension The normal suspension period in the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences is one academic year. However, students may request their suspension be held in abeyance for the term by making an appointment with the Associate Dean of the College or the Coordinator of Probation/Suspension in the Student Success Center. Otherwise, students suspended for the first time will be reinstated after the normal suspension period has been served upon reapplying for admission to the University. Further information on academic probation and suspension can be found in the UCCS Catalog and at the Student Success Center, Main Hall, Second Floor. Admission and Academic Advising Admission Students should obtain an application form from the Office of Admission and Records and submit their application in accordance with the relevant deadlines. Academic Advising for New Students All entering students must attend an orientation prior to registering for courses. At these sessions, academic advisors will explain graduation requirements for a degree from the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences and will be available for academic advising. Call 719-255-3260 for dates and times of the orientation, or go to the web-site http://www.uccs.edu/~orientation. Unclassified Students Students who are at least 20 years old as of Sept. 15 for Summer Term and Fall Term or Feb. 15 for Spring Term and who are unable to meet application deadlines are encouraged to apply as Unclassified Students in order to begin work on an LAS program while completing application procedures. In general, a maximum of 12 semester hours taken as an unclassified student may be applied toward a degree. Unclassified students are encouraged to come to the Office of Student Recruitment and Admissions Counseling, in Cragmor Hall, Room 008, or 719-255-3084. Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs LAS Juniors who wish to graduate with departmental honors should contact their major departments for requirements. LAS Seniors who expect to graduate during the current semester must contact the Student Success Center to schedule a final graduation appointment. Note: Prior to making this appoint ment it is preferred that you have completed the composition requirements and the reasoning skills requirement. All requirements must be completed by the last day of classes. Prospective Students The Office of Student Recruitment and Admissions Counseling is happy to answer your questions about becoming a student at UCCS. We work with all high school and college transfer students. Our office is located in Cragmor Hall, Room 001. Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm. If you have questions call 719-255-3084 or 1-800-990-8227, extension 3084. http://www.uccs.edu/futurestudents Miscellaneous Information The Catalog: Please refer to the Catalog for course descriptions, prerequisites, and a more complete description of admission requirements, programs, graduation requirements, etc. The Catalog is online at http://catalog.uccs.edu Prerequisites: Prerequisites are the courses which must have been completed prior to registering for another given course. If there are any doubts, see the course description in the Catalog, or ask a department representative. Non-LAS Courses: Students in the College of LAS may register for courses in other colleges such as Business, Education, Engineering, or the School of Public Affairs; however, only 30 hours in such courses may be credited toward the Bachelor’s degree. Pass/Fail: A maximum of 15 hours of P/F work may count toward a degree in the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. Only electives may be taken pass/fail. Courses which satisfy requirements, including the major, must be taken for letter grades. Transfer students may take one hour pass/fail for every 8 semester hours attempted at this University. A maximum of 6 hours may be taken pass/fail during the fall and spring terms and no more than 3 hours during the summer. No Credit: Changes to No Credit (NC) will not be approved after the final day of the Drop/Add period without both the approval of the Instructor and the Dean of the College of LAS. Repeating Courses : If a course is repeated, credit for only one course will be counted toward a degree; however, if both courses were taken in the CU system, both grades will appear on the student’s record and will be applied to the CU grade point average. Incomplete Grades: Grades of incomplete (I) will be given only when there are clearly extenuating circumstances preventing a student from completing a course before the last day of the semester. The incomplete must be completed within one calendar year or it will be regarded as an F. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 Incomplete grades are NOT appropriate for students who have never attended or stopped going to class, are failing or are otherwise too busy to complete the work on time, or do not appear for the final examination. Independent Study: Students who wish to pursue a topic of interest in greater depth than that offered in the classroom may register for independent study courses with the approval of the appropriate department. Not more than 8 hours of independent study may be credited toward the major, and not more than 16 hours toward the Bachelor’s degree. No student may register for more than 8 hours of independent study in any one term. Prior to registering for independent study, the student must meet with the appropriate instructor to design the independent study project and complete the independent study form. This form should be returned to the Student Success Center. Correspondence Study: The College of LAS offers opportunities for correspondence study through Colorado Consortium. A maximum of 30 hours of such work may count toward the degree. This work carries resident credit if taken from CU. Summary Checklist of LAS Graduation Requirements 1. Area Requirements = 36 a. Humanities General =9 Core =3 b. Social Sciences =12 c. Natural Sciences =12 2. Composition = 6 3. Reasoning Skills = 3-6 4. Oral Communication (no additional hours) 5. Cultural Diversity (no additional hours) 6. Global Awareness (no additional hours) 7. Major (minimum) = 30 8.Electives (variable) Total = 120 (45 must be upper division) Explanations of the above requirements follow. The Area Requirements A liberal arts degree provides students with a breadth of experiences, and the Area Requirements are designed to help fulfill that goal. Consequently, each student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours in each of the following areas: The Humanities The Natural Sciences The Social Sciences These 36 hours are referred to as the “Area Requirements.” •• please read - important information •• In this section you will find three lists of courses from various departments that have been approved to satisfy the Area Requirements. How to use these lists: 1. Select only courses from the lists to fill Area Requirements. 2. Don’t use courses in your major; they apply elsewhere. 3. Don’t take these courses on a pass/fail basis. 4. Don’t take more than 2 courses from one department to satisfy a combination of humanities, social science, natural science. (i.e. 2 anthropology courses for natural sciences are fine, but you couldn’t use a 3rd course for social sciences.) 49 5. Consult the Catalog course descriptions for additional information, including cross-lists, pre-requisites and co-requisites; even 1000-level courses may have them. 6. Prospective teachers have further restrictions; see an advisor before selecting courses. 7. Any cross-list for the courses listed below will also satisfy the relevant requirement. I. Humanities Requirement -12 hours The humanities requirement is divided into two categories - General Humanities and Core Humanities. a. General Humanities Any 3 courses selected from the following groups: Art History 1000-3Art Through the Ages, Part I 1001-3Art Through the Ages, Part II 2800‑3Survey: Ancient Art 2810‑3Survey: Medieval Art 2820‑3Survey: Renaissance, Baroque & Rococo Art 2860-3Survey: Modern Art I 2890-3Survey: Nineteenth Century Art 3430-3African American Art Communication 2250-3Intro to Film and Video 3100-3Directing for Film and Television 3500-3American Cinema 4000-3Rhetorical Dimensions in Communication English 1500-3Intro to Lit for Non-Majors 2600-3Literature: The Global Perspective I 2610-3Literature: The Global Perspective II 3320-3Born in the USA: American Lit 3900-3Topics in Literature Film Studies 1000-3Intro to Film Studies 2000-3Narrative Film 3690-3 Topics in Hispanic Film History 1110-3Asian History: Southeast Asia 1120-3Asian History: The Indian Subcontinent 1130-3Asian History: China 1140-3Asian History: Japan 1400-3Latin America to 1810 1410-3Latin America Since 1810 1600-3Making of the Modern Middle East I 1610-3Making of the Modern Middle East II Interdepartmental Studies 2000-3Mathematics - A Human Endeavor Languages And Cultures (listed under FCS; cross listed courses in GER, FR, FILM and SPAN are also eligible) 3180-3German and Austrian Civilization & Culture 3190-320th/21st Century German/Austrian Civ & Culture 3240-3French Culture from 1700-1917 3690‑3Topics in Hispanic Film 3890-1-6 Field Studies in Language and Culture 4210-3Hispanic Heritage of Colorado Music 1000-3Intro to Music 2050-3Jazz History 2850-3Classical Music History I Philosophy 1000‑3 Intro to Philosophy 1020-3Intro to Ethics 1120-3Critical Thinking 1300-1Intro to Philosophies of Asia 3100-3World Religions 3160-3Philosophical Issues in Death and Dying 3180-3Practical Ethics 4070-3Existentialism 50 Theatre 1000-3Intro to Theatre 3201-3Topics in Early Theatre History 3202-3Topics in Modern Theatre History Visual Art 1010‑3Beginning Studio - 2D 1020‑3Beginning Studio - 3D Women’s And Ethnic Studies 2020-3 Hiphop & Performance of Identities 2040-3 Global Black Women Writers 3020-3 Autobiography & Creation of Self 3100-3Women of Color: Image & Voice 3460-3Race, Writing and Difference 3550-3 Native American Literature 4050-3From the Harem to the War Zone 4280-3 Native American Philosophical Thought B. Core Humanities Complete one course selected from the humanities department. Courses will have a prefix HUM. II. Social Science Requirement -12 Hours Anthropology 1020-4Intro to Archaeology 1040‑3 Intro to Cultural Anthro 2800-3The Nature of Language 3040-3Women Around the World 3260‑3 Agricultural Origins 3270-3Archaeology of the Recent Past Communication 1020‑3 Interpersonal Communication 2150‑3 Male/Female Communication 3440-3Organizational Leadership 4200‑3 Persuasion 4220-3Creative Communication 4250‑3 Adv Interpersonal Comm: Conflict Mgmt. Economics 1000‑3 Economics of Social Issues 1010‑3 Intro to Microeconomics 1050-3Economics in Practice 2020‑3 Intro. to Macroeconomics 3150‑3 Hist of Economic Thought 3710‑3 Comparative Econ Systems Geography and Environmental Studies 1980‑4 World Regional Geog 1990‑4 Intro to Human Geog Gerontology 3000-3Intro to Gerontology Philosophy 3200-3Politics and the Law 4260-3Philosophy of Law Political Science 1010-3Intro to Global Politics 1100‑3 American Political System 2080-3Intro to Comparative Politics 2100-3Politics & Policy in State & Local Communities 3300‑3 The Bureaucrats 4190-3Politics of Developing Areas 4210‑3 International Politics 4470‑3Constitutional Law Psychology 1000‑4General Psychology Sociology 1110‑4 Intro to Sociology 2120‑4 Intro to Social Research 2200‑3 Intro to Racial & Ethnic Groups 2220-3Communities in a Global Environment 2250-3Gender Images 2500‑3 Social Problems 3340-3Food, Health & Inequality 3610-3Gender & Society Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Women’s and Ethnic Studies 2010-3Intro to Race & Gender 3000-3Race & Gender at the Movies 3060-3Multi-racial Identities 3070-3Global Men & Masculinities 3620-3Media Mayhem 4100-3 Native American Perspectives 4120-3 Indigenous Sustainability Views 4700-3Global Feminisms III. Natural Science Requirement - 12 Hours All LAS students, with the exception of those majoring in biology, chemistry, or physics, must complete at least 1 laboratory science course. This requirement can be satisfied by successful completion of one of the courses which is identified with an (*). Students majoring in biology, chemistry, or physics should contact the Student Success Center for specific requirements. Anthropology 1030‑3Intro to Human Origins 3320‑3Primatology 3340‑3Human Evolution 3370‑3Human Biology & Ecology Biology *1000‑3 Biology in the Modern World (BIOL1060-1) 1050-3 Personal Nutrition *1510‑3 Environmental Science I (BIOL 1530-1) 2000-3 Environmental Physiology Chemistry *1000‑3 Chem in the Modern World (CHEM 1100-1) *1010‑4 Intro to Chemistry *1020-4 Intro to Organic and Biochemistry *1030‑5 General Chem I *1060‑5 General Chem II *1300-3 CSI: Forensic Chemistry I (CHEM 1310-1) *1510-3 Environmental Science (CHEM 1530-1) Energy Science 1500‑3 Intro to Energy Science I 1510‑3 Intro to Energy Science II *1600‑3 Intro to Solar Energy (ENSC 1620-1) 3200-4 Practical Meteorology Geography and Environmental Studies 1000‑4 Environmental Systems: Climate and Vegetation 1010‑4 Environmental Systems: Landforms and Soils *1050‑4 Map & Compass 3200‑4 Practical Meteorology 3250-3 Geography of Climate Change Geology *1010‑4 Physical Geology 1020-4 Historical Geology *1530‑4 Geol Development in Colo. and the West 3170‑3 Geology & Our National Parks 3700‑4 Environmental Geology 4660-.5-4 Field Study in Geology Interdepartmental Studies 2050-3 Beyond the Finite Physics and Energy Science *1000-3 Phys in Everyday Life (PES 1140-1) 1040-3 Phys in Science Fiction *1050-3 General Astronomy I (PES 1090-1) *1060-3 General Astronomy II (PES 1100-1) 1310-3 Science and Women: A Lab of Her Own *1600-3 Intro to Solar Energy (PSC 1620-1) 1710-4 Honors Physics I (PES 1160-1 or 1170-1) 1720-4 Honors Physics II Psychology 3270‑4 Intro to Biopsychology 3. Composition Competency For a more detailed explanation, please refer to the English department section of this course schedule. Quantitative and Qualitative Reasoning Requirement This is a proficiency requirement which may be satisfied by: 1. Passing the UCCS Qualitative and Quantitative Reasoning Exam. This exam is offered by the Testing Center (719)255-3255. A $20.00 test fee must be paid in advance. Credit hours are not awarded to those who meet the requirement by passing the proficiency examination. 2. Successfully completing ID 1050 Quantitative and Qualitative reasoning Skills OR ID 2000 Mathematics: A Human Endeavor OR MATH 1200 Reasoning about Data. 3. Successfully completing MATH 2010 and MATH 3020. 4. Successfully completing College Algebra (MATH 1040) or a mathematics course that has college algebra as a prerequisite, OR score a 20 or above on the Algebra Diagnostic Exam AND complete a course in statistics or a course in symbolic logic. For more information, including a comprehensive list of courses regarding this requirement, please see the UCCS Academic Catalog under General Education Requirements (LAS). Oral Communication Requirement Students are required to take a course with a substantial component involving oral communication. This course may be within a student’s major department, an elective, or an approved Area Requirements course (humanities, social science or natural science). Complete one course from: CHEM 4890, 4950, 4960; COMM 2010, 2100, 3240, 4100; PES 4810; PHIL 1040, 4950; TED 4600, 4700; THTR 2020, 2030, 2040, 2050, 3100. Cultural Diversity Requirement Students are required to take a course that increases their awareness of cultural diversity within the United States. This course may be within a student’s major department, an elective, or an approved Area Requirements course (humanities, social science or natural science). Complete one course from: AH 3430; ANTH 3250, 3420; ASL 4000; COMM 3280; ENGL 3320, 4060; FCS 3360, 4210; GES 4630; HIST 3520, 3580; MUS 2050; PHIL 3180, 3230, 4550; SOC 2200, 2250, 3250, 3290, 4240, 4290, 4390; SPAN 4210, 4420; WEST 1010, 2050, 3090, 3130, 3150, 3250, 3290, 3360, 3420, 3520, 3580, 4120, 4280, 4390, 4550. Global Awareness Requirement Students are required to take a course that increases their awareness of global issues. This course may be within a student’s major department, an elective, or an approved Area Requirements course (humanities, social science or natural science). Complete one course from: AH 3450, 3460, 4450, 4470; ANTH 1040, 3040; BIOL 1510; CHEM 1510, 3410; ECON 3590, 3710; ENGL 2600, 2610, 4065; FCS 3180, 3190, 3250, 3340, 3380, 3690, 3890; FILM 2000, 3690; FR 3250; GER 3180, 3190; GES 1980, 1990, 3070, 3400, 3820, 3980, 4650; GRNT 3560; HIST 1110, 1120, 1130, 1140, 1400, 1410, 1600, 1610, 3220, 3560, 3590, 3680, 4050, 4060, 4130, 4150, 4160, 4280, 4860; MUS 3150; PHIL 1300, 1400, 3100, 3240, 3400, 3480, 3490, 3500; PSC 1010, 2070, 2080, 2090, 4170, 4190, 4210, 4570, 4580, 4590; PSY 3560; SOC 3340, 4380, 4700; SPAN 3690; WEST 3340, 3380, 3480, 3560, 3680, 4050, 4060, 4150, 4170, 4700. Composition Requirement This is a 3 part requirement: 1. Comp I (ENGL 1310) 2. Comp II (ENGL 1410) University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 51 Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 American Sign Language ASL 1010 001 11491 Amer Sign Language I 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 4 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: MTuWTh Time: 08:30AM12:05PM Instructor: Covell,John Andrew ASL 1020 001 11530 Amer Sign Language II 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 4 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: MTuWTh Time: 08:30AM12:05PM Instructor: Covell,John Andrew Anthropology ANTH 1030 001 10635 Introduction to Human Origins 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 188 Days: TuTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Tierson,Forrest D ANTH 1040 001 11327 Intro to Cultural Anthropology 06/17/2014 06/28/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 192 Days: MTuWThF Time: 12:15PM04:30PM Instructor: Carne,Glenda Lynn **INTENSIVE COURSE** ANTH 1040 002 11430 Intro to Cultural Anthropology 05/19/2014 05/31/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 191 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:25AM01:40PM Instructor: Watts,Linda Kay No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** ANTH 2220 001 11371 Experimental Archaeology 07/21/2014 07/31/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 133 Days: MTuWThFSaS Time: 08:00AM-04:30PM Instructor: Lindsey,Roche Mervin **INTENSIVE COURSE** Additional $50 student travel fee required. ANTH 3170 001 18358 Field Prc in Native Amer Arch Practicum 05/26/2014 06/20/2014 6 Native North America Instructor: Lindsey,Roche Mervin **INTENSIVE COURSE** Field school broken into two 10-day sessions with a meeting beforehand. ANTH 4200 001 18278 Advanced Topics in Archaeology 06/09/2014 07/01/2014 1 - 3 Archaeology of Hadrian's Wall Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 125 Days: MTuWThFSa Time: 06:00PM-09:00PM Dt: 06/09/2014-06/17/2014 Instructor: Larkin,Karin Tonya Bldg: Travel Room: COURSE Dt: 06/18/2014-07/01/2014 Instructor: Larkin,Karin Tonya **INTENSIVE COURSE** This class traces the historical evolution of the British Landscape from pre-historic times to the present day. This field course will include a week long walk across England along Hadrian's Wall. June 9th through June 17th in the classroom from 6:00-9:00 pm in Centennial 125. June 23rd through July 1st in the field walking across England. Cost: $1000 (includes 7 nights lodging and transportation while on the walk) does not include airfare. ANTH 4200 002 11380 Advanced Topics in Archaeology 05/26/2014 06/20/2014 3 Native North America Instructor: Lindsey,Roche Mervin **INTENSIVE COURSE** Field school broken into two 10-day sessions with a meeting beforehand. 52 ANTH 4300 001 18520 Adv Tpcs Phys Anth: 06/09/2014 07/07/2014 3 Fld Schl Biol Anth Philippines Bldg: Travel Room: COURSE Instructor: Dorne,Michelle J Travel course to Iloilo, Philippines. Students will be in Iloilo June 9 - 23. Students will also meet twice before departure—dates and times TBD—and on July 7 from 9:00 AM-12:00 PM. Cost: $900 (includes lodging, day trips, and most meals); does not include airfare. Course fee $30 (for research supplies). **INTENSIVE COURSE** ANTH 4710 002 10637 Internship in Anthropology 1 - 6 Instructor: Tierson,Forrest D Refer to department for permission number. ANTH 4710 003 10638 Instructor: Church,Minette Carrier ANTH 4710 004 10639 Instructor: Lindsey,Roche Mervin ANTH 4710 005 11164 Instructor: Larkin,Karin Tonya ANTH 9400 901 10640 Independent Study in Anth 1 - 6 Instructor: Tierson,Forrest D Refer to department for permission number. ANTH 9400 902 10641 Instructor: Church,Minette Carrier ANTH 9400 904 10643 Instructor: Arbogast,William R ANTH 9400 905 10644 Instructor: Lindsey,Roche Mervin ANTH 9500 901 10645 Independent Study in ANTH 1 - 4 Instructor: Tierson,Forrest D Refer to department for permission number. ANTH 9500 902 10646 Instructor: Church,Minette Carrier ANTH 9500 903 10647 Instructor: Smith,Kimbra Leigh Art History AH 1000 OL1 18527 Art Through the Ages, Part I 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Cole,Julie Dawn AH 1001 OL1 11478 Art Through the Ages, Part II 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Cole,Julie Dawn AH 2000 OL1 18168 Survey: Special Topics 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Florence in the Renaissance Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Sider,Sandra Carol AH 3000 OL1 11216 Topics in Art History 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Greek Art Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Couchman,Judy Carol AH 4030 001 10805 Internship in Art History 1 - 3 Instructor: Auther,Elissa A Prer., Permission of advisor. AH 4030 002 10806 Internship in Art History 1 - 3 Instructor: Mac Aulay,Suzanne P M Prer., Permission of advisor. AH 9400 901 11283 Independent Study in Art Hist 1 - 4 Instructor: Auther,Elissa A Biology BIOL 1050 001 11402 Personal Nutrition 06/02/2014 06/06/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 186 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:00AM04:30PM Instructor: Berning,Jacqueline R **PRE-TERM COURSE** Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 BIOL 1300 001 11253 Gen Biol I:Organismic Biol 06/09/2014 06/20/2014 3 Bldg: University Hall Room: 132 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:30AM12:45PM Instructor: Mesirow,Keri Lynn **INTENSIVE COURSE** ***CONSENT OF INSTRUCTOR REQUIRED FOR ALL INDEPENDENT STUDY BEFORE STUDENTS MAY REGISTER FOR THE COURSE*** BIOL 2010 001 18574 Human Anatomy & Physiology I 05/27/2014 06/27/2014 4 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 216 Days: MWF Time: 08:00AM09:15AM Dt: 05/27/2014-06/27/2014 Instructor: Lykins,Daniel Robert ; Allenspach,Sabine Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 216 Days: TuTh Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Dt: 05/27/2014-06/27/2014 Instructor: Lykins,Daniel Robert ; Allenspach,Sabine **INTENSIVE COURSE** BIOL 9400 902 10781 Instructor: Wolkow,Thomas Dwight BIOL 9400 903 10782 Instructor: Melamede,Robert Jean BIOL 9400 904 10783 Instructor: Hines,Lisa Mei BIOL 9400 905 10784 Instructor: Bono,Jeremy M ***THESE LABORATORIES USE FORMALDEHYDE, A CHEMICAL IRRITANT AND POTENTIAL CANCER HAZARD*** BIOL 2010 010 18575 Human Anatomy & Physiology I Laboratory 05/27/2014 06/27/2014 0 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B414 Days: MWF Time: 10:15AM-12:55PM Instructor: Allenspach,Sabine BIOL 2010 020 18576 Human Anatomy & Physiology I Laboratory 05/27/2014 06/27/2014 0 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B414 Days: MWF Time: 01:30PM-04:10PM Instructor: Lykins,Daniel Robert BIOL 3300 OL1 11162 Exercise Physiology 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Subudhi,Andrew Warren Online course delivered via Blackboard. BIOL 4150 001 11365 Field Botany 06/30/2014 07/10/2014 4 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B414 Days: MTuWTh Time: 08:00AM-03:30PM Instructor: Lykins,Daniel Robert **INTENSIVE COURSE** Class meets 6/30/2014 in OCSE B414, thereafter in the field. BIOL 4250 001 11485 Evolution 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 117 Days: TuWThF Time: 09:25AM12:05PM Instructor: Bono,Jeremy M BIOL 4360 OL1 11163 Human Physiology 4 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Subudhi,Andrew Warren Class Equivalents: BIOL 4360/321 Online course delivered via Blackboard. BIOL 4710 801 11082 Externship in Biology Internship 1 - 12 Instructor: Pigage,Jon Charles BIOL 4720 801 10648 Externship Biol Exer Sci 1 - 12 Instructor: Berning,Jacqueline R BIOL 4720 802 11081 Instructor: Broker,Jeffrey P BIOL 5710 801 10649 Externship in Biology 1 - 12 Instructor: Berning,Jacqueline R BIOL 5710 802 10650 Instructor: Wolkow,Thomas Dwight BIOL 7000 801 10651 Masters Thesis Dissertation 1 - 6 Instructor: Berry-Lowe,Sandra L University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 BIOL 9400 901 10652 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Berry-Lowe,Sandra L BIOL 9430 901 10785 Ind Study Exercise Science 1 - 3 Instructor: Berning,Jacqueline R BIOL 9430 902 10786 Instructor: Broker,Jeffrey P BIOL 9430 903 10787 Instructor: Subudhi,Andrew Warren BIOL 9450 901 11159 Ind Study Neurobiology 1 - 3 Instructor: Olesnicky Killian,Eugenia Christina BIOL 9480 901 10788 Ind Stdy Organismic Biol 1 - 3 Instructor: Pigage,Jon Charles BIOL 9490 001 10789 Senior Thesis Dissertation 3 Instructor: Berning,Jacqueline R BIOL 9500 901 10790 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Berry-Lowe,Sandra L BIOL 9500 902 10791 Instructor: Wolkow,Thomas Dwight BIOL 9500 903 10792 Instructor: Melamede,Robert Jean BIOL 9500 904 10793 Instructor: Bono,Jeremy M BIOL 9500 905 10794 Instructor: Hines,Lisa Mei BIOL 9500 906 10795 Instructor: Pigage,Jon Charles BIOL 9530 901 10796 Ind Study Exercise Science 1 - 3 Instructor: Berning,Jacqueline R BIOL 9530 902 10797 Instructor: Broker,Jeffrey P BIOL 9530 903 10798 Instructor: Subudhi,Andrew Warren BIOL 9550 901 11160 Ind Study Neurobiology 1 - 3 Instructor: Olesnicky Killian,Eugenia Christina Chemistry CHEM 1030 001 11420 General Chemistry I 05/19/2014 06/13/2014 5 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 192 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:00AM12:00PM Instructor: Weiss,David J. **PRE-TERM COURSE** CHEM 1030 010 11421 General Chemistry I 05/19/2014 06/13/2014 0 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 248 Days: MW Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Staff CHEM 1030 020 11429 General Chemistry I 05/19/2014 06/13/2014 0 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 248 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Staff CHEM 1060 001 11305 General Chemistry II 06/16/2014 07/18/2014 5 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 192 Days: MTuWF Time: 09:00AM12:00PM Instructor: Eagan,Lisa Kathleen **INTENSIVE COURSE** CHEM 1060 010 11306 General Chemistry II Laboratory 06/16/2014 07/18/2014 0 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 254 Days: MW Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Staff 53 Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 CHEM 1060 020 11311 General Chemistry II Laboratory 06/16/2014 07/18/2014 0 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 254 Days: TuF Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Staff COMM 2100 010 11481 Public Speaking Recitation 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 0 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 116 Days: MTuWTh Time: 06:05PM07:20PM Instructor: Staff CHEM 4990 001 11025 Chemistry Research - Undergrad 1 - 3 Instructor: Anderson,David Richard COMM 2100 020 11482 Public Speaking Recitation 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 0 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 06:05PM07:20PM Instructor: Staff CHEM 4990 002 11026 Instructor: Braun Sand,Sonja Beth CHEM 4990 003 11027 Instructor: Haggren,Wendy CHEM 4990 004 11028 Instructor: Henry,Renee Monica CHEM 4990 005 11029 Instructor: Owens,Janel Elizabeth CHEM 4990 006 11030 Instructor: Phillips,Jerry Lee CHEM 4990 007 11031 Instructor: Ruminski,Ronald R CHEM 4990 008 11032 Instructor: Schoffstall,Allen M CHEM 4990 009 11033 Instructor: Tvrdy,Kevin C CHEM 4990 010 11222 Instructor: Weiss,David J. CHEM 5990 001 11034 Chemistry Research: Graduate 1 - 3 Instructor: Anderson,David Richard CHEM 5990 002 11035 Instructor: Braun Sand,Sonja Beth CHEM 5990 003 11036 Instructor: Haggren,Wendy CHEM 5990 004 11037 Instructor: Henry,Renee Monica CHEM 5990 005 11038 Instructor: Owens,Janel Elizabeth CHEM 5990 006 11039 Instructor: Phillips,Jerry Lee CHEM 5990 007 11040 Instructor: Ruminski,Ronald R CHEM 5990 008 11041 Instructor: Schoffstall,Allen M CHEM 5990 009 11042 Instructor: Tvrdy,Kevin C CHEM 5990 010 11223 Instructor: Weiss,David J. CHEM 7000 801 10653 Masters Thesis Dissertation 1 - 6 Instructor: Anderson,David Richard CHEM 7000 802 10654 Instructor: Braun Sand,Sonja Beth CHEM 7000 803 10655 Instructor: Henry,Renee Monica CHEM 7000 804 10656 Instructor: Owens,Janel Elizabeth CHEM 7000 805 10657 Instructor: Ruminski,Ronald R CHEM 7000 806 10658 Instructor: Schoffstall,Allen M CHEM 7000 807 10659 Instructor: Tvrdy,Kevin C CHEM 7000 808 10660 Instructor: Weiss,David J. Communication COMM 1020 001 11479 Interpersonal Communication 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 324 Days: MTuWTh Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Instructor: Cantu,Marguerite A COMM 2010 001 11519 Oral Comm in Workplace 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 117 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Stansbery,Janae COMM 2010 002 11520 Oral Comm in Workplace 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 117 Days: MTuWTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Stansbery,Janae COMM 2100 001 11480 Public Speaking 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 116 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM06:00PM Instructor: Bell,Christopher Edward Students registering for the lecture must also register for one of the recitations. COMM 2100 030 11522 Public Speaking 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 0 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 116 Days: MTuWTh Time: 06:05PM07:20PM Instructor: Staff COMM 2100 040 11523 Public Speaking 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 0 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 06:05PM07:20PM Instructor: Staff COMM 2030 001 11052 Intro to Communication Theory 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B215 Days: MW Time: 08:00AM-10:40AM Instructor: Blackmann,Connie Sue COMM 2240 001 18418 Principles Org/Strategic Comm 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: MTuWTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Kopaneva,Irina COMM 3230 001 10809 Nonverbal Communication 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B134 Days: MW Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Instructor: Blackmann,Connie Sue COMM 3240 WK1 18564 Business & Professional Comm 05/31/2014 08/02/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 116 Days: Sa Time: 08:30AM-12:30PM Dt: 05/31/2014 Instructor: Thorpe,Janice G Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 116 Days: Sa Time: 08:30AM-12:30PM Dt: 06/21/2014 Instructor: Thorpe,Janice G Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 116 Days: Sa Time: 08:30AM-12:30PM Dt: 08/02/2014 Instructor: Thorpe,Janice G **WEEKEND UNIVERSITY ** Weekend University course, please refer to course dates because they differ from the traditional semester dates. Hybrid class. Mandatory classroom attendance on 5/31, 6/21, and 8/2. No exceptions. Also, please refer to http://tinyurl.com/techrequire for the required hardware and software. COMM 3250 OL1 11412 Princ & Prac of Advertising Seminar 05/19/2014 05/30/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Dt: 05/19/2014-05/30/2014 Instructor: Krakowiak,K Maja **PRE-TERM COURSE** COMM 3280 WK1 18560 Intercultural and Global Comm 05/31/2014 08/02/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 323 Days: Sa Time: 08:30AM-12:30PM Dt: 05/31/2014-08/02/2014 Instructor: Hureau,Marcelle Suzette Maria **WEEKEND UNIVERSITY ** Weekend University course, please refer to course dates because they differ from the traditional semester dates. COMM 2100 002 11521 Public Speaking 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 116 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM06:00PM Instructor: Bell,Christopher Edward Students registering for the lecture must also register for one of the recitations. 54 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 COMM 3440 001 11431 Organizational Leadership 06/20/2014 07/12/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 127 Days: F Time: 05:00PM-09:55PM Dt: 06/20/2014-07/11/2014 Instructor: Hackman,Michael Zane Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 127 Days: Sa Time: 08:30AM-05:35PM Dt: 06/21/2014-07/12/2014 Instructor: Hackman,Michael Zane **INTENSIVE COURSE** Meets Friday 6/20, 6/27, 7/11 and Saturday 6/21, 6/28, and 7/12. COMM 3500 001 11413 American Cinema 05/19/2014 05/31/2014 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B134 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:00AM-02:00PM Dt: 05/19/2014-05/31/2014 Instructor: Walker,Kim B No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** COMM 3650 OL1 11414 Mass Media and Society 05/19/2014 05/30/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Krakowiak,K Maja **PRE-TERM COURSE** COMM 3850 001 11332 Walt Disney 06/06/2014 06/28/2014 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B134 Days: F Time: 01:00PM-05:25PM Dt: 06/06/2014-06/27/2014 Instructor: Nelson,David R Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B134 Days: Sa Time: 08:30AM-05:25PM Dt: 06/07/2014-06/14/2014 Instructor: Nelson,David R Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B134 Days: Sa Time: 08:30AM-05:25PM Dt: 06/28/2014 Instructor: Nelson,David R **INTENSIVE COURSE** Meets Fridays 6/6, 6/13, 6/20, 6/27 and Saturdays 6/7, 6/14, 6/28. No class June 21. COMM 4000 001 18419 Rhetorical Dimensions in Comm 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 191 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Bell,Christopher Edward COMM 4090 OL1 18443 Emerging Comm Technology 05/19/2014 05/31/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Stavrositu,Carmen D **PRE-TERM COURSE** COMM 4140 OL1 11397 Media Effects 05/19/2014 05/31/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Stavrositu,Carmen D **PRE-TERM COURSE** COMM 4220 001 11351 Creative Communication 05/23/2014 06/07/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 117 Days: F Time: 05:00PM-09:25PM Dt: 05/23/2014-06/06/2014 Instructor: Austin-Eurich,Laura Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 117 Days: Sa Time: 08:30AM-05:25PM Dt: 05/24/2014-06/07/2014 Instructor: Austin-Eurich,Laura **PRE-TERM COURSE** Meets Fridays 5/23, 5/30, 6/6 and Saturdays 5/24, 5/31, and 6/7. COMM 4690 801 10856 Internship in Communication 3 - 6 Instructor: Austin-Eurich,Laura All Communication Department Internships will be coordinated by Laura Austin-Eurich beginning Spring 2014. Please contact her for permission to register and specific information at leurich@uccs.edu. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 COMM 6020 001 10830 Comm Research Practicum 1 - 3 Instructor: Bell,Christopher Edward Contact instructor at cbell3@uccs.edu for permission to register instructions. COMM 6020 002 10831 Instructor: Brengarth,Lauren Bacon COMM 6020 003 10832 Instructor: Eberhardt,Liesl Hutchins COMM 6020 004 11148 Instructor: Hackman,Michael Zane COMM 6020 005 11149 Instructor: Kopaneva,Irina COMM 6020 006 11150 Instructor: Krakowiak,K Maja COMM 6020 007 11151 Instructor: Morreale,Sherwyn Peltz COMM 6020 008 11152 Instructor: Nelson,David R COMM 6020 009 11153 Instructor: Reed,Rachel Lynne COMM 6020 010 11154 Instructor: Shockley-Zalabak,Pamela COMM 6020 011 18372 Instructor: Stavrositu,Carmen D COMM 6020 012 18373 Instructor: Walker,Kim B COMM 6090 OL1 18444 Emerging Comm Technology 05/19/2014 05/31/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Stavrositu,Carmen D **PRE-TERM COURSE** COMM 6140 OL1 18417 Media Effects 05/19/2014 05/31/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Dt: 05/19/2014-05/31/2014 Instructor: Stavrositu,Carmen D **PRE-TERM COURSE** COMM 6250 001 11333 Problems in Communication 06/06/2014 06/28/2014 1 - 6 Walt Disney Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B134 Days: F Time: 01:00PM-05:25PM Dt: 06/06/2014-06/27/2014 Instructor: Nelson,David R Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B134 Days: Sa Time: 08:30AM-05:25PM Dt: 06/07/2014-06/14/2014 Instructor: Nelson,David R Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B134 Days: Sa Time: 08:30AM-05:25PM Dt: 06/28/2014 Instructor: Nelson,David R **INTENSIVE COURSE** Meets Fridays 6/6, 6/13, 6/20, 6/27and Saturdays 6/7, 6/14, 6/28. No class June 21. COMM 7000 801 10861 Masters Thesis Dissertation 1 - 9 Instructor: Morreale,Sherwyn Peltz Contact instructor at smorreal@uccs.edu for permission to register instructions. COMM 7000 802 11266 Instructor: Krakowiak,K Maja COMM 7000 803 11267 Instructor: Bell,Christopher Edward COMM 9400 901 10862 Indep Study Undergrad 1 - 6 Instructor: Austin-Eurich,Laura Contact instructor at leurich@uccs.edu for permission to register instructions. COMM 9400 902 10863 Instructor: Bell,Christopher Edward COMM 9400 903 10864 Instructor: Blackmann,Connie Sue COMM 9400 904 10865 Instructor: Brengarth,Lauren Bacon COMM 9400 905 10866 Instructor: Cantu,Marguerite A COMM 9400 906 10867 Instructor: Eberhardt,Liesl Hutchins COMM 9400 907 10868 Instructor: Hackman,Michael Zane COMM 9400 908 10869 Instructor: Kopaneva,Irina COMM 9400 909 10870 Instructor: Krakowiak,K Maja COMM 9400 910 10871 Instructor: Morley,Donald D COMM 9400 911 10872 Instructor: Morreale,Sherwyn Peltz COMM 9400 912 10873 Instructor: Nelson,David R COMM 9400 913 10874 Instructor: Reed,Rachel Lynne COMM 9400 914 10875 Instructor: Shockley-Zalabak,Pamela COMM 9400 915 10876 Instructor: Staley,Constance M Courtney COMM 9400 916 10877 Instructor: Stansbery,Janae COMM 9400 917 10878 Instructor: Stavrositu,Carmen D COMM 9400 918 18386 Instructor: Thorpe,Janice G COMM 9400 919 18387 Instructor: Walker,Kim B 55 Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 COMM 9500 901 10977 Independent Study - Grad 1 - 6 Instructor: Bell,Christopher Edward Contact instructor at cbell3@uccs.edu for permission to register instructions. COMM 9500 902 10978 Instructor: Brengarth,Lauren Bacon COMM 9500 903 10979 Instructor: Eberhardt,Liesl Hutchins COMM 9500 904 10980 Instructor: Hackman,Michael Zane COMM 9500 905 10981 Instructor: Kopaneva,Irina COMM 9500 906 10982 Instructor: Krakowiak,K Maja COMM 9500 907 10983 Instructor: Morley,Donald D COMM 9500 908 10984 Instructor: Morreale,Sherwyn Peltz COMM 9500 909 10985 Instructor: Nelson,David R COMM 9500 910 10986 Instructor: Reed,Rachel Lynne COMM 9500 911 10987 Instructor: Shockley-Zalabak,Pamela COMM 9500 912 10988 Instructor: Staley,Constance M Courtney COMM 9500 913 18402 Instructor: Stavrositu,Carmen D COMM 9500 914 18403 Instructor: Walker,Kim B Economics ECON 1000 001 11454 The Economics of Social Issues 05/19/2014 06/04/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 323 Days: MTuWThF Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Dt: 05/19/2014-05/23/2014 Instructor: Eubanks,Larry S Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 323 Days: TuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Dt: 05/27/2014-05/29/2014 Instructor: Eubanks,Larry S Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 323 Days: MTuW Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Dt: 06/02/2014-06/04/2014 Instructor: Eubanks,Larry S Hybrid course with a REQUIRED online component. Meets May 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, and June 2, 3, 4. **PRE-TERM COURSE** ECON 1010 001 18097 Introduction to Microeconomics 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 114 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Craig,Joe Dean ECON 1010 OL1 11213 Introduction to Microeconomics 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Mullin,David ECON 2020 001 11214 Introduction to Macroeconomics 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 114 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Hoang,Edward C ECON 9400 901 10498 Independent Study in Economics 1 - 3 Instructor: DeBoer,Dale R ECON 9400 902 10499 Instructor: Brock,John R ECON 9400 903 10500 Instructor: Eubanks,Larry S ECON 9400 904 10501 Instructor: Greenwood,Daphne T ECON 9400 905 11275 Instructor: Craig,Joe Dean ECON 9400 906 18096 Instructor: Hoang,Edward C 56 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs first year rhetoric and writing - pLACEMENT rEQUIREMENTS To qualify for a bachelor’s degree from the University of Colorado Colorado Springs, a student must complete C01 and C02 core writing requirements and demonstrate writing competency by passing the junior-level writing portfolio assessment. Students who do not complete the writing portfolio assessment should enroll in ENGL 3010, ENGL 3080, or another course as approved by the Director of the Writing Portfolio. ESL or ELL students enrolled in ENGL 1300 + 1305 or engl 1310: The First-Year Rhetoric and Writing Program advises ESL students to enroll in ENGL 1310 sections with faculty who are qualified for ESL writing instruction for non-native speakers. Please contact the Rhetoric and Writing Program, Columbine 1041 for ESL placement and enrollment consultations and advising. Students may meet core C01 and C02 writing requirements in the following ways: 1. Successfully complete ENGL 1300 + ENGL 1305 Stretch (C01 ENGL 1310 equivalent) and ENGL 1410 at UCCS and then pass the junior-level portfolio assessment. A. Any student admitted to the university is eligible to register for ENGL 1300. B. To be admitted to ENGL 1305 Stretch, students must meet the following requirement: 1) Complete ENGL 1300 Stretch with a C- or better. 2) For individual placement questions, contact the Director of First-Year Rhetoric and Writing. 2. Successfully complete ENGL 1310 and ENGL 1410 at UCCS and then pass the junior-level portfolio assessment. A. To be admitted to ENGL 1310, students must meet one of the following requirements: 1) Score 19-28 on the English ACT. 2) Score 450 to 640 on the verbal SAT. 3) Students with high school diplomas or GEDs, but without ENGL ACT or SAT scores may submit a writing sample to the Director of First-Year Rhetoric and Writing Program, Columbine 1041, for placement. 4) Early college or high school concurrent students without high school diplomas or GEDs must present an ENGL ACT score of 19-28 (UCCS on site ACT testing is available) or a SAT score of 450-640. B. To be admitted to ENGL 1410, students must meet one of the following requirements: 1) Complete ENGL 1300 + 1305 Stretch with a C- or better, or ENGL 1310 at UCCS. 2) Score 29+ on the English ACT. 3) Score 650+ on the ENGL SAT. 4) Score 4 on the CEEB Advanced Placement English Language and Composition Exam. 5) Score a 5 on the IB English Examination. 6) Successfully complete a first semester writing course (an approved equivalent to ENGL 1310) at an accredited college or university with a C- or better. 7) Score 50 and receive a ‘pass’ on the essay portion of the CLEP College Composition Modular Exam with essays. Not an option for Engineering majors. C. To demonstrate writing competency after C01 and C02 core writing, students must pass the writing portfolio competency assessment. The “final” C02 rhetoric and writing course for each undergraduate program is listed below: i. For LAS, SPA, and Nursing students: ENGL 1410 ii. For BUS students: ENGL 2080 or INOV 2100 iii. For EAS students: ENGL 2090 or INOV 2100 Students may transfer C01 and C02 writing courses if approved as equivalents by successfully completing one or two semesters of writing at an accredited college or university with a C- or better. Transfer students must also demonstrate writing competency by passing the junior-level writing portfolio assessment at UCCS or by taking ENGL 3010 or ENGL 3080. All UCCS undergraduate students must demonstrate competency by passing the Writing Portfolio assessment at least 2 semesters prior to graduation. Portfolios should be submitted online by registering for PORT 3000 and following the email prompts. Students may choose not to submit a writing portfolio and instead meet the competency requirement successfully completing, with a C- or better, ENGL 3010 or ENGL 3080. 3. Qualify for a waiver of writing coursework through the CEEB Advanced Placement Examination. A. Score 4 to receive credit for ENGL 1310, successfully complete ENGL 1410, then either pass the portfolio assessment or take ENGL 3010 or ENGL 3080 and earn a C- or better. B. Score 6 or 7 to receive credit for both ENGL 1310 and 1410, and then pass the portfolio assessment. 4. Qualify for a waiver of composition coursework through the International Baccalaureate higher-level English exam. A. Score 5 to receive credit for ENGL 1310, successfully complete ENGL 1410, then pass the portfolio assessment. B. Score 6 or 7 to receive credit for ENGL 1310 and 1410, and then pass the portfolio assessment, or take ENGL 3010 or ENGL 3080. CLEP College Composition Modular Exam with Essays Students who would like to earn CLEP credit for ENGL 1310 may take the College Composition Modular Exam with essays at PPCC Testing Center. For testing information, contact the University Testing Center in MAIN 105C, 719-255-3354. Not an option for Engineering. Writing Portfolio Competency Assessment For information and applications, walk into the Portfolio Office in COB 1046, call 255-4038, or email portfoli@uccs.edu. A $15.00 assessment fee will be billed to all students who submit a portfolio to demonstrate writing competency. ACT Exam All students may take or retake the ENGL ACT exam on site in the UCCS Testing Center. To retake the ACT, contact the University Testing Center in MAIN 105C, 719-255-3354. Computer-Mediated Instruction All composition courses are taught in computer classrooms. Students are billed $10.00 per course to cover technological support for the classrooms and printed materials for these courses. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 57 Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 English ENGL 1300 001 18382 Rhet/Writing I Stretch A 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 230 Days: MW Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Montoya,Omar ENGL 1310 001 10759 Rhetoric and Writing I 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 221 Days: TuTh Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Instructor: Lawson,Chelsea Adrien ENGL 1310 002 10760 Rhetoric and Writing I 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 231A Days: MW Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Thomas,Richard Andrew ENGL 1310 003 11229 Rhetoric and Writing I 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 221 Days: TuTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Siebert,Matthew Nathaniel ENGL 1410 001 10761 Rhetoric and Writing II 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 231A Days: MW Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Instructor: Tucker,Justin Pierce ENGL 1410 002 10762 Rhetoric and Writing II 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 220 Days: TuTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Hoffman,Julie Ann ENGL 1410 003 10763 Rhetoric and Writing II 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 220 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Robinson,Christina L ENGL 1410 004 10764 Rhetoric and Writing II 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 220 Days: TuTh Time: 08:00AM10:40AM Instructor: Staff ENGL 2080 OL1 11077 Bus & Admin Writing 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Herald,Crystal Baye Mandatory meeting June, 13, 2014, 10:50-12:05 in COLU 220. ENGL 2080 OL2 18414 Bus & Admin Writing 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Herald,Crystal Baye Mandatory meeting June, 13, 2014, 12:15-1:30pm in COLU 220. ENGL 2090 001 10765 Tech Writing & Presentation 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 245 Days: MW Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: McMichael,Melonie Rose ENGL 2090 002 11230 Tech Writing & Presentation 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 223 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Filpi,Jamie May 58 ENGL 2090 003 18415 Tech Writing & Presentation 05/19/2014 05/30/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 231A Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:00AM01:40PM Instructor: Ilyasova,Ksenia No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** ENGL 3010 001 10767 Advanced Rhetoric and Writing 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 231A Days: MW Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Neely,Michelle Elizabeth ENGL 3010 002 11182 Advanced Rhetoric and Writing 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 221 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Malek,Cecile French ENGL 3080 001 11155 Adv Bus & Tech Writing 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 223 Days: TuTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Filpi,Jamie May ENGL 3150 001 10768 Prof Writing Internship Internship 1 - 3 Instructor: Ilyasova,Ksenia Enrollment through the PTW Program only. For approval, contact Dr. Ilyasova at 255-4037. ENGL 9400 901 10769 Independent Study in English 1 - 3 Instructor: Ginsberg,Lesley Ellen ENGL 9500 901 10770 Independent Study in English 1 - 3 Instructor: Ginsberg,Lesley Ellen Film Studies FILM 3690 001 11408 Topics in Hispanic Film: 05/19/2014 05/30/2014 3 Latin American Cinema Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 101 Days: MTuWThF Time: 01:20PM06:00PM Instructor: Feliu-Moggi,Fernando No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** FILM 4030 001 10852 Internship in Film Studies 1 - 3 Instructor: Von Dassanowsky,Robert FILM 4030 002 10853 Internship in Film Studies 1 - 3 Instructor: Meadows,Teresa Lin FILM 9400 901 10854 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Von Dassanowsky,Robert FILM 9400 902 10855 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Meadows,Teresa Lin Foreign and Cultural Studies FCS 3690 001 11407 Topics in Hispanic Film 05/19/2014 05/30/2014 3 Contemporary Lat Amer Cinema Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 101 Days: MTuWThF Time: 01:20PM06:00PM Instructor: Feliu-Moggi,Fernando No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 FCS 3890 001 11323 Fld Study Lang/Culture: Field Studies 07/02/2014 07/30/2014 1 - 3 Madrid Bldg: Travel Room: COURSE Instructor: Steen,Maria Sergia **INTENSIVE COURSE** Trip dates: Four week session, July 2-30, $3,400-$3,985 depending on program. Includes lodging, meals, and fees at the Universidad Complutense, Madrid. UCCS tuition and airfare are NOT included in these costs. Deposit and contract must be made through Prof. Maria Sergia Steen, DWIR 247D, 255-3619. FCS 5890 003 11326 Fld Study Lang/Culture Field Studies 06/26/2014 07/26/2014 3 Costa Rica Bldg: Travel Room: COURSE Instructor: Steen,Maria Sergia **INTENSIVE COURSE** Graduate students only. Trip dates: June 26-July 26. Approx. cost without airfare: $1,985 including lodging with a local family and fees at the University of Costa Rica, San Jose. UCCS tuition and airfare are NOT included in these costs. Deposit and contract must be made through Prof. Maria Sergia Steen, DWIR 247D, 255-3619. FCS 3890 002 11325 Fld Study Lang/Culture: Field Studies 07/02/2014 07/16/2014 1 - 3 Madrid Bldg: Travel Room: COURSE Instructor: Steen,Maria Sergia **INTENSIVE COURSE** Trip dates: Two week session, July 2-16, $1,985. Includes lodging, meals, and fees at the Universidad Complutense, Madrid. UCCS tuition and airfare are NOT included in these costs. Deposit and contract must be made through Prof. Maria Sergia Steen, DWIR 247D, 255-3619. FCS 5890 004 11374 Fld Study Lang/Culture Field Studies 07/02/2014 07/30/2014 3 Costa Rica Bldg: Travel Room: COURSE Instructor: Steen,Maria Sergia **INTENSIVE COURSE** Graduate students only. Trip dates: July 2-30. Approx. cost without airfare: $1,985 including lodging with a local family and fees at the University of Costa Rica, San Jose. UCCS tuition and airfare are NOT included in these costs. Deposit and contract must be made through Prof. Maria Sergia Steen, DWIR 247D, 255-3619. FCS 3890 003 18430 Fld Study Lang/Culture: Field Studies 06/26/2014 07/26/2014 1 - 3 Costa Rica Bldg: Travel Room: COURSE Instructor: Steen,Maria Sergia **INTENSIVE COURSE** Trip dates: June 26-July 26. Approx. cost without airfare: $1,985 including lodging with a local family and fees at the University of Costa Rica, San Jose. UCCS tuition and airfare are NOT included in these costs. Deposit and contract must be made through Prof. Maria Sergia Steen, DWIR 247D, 255-3619. French FCS 3890 004 11373 Fld Study Lang/Culture: Field Studies 07/02/2014 07/30/2014 1 - 3 Costa Rica Bldg: Travel Room: COURSE Instructor: Steen,Maria Sergia **INTENSIVE COURSE** Trip dates: July 2-30. Approx. cost without airfare: $1,985 including lodging with a local family and fees at the University of Costa Rica, San Jose. UCCS tuition and airfare are NOT included in these costs. Deposit and contract must be made through Prof. Maria Sergia Steen, DWIR 247D, 255-3619. FCS 3890 005 11080 Fld Study Lang/Culture: Field Studies 1 - 3 Instructor: Meadows,Teresa Lin FCS 5890 001 11324 Fld Study Lang/Culture Field Studies 07/02/2014 07/30/2014 3 Madrid Bldg: Travel Room: COURSE Instructor: Steen,Maria Sergia **INTENSIVE COURSE** Graduate students only. Trip dates: Four week session, July 2-30, $3,400-$3,985 depending on program. Includes lodging, meals, and fees at the Universidad Complutense, Madrid. UCCS tuition and airfare are NOT included in these costs. Deposit and contract must be made through Prof. Maria Sergia Steen, DWIR 247D, 255-3619. FCS 5890 002 18432 Fld Study Lang/Culture Field Studies 07/02/2014 07/16/2014 3 Madrid Bldg: Travel Room: COURSE Instructor: Steen,Maria Sergia **INTENSIVE COURSE** Graduate students only. Trip dates: Two week session, July 2-16, $1,985. Includes lodging, meals, and fees at the Universidad Complutense, Madrid. UCCS tuition and airfare are NOT included in these costs. Deposit and contract must be made through Prof. Maria Sergia Steen, DWIR 247D, 255-3619. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 FR 9400 901 10519 Independent Study 1 - 4 Instructor: Meadows,Teresa Lin Refer to department for permission number. FR 9500 901 10520 Independent Study 1 - 4 Instructor: Meadows,Teresa Lin Refer to department for permission number. Geology GEOL 3170 OL1 18763 Geol of National Parks 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Larkin,Robert Paul Hybrid online course. The instructor will contact students with instructions. Class meets for exams on Wednesday, July 2 and Wednesday July 30, 6:00-7:00pm in Columbine 329. Geography and Environ Studies GES 1000 001 11518 Env Sys: Climate & Vegetation 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 4 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 334 Days: MTuWTh Time: 08:15AM11:35AM Instructor: Bolling,George GES 1010 OL1 10662 Envir Sys: Landforms and Soils 4 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Kopteva,Irina Anatolievna Section OL1 is a personalized distance learning course. Class meets only on Friday, June 13, 9:00am-9:50am in Columbine Hall 334. GES 1050 001 11404 Introduction to Map & Compass 05/27/2014 06/01/2014 4 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 334 Days: TuWThFSaSu Time: 08:00AM-05:30PM Instructor: Larkin,Robert Paul One week course, May 27 to June 1, Tuesday through Sunday. Field work required. **PRE-TERM COURSE** GES 1050 002 11405 Introduction to Map & Compass 05/27/2014 06/01/2014 4 Bldg: TBA Room: TBA Days: TuWThFSaSu Time: 08:00AM05:30PM Instructor: Larkin,Michael Paul Meets with GES 1050 001 in Columbine Hall 334. One week course, May 27 to June 1, Tuesday through Sunday. Field work required. **PRE-TERM COURSE** 59 Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 GES 1050 003 11406 Introduction to Map & Compass 06/23/2014 06/28/2014 4 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 329 Days: MTuWThFSa Time: 08:00AM-05:30PM Instructor: Billmeyer,Eric Robert One week course, June 23 to June 28. Field work required. **INTENSIVE COURSE** GES 1980 001 11425 World Regional Geography 05/19/2014 05/30/2014 4 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 230 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:25AM03:35PM Instructor: Vogt,Emily Skop Two week long course, Monday through Friday, May 19 to May 30. No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** GES 1990 OL1 10663 Intro to Human Geography 4 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Kopteva,Irina Anatolievna Section OL1 is a personalized distance learning course. Class meets only on Friday, June 13, 8:00am-8:50am in Columbine Hall 334. GES 2050 001 11424 Digital Earth 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 329 Days: MWF Time: 09:00AM12:15PM Instructor: Dodge,Somayeh GES 3900 001 18274 Hist Geog: British Isles 06/09/2014 07/01/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 115 Days: MTuWThFSa Time: 06:00PM-09:00PM Dt: 06/09/2014-06/17/2014 Instructor: Larkin,Michael Paul Bldg: Travel Room: COURSE Dt: 06/18/2014-07/01/2014 Instructor: Larkin,Michael Paul **INTENSIVE COURSE** This class traces the historical evolution of the British Landscape from pre-historic times to the present day. This field course will include a week long walk across England along Hadrian's Wall. June 9th through June 17th in the classroom from 6:00-9:00 pm Centennial 115. June 23rd through July 1st in the field walking across England. Cost: $1000 (includes 7 nights lodging and transportation while on the walk) does not include airfare. GES 4100 001 11322 Global Positioning Sys w/GIS 06/09/2014 06/14/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 329 Days: MTuWThFSa Time: 08:00AM-04:30PM Instructor: Billmeyer,Eric Robert **INTENSIVE COURSE** One week field course using GPS, June 9-14. Students meet in the lab in Columbine Hall 329 and in the field. GES 4100 002 18281 Global Positioning Sys w/GIS 06/16/2014 06/21/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 329 Days: MTuWThFSa Time: 08:00AM-04:30PM Instructor: Billmeyer,Eric Robert **INTENSIVE COURSE** One week field course using GPS, June 16-21. Students meet in the lab in Columbine Hall 329 and in the field. GES 4700 001 11453 Geographic Issues Lecture 05/27/2014 06/06/2014 1 - 4 Urban Ecology Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 115 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:25AM02:25PM Instructor: Gibbes,Cerian Two week course which includes classroom and field trip meetings. Field trip meetings will focus on local cities (e.g., Denver). Runs Tues. 5/27 to Fri. 6/6. **PRE-TERM COURSE** GES 4700 WK1 18769 Geographic Issues 06/06/2014 06/28/2014 3 Trails & Land Ethic Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 334 Days: F Time: 04:00PM-07:00PM Dt: 06/06/2014-06/27/2014 Instructor: Hassler,Andrea Marie Bldg: TBA Room: TBA Days: Sa Time: 08:00AM-04:00PM Dt: 06/07/2014-06/28/2014 Instructor: Hassler,Andrea Marie Four-week course June 6 to June 28. Fridays from 4:00-7:00pm in Columbine 334. Saturday field days on regional campus trails, 8:00am4:00pm. **WEEKEND UNIVERSITY ** Weekend University course, please refer to course dates because they differ from the traditional semester dates. GES 4970 001 10665 Honors in Geography Research 3 Instructor: Harner,John P GES 4970 002 10666 Instructor: Holder,Curtis Duane GES 4970 003 10667 Instructor: Huber,Thomas Patrick GES 4980 801 10668 Professional Experience II 1 - 12 Instructor: Harner,John P Refer to department for permission number. GES 4980 802 10669 Instructor: Holder,Curtis Duane GES 4980 803 10670 Instructor: Huber,Thomas Patrick GES 4980 804 10671 Instructor: Jennings,Steven A GES 7000 801 10673 Master's Thesis Dissertation 1 - 6 Instructor: Harner,John P GES 7000 802 10675 Instructor: Huber,Thomas Patrick GES 7000 803 10676 Instructor: Jennings,Steven A GES 9400 901 10678 Independent Study 1 - 4 Instructor: Holder,Curtis Duane Refer to department for permission number. GES 9400 902 10679 Instructor: Huber,Thomas Patrick GES 9400 903 10680 Instructor: Jennings,Steven A GES 9400 904 10681 Instructor: Huber,Carole L Jones GES 9400 905 10682 Instructor: Bolling,George GES 9400 906 10683 Instructor: Vogt,Brandon James GES 9400 907 10684 Instructor: Larkin,Michael Paul GES 9400 908 11064 Instructor: Havlick,David Gregory GES 9400 909 18270 Instructor: Vogt,Emily Skop GES 9400 910 11290 Instructor: Harner,John P German GER 9400 901 10522 Independent Study 1 - 4 Instructor: Von Dassanowsky,Robert Refer to department for permission number. GER 9500 901 10521 Independent Study 1 - 4 Instructor: Von Dassanowsky,Robert Refer to department for permission number. Gerontology GRNT 4980 001 11143 Fld Placement Grntology 1 - 6 Instructor: Qualls,Sara Honn Refer to department for permission number. GRNT 9400 001 11144 Independent Study 1 - 6 Instructor: Qualls,Sara Honn Refer to department for permission number. History HIST 1020 001 18113 Medieval World 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B215 Days: TuTh Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Instructor: Bairn,Christopher William 60 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 HIST 1140 WK1 18117 Asian History: Japan 05/31/2014 08/02/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: Sa Time: 08:30AM-12:30PM Instructor: Brumlik,Kymberly C **WEEKEND UNIVERSITY ** Weekend University course, please refer to course dates because they differ from the traditional semester dates. HIST 1510 001 18559 U.S: Birth of Nation 1607-1789 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 324 Days: MW Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Frischmann,Christina Marie HIST 1540 001 18115 U.S.: Recent Amer 1918-Present 06/16/2014 06/20/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 214 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:00AM05:00PM Instructor: Forrest,Bernice Elizabeth LaCroix **INTENSIVE COURSE** HIST 3000 001 18116 Spec Tpcs: 05/19/2014 06/06/2014 3 The Age of Caesars Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 116 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:25AM12:25PM Instructor: Duvick,Brian Marshall **PRE-TERM COURSE** HIST 3000 002 11464 Spec Tpcs: 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Soc Hist Rock & Roll:1945-1985 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 323 Days: MTuWTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Hill,Christopher V Traces the evolution of rock and roll from its birth in Memphis and the south, through the rise and fall of early punk rock. Through a judicious use of films, discussion and literature, we will discover how rock and roll influenced post-World War II society. Readings include Shout: the Beatles in their Generation, and a volume dealing with the Sex Pistols and punk called England’s Dreaming. HIST 3020 001 11282 Internship: Heller Center 1 - 6 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 303 Days: Tu Time: 08:00AM-10:40AM Instructor: Cunningham,Perrin Meets in class one day a week, the remainder by individual arrangement with the instructor. HIST 3200 WK1 18118 The Crusades 05/31/2014 08/02/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: Sa Time: 01:00PM-05:00PM Instructor: Loveless,Paulina Marie **WEEKEND UNIVERSITY ** Weekend University course, please refer to course dates because they differ from the traditional semester dates. HIST 3590 001 11437 Lat Amer Hist Thru Film 05/19/2014 05/30/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 115 Days: MTuWThF Time: 12:45PM05:25PM Instructor: Jimenez,Christina Marie No class May 27. **PRE-TERM COURSE** HIST 3880 001 18114 History of American Education 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 214 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:50AM01:40PM Instructor: Headle,Barbara Ann HIST 4390 001 11386 The First World War 07/21/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 192 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:25AM01:55PM Instructor: Sackett,Robert E **INTENSIVE COURSE** University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 HIST 9400 901 10799 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Sackett,Robert E HIST 9400 902 10800 Instructor: Hill,Christopher V HIST 9400 903 11090 Instructor: Duvick,Brian Marshall HIST 9400 904 11099 Instructor: Harvey,Paul William HIST 9400 905 11100 Instructor: Woodall,Gay C HIST 9400 906 11101 Instructor: Martinez,Roger HIST 9400 907 11102 Instructor: Jimenez,Christina Marie HIST 9400 908 11103 Instructor: Forrest,Bernice Elizabeth LaCroix HIST 9600 901 10801 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Sackett,Robert E HIST 9600 902 11087 Instructor: Duvick,Brian Marshall HIST 9600 903 11104 Instructor: Harvey,Paul William HIST 9600 904 11105 Instructor: Hill,Christopher V HIST 9600 905 11106 Instructor: Jimenez,Christina Marie HIST 9600 906 11107 Instructor: Staff HIST 9600 907 11108 Instructor: Forrest,Bernice Elizabeth LaCroix HIST 9600 908 11109 Instructor: Martinez,Roger Humanities HUM 3990 001 11443 Tpcs: 05/19/2014 05/30/2014 3 Religion, Sports & Culture Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 186 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:00AM12:40PM Instructor: Sassower,Raphael Meets with section 002 in CENT 186 the first day of class. No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** HUM 3990 002 11444 Tpcs: 05/19/2014 05/30/2014 3 Religion, Sports & Culture Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 106 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:00AM12:40PM Instructor: Scholes,Jeffrey E Meets with section 001 in CENT 186 the first day of class. No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** HUM 3990 003 18410 Tpcs: 05/27/2014 06/05/2014 3 Matrix: Cosmology & Culture Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 103 Days: TuWThF Time: 10:00AM-03:15PM Dt: 05/27/2014-05/30/2014 Instructor: Olkowski,Dorothea Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 103 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:00AM-03:15PM Dt: 06/02/2014-06/05/2014 Instructor: Olkowski,Dorothea Meets with section 004 in ENGR 103 the first day of class. **PRE-TERM COURSE** HUM 3990 004 11445 Tpcs: 05/27/2014 06/05/2014 3 Matrix: Cosmology & Culture Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 101 Days: TuWThF Time: 10:00AM-03:15PM Dt: 05/27/2014-05/30/2014 Instructor: Kuzma,Joseph Dlaboha Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 101 Days: MTuWTh Time: 10:00AM-03:15PM Dt: 06/02/2014-06/05/2014 Instructor: Kuzma,Joseph Dlaboha Meets with section 003 in ENGR 103 the first day of class. **PRE-TERM COURSE** HUM 3990 005 11446 Tpcs: 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Walking as Knowing Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 186 Days: TuWTh Time: 09:25AM12:40PM Instructor: Sullivan,Mary Jane Meets with section 006 in CENT 186 the first day of class. 61 Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 HUM 3990 006 18411 Tpcs: 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Walking as Knowing Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 106 Days: TuWTh Time: 09:25AM12:40PM Instructor: Staff Meets with section 005 in CENT 186 the first day of class. HUM 3990 007 11432 Tpcs: 07/07/2014 07/25/2014 3 Once Upon a Time Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 121 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:25AM12:15PM Instructor: Cunningham,Perrin **INTENSIVE COURSE** Meets with section 008 in Dwire121. HUM 3990 008 11434 Tpcs: 07/07/2014 07/25/2014 3 Once Upon a Time Bldg: TBA Room: TBA Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:25AM-12:15PM Instructor: Ginsberg,Lesley Ellen **INTENSIVE COURSE** Meets with section 007 in Dwire121. HUM 3990 009 11314 Tpcs: 07/21/2014 08/01/2014 3 Sonic Lndscpe:EcoAcoustic Art Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 209 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:25AM01:30PM Instructor: Whitehead,Glen C **INTENSIVE COURSE** Meets with section 010 in COLU 216 the first day of class. HUM 3990 010 11315 Tpcs: 07/21/2014 08/01/2014 3 Sonic Lndscpe:EcoAcoustic Art Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 216 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:25AM01:30PM Instructor: Vogt,Brandon James **INTENSIVE COURSE** Meets with section 009 in COLU 216 the first day of class. HUM 9400 901 10808 Independent Study 1 Instructor: Meadows,Teresa Lin Japanese JPNS 1010 001 11111 Beginning Japanese I 5 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 102 Days: MTuW Time: 09:25AM12:30PM Instructor: Mc Adams,Rieko Y Mathematics *Mathematics Placement Requirements: Students are required to demonstrate that they have met the course prerequisites BEFORE enrolling in any Math course. Prerequisites are specific to each course, to review prerequisites for a specific course please visit: http://www.uccs.edu/~cic/search-courseschedule.html. If you have not met the prerequisites for MATH 99 Algebra II: Intermediate Algebra, MATH 1040 College Algebra, MATH 1050 Elementary Functions for Calculus (Precalculus), MATH 1120 Calculus for Business & Economics, MATH 1310, MATH 1320, or MATH 1350 Calculus I, you will be unable to register for your course. Students who have not met the prerequisite requirement for a course can take the Online Math Placement Test (MPT) in order to demonstrate appropriate prerequisite knowledge. The Math Placement Test (MPT) is only available online. To register for the Online Mathematics Placement Test (MPT) please visit http://www.uccs.edu/~math/student-resources/mpt.htmlIf you have questions about the registration process for the Online Math Placement Test (MPT) please contact the Student Success Center at (719) 255-3260 or go to Main Hall 2nd Floor. **Students are strongly encouraged totake the Online Math Placement Test (MPT) well before the start of the semester in order for theregistration system to recognize your test score and allow you to register for your course. Math courses fill up quickly and if your score is not recorded in time, there may be no more open seats in your chosen section. **MATH 90/99 Students:These courses are recommended for students who do not meet the prerequisites for Math 1040 College Algebra. Successful completion of MATH 99 Algebra I: Fundamentals of Algebra satisfies the prerequisite for MATH 1040 College Algebra. Please note that MATH 90 and MATH 99 do not count towards a BA or BS degree. To register for MATH 90 or MATH 99, enter your myUCCS student portal online and register as you would for a regular course. If you are looking for MATH 90 or MATH 99 in the Course Search function, remember to search under the “Colorado Springs Extended Studies” listings. You will have the option of adding yourself to a waitlist if your preferred section is full. More information about these courses can be found at http://www.uccs.edu/lases/MATH-9099.html. MATH 1040 001 10687 College Algebra 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 107 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Parmenter,James Jeoffery MATH 1040 002 18572 College Algebra 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 116 Days: MW Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Staff MATH 1050 001 10688 Elem Functions for Calculus 4 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 107 Days: MWF Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: MATH 1120 001 10689 Calc for Business & Economics 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B216 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM-04:20PM Instructor: MATH 1350 001 10690 Calculus I 4 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 109 Days: MWF Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: MATH 1350 002 10691 Calculus I 4 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B216 Days: TuThF Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Instructor: Oman,Greg MATH 1360 001 10692 Calculus II 4 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 103 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM05:15PM Instructor: Michaux,Shannon A MATH 2150 001 11251 Discrete Math 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 101 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: 62 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 MATH 2350 001 10693 Calculus III 4 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 324 Days: TuThF Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: MATH 3130 001 11094 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 103 Days: TuTh Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: MATH 3400 001 11321 Introduction to Diff Equations 06/11/2014 07/18/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 106 Days: WF Time: 01:40PM-04:20PM Dt: 06/11/2014-06/13/2014 Instructor: Chakravarty,Sarbarish Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 106 Days: TuWF Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Dt: 06/17/2014-07/18/2014 Instructor: Chakravarty,Sarbarish **INTENSIVE COURSE** MATH 3810 001 11309 Intro to Prob and Statistics 06/23/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 101 Days: MWF Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Zhang,Yu **INTENSIVE COURSE** MATH 4900 001 18269 Advanced Topics 06/16/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 136 Days: TuWF Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Prinari,Barbara **INTENSIVE COURSE** MATH 5900 001 18407 Graduate Seminar 06/16/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 136 Days: TuWF Time: 10:50AM01:30PM Instructor: Prinari,Barbara **INTENSIVE COURSE** MATH 7000 801 10694 Masters Thesis Dissertation 1 - 6 Instructor: Abrams,Gene D MATH 7000 802 10695 Instructor: Carlson,Robert Charles MATH 7000 803 10696 Instructor: Cascaval,Radu Cristian MATH 7000 804 10697 Instructor: Chakravarty,Sarbarish MATH 7000 805 10698 Instructor: Dorrington,Jenny Ellen MATH 7000 806 10699 Instructor: Mesyan,Zachary MATH 7000 807 10700 Instructor: Morrow,Gregory MATH 7000 808 10701 Instructor: Oman,Greg MATH 7000 809 11116 Instructor: Prinari,Barbara MATH 7000 810 11117 Instructor: Schinazi,Rinaldo Bruno MATH 7000 811 11118 Instructor: Zhang,Yu MATH 8000 801 10702 Ph.D Dissertation Dissertation 1 - 1 Instructor: MATH 9400 901 10703 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Abrams,Gene D MATH 9400 902 10704 Instructor: Carlson,Robert Charles MATH 9400 903 10705 Instructor: Cascaval,Radu Cristian MATH 9400 904 10706 Instructor: Chakravarty,Sarbarish MATH 9400 905 10707 Instructor: Dorrington,Jenny Ellen MATH 9400 906 10708 Instructor: Mesyan,Zachary MATH 9400 907 10709 Instructor: Morrow,Gregory MATH 9400 908 10710 Instructor: Oman,Greg MATH 9400 909 10711 Instructor: Prinari,Barbara MATH 9400 910 11119 Instructor: Schinazi,Rinaldo Bruno MATH 9400 911 11120 Instructor: Zhang,Yu MATH 9500 901 10750 Independent Study Math, Grad 1 - 3 Instructor: Abrams,Gene D MATH 9500 902 10751 Instructor: Carlson,Robert Charles MATH 9500 903 10752 Instructor: Cascaval,Radu Cristian MATH 9500 904 10753 Instructor: Chakravarty,Sarbarish MATH 9500 905 10754 Instructor: Dorrington,Jenny Ellen MATH 9500 906 10755 Instructor: Mesyan,Zachary MATH 9500 907 10756 Instructor: Morrow,Gregory MATH 9500 908 10757 Instructor: Oman,Greg MATH 9500 909 10758 Instructor: Prinari,Barbara MATH 9500 910 11121 Instructor: Schinazi,Rinaldo Bruno MATH 9500 911 11122 Instructor: Zhang,Yu Military Science MS 2030 001 10883 Leader's Training Course Practicum 3 Instructor: Celestino,Pedro MS 3030 001 10884 Ldrship Dev Assess Course-LDAC Practicum 3 Instructor: Staff Music MUS 1000 OL1 11232 Introduction to Music 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Walton,Scott L MUS 1000 WK1 18422 Introduction to Music 05/31/2014 08/02/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 136 Days: Sa Time: 01:00PM-05:00PM Instructor: Staff **WEEKEND UNIVERSITY ** Weekend University course, please refer to course dates because they differ from the traditional semester dates. MUS 1010 001 18423 Music Theory I 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: University Hall Room: 233C Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM07:40PM Instructor: Staff MUS 1310 001 18424 University Choir 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 1 Bldg: University Hall Room: 168 Days: W Time: 06:05PM-07:20PM Instructor: Burrichter,Vicki MUS 2050 OL1 11098 Jazz History 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Walton,Scott L MUS 2050 WK1 18425 Jazz History 05/31/2014 08/02/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 136 Days: Sa Time: 08:30AM-12:30PM Instructor: McAllister,Colin **WEEKEND UNIVERSITY ** Weekend University course, please refer to course dates because they differ from the traditional semester dates. MUS 2150 001 18441 The Computer in Music 05/19/2014 06/02/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 209 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:25AM01:30PM Instructor: Smith,Curtis M No Class May 26 **PRE-TERM COURSE** MUS 4950 001 18437 Special Topics 1 - 3 The Music of Brazil and Cuba Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 136 Days: MW Time: 07:30PM10:05PM Instructor: Burrichter,Vicki MUS 9400 901 10807 Independent Study in Music 1 - 4 Instructor: Whitehead,Glen C MUS 9400 902 11070 Instructor: Smith,Curtis M MUS 9400 903 11071 Instructor: Rigler,Jane Agatha University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 63 Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 Philosophy PHIL 1000 001 11329 Introduction to Philosophy 06/09/2014 06/26/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 323 Days: MTuWTh Time: 08:00AM11:30AM Instructor: Arangno,Lorraine Marie **INTENSIVE COURSE** PHIL 1020 001 11330 Introduction to Ethics 07/07/2014 07/24/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 323 Days: MTuWTh Time: 08:00AM11:30AM Instructor: Yarnell,Patrick Henry **INTENSIVE COURSE** PHIL 1120 001 11411 Critical Thinking 05/19/2014 06/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 323 Days: MTuWThF Time: 01:40PM04:55PM Instructor: Welshon,Robert C Class does not meet May 27. **PRE-TERM COURSE** PHIL 3100 001 11331 World Religions 06/09/2014 06/26/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 136 Days: MTuWTh Time: 01:40PM05:10PM Instructor: Scholes,Jeffrey E **INTENSIVE COURSE** PHIL 3160 OL1 18112 Phil Issue in Death and Dying 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Cutter,Mary Ann PHIL 3200 001 11372 Politics and the Law 07/07/2014 07/24/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 117 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM08:15PM Instructor: Hanson,Erik Martin **INTENSIVE COURSE** Physics - Undergrad PES 1010 001 10624 Phys Life Sci I: Algebra Bsd 4 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 109 Days: MTuWTh Time: 09:25AM-11:25AM Instructor: Milazzo,Samuel A PES 1040 001 10625 Physics in Science Fiction 3 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 107 Days: MW Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Milazzo,Samuel A PES 1050 001 10626 General Astronomy I 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B215 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM-04:20PM Instructor: Milazzo,Samuel A PES 1090 001 10627 General Astronomy Laboratory I Main Lab Section 1 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 107 Days: Tu Time: 11:45AM01:30PM Instructor: Tirado,Ramon A Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 103 Days: W Time: 09:00PM10:40PM Instructor: Tirado,Ramon A PES 1110 001 11179 General Physics I - Calc Based 4 Bldg: Engineering Building Room: 103 Days: MW Time: 12:35PM04:20PM Instructor: Tirado,Ramon A Students should also register for PES 1160. PES 1120 001 11170 General Physics II 4 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 102 Days: TuTh Time: 12:35PM04:20PM Instructor: Gist,Robert George 64 PES 1150 001 10628 Gen Phys Lab 1 Algebra Based Main Lab Section 1 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B210 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM-03:30PM Instructor: Tirado,Ramon A PES 1160 001 11183 Adv Physics Lab I - Calc Based Main Lab Section 1 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B210 Days: MW Time: 09:25AM-11:15AM Instructor: Gist,Robert George PES 2130 001 11059 General Physics III 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: A204 Days: MW Time: 01:40PM-04:20PM Instructor: Pinchuk,Anatoliy O PES 2160 001 11184 Advanced Physics Lab II Main Lab Section 1 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B214 Days: TuTh Time: 09:25AM-11:15AM Instructor: Tirado,Ramon A PES 3670 001 18502 Wind Energy 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: A204 Days: MW Time: 09:25AM-11:25AM Instructor: Tirado,Ramon A PES 9300 901 10629 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Grabowski,Marek PES 9300 902 10630 Instructor: Celinski,Zbigniew Jan PES 9300 903 10631 Instructor: Jackson,John Philip PES 9300 904 10632 Instructor: Glushchenko,Anatoliy Volodymyro PES 9300 905 10633 Instructor: Camley,Robert E PES 9300 906 10634 Instructor: Pinchuk,Anatoliy O PES 9300 907 11173 Instructor: Gist,Robert George Physics - Grad PHYS 8000 801 11054 Dissertation 1 - 12 Instructor: Camley,Robert E PHYS 8000 802 11055 Instructor: Celinski,Zbigniew Jan PHYS 8000 803 11074 Instructor: Pinchuk,Anatoliy O PHYS 8000 804 11075 Instructor: Glushchenko,Anatoliy Volodymyro PHYS 8000 805 11076 Instructor: Grabowski,Marek PHYS 9500 901 11190 Independent Study: Graduate 1 - 6 Instructor: Pinchuk,Anatoliy O PHYS 9500 902 11268 Instructor: Camley,Robert E Political Science PSC 1010 001 11415 Intro to Global Politics 05/19/2014 05/30/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 216 Days: MTuWThF Time: 04:30PM09:15PM Instructor: Sondrol,Paul C No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** PSC 1100 001 11348 The American Political System 07/07/2014 07/18/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 104 Days: MTuWThF Time: 12:15PM04:30PM Instructor: Dunn,Joshua M **INTENSIVE COURSE** PSC 3480 001 11172 Legislative Internship 3 - 6 Instructor: Null,James A PSC 3980 001 10771 Internship: Public Admin 3 - 6 Instructor: Null,James A Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 PSC 9400 901 10772 Independent Study 1 - 6 Instructor: Null,James A PSC 9480 001 11086 Prelaw Internship Internship 3 - 6 Instructor: Dunn,Joshua M Psychology PSY 1000 OL1 10773 General Psychology 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Davis,Hasker P This is an online course. Select one of the following times to attend a REQUIRED orientation meeting: Fri. 6/6, 12:30pm, Sat. 6/7, 10:00am or 2:00pm. All meetings will be held in COLU 220. For course syllabus go to "Enterprise" and find hdavis's "outbox." PSY 2100 OL1 10775 Intro to Psych Statistics 4 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Coolidge,Frederick Lawrence This online course will be found on Blackboard. To access go to https://bb/uccs.edu and log in. Login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/inbox.html. If you have problems logging in contact the Helpdesk at 719-255-3536, 303-8730005. Email fcoolidg@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. PSY 3270 OL1 18557 Intro to Biopsychology 05/19/2014 07/01/2014 4 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Kisley,Michael Anthony **INTENSIVE COURSE** This online course will be found on Blackboard. To access go to https://bb/uccs.edu and log in. Login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/inbox.html. If you have problems logging in contact the Helpdesk at 719-255-3536, 303-8730005. Email mkisley@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. PSY 3280 001 11328 Abnormal Psychology 06/23/2014 07/11/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 188 Days: MTuWTh Time: 01:40PM04:30PM Dt: 06/23/2014-07/10/2014 Instructor: Segal,Daniel L Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 188 Days: F Time: 08:00AM-05:00PM Dt: 07/11/2014 Instructor: Segal,Daniel L **INTENSIVE COURSE** On Friday, 7/11/14, class meets 8:00am-5:00pm. PSY 3550 001 18556 Psychology of Women 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B134 Days: TuTh Time: 08:30AM-10:30AM Instructor: Giles,Jessica W Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B134 Days: F Time: 10:00AM-04:00PM Dt: 07/25/2014 Instructor: Giles,Jessica W PSY 3620 001 18383 Developmental Psychology 3 Bldg: Osborne Center for Sci & Engr Room: B134 Days: TuTh Time: 10:50AM-01:30PM Instructor: Giles,Jessica W PSY 3860 001 18384 Theories of Psychotherapy 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 103 Days: TuTh Time: 01:40PM04:20PM Instructor: Lewing,Chad PSY 6740 001 10776 Clinical Practicum 1.5 Instructor: Qualls,Sara Honn CUAC. PSY 6740 002 10777 Instructor: Feliciano,Leilani PSY 6740 003 10778 Instructor: Kenny,Michael P. PSY 6740 004 11092 Instructor: Segal,Daniel L University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 PSY 6880 001 10779 Clinical Neuropsych Lab Clinical 1.5 Bldg: TBA Room: TBA Days: Th Time: 09:00AM-12:00PM Instructor: Gavett,Brandon E CUAC. PSY 6880 002 10780 Clinical Neuropsych Lab Clinical 1.5 Bldg: TBA Room: TBA Days: F Time: 09:00AM-12:00PM Instructor: Gavett,Brandon E CUAC. PSY 7000 801 10904 Masters Thesis Dissertation 1 - 6 Instructor: Benight,Charles C PSY 7000 802 10905 Instructor: Coolidge,Frederick Lawrence PSY 7000 803 10906 Instructor: Davis,Hasker P PSY 7000 804 10907 Instructor: Durham,Robert Lewis PSY 7000 805 10908 Instructor: Feliciano,Leilani PSY 7000 806 10909 Instructor: Gavett,Brandon E PSY 7000 807 10910 Instructor: Greene,Edith L PSY 7000 808 10911 Instructor: James,Lori E. PSY 7000 809 10912 Instructor: Kisley,Michael Anthony PSY 7000 810 10913 Instructor: Klebe,Kelli PSY 7000 811 10914 Instructor: Maxfield,Molly Anne Sims PSY 7000 812 10915 Instructor: Pyszczynski,Thomas A PSY 7000 813 10916 Instructor: Qualls,Sara Honn PSY 7000 814 10917 Instructor: Segal,Daniel L PSY 7000 815 11146 Instructor: Wurtele,Sandy K PSY 7990 001 10918 Clinical Internship Internship 1 - 5 Instructor: Segal,Daniel L PSY 8000 801 10919 Dissertation 0.5 - 12 Instructor: Segal,Daniel L PSY 8000 802 10920 Instructor: Pyszczynski,Thomas A PSY 8000 803 10921 Instructor: Qualls,Sara Honn PSY 8000 804 10922 Instructor: Kisley,Michael Anthony PSY 8000 805 10923 Instructor: Feliciano,Leilani PSY 8000 806 10924 Instructor: Klebe,Kelli PSY 8000 807 10925 Instructor: Maxfield,Molly Anne Sims PSY 8000 808 10926 Instructor: Staff PSY 9300 901 10927 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Benight,Charles C PSY 9300 902 10928 Instructor: Coolidge,Frederick Lawrence PSY 9300 903 10929 Instructor: Davis,Hasker P PSY 9300 904 10930 Instructor: Durham,Robert Lewis PSY 9300 905 10931 Instructor: Feliciano,Leilani PSY 9300 906 10932 Instructor: Gavett,Brandon E PSY 9300 907 10933 Instructor: Greene,Edith L PSY 9300 908 10934 Instructor: James,Lori E. PSY 9300 909 10935 Instructor: Kisley,Michael Anthony PSY 9300 910 10936 Instructor: Klebe,Kelli PSY 9300 911 10937 Instructor: Maxfield,Molly Anne Sims PSY 9300 912 10938 Instructor: Pyszczynski,Thomas A PSY 9300 913 10939 Instructor: Qualls,Sara Honn PSY 9300 914 10940 Instructor: Segal,Daniel L PSY 9300 915 10941 Instructor: Wurtele,Sandy K PSY 9500 901 10943 Independent Study 1 - 6 Instructor: Benight,Charles C PSY 9500 902 10944 Instructor: Coolidge,Frederick Lawrence PSY 9500 903 10945 Instructor: Davis,Hasker P PSY 9500 904 10946 Instructor: Durham,Robert Lewis PSY 9500 905 10947 Instructor: Feliciano,Leilani PSY 9500 906 10948 Instructor: Gavett,Brandon E PSY 9500 907 10949 Instructor: Greene,Edith L PSY 9500 908 10950 Instructor: James,Lori E. PSY 9500 909 10951 Instructor: Kisley,Michael Anthony PSY 9500 910 10952 Instructor: Klebe,Kelli PSY 9500 911 10953 Instructor: Maxfield,Molly Anne Sims PSY 9500 912 10954 Instructor: Pyszczynski,Thomas A PSY 9500 913 10955 Instructor: Qualls,Sara Honn PSY 9500 914 10956 Instructor: Segal,Daniel L PSY 9500 915 10957 Instructor: Wurtele,Sandy K 65 Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 Sociology SOC 1110 001 11474 Introduction to Sociology 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 4 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 117 Days: TuWTh Time: 04:45PM09:40PM Instructor: Dickson,Lynda Faye SOC 2120 OL1 11065 Social Research Methods 4 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Lofton,Christy SOC 3150 OL1 18375 Modern Sociological Theory 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Albanesi,Heather Powers SOC 3170 OL1 10802 Social Statistics 4 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Lofton,Christy SOC 3210 001 10803 American Minority Communities 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 191 Days: TuWTh Time: 10:50AM02:55PM Instructor: Monterrosa,Allison SOC 4010 OL1 11499 Special Topics in Sociology 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bodies, Genders, Sexualities Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Wentling,Tracy Lynn SOC 4010 OL2 11504 Special Topics in Sociology 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Soc of Interpersonal Violence Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Monterrosa,Allison SOC 4190 001 10804 Deviant Behavior 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 324 Days: MW Time: 04:45PM08:45PM Instructor: Valkyrie,Zek Cypress Hybrid course. Meets in class AND online. SOC 4390 OL1 11475 Diversity Issues 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Mitra,Aditi Online course using BlackBoard. Instructor will contact students on the first day of class with information on how to access the course. SOC 4490 001 11260 Sociology Internship Internship 3 - 6 Instructor: Albanesi,Heather Powers Instructor Consent Required. Contact halbanes@uccs.edu for permission to register instructions. SOC 4960 OL1 11476 Juvenile Delinquency 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Portillos,Eddie Luis Online course using BlackBoard. Instructor will contact students on the first day of class with information on how to access the course. SOC 5010 OL1 11500 Seminar: Special Topics in Soc 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bodies, Genders, Sexualities Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Wentling,Tracy Lynn SOC 5020 OL1 11056 Proseminar: Social Statistics 1 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Lofton,Christy SOC 5100 001 11302 Teach Pract: Grad Stu Inst Practicum 1 - 3 Instructor: Albanesi,Heather Powers SOC 5150 OL1 18378 Seminar: Social Theory I Seminar 1 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Albanesi,Heather Powers 66 SOC 5190 001 18380 Seminar: Deviant Behavior 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 324 Days: MW Time: 04:45PM08:45PM Instructor: Valkyrie,Zek Cypress Hybrid course. Meets in class AND online. SOC 5460 001 11274 Field Studies in Sociology Field Studies 1 - 6 Instructor: Albanesi,Heather Powers SOC 5960 OL1 18388 Juvenile Delinquency 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Portillos,Eddie Luis Online course using BlackBoard. Instructor will contact students on the first day of class with information on how to access the course. SOC 7000 801 10810 Masters Thesis Dissertation 1 - 6 Instructor: Albanesi,Heather Powers SOC 7000 802 10811 Instructor: Mitra,Aditi SOC 7000 803 10812 Instructor: Companion,Michele L SOC 7000 804 10813 Instructor: Dickson,Lynda Faye SOC 7000 805 10814 Instructor: Dukes,Richard Louis SOC 7000 806 10815 Instructor: Ferber,Abby L SOC 7000 807 10816 Instructor: Portillos,Eddie Luis SOC 7000 808 10817 Instructor: Warner,Kee Robert SOC 7000 809 10818 Instructor: Smith,Hilary R SOC 7000 810 10819 Instructor: Montez de Oca,Jeffrey David WRITTEN PERMISSION IS REQUIRED FOR ALL INDEPENDENT STUDY SOC 9400 901 10820 Indep Study in Soc: Undergrad Independent Study 1 - 4 Instructor: Albanesi,Heather Powers SOC 9400 902 10821 Instructor: Mitra,Aditi SOC 9400 903 10822 Instructor: Companion,Michele L SOC 9400 904 10823 Instructor: Dickson,Lynda Faye SOC 9400 905 10824 Instructor: Dukes,Richard Louis SOC 9400 906 10825 Instructor: Ferber,Abby L SOC 9400 907 10826 Instructor: Portillos,Eddie Luis SOC 9400 908 10827 Instructor: Warner,Kee Robert SOC 9400 909 10828 Instructor: Smith,Hilary R SOC 9400 910 10829 Instructor: Montez de Oca,Jeffrey David SOC 9400 911 11295 Internship in Sociology Instructor: Albanesi,Heather Powers WRITTEN PERMISSION IS REQUIRED FOR ALL INDEPENDENT STUDY SOC 9500 901 10959 Independent Study in Soc: Grad Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Albanesi,Heather Powers SOC 9500 902 10960 Instructor: Mitra,Aditi SOC 9500 903 10961 Instructor: Companion,Michele L SOC 9500 904 10962 Instructor: Dickson,Lynda Faye SOC 9500 905 10963 Instructor: Dukes,Richard Louis SOC 9500 906 10964 Instructor: Ferber,Abby L SOC 9500 907 10965 Instructor: Portillos,Eddie Luis SOC 9500 908 10966 Instructor: Warner,Kee Robert SOC 9500 909 10967 Instructor: Smith,Hilary R SOC 9500 910 11053 Instructor: Montez de Oca,Jeffrey David SOC 9990 001 18379 Candidate for Degree Dissertation 0 Instructor: Portillos,Eddie Luis Spanish SPAN 1010 001 11531 Beginning Spanish I 07/07/2014 08/01/2014 5 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 106 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:00AM11:15AM Instructor: Cota,Edgar Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Letters, arts & sciences | summer 2014 SPAN 3490 001 10523 Internship in Applied Spanish Internship 1 - 3 Instructor: Cota,Edgar Refer to department for permission number. SPAN 3690 001 11409 Hispanic Culture Through Film 05/19/2014 05/30/2014 3 Contemporary Latin Amer Cinema Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 101 Days: MTuWThF Time: 01:20PM06:00PM Instructor: Feliu-Moggi,Fernando No class May 26. **PRE-TERM COURSE** SPAN 9200 901 10524 Independent Study in Spanish Independent Study 1 - 4 Instructor: Feliu-Moggi,Fernando Refer to department for permission number. SPAN 9200 902 10525 Instructor: Steen,Maria Sergia SPAN 9200 903 10526 Instructor: Feliu-Moggi,Fernando SPAN 9400 901 10527 Independent Study in Spanish Independent Study 1 - 4 Instructor: Feliu-Moggi,Fernando Refer to department for permission number. SPAN 9500 901 11276 Independent Study Span: Grad Independent Study 1 - 4 Instructor: Feliu-Moggi,Fernando Theatre THTR 3390 001 11069 Theatre Practicum: Acting 1 - 3 Instructor: Landis,Kevin P THTR 3391 001 11072 Theatre Practicum: Technical 1 - 3 Instructor: Landis,Kevin P THTR 3392 001 11073 THTR Prac: Direct/Stage Mgmt 1 - 3 Instructor: Landis,Kevin P THTR 9400 901 11067 Independent Study in Theatre 1 - 6 Instructor: Landis,Kevin P THTR 9400 902 11068 Instructor: Chandler Mills,Leah Visual Arts VA 1010 001 18570 Beginning Studio-2D Main Lab Section 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 132 Days: MTuWThF Time: 04:45PM09:30PM Instructor: Eckler,Marina Olivia VA 1040 001 18421 Beginning Drawing Main Lab Section 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 126 Days: TuTh Time: 09:00AM03:00PM Instructor: Foss,Pauline Lenore Visual and Performing Arts VAPA 3900 001 11410 Thry/Prac VAPA: 05/24/2014 06/01/2014 3 New York Arts Tour Bldg: Travel Room: COURSE Instructor: Brodar,Valerie Ann ; Drieth,Corey D Non-refundable deposit of $500 due by February 3. The New York Arts tour will focus on visual art, theatre and music and includes a trip to venues upstate. Tour dates: May 24-June 1. Course cost: $2300 plus tuition. Cost includes airfare, transportation, lodging and all venue entrance fees. **PRE-TERM COURSE** University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 Women's and Ethnic Studies WEST 1010 001 11396 Intro to Race & Gender Lecture 05/19/2014 05/23/2014 3 Bldg: Columbine Hall Room: 117 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:00AM05:00PM Instructor: Holcomb,Kimberly Ann **PRE-TERM COURSE** WEST 1010 OL1 11280 Intro to Race & Gender 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Smith,Kerianne Online course using Blackboard. Instructor will contact students on the first day of class with information on how to access the course. WEST 1010 OL2 18525 Intro to Race & Gender 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Smith,Kerianne Online course using Blackboard. Instructor will contact students on the first day of class with information on how to access the course. WEST 3150 OL1 18381 Power/Privilege/Social Diff 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Staff Online course using Blackboard. Instructor will contact students on the first day of class with information on how to access the course. WEST 3900 001 18385 Spc Tpcs Interm 06/09/2014 06/20/2014 3 Spike Lee's Cinema Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 112 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:00AM12:15PM Instructor: Spaulding,Stephany Rose **INTENSIVE COURSE** WEST 4390 OL1 11483 Diversity Issues 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Mitra,Aditi Online course using Blackboard. Instructor will contact students on the first day of class with information on how to access the course. WEST 4960 OL1 11484 Juvenile Delinquency 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Portillos,Eddie Luis Online course using Blackboard. Instructor will contact students on the first day of class with information on how to access the course. Writing Portfolio PORT 3000 fulfills the Writing Portfolio assessment that undergraduate students must complete, prior to graduation, to demonstrate writing competency. Alternatively, students may meet the requirement by completing ENGL 3010 or ENGL 3080. Students who do not pass the writing portfolio requirement will be required to take either ENGL 3010 or ENGL 3080. More information is available at: http://www.uccs.edu/english/writing-portfolio/wpc.html PORT 3000 001 18551 Writing Portfolio Assessment Field Studies 06/01/2014 06/30/2014 0 Instructor: Neely,Michelle Elizabeth PORT 3000 002 18550 Writing Portfolio Assessment Field Studies 06/01/2014 06/30/2014 0 Instructor: Neely,Michelle Elizabeth PORT 3000 003 18552 Writing Portfolio Assessment Field Studies 07/01/2014 07/31/2014 0 Instructor: Neely,Michelle Elizabeth PORT 3000 004 18553 Writing Portfolio Assessment Field Studies 07/01/2014 07/31/2014 0 Instructor: Neely,Michelle Elizabeth 67 BETH-EL COLLEGE OF NURSING & HEALTH SCIENCES Department of Graduate Studies 719-255-4424 Department of Health Sciences/Graduate 719-255-4421 Undergraduate Department 719-255-4169 Undergraduate Advising is available in the Student Success Center, 2nd Floor, Main Hall 719-255-3260 or 719-255-3473 Undergraduate Health Science Advising: 719-255-3312 General Information The academic policies, rules and regulations of the College and University are printed in the UCCS Catalog. All students are responsible for knowing and following the provisions set forth in the Catalog and in this schedule of courses. Students in the College of Nursing and Health Sciences are responsible for the information set forth in the Student Handbook and the Graduate Student Handbook which are accessible on our website at http://www.uccs. edu/bethel. These rules and regulations are subject to change. The Catalog that governs a student’s graduation requirements is the one in effect at the time of a student’s most recent admission into the College of the student’s degree program. Any questions concerning these provisions are to be directed to the Graduate program for graduate students or the Student Success Center for undergraduate students. The College cannot assume responsibility for problems resulting from the failure of a student to follow the policies stated in the Catalog or Handbook or from inaccurate information given by someone other than an appropriate staff member of the College. Similarly, students are responsible for all deadlines, rules and regulations in this schedule. Programs Offered Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) Accelerated BSN Program (second degree) RN to Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) Distance Option Available Bachelor of Science in Health Care Science (BS) Nutrition Health and Wellness Promotion Senior Fitness Instructor Strength & Conditioning Pre-Professional Allied Health Completion Program Clinical Laboratory Specialist (Med Tech) Minors:Health & Wellness Promotion, Nutrition Master of Sciences (MSC) Options:Sports Medicine, Health Promotion, Sports Nutrition Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) Nurse Practitioner Options: Adult/Gero Nurse Practitioner Family Nurse Practitioner Post MSN NP certificate program Nursing Education Doctorate of Nursing Practice (NRSD) BSN to DNP (NRBD) Freshmen Students who meet admission criteria are admitted into the Nursing program as Pre-Professional Nursing majors. Students who are admitted to the Program with a 3.0 GPA must maintain a 3.0 GPA. Once the first level course work is completed with a 3.0 GPA, they may apply for admission to the nursing program as a Nursing major. This application would include the following: GPA of 3.0 or greater, Completion of a background check, and Completion of a PreAdmission Exam. The Pre-Admission Exam tests the course material the student has completed during the first level coursework. The admission committee will review all applicants at that time to determine who will be accepted as a nursing major. For students who are accepted as a nursing major, they will start their second year course work and continue to progress through the curriculum. For those students who are not selected for admission, they may change their major to another field of study, apply to another school or choose to apply the following semester. Students are only allowed to apply twice and will be considered along with all of the other students applying with no preferential consideration because they are seeking admission again. Students entering as freshmen are able to complete the program in four years if a full academic load with successful completion of course work is maintained. Transfer Students Students who have attended a collegiate institution other than CU may apply as transfer students if they have completed 30 credit hours of transferable college level work. Applicants for the nursing program must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Transfer students must be in good standing and eligible to return to all institutions previously attended. While transferability of credit is determined by the Admissions Office, final application to the degree program is determined by the College of Nursing and Health Sciences. Students who meet admission criteria are admitted into the Nursing program under Pre-Professional Nursing. Students who are admitted to the Program with a 3.0 GPA must maintain a 3.0 GPA. Once the first level course work is completed with a 3.0 GPA, they may apply for admission to the nursing program as a Nursing major. This application would include the following: GPA of 3.0 or greater, Completion of a background check, and Completion of a Pre-Admission Exam. The Pre-Admission Exam tests the course material the student has completed during the first level coursework. The admission committee will review all applicants at that time to determine who will be accepted as a nursing major. For students who are accepted as a nursing major, they will start their second year course work and continue to progress through the curriculum. For those students who are not selected for admission, they may change their major to another field of study, apply to another school or choose to apply the following semester. Students are only allowed to apply twice and will be considered along with all of the other students applying with no preferential consideration because they are seeking admission again. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program The graduate is prepared to practice professional nursing while providing care for individuals, families, groups and communities. Entering students are advised to consult the University Catalog to determine program requirements. 68 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Continuing Students Once students have accepted an invitation for a clinical spot their status will be changed from Pre-Professional Nursing to Nursing. The nursing curriculum is a very structured program and must be adhered to in order. Second year courses must be successfully com pleted prior to progression of third year courses. Third year courses must be successfully completed prior to progression of fourth year courses. If an interruption of the sequencing of courses is necessary, students accept their Leave of Absence knowing that a possible delay in program completion may occur. RN to Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program A registered nurse with an associate degree or diploma can choose the RN to BSN curriculum option. Beth‑El participates in the Colorado articulation plan which facilitates mobility from one educational program to another. Each student will have variations in the plan due to completion of course work prior to entering Beth‑El or due to scheduling variation (full‑time or part‑time). RN students are advised to apply to the nursing program prior to completion of general education requirements. Include a copy of RN License with application and a letter from the clinical manager stating that the applicant has completed 1,000 clinical hours in the last 3 years. If the applicant is within 3 years of graduation, a letter is not necessary. This program is offered online. Pre-requisites are not necessarily offered online. Accelerated BSN Program Students who have completed a bachelor’s degree in a non-nursing field may be eligible to apply for the accelerated BSN program. The cumulative GPA must be at least 2.5 or higher and a passing score on the pre-admission assessment test in order to be considered for this program. All required general education, pre-requisite courses and degrees must be completed by the end of the fall semester of the application year. Contact the Accelerated Option Coordinator (719-255-4465) or the Nursing Advisor (719-255-3473) for specific information. Master of Science in Nursing The graduate nursing program at Beth‑El College of Nursing and Health Sciences builds upon and expands on the knowledge, values, and skills of the baccalaureate prepared nurse. Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences offers a program of advanced study to become a Nurse Educator, or primary care nurse practitioner. Graduate nursing courses prepare the student for advanced nursing practice in primary care practice settings. The student gains experience with research, health care policy, nursing theory and holistic practice. Nurse Practitioner specialty areas include Adult/ Gero or Family. Master of Science in Nursing Education is also available. A major goal of the graduate program is to prepare the graduate nurse to be an active participant in this country’s health care reform and to function as an advanced practice nurse in the evolving health care delivery system. The graduate of this program will be prepared to function in a variety of primary care settings with collaboration skills which promote interaction with all members of the health care team. Doctorate of Nursing Practice The Doctorate of Nursing Practice (DNP) provides the course work and practice experience necessary for the highest level of clinical nursing practice. The DNP develops and builds upon the advanced practice roles of the nurse practitioner and clinical nurse specialist, expanding the leadership, policy, clinical nursing scholarship and practice expertise. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 Graduate Program Advising All graduate students must obtain their initial degree plan of study from the Director of the Graduate Nursing program. Any alterations in degree plan must be approved by the student’s academic advisor or director. Alterations may change date of graduation. NOTICE: Graduate students are responsible for the content and policies of the Graduate Department Student Handbook from the Beth-El website: http://www.uccs.edu/bethel/current/studenthandbooks.html Graduate Nursing Academic Progression First grade less than B (less than 84%): A minimum grade of 84% or greater is required in all graduate coursework, including required courses, electives and transfer courses. A student who receives a grade below a B (less than 84%) may repeat that course with permission of \the graduate director. The grade received in the repeated course will substitute for the original grade and only the latter grade will be used in calculating the graduate program grade point averages. However, all grades received appear on the student’s transcript and will be used in calculating the student’s university grade point average. Two or more grades less than a B (less than 84%): If a student receives a second grade below a B (less than 84%), including the first which may have been repeated for a higher grade, dismissal from the graduate program will occur. Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences The Bachelor of Science in Health Care Science prepares the graduate for professional practice in health related settings. The program includes a foundation in general education as well as a broad understanding of health care delivery systems. It is possible to choose options within the program to develop advanced specialization in a specific or chosen discipline such as sport health and wellness promotion, or nutrition. An upper division bachelor degree completion option is available for students in allied health disciplines with associates degrees or certificates in Paramedicine, Radiation Technology, Dental Hygiene, Respiratory Therapy, etc. Health Care Science Options Nutrition Health and Wellness Promotion Senior Fitness Instructor Strength & Conditioning Pre-Professional Allied Health Completion Program Clinical Laboratory Specialist (Med Tech) Minors:Health & Wellness Promotion, Nutrition Master of Sciences in Health Sciences For further information on the Graduate Degree options offered in the Health Science Department, contact: Dr. Mandi Elder, Sports Medicine: 719-255-4315 Dr. Margaret Harris, Sports Nutrition: 719-255-4558 Dr. Cheryl Kelly, Health Promotion: 719-255-4466 For application information please contact: Hope Hoch: 719-255-4421 Dr. Craig Elder, Graduate Coordinator: 719-255-5157 69 nursing & health sciences | summer 2014 Sports Medicine The Master of Science Degree in Sports Medicine provides BOC Certified Athletic Trainers the coursework and practical experience necessary to obtain advanced knowledge and skills in the discipline of Sports Medicine. The program allows students to further develop theoretical knowledge and clinical skills, increase their ability to critically evaluate current sports medicine related literature, and obtain the ability to conduct clinically relevant sports medicine research. For further information on the graduate degree options offered in the Health Science Department contact Hope Hoch. Sports Nutrition The Master of Science degree in Sport Nutrition provides registered dietitians (RDs or RD eligible) and/or nationally and internationally recognized nutritionists the coursework and practical experience necessary to take leadership roles in providing nutrition services to high school, collegiate, recreational, elite, and professional athletes and active individuals of all sports. This degree prepares students for the Board Certified Specialist in Sports Dietetics Examination offered to RDs through the Commission for Dietetic Registration of the American Dietetic Association. Health Promotion The Master of Sciences degree in Health Promotion is designed to prepare students for advanced study and practice in health promotion related areas. Graduates are prepared to take leadership roles in designing, implementing, and evaluating health promotion programs in various public and private/worksite agencies at local, state, and national levels. The Health Promotion professionals trained in this program will possess the skills and knowledge to affect lifestyle choices and improve a person’s, community’s or organization’s health and wellness. Certificate Programs Beth-El offers courses that lead to certificates in specialty areas for graduate and undergraduate students. Contact the Extended Studies office (Sharon Clark) at 719-255-4486 or check the web site at http://www.uccs.edu/bethel/. 70 Statement of Academic Standards Students are held to basic standards of performance established for their classes with respect to attendance, active participation in course work, promptness in completion of assignments, correct English usage both in writing and in speaking, accuracy in calculations, and general quality of scholastic workmanship. In general, examinations are required in all courses and for all students including seniors. Undergraduate To be in good standing, undergraduate students must have an overall grade point average of not less than 2.0 (C=2.0) for all course work attempted with no grade below a C- counting toward the degree. In addition, undergraduate nursing students must receive a 74% (C) in all required nursing and health science courses. Undergraduate health care science students must receive no less than 70% (C-) in all required health science and option courses. Two failures of any required nursing and/or health sciences core and specialty courses of two credits or greater will result in dismissal from the College. Students may petition in writing to the department chair for readmission to the College within 30 calendar days. Dismissal from the Nursing or Health Care Science program does not imply dismissal from the University of Colorado. Exceptions to this policy are only given by the Chairs of the Undergraduate Departments. Incomplete Grades Grades of incomplete (I) will be given only when there are clearly extenuating circumstances preventing a student from completing a course before the last day of the semester. Incomplete grades must be completed within one calendar year. Incomplete grades are not appropriate for students who have never attended or stopped going to class, are failing or are otherwise too busy to complete the work on time, or do not appear for the final exam. Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs nursing & health sciences | summer 2014 Health Sciences HSCI 1020 001 11318 Personal Fitness and Wellness 07/28/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: University Hall Room: 317 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:00AM05:30PM Instructor: Kelly,Cheryl M **INTENSIVE COURSE** HSCI 1020 002 11422 Personal Fitness and Wellness 05/19/2014 05/23/2014 3 Bldg: University Hall Room: 216 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:00AM04:30PM Instructor: Behrens,Timothy Karl **PRE-TERM COURSE** HSCI 1060 001 11403 Personal Nutrition 06/02/2014 06/06/2014 3 Bldg: Centennial Hall Room: 186 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:00AM04:30PM Instructor: Berning,Jacqueline R **PRE-TERM COURSE** HSCI 1110 001 11257 Weight Training 2 Bldg: TBA Room: TBA Days: TuTh Time: 08:00AM-09:40AM Instructor: Dawes,James Jay Class meets in Rec Center weight room. HSCI 2060 OL1 11488 Health Science Statistics 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Hunt,Margaret M Students are required to have access to MS Excel 2007, preferably MS Excel 2010, for this course. Online course. Go to http://bb.uccs.edu/webapps/login/. Blackboard login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/index.html. If you have problems logging in, contact 24/7 Blackboard support at http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8232. Email hhoch@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. Only in-state students should enroll in this section. Out-of-state students should enroll in the Extended Studies section of this course. HSCI 2060 OL2 11502 Health Science Statistics 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Hunt,Margaret M Students are required to have access to MS Excel 2007, preferably MS Excel 2010, for this course. Online course. Go to http://bb.uccs.edu/webapps/login/. Blackboard login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/index.html. If you have problems logging in, contact 24/7 Blackboard support at http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8232. Email hhoch@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. Only in-state students should enroll in this section. Out-of-state students should enroll in the Extended Studies section of this course. HSCI 2060 OL3 18764 Health Science Statistics 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Mc New,Lisanne Marie Students are required to have access to MS Excel 2007, preferably MS Excel 2010, for this course. Online course. Go to http://bb.uccs.edu/webapps/login/. Blackboard login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/index.html. If you have problems logging in, contact 24/7 Blackboard support at http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8232. Email hhoch@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. Only in-state students should enroll in this section. Out-of-state students should enroll in the Extended Studies section of this course. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 HSCI 3201 001 18397 Health Behavior Change 06/09/2014 06/27/2014 3 Bldg: University Hall Room: 317 Days: MWF Time: 08:00AM01:00PM Instructor: Behrens,Timothy Karl **INTENSIVE COURSE** HSCI 3201 OL1 11423 Health Behavior Change 05/19/2014 06/08/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Elder,Craig Lamar Online course. Go to http://bb.uccs.edu/webapps/login/. Blackboard login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/index.html. If you have problems logging in, contact 24/7 Blackboard support at http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8232. Email hhoch@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. Only in-state students should enroll in this section. Out-of-state students should enroll in the Extended Studies section of this course. **PRE-TERM COURSE** HSCI 3310 OL1 11495 Applied Sport & Exercise Psych 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Perlus,Haley Suzanne Online course. Go to http://bb.uccs.edu/webapps/login/. Blackboard login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/index.html. If you have problems logging in, contact 24/7 Blackboard support at http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8232. Email hhoch@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. Only in-state students should enroll in this section. Out-of-state students should enroll in the Extended Studies section of this course. HSCI 3520 001 11490 Health Communication 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: University Hall Room: 216 Days: MTuWTh Time: 09:25AM12:05PM Instructor: Craig,Kay Marie HSCI 3520 OL1 11166 Health Communication 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Kirby,Jessica Brooke Online course. Go to http://bb.uccs.edu/webapps/login/. Blackboard login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/index.html. If you have problems logging in, contact 24/7 Blackboard support at http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8232. Email hhoch@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. Only in-state students should enroll in this section. Out-of-state students should enroll in the Extended Studies section of this course. HSCI 3630 OL1 11417 Culture and Health 05/19/2014 06/08/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Elder,Craig Lamar Online course. Go to http://bb.uccs.edu/webapps/login/. Blackboard login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/index.html. If you have problems logging in, contact 24/7 Blackboard support at http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8232. Email hhoch@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. Only in-state students should enroll in this section. Out-of-state students should enroll in the Extended Studies section of this course. **PRE-TERM COURSE** HSCI 4010 OL1 11261 Health Science Research 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Dawes,James Jay Online course. Go to http://bb.uccs.edu/webapps/login/. Blackboard login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/index.html. If you have problems logging in, contact 24/7 Blackboard support at http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8232. Email hhoch@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. Only in-state students should enroll in this section. Out-of-state students should enroll in the Extended Studies section of this course. 71 nursing & health sciences | summer 2014 HSCI 4080 OL1 11487 Path for Health Sciences 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Grichtchenko,Irina Ivan Online course. Go to http://bb.uccs.edu/webapps/login/. Blackboard login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/index.html. If you have problems logging in, contact 24/7 Blackboard support at http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8232. Email hhoch@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. Only in-state students should enroll in this section. Out-of-state students should enroll in the Extended Studies section of this course. HSCI 4580 001 11447 Physical Activity and Health 05/19/2014 05/23/2014 3 Bldg: University Hall Room: 317 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:00AM05:30PM Instructor: Kelly,Cheryl M **PRE-TERM COURSE** HSCI 4590 OL1 11228 Concepts of Health and Disease 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Kirby,Jessica Brooke Online course. Go to http://bb.uccs.edu/webapps/login/. Blackboard login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/index.html. If you have problems logging in, contact 24/7 Blackboard support at http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8232. Email hhoch@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. Only in-state students should enroll in this section. Out-of-state students should enroll in the Extended Studies section of this course. HSCI 4610 OL1 11416 Sports Injury and Prevention 05/19/2014 06/08/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Elder,Amanda Online course. Go to http://bb.uccs.edu/webapps/login/. Blackboard login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/index.html. If you have problems logging in, contact 24/7 Blackboard support at http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8232. Email hhoch@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. Only in-state students should enroll in this section. Out-of-state students should enroll in the Extended Studies section of this course. **PRE-TERM COURSE** HSCI 4620 001 11061 Internship in Health Sciences 1 - 10 Instructor: Craig,Kay Marie 72 HSCI 6070 001 10999 Health Promotion 1 - 6 Instructor: Behrens,Timothy Karl Contact instructor at 255-4664 or tbehrens@uccs.edu. HSCI 6070 002 11157 Instructor: Kelly,Cheryl M HSCI 6070 003 11089 Instructor: Kluge,Mary Ann HSCI 6090 001 11000 Graduate Research Project 3 Instructor: Sinclair,Amanda June Contact instructor at 255-4315 or asinclai@uccs.edu. HSCI 6090 002 11001 Instructor: Meyer,Nanna HSCI 6090 003 11002 Instructor: Behrens,Timothy Karl HSCI 6090 004 11078 Instructor: Harris,Margaret HSCI 6090 005 11079 Instructor: Kelly,Cheryl M HSCI 6090 006 11084 Instructor: Kluge,Mary Ann HSCI 6090 007 11091 Instructor: Elder,Craig Lamar HSCI 6090 008 11158 Instructor: Hutchins,Andrea M HSCI 6090 009 18389 Instructor: Dawes,James Jay HSCI 6150 001 11003 Health Science Internship 1 - 9 Instructor: Elder,Amanda Contact instructor at 255-4315 or aelder@uccs.edu. HSCI 6150 002 11004 Instructor: Meyer,Nanna HSCI 6150 003 11093 Instructor: Elder,Craig Lamar HSCI 6150 004 11127 Instructor: Harris,Margaret HSCI 6150 005 18390 Instructor: Dawes,James Jay HSCI 6250 001 11177 Strength/Conditioning Prac 1 Instructor: Elder,Craig Lamar HSCI 6250 002 18391 Strength/Conditioning Prac 1 Instructor: Dawes,James Jay HSCI 7000 801 11005 Health Science Thesis 1 - 6 Instructor: Harris,Margaret Contact instructor at 255-4558 or mharris5@uccs.edu. HSCI 7000 802 11006 Instructor: Elder,Amanda HSCI 7000 803 11007 Instructor: Meyer,Nanna HSCI 7000 804 11008 Instructor: Hutchins,Andrea M HSCI 7000 805 11128 Instructor: Kluge,Mary Ann HSCI 7000 806 11129 Instructor: Behrens,Timothy Karl HSCI 7000 807 11130 Instructor: Kelly,Cheryl M HSCI 7000 808 11131 Instructor: Elder,Craig Lamar HSCI 7000 809 18392 Instructor: Dawes,James Jay HSCI 4620 002 11125 Instructor: Craig,Kay Marie HSCI 4620 003 11126 Instructor: Craig,Kay Marie HSCI 9400 901 11009 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Harris,Margaret Contact instructor at 255-4558 or mharris5@uccs.edu. HSCI 5080 OL1 11496 Pathophys for Health Sciences 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Grichtchenko,Irina Ivan Online course. Go to http://bb.uccs.edu/webapps/login/. Blackboard login instructions can be found at the UCCS IT website: http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/index.html. If you have problems logging in, contact 24/7 Blackboard support at http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8232. Email hhoch@uccs.edu to contact the instructor. Only in-state students should enroll in this section. Out-of-state students should enroll in the Extended Studies section of this course. HSCI 9400 902 11010 Instructor: Meyer,Nanna HSCI 9400 903 11011 Instructor: Hutchins,Andrea M HSCI 9400 904 11132 Instructor: Craig,Kay Marie HSCI 9400 905 11133 Instructor: Schenck,Kimberly Lane HSCI 9400 906 11134 Instructor: Behrens,Timothy Karl HSCI 9400 907 11135 Instructor: Elder,Amanda HSCI 9400 908 11136 Instructor: Kelly,Cheryl M HSCI 9400 909 11137 Instructor: Elder,Craig Lamar HSCI 9400 910 11138 Instructor: Kluge,Mary Ann HSCI 9400 911 18393 Instructor: Dawes,James Jay HSCI 9400 912 18394 Instructor: Kirby,Jessica Brooke HSCI 9400 913 18395 Instructor: Hunt,Margaret M HSCI 5580 001 11452 Physical Activ & Public Hlth 05/19/2014 05/23/2014 3 Bldg: University Hall Room: 317 Days: MTuWThF Time: 09:00AM05:30PM Instructor: Kelly,Cheryl M **PRE-TERM COURSE** HSCI 9600 901 11012 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Harris,Margaret HSCI 9600 902 11013 Instructor: Kluge,Mary Ann HSCI 9600 903 11014 Instructor: Kelly,Cheryl M HSCI 9600 904 11015 Instructor: Hutchins,Andrea M HSCI 9600 905 11016 Instructor: Behrens,Timothy Karl HSCI 9600 906 11017 Instructor: Meyer,Nanna HSCI 9600 907 11088 Instructor: Elder,Amanda HSCI 9600 908 11139 Instructor: Elder,Craig Lamar HSCI 9600 909 18396 Instructor: Dawes,James Jay Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs nursing & health sciences | summer 2014 Nursing NURS 1010 001 11418 Pharmacological Math 05/20/2014 06/03/2014 1 Instructor: Galatzan,Ben Accelerated students only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. **PRE-TERM COURSE** NURS 1230 001 11419 Foundations of Nurs Practice 05/20/2014 05/31/2014 3 Instructor: Millot,Denise E Accelerated Students Only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. Additional coursework outside of class required. Dates and times vary. Refer to program schedule. **PRE-TERM COURSE** NURS 2050 OL1 11344 Pharmacology 05/19/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Galatzan,Ben Accelerated Students Only. On site class time will be required for this online course to coincide with NURS 3010 OL1. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. NURS 2100 001 11391 Basic Health Assessment 05/20/2014 05/31/2014 4 Instructor: Finke,Susan Elaine **PRE-TERM COURSE** Accelerated Students Only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. Additional outside coursework required. NURS 2100 010 11392 Basic Health Assessment Laboratory 05/20/2014 05/31/2014 0 Instructor: Finke,Susan Elaine Accelerated Students Only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. Additional outside coursework required. NURS 2200 001 11337 Fund of Nursing Practice 05/19/2014 07/14/2014 6 Bldg: University Hall Room: 109 Days: MTuW Time: 08:00AM05:00PM Dt: 05/19/2014-05/28/2014 Instructor: Davis,Susan Elizabeth Bldg: University Hall Room: 109 Days: M Time: 08:00AM-05:00PM Dt: 06/02/2014-07/14/2014 Instructor: Davis,Susan Elizabeth **INTENSIVE COURSE** Class meets M, T, W 5/19-5/21, T, W 5/27 and 5/28, and M 6/2-7/14 in UH 109, 8:00am-5:00pm. NURS 2200 002 11345 Fund of Nursing Practice 06/18/2014 08/01/2014 6 Instructor: Davis,Susan Elizabeth **INTENSIVE COURSE** Accelerated Students Only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. Additional outside coursework required. Students in section 002 must register for lab section 020. NURS 2200 010 11346 Fund of Nursing Practice 05/19/2014 07/14/2014 6 Bldg: TBA Room: TBA Days: TuW Time: 08:00AM-05:00PM Instructor: Davis,Susan Elizabeth Meeting locations TBA. Registration for a specific section does not denote your clinical group. Clinical placements made by instructor. NURS 2200 020 11347 Fund of Nursing Practice 06/18/2014 08/01/2014 6 Instructor: Davis,Susan Elizabeth Accelerated Students Only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. Additional outside coursework required. Clinical placements made by instructor. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 NURS 3010 OL1 11352 Pathophysiology 05/19/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: London,Marcia Louise Accelerated Students Only. On site class time will be required for this online course to coincide with NURS 2050 OL1. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. NURS 3040 OL1 11308 Patterns of Knowing (RN) 06/02/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Lugo,Michelle For RN-BSN "RNB" students only. No late registrations. NURS 3040 OL2 11384 Patterns of Knowing (RN) 06/02/2014 08/01/2014 3 Instructor: Lugo,Michelle For RN-BSN "RNC" Dual Enrollment students only. No late registrations. NURS 3050 OL1 11369 Health Assessment (RN) 06/02/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Tompkins,Mysha For RN-BSN "RNB" students only. No late registrations. NURS 3050 OL2 11385 Health Assessment (RN) 06/02/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Tompkins,Mysha For RN-BSN "RNC" Dual Enrollment students only. No late registrations. NURS 3100 001 11338 Mental Health Nursing 05/20/2014 06/25/2014 6 Instructor: Staff **INTENSIVE COURSE** Accelerated Students Only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. Additional outside coursework required. There will be two Saturday mornings required for exercises, 9am-12pm. See program schedule. NURS 3100 010 11339 Mental Health Nursing Clinical 05/20/2014 06/25/2014 0 Instructor: Gilbert,Lee Ann Accelerated Students Only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. Meets in Pueblo. Subject to change in time and place. May meet evenings. NURS 3100 020 11340 Mental Health Nursing Clinical 05/20/2014 06/25/2014 0 Instructor: Sanchez,Eleanor S Accelerated Students Only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. Meets in Pueblo. Subject to change in time and place. May meet evenings. NURS 3100 030 11341 Mental Health Nursing Clinical 05/20/2014 06/25/2014 0 Instructor: Pina-Thomas,Deborah Maria Accelerated Students Only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. Meets in town. Subject to change in time and place. May meet evenings in-town. NURS 3100 040 11356 Mental Health Nursing Clinical 05/20/2014 06/25/2014 0 Instructor: Gerrard-Gough,Eileen Accelerated Students Only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. Meets in town. Subject to change in time and place. May meet evenings. NURS 4150 001 11383 Death and Dying 06/02/2014 06/06/2014 3 Bldg: University Hall Room: 165 Days: M Time: 08:00AM-05:00PM Dt: 06/02/2014 Instructor: Lee,Sherry Ann Bldg: University Hall Room: 109 Days: TuWThF Time: 08:00AM05:00PM Dt: 06/03/2014-06/06/2014 Instructor: Lee,Sherry Ann **PRE-TERM COURSE** 73 nursing & health sciences | summer 2014 NURS 4250 OL1 11114 Professional Nursing Practice 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Moore,Trellis NURS 4350 OL1 18398 Nursing Management 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Summers,Sandra Lee Jackson For RN-BSN students only. No late registrations. NURS 4400 001 11342 Community Health Nursing 06/26/2014 08/01/2014 6 Instructor: Garrett,Susan Lynn **INTENSIVE COURSE** Accelerated Students Only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. Additional outside coursework required. Additional class meetings, days and times TBA. NURS 4400 010 11343 Community Health Nursing 06/26/2014 08/01/2014 0 Instructor: Garrett,Susan Lynn Accelerated Students Only. See program schedule and syllabus for specifics. Additional outside coursework required. Clinical to be assigned by instructor. NURS 4450 OL1 11019 Community Health Nursing 06/02/2014 08/01/2014 6 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Stanley,Maryjo C For RN to BSN students only. No late registrations. NURS 4450 OL2 18532 Community Health Nursing 06/02/2014 08/01/2014 6 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Stanley,Maryjo C For RN to BSN students only. No late registrations. NURS 4480 OL1 11083 Capstone Project - RN 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Lee,Sherry Ann For RN to BSN students only. No late registrations. NURS 4600 OL1 11358 Critical Care Nursing 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Tuffield,Deborah Sue NURS 6110 OL1 11211 Adv Nursing Pract Hlthcare 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Hacker,Marcia Jean NURS 6110 OL2 11212 Adv Nursing Pract Hlthcare 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Hacker,Marcia Jean NURS 6110 OL3 11289 Adv Nursing Pract Hlthcare 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Hacker,Marcia Jean NURS 6200 OL1 11393 Curr Devel in Nursing 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Hacker,Marcia Jean NURS 6280 OL1 11319 Clinical Pharmacotherapeutics 05/27/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Jensen,Dawn Marie NURS 6280 OL2 11320 Clinical Pharmacotherapeutics 05/27/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Jensen,Dawn Marie 74 NURS 6900 OL1 11354 Prim Care Ped Patients & Fam 05/27/2014 08/01/2014 5 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Traylor,Carole Good NURS 6900 OL2 11370 Prim Care Ped Patients & Fam 05/27/2014 08/01/2014 5 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Traylor,Carole Good NURS 6900 OL3 18439 Prim Care Ped Patients & Fam 05/27/2014 08/01/2014 5 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Traylor,Carole Good NURS 6930 OL1 11233 Found Princ Care Older Adult 05/27/2014 08/01/2014 2 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Silva-Smith,Amy No late registrations. NURS 6980 OL1 11355 Synthesis Practicum 05/27/2014 08/01/2014 2 -8 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Traylor,Carole Good NURS 6280 OL3 18438 Clinical Pharmacotherapeutics 05/27/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Jensen,Dawn Marie NURS 7090 OL1 11063 Bus, Fin, & Entepreneurship 4 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Katz,Gail Barbara NURS 7110 OL1 11161 Inferential Statistics 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Brownrigg,Vicki Janine NURS 7720 OL1 18442 Classrm Practicum in Nurs Educ 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Hacker,Marcia Jean NURS 9300 901 10968 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Staff NURS 9300 902 10969 Instructor: Bay,Mary Josephine NURS 9300 903 10970 Instructor: Joyce,Barbara Lynn NURS 9300 904 10971 Instructor: Nelson,Jenenne Peter NURS 9300 905 10972 Instructor: Gaydos,Honey Lea Barbato NURS 9300 906 10973 Instructor: Staff NURS 9300 907 10974 Instructor: Lege,Fred Campbell NURS 9300 908 10975 Instructor: Staff NURS 9300 909 10976 Instructor: Weaver,Linda Suzanne NURS 9400 901 11307 Independent Study 1 - 3 Instructor: Phillips,Lynn NURS 9400 902 10989 Instructor: Bay,Mary Josephine NURS 9400 903 10990 Instructor: Joyce,Barbara Lynn NURS 9400 904 10991 Instructor: Nelson,Jenenne Peter NURS 9400 905 10992 Instructor: Staff NURS 9400 906 10993 Instructor: Staff NURS 9400 907 10994 Instructor: Lege,Fred Campbell NURS 9400 908 10995 Instructor: Reimer Sr,Glenda Rae NURS 9400 909 10996 Instructor: Staff NURS 9400 910 10997 Instructor: Gaydos,Honey Lea Barbato NURS 9400 911 10998 Instructor: Weaver,Linda Suzanne Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs nursing & health sciences | summer 2014 NURS 9500 901 11192 Independent Study 1 - 6 Instructor: Staff NURS 9500 902 11193 Instructor: NURS 9500 903 11194 Instructor: Kenny,Deborah Jean NURS 9500 904 11195 Instructor: Traylor,Carole Good NURS 9500 905 11196 Instructor: Hacker,Marcia Jean NURS 9500 906 11197 Instructor: Brownrigg,Vicki Janine NURS 9500 907 11198 Instructor: Peterson,Kerry Ann NURS 9500 908 11199 Instructor: Silva-Smith,Amy NURS 9500 909 11200 Instructor: Spicher,Jefferson M NURS 9600 901 11201 Independent Study 1 - 6 Instructor: Traylor,Carole Good NURS 9600 902 11202 Instructor: Silva-Smith,Amy NURS 9600 903 11203 Instructor: Kenny,Deborah Jean NURS 9600 904 11204 Instructor: Hacker,Marcia Jean NURS 9600 905 11205 Instructor: Brownrigg,Vicki Janine NURS 9600 906 11206 Instructor: Spicher,Jefferson M NURS 9600 907 11207 Instructor: Blair,Kathryn A NURS 9600 908 11208 Instructor: Staff NURS 9600 909 11209 Instructor: Peterson,Kerry Ann University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 75 nursing & health sciences | summer 2014 76 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs School of Public affairs Academic Advisors for the bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice are located in the Student Success Center, Main Hall, Second Floor, 719-255-3260. Academic Advisors for graduate programs are located in Dwire Hall, Room 230 and 356 Undergraduate Admission Candidates for regular admission to the Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice program are expected to meet the general requirements for undergraduate admission to the University, as described in the General Information section herein. The Catalog that governs a student’s graduation requirements is the one in effect at the time of a student’s most recent admission into the school/college of the student’s degree program. Students must earn a grade of C or better in each course required for the minor. Minor requirements may not be taken pass/fail. No more than 9 credit hours, including 6 upper-division credit hours, of transfer work may count toward the minor in criminal justice. Course Load The BACJ program utilizes an interdisciplinary approach to capture both the academic liberal arts emphasis and professional and policy knowledge required to educate criminal justice professionals. The minimum full-time course load is 12 hours. The normal maximum is 18 hours. If a student wishes to take more than 18 hours per semester, special permission must be obtained from the Criminal Justice director in Dwire Hall 356. These totals include all courses taken for credit at any of the university’s three campuses but do not include correspondence courses, noncredit courses, or courses taken at other institutions. To receive credit, the student must be officially registered for each course. Students who hold or expect to hold fullor part-time employment while enrolled in the school must register for course loads they can expect to complete without unusual difficulty. Requirements for the BACJ Degree Grading Policies Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice (BACJ) General Requirements Students completing a BACJ at UCCS will complete a minimum of 120 credit hours, including the 39 credit hours of Criminal Justice courses (with a 4-credit hour Internship), 25 credit hours of auxiliary courses, 29 credit hours of general education courses and 27 hours of general electives. Students may utilize their major elective courses for a concentration in one of the following areas: 1) Corrections; 2) Family Violence; 3) Forensic Studies; 4) Law; 5) Law Enforcement, and 6) Public Policy. Students can meet with the Criminal Justice academic advisor in the Student Success Center for more information. Required Coursework Criminal Justice Major Courses: CJ 1001 Introduction to Criminal Justice CJ 2041 Crime Theory and Causes CJ 3100 Criminal Justice Research Methods CJ 3150 Statistics for Criminal Justice CJ 3250 Violence in Society CJ 4042 Corrections CJ 4043 Law Enforcement CJ 4044 Courts and Judicial Process CJ 4121 Ethics in Criminal Justice CJ 4960 Internship in Criminal Justice 6-10 Elective credits in Criminal Justice Minor in Criminal Justice A minor in Criminal Justice requires 18 hours in Criminal Justice and includes the following courses: Required CJ 1001 Introduction to Criminal Justice CJ 2041 Crime Theory and Causes Electives At least two of the following: CJ 3250 Violence in Society CJ 4042 Corrections CJ 4043 Law Enforcement CJ 4044 Courts and Judicial Process CJ 4121 Ethics in Criminal Justice* Plus two additional elective courses in Criminal Justice, one of which must be upper division. A minimum of 9 hours of upper-division C J courses are required for a minor in criminal justice. Students should familiarize themselves with the General Information section of the UCCS Catalog, as well as with the introductory pages of each semester’s official Schedule of Courses, for information about the university grading system and the current procedures for registering on a pass/fail basis, for dropping and adding classes, and for withdrawing from the university. Academic Advising Students are expected to assume responsibility for planning their academic programs in accordance with school rules, policies and major requirements. Advisors in the Student Success Center can answer questions about school policies and graduation requirements and will assist students in course selection. Students expecting to graduate within one or two semesters should schedule a senior advising appointment by calling 719-255-3260 or by going to the Student Success Center. Although the advisors provide summary sheets of major requirements, it is the faculty who are responsible for major advising. It is the student’s responsibility to arrange such faculty consultation for questions involving major requirements and graduate school applications. Students should schedule appointments to discuss their questions well in advance of registration. Academic Probation Students who have attempted at least 12 hours at the University of Colorado with a cumulative grade point average below 2.0 will be placed on academic probation. While on probation, students will be required to achieve a minimum acceptable grade point average each term (determined by the individual academic record) or be subject to academic suspension. Students placed on probation will be informed in writing concerning their academic status and the conditions of continued attendance. A more comprehensive statement on the academic probation policy is available in the Student Success Center in Main Hall. Academic Suspension The normal suspension period for students in the School of Public Affairs is one academic year. Suspended students will be reinstated after the normal suspension period has been served, upon reapplying for admission to the university. Suspended students may not be reinstated before the end of the normal suspension period. Requests for reinstatement must be made in writing. A more comprehensive statement on the academic suspension policy is available in the Student Success Center in Main Hall. * senior standing only University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 77 School of Public Affairs Independent Study Students who have completed a considerable portion of their undergraduate studies with distinction may register for independent study with the approval of the BACJ Director. The amount of credit to be given for an independent study project shall be arranged with the instructor. Not more than eight hours of independent study may be credited toward the major, and not more than 16 hours toward the bachelor’s degree. No student may register for more than eight hours of independent study in any one term (summer, fall, or spring). Master’s Programs The School of Public Affairs offers the following graduate programs: Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree Master of Criminal Justice (MCJ) degree Master of Public Administration/Master of Criminal Justice (MPA/MCJ) dual degree In addition to the full master’s programs, the School of Public Affairs offers six graduate certificate programs, each requiring twelve semester hours of coursework. The graduate certificate programs offered through the School of Public Affairs include the Graduate Certificate in Public Management, Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit Management, Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit Fund Development, Graduate Certificate in Criminal Justice, Graduate Certificate in Homeland Defense, and the Graduate Certificate in Security Intelligence. MPA Program Requirements (36 - 39 hours) Core Courses (18 hours): PAD 5001 Intro to Public Administration and Public Service PAD 5002 Organizational Management and Behavior PAD 5003 Research and Analytic Methods PAD 5004 Economics and Public Finance PAD 5005 The Policy Process and Democracy PAD 5006 Ethics and Leadership Students are expected to complete PAD 5001 within their first two semesters of enrollment. Electives (15 hours) Internship (3 hours), if required Capstone (3 hours) or Thesis (6 hours) MCJ Program Requirements (36 hours) Core Courses (12 hours): CJ 5001 CJ Systems, Policy and Practice CJ 5002 Criminological Theory CJ 5005 Law and Society CJ 5321 Research Methods in Criminal Justice) Electives (21 hours) Internship (3 hours), if required Capstone (3 hours) or Thesis (6 hours) MPA/MCJ Dual Degree Program Requirements (54 hours) The School of Public Affairs also offers a dual degree in Public Administration and Criminal Justice. This degree provides an opportunity for students to complete both programs in a shorter period of time. Students pursuing the dual degree progam must apply separately and be admitted to each of the programs. It is possible for students currently admitted to one program to apply after admission to the other. The MPA and MCJ Directors serve as advisors for this program. Interested applicants should contact one of the directors prior to making an application. Core Courses (24 hours): PAD 5001 Intro to Public Administration and Public Service PAD 5002 Organizational Management and Behavior 78 PAD 5004 Economics and Public Finance PAD 5005 The Policy Process and Democracy PAD 5006 Ethics and Leadership CJ 5001 CJ Systems, Policy and Practice CJ 5002 Criminological Theory CJ 5005 Law and Society Research Methods (3 hours): PAD 5003 Research and Analytic Methods, or CJ 5321 Research Methods in Criminal Justice (cross-listed course) Electives (18 - 24 hours depending on need for internship and choice of capstone or thesis) Internship (3 hours), if required Capstone (3 hours) or Thesis (6 hours) Capstone Seminar or Thesis: All graduate students are required to complete the Capstone Seminar or write a thesis. In the Capstone Seminar, students work with a client in a public, nonprofit or criminal justice agency to identify a problem; and then, using the knowledge and skills they have gained in the program, carry out a project and write a paper to address the problem. The principle of the course is that it provides students with an opportunity to integrate what they have learned and apply their knowledge and skills to a real-world problem. The Capstone Seminar is taken during the last semester of the student’s degree program. All core courses must be completed before taking the Capstone Seminar. The thesis option is available in lieu of the Capstone Seminar for students who have an interest in pursuing a topic in-depth or who are planning to pursue a career in research or academia. The thesis requires six semester hours of credit that normally spans two semesters. Thesis students typically conduct a comprehensive review of the theoretical and research literature in the subject area of their thesis and collect original data or analyze existing data in new ways. Minimum eligibility requirements apply; check the UCCS Catalog for more information. Unclassified Student Status While your application to SPA is being assembled and pending the decision of the Admission Committee, prospective graduate students may take up to 12 semester hours of SPA coursework as an unclassified/non-degree student. Unless prior written approval is obtained from the Dean, coursework in excess of 12 semester hours as an unclassified student will not be applied toward the MPA or MCJ degree. Standards of Performance To be in good standing, students must have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better in all course work. A grade of B- or better is required in all core and Capstone classes. The academic performance of each student will be reviewed at the end of each semester. A student who has a grade point average less than 3.0 will, at the Dean’s discretion, be placed on probation or suspension. Nondegree students who do not maintain a 3.0 grade point average may not be allowed to enroll in SPA courses. See the UCCS Catalog for more detailed information. Transfer of Credit Up to nine semester hours of appropriate graduate work from an accredited college or university may be credited toward the master’s degree. Only courses taken within six years prior to the semester of graduation may be applied to the degree. All transfer work must be approved in writing by the Dean. Internship Students without significant public or nonprofit sector professional work experience (or, for the MCJ program, criminal justice experience) must enroll for a 3 credit hour internship as part of the Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs school of public affairs | summer 2014 graduation requirement. These credits are in addition to the 36 semester hour requirement in the MPA program and are part of the 36 hours in the MCJ program. Interns will not be placed until at least 9 hours of course credit have been completed. Students arranging their own internships must see the Internship Coordinator before committing to the placement. Graduating Students All students graduating from the MPA or MCJ program must notify the SPA office prior to the semester in which they intend to graduate. All students must complete a diploma card and an application for admission to candidacy before the start of the semester. Criminal Justice CJ 1001 001 18243 Intro to Crim Justice 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 121 Days: MTuWTh Time: 09:25AM12:05PM Instructor: Kosloski,Anna Elizabeth CJ 2041 OL1 18565 Crime Theory and Causes 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Weir,Henriikka Section OL1 = online course. $100 additional online course fee required. Check your UCCS email account on the first day of classes for more information. CJ 3100 OL1 11066 C J Research Methods 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 4 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Lofton,Christy Section OL1 = online course. $100 additional online course fee required. Check your UCCS email account on the first day of classes for more information. CJ 3150 OL1 11043 Statistics for CJ 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 4 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Lofton,Christy Section OL1 = online course. $100 additional online course fee required. Check your UCCS email account on the first day of classes for more information. CJ 3545 001 18259 Mental Health & the CJ System 05/20/2014 06/05/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 103 Days: TuWTh Time: 08:00AM-01:00PM Instructor: Kosloski,Anna Elizabeth **PRE-TERM COURSE** CJ 4042 OL1 11224 Corrections 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Cathcart,Katrina Section OL1 = online course. $100 additional online course fee required. Check your UCCS email account on the first day of classes for more information. Online Classes and Fees SPA students are welcome to enroll in online courses. Online courses are web-based versions of the same courses offered on campus. Online courses are not self-paced; they usually follow the regular semester schedule, but there is usually no set time that students need to be online. There is a $100 instruction fee for each online course. No portion of the $100 online instruction fee will be refunded after census date, regardless of reason or date initiated. Class information will be sent to your UCCS email account. For information on how to access your account, call the IT helpdesk at 719-255-3536 or access http://www.uccs.edu/~helpdesk/. CJ 4400 001 18566 Understanding Terrorism 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 114 Days: TuTh Time: 07:30PM-10:05PM Instructor: Staff CJ 4840 001 10528 Independent Study 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 1 - 8 Instructor: Martinez,Michael Elias Refer to department for permission number. CJ 4960 001 10529 Criminal Justice Internship Internship 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 1 - 8 Instructor: Martinez,Michael Elias Refer to department for permission number. CJ 5410 001 18261 Victim Studies 05/19/2014 05/23/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 201 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:30AM05:30PM Instructor: Kaukinen,Catherine Elizabeth **PRE-TERM COURSE** CJ 5552 OL1 18567 Criminal Justice Ethics 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Winters,Regina Hope Section OL1 = online course. $100 additional online course fee required. Check your UCCS email account on the first day of classes for more information. CJ 5950 OL1 11047 Intro to Homeland Defense 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Fawcett,John Section OL1 = online course. $100 additional online course fee required. Check your UCCS email account on the first day of classes for more information. CJ 5953 OL1 18568 Nat'l Security Intelligence 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Noll,Michael Section OL1 = online course. $100 additional online course fee required. Check your UCCS email account on the first day of classes for more information. CJ 4043 OL1 11225 Law Enforcement 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Walker,Rodney Stuart Section OL1 = online course. $100 additional online course fee required. Check your UCCS email account on the first day of classes for more information. CJ 4044 001 11486 Courts and Judicial Process 06/09/2014 07/06/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 104 Days: MTuWTh Time: 04:45PM07:20PM Instructor: Radabaugh,Richard Dix CJ 4170 001 18260 Victim Studies 05/19/2014 05/23/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 201 Days: MTuWThF Time: 08:30AM05:30PM Instructor: Kaukinen,Catherine Elizabeth **PRE-TERM COURSE** University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 79 school of public affairs | summer 2014 CJ 6600 001 18247 Spec Tpcs: 06/13/2014 07/26/2014 3 Disaster & Emergency Mgmt Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: F Time: 04:45PM-09:45PM Dt: 06/13/2014 Instructor: Feese,Patricia Anne Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: Sa Time: 08:00AM-05:00PM Dt: 06/14/2014 Instructor: Feese,Patricia Anne Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: F Time: 04:45PM-09:45PM Dt: 07/11/2014 Instructor: Feese,Patricia Anne Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: Sa Time: 08:00AM-05:00PM Dt: 07/12/2014 Instructor: Feese,Patricia Anne Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: F Time: 04:45PM-09:45PM Dt: 07/25/2014 Instructor: Feese,Patricia Anne Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: Sa Time: 08:00AM-05:00PM Dt: 07/26/2014 Instructor: Feese,Patricia Anne **INTENSIVE COURSE** PAD 5650 001 18246 Disaster & Emergency Managemnt 06/13/2014 07/26/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: F Time: 04:45PM-09:45PM Dt: 06/13/2014 Instructor: Feese,Patricia Anne Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: Sa Time: 08:00AM-05:00PM Dt: 06/14/2014 Instructor: Feese,Patricia Anne Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: F Time: 04:45PM-09:45PM Dt: 07/11/2014 Instructor: Feese,Patricia Anne Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: Sa Time: 08:00AM-05:00PM Dt: 07/12/2014 Instructor: Feese,Patricia Anne Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: F Time: 04:45PM-09:45PM Dt: 07/25/2014 Instructor: Feese,Patricia Anne Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 303 Days: Sa Time: 08:00AM-05:00PM Dt: 07/26/2014 Instructor: Feese,Patricia Anne **INTENSIVE COURSE** CJ 6910 001 10530 Field Study in C J Internship 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Instructor: Martinez,Michael Elias Refer to department for permission number. PAD 5950 OL1 11046 Intro to Homeland Defense 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Fawcett,John Section OL1 = online course. $100 additional online course fee required. Check your UCCS email account on the first day of classes for more information. CJ 6950 801 10531 Master's Thesis in C J 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 6 Instructor: Kaukinen,Catherine Elizabeth Refer to department for permission number. CJ 9500 901 10532 Independent Study 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 1 - 6 Instructor: Kaukinen,Catherine Elizabeth Refer to department for permission number. CJ 9500 902 11279 Independent Study 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 1 - 6 Instructor: Kosloski,Anna Elizabeth Refer to department for permission number. Public Administration PAD 5006 OL1 18244 Ethics and Leadership 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Winters,Regina Hope Section OL1 = online course. $100 additional online course fee required. Check your UCCS email account on the first day of classes for more information. PAD 5180 001 18245 Social Entrepreneurship 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 114 Days: M Time: 04:45PM-10:05PM Dt: 06/09/2014-06/23/2014 Instructor: Winters,Regina Hope Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 114 Days: M Time: 04:45PM-10:05PM Dt: 07/07/2014 Instructor: Winters,Regina Hope Bldg: Dwire Hall Room: 114 Days: M Time: 04:45PM-10:05PM Dt: 07/28/2014 Instructor: Winters,Regina Hope Hybrid course. Class meets on campus 6/9, 6/16, 6/23, 7/7, 7/28, the balance of the class meets online. 80 PAD 5953 OL1 18569 National Security Intelligence 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Bldg: Online Room: COURSE Instructor: Noll,Michael Section OL1 = online course. $100 additional online course fee required. Check your UCCS email account on the first day of classes for more information. PAD 6910 001 10533 Field Study in Public Admin Internship 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 Instructor: Schwartz,Teresa Petito Refer to department for permission number. PAD 6950 801 11265 Masters Thesis 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 3 - 6 Instructor: Schwartz,Teresa Petito Refer to department for permission number. PAD 9500 901 10534 Independent Study 06/09/2014 08/01/2014 1 - 3 Instructor: Schwartz,Teresa Petito Refer to department for permission number. Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs short course information | summer 2014 SHORT COURSE INFORMATION Short Course Refund Deadlines: Courses that meet less than 16 weeks during the fall and spring terms or 8 weeks during the summer have special refund deadlines. The deadlines for dropping short courses (or withdrawing for the term when only enrolled in a short course) without financial penalty are based upon the length of the course. See pages 8 and 9 for details regarding drops and withdrawals. If you have questions, please contact the Records Office at 719255-3361 or email registrar@uccs.edu . To find specific course deadlines, log into your myUCCS Portal, locate your classes under “academics” and click on the “deadlines” icon to the left of the class. Another window will open with the deadline information. It can also be found when you click on “My Class Schedule” for each course. Full-time/Part-time Definition 1. A full-time undergraduate degree student is one who is enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. Undergraduate degree students are considered part-time when they are enrolled for fewer than the hours described above. Undergraduates enrolled 6-11 hours are considered half-time. These criteria also apply to all unclassified (non-degree) students. 2. A full-time graduate student is one who is enrolled for 5 semester hours of graduate level course work, or at least 8 semester hours in a combination of undergraduate/graduate course work acceptable for graduate credit, or any number of thesis hours. 3. Unclassified (non-degree) students with a degree seeking student loan deferment must be enrolled for 12 semester hours to be considered full-time or 6-11 hours to be considered half-time. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 81 final Examination policy | summer 2014 It is the policy of the University of Colorado Colorado Springs to adhere to the final examination schedule as published in the Schedule of Courses each semester. While it may be appropriate not to give a final in some cases such as laboratory courses, seminars, and colloquia, final examinations should be given in all other undergraduate courses. Exceptions to this policy should be agreed upon by the faculty member and the chair of the department no later than the beginning of the semester in which an exception is requested. The resulting decision should be announced in writing to students in the class during the first week of classes. In addition to the principles stated above, the following guidelines should be followed by all faculty members and administrators in order to assure fairness and the best possible education experience for students: 3. The week of classes preceding the scheduled final examination period should be used primarily for continued instruction and may include the introduction of new material. No hourly examinations are to be given during the week preceding final examinations. 4. Individual students may be granted a variance from these policies provided the instructor is satisfied that (a)the exception is based on good and sufficient reasons (such as religious observances) and (b)such an exception for an early or late examination will not prejudice the interests of other students in the course. 1. The scheduled final examination period should be considered an important part of the course and used as a final examination period or additional instruction. 5. When students have three or more examinations on the same day, they will be entitled to arrange an alternative examination time for the 1st exam or exams scheduled on that day. Such arrangements must be made no later than the end of the 10th week of the semester (i.e. at the end of the drop period). Students will be expected to provide evidence that they have three or more examinations in order to qualify for exceptions. 2. The final examination in a course should be given as scheduled and not at other times even if the faculty member and all students in a course agree to such a change. 6. This policy applies to all undergraduate students, including seniors. Graduating seniors should not be exempt from final examinations. Such exemptions are inappropriate on both procedural and academic grounds. WEB Grades - Student portal Grade reporting service is available at the end of the term, Monday - Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 11:59 p.m. spring grades will be posted by Aug 6, 2014. Please call 719-255-3361 to report any problems. 1. Go to the campus home page at www.uccs.edu. 2. Click on Students> MyUCCS Student Portal. 3. Log on using your logon and password, click submit. 4. Click on the Records button, at bottom of the page. 5. Click on Final Grades button. Note: You may view your academic transcript by selecting the Transcript button. 82 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs Course Directory / Information Course Listing Business, College of ACCTAccounting..................................................................................36 BUAD Business Administration.........................................................36 FNCE Finance..........................................................................................36 HRMG Human Resource Management...........................................36 INFS Information Systems................................................................36 INTB International Business.............................................................37 MGMTManagement..............................................................................37 MKTG Marketing.....................................................................................37 OPTM Operations Management.......................................................37 PGMT Professional Golf Management............................................37 QUAN Quantitative Methods.............................................................37 SPTM Sport Management..................................................................38 Education, College of COUN Counseling & Human Services.............................................40 CURR Curriculum and Instruction...................................................40 IECE Inclusive Early Childhood Education..................................41 LEADLeadership...................................................................................41 SPED Special Education......................................................................42 TED Teacher Education.....................................................................43 Engineering, College of CS ECE EMGT GDD MAE SPCE SYSE Computer Science.....................................................................45 Electrical & Computer Engr....................................................45 Engineering Management.....................................................46 Game Design and Development.........................................45 Mechanical & Aerospace Engr..............................................46 Space Operations......................................................................47 Systems Engineering................................................................47 Letters, Arts and Sciences, College of AH Art History................................................................................... 52 ANTHAnthropology.............................................................................52 ASL American Sign Language.......................................................52 BIOLBiology..........................................................................................52 CHEMChemistry.....................................................................................53 CHINChinese.........................................................................................69 COMMCommunication.........................................................................54 DNCEDance.............................................................................................73 ECONEconomics....................................................................................56 ENGLEnglish...........................................................................................58 FCS Foreign and Cultural Studies.................................................58 FILM Film Studies.................................................................................58 FRFrench............................................................................................59 GEOLGeology........................................................................................59 GERGerman.........................................................................................60 GES Geog. and Environmental Studies.......................................59 GRNTGerontology................................................................................60 HISTHistory...........................................................................................60 HUMHumanities..................................................................................61 JPNSJapanese.......................................................................................62 MATHMathematics...............................................................................62 MS Military Science..........................................................................63 MUSMusic .............................................................................................63 PES/PHYSPhysics...........................................................................................64 University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 PHILPhilosophy...................................................................................64 PORT Writing Portfolio........................................................................67 PSC Political Science.........................................................................64 PSYPsychology...................................................................................65 SOCSociology......................................................................................66 SPANSpanish..........................................................................................66 THTRTheatre..........................................................................................67 VA Visual Arts.....................................................................................67 VAPA Visual and Performing Arts....................................................67 WEST Women’s and Ethnic Studies.................................................67 Nursing & Health Science, Beth-El College of HSCI Health Sciences .........................................................................71 NURSNursing..........................................................................................73 Public Affairs, School of CJ PAD Criminal Justice..........................................................................79 Public Administration..............................................................80 Day Abbreviation Key Mo = Monday Fr = Friday Tu = Tuesday Sa = Saturday W = Wednesday Su = Sunday Th = Thursday Course Numbering System The course number is comprised of a subject abbreviation, a course number, and a section number. The subject is an abbreviation for the department offering the course. The course number consists of 4 digits. The first digit indicates in a general way the class level of the course: “1000” courses are primarily for freshmen; “2000” for sophomore; “3000” courses for juniors; “4000” for seniors; and “5000” and “6000” for graduate students. Level of courses numbered 9000-9980: 9000-9290, Lower Division, Undergraduate 9300-9490, Upper Division, Undergraduate 9500-9590, Graduate, Level 1 9600-9790, Graduate, Level 2 9800-9980, Other 83 index Academic Advising (Undergraduate)........................................................ 26 Account Balance Online................................................................................. 17 Add/Drop Courses .............................................................................................8 Admission Applicant Types .............................................................................6 Admission Information ....................................................................................5 Affirmative Action ........................................................................................... 28 Application Deadlines.......................................................................................5 Appeals, Student ............................................................................................. 30 Appeals, Tuition...................................................................................................9 Beth-El Nursing and Health Sciences........................................................ 68 Billing ................................................................................................................... 13 Bookstore............................................................................................................ 21 Business, College of ........................................................................................ 34 Calendar..................................................................................................................4 Campus Map.........................................................................................................3 Campus Safety Information (Public Safety)............................................ 25 Career Center..................................................................................................... 21 Chancellor Leadership Class.........................................................................22 Changes, Schedule.............................................................................................8 Childcare, Family Development Center .................................................. 22 Closing, Campus............................................................................................... 21 COF Information............................................................................................... 85 Commencement .............................................................................................. 19 Communication Center.................................................................................. 21 Concurrent Registration ..................................................................................8 Copy Center........................................................................................................ 22 Counseling Center........................................................................................... 27 Course Offering Index..................................................................................... 83 Credit Changes ...................................................................................................8 Dean of Students, Office of the................................................................... 22 Declaration of Major........................................................................................ 19 Degree Audit............................................................................................... 19, 26 Directory.................................................................................................................2 Disability Services............................................................................................ 22 Discrimination & Harassment, Office of................................................... 22 Diversity and Inclusiveness........................................................................... 22 Drop/Add Courses..............................................................................................8 Drugs and Alcohol Policy.............................................................................. 28 Education, College of ..................................................................................... 39 E-Mail Policy....................................................................................................... 19 Engineering & Applied Science, College of ........................................... 44 Enrollment Verification................................................................................... 19 Extended Application/Registration..............................................................5 Federal Family Educ. Rights & Privacy Act(FERPA)................................ 28 Fees, Tuition and .............................................................................................. 10 Final Exam Policy.............................................................................................. 82 Financial Aid ...................................................................................................... 22 First Year Experience....................................................................................... 24 Gateway Program............................................................................................. 25 Grades, Final ...................................................................................................... 19 Graduation Requirements ............................................................................ 19 Health Center..................................................................................................... 25 Health Insurance............................................................................................... 24 Honor Code ....................................................................................................... 20 Housing, On-Campus...................................................................................... 24 Housing Assistance, Off-Campus............................................................... 24 ID, Student.......................................................................................................... 11 Immunization Information........................................................................... 31 Information Technology ............................................................................... 24 Insurance, Health.............................................................................................. 24 International Affairs, Office of...................................................................... 24 Invitation to Register......................................................................................... 7 84 Lane Center........................................................................................................ 33 Language Center.............................................................................................. 21 Letters, Arts & Sciences, College of ........................................................... 48 LGBT+ Resource Center.................................................................................. 25 Library, Kraemer Family.................................................................................. 24 Map, Campus........................................................................................................3 Math Center........................................................................................................ 21 Math Placement Test....................................................................................... 26 Military Student Affairs.................................................................................. 27 MMR Information............................................................................................. 32 Multicultural Affairs (MOSAIC)..................................................................... 25 No‑Credit Enrollment.........................................................................................8 Nursing and Health Sciences, Beth-El....................................................... 68 Orientation ................................................................................................. 20, 26 Parking................................................................................................................. 11 Pass/Fail Enrollment...........................................................................................8 Payment Online................................................................................................ 17 Payment Policies and Deadlines................................................................. 14 Pre-Collegiate Development Program.....................................................25 Progress Report/Degree Audit............................................................. 19, 26 Prospective Students .....................................................................................26 Public Affairs, School of ................................................................................. 77 Public Safety, Department of ...................................................................... 25 Rebates, Withdrawal from School ................................................................9 Recreation Center............................................................................................. 21 Refund Deadlines............................................................................................. 18 Registration, Online ...........................................................................................7 Residency Classification................................................................................. 29 Rioting Act, Colorado...................................................................................... 28 Schedule Changes .............................................................................................8 Science Center................................................................................................... 22 Sexual Harassment Policy............................................................................. 30 Short Course Information..............................................................................81 Student Conduct ............................................................................................. 30 Student Employment...................................................................................... 23 Student Life & Leadership............................................................................. 26 Student Outcome Assessment.................................................................... 20 Student ID........................................................................................................... 11 Student Right-to-Know.................................................................................. 30 Student Success Center................................................................................. 26 Testing Center.................................................................................................... 27 Third Party Assistance..................................................................................... 13 Transcripts........................................................................................................... 20 Tuition and Fee Estimation .......................................................................... 17 Tuition and Fees ............................................................................................... 10 Tuition Appeals....................................................................................................9 Tuition Rates ...................................................................................................... 15 Tuition Payment Options............................................................................... 12 Tuition Payment Policies and Deadlines.................................................. 14 UCCS Online Radio...........................................................................................26 University Calendar............................................................................................4 University Center ............................................................................................. 26 Verification of Enrollment ............................................................................ 19 Veterans’ Affairs ................................................................................................ 27 Waitlists...................................................................................................................7 Withdrawing From School...............................................................................9 Writing Center................................................................................................... 22 Summer 2014 / University of Colorado Colorado Springs USE IT. DON’T LOSE IT. Have you applied for the College Opportunity Fund? What is the College Opportunity Fund? In fall 2005, the state of Colorado began providing direct funding to undergraduate resident students through the College Opportunity Fund or “COF.” This program is also known as “vouchers” or “stipends.” COF vouchers will be applied to an eligible student’s university bill, provided that the student has applied for COF and then authorized the use of the voucher each term of registration. Apply Online! Where can I get additional information? http://www.cu.edu/ums/cof/faq.html -= How can I make sure that the COF process works smoothly for me? Apply to College Assist to create your COF account. This needs to be done only once in your lifetime. New students should apply by June 9, 2014, to best help us provide better service during the registration and billing process for summer 2014. Where can I Authorize COF? Go to your student portal. Click the orange “Access Student Self Services” button. Under the “academics” section, click the blue link that says “COF Authorization/Review.” Authorize for lifetime or by term. The voucher will appear on your tuition and fee bill, reducing your tuition, IF you have applied for it and authorized its allocation for that term. (The tuition reduction will vary each term depending on the number of COF eligible credits registered for.) Your college’s total in-state tuition The College Opportunity Fund state stipend The share you pay for in-state tuition *Apply NOW! for your stipend at: https://cof.college-assist.org University Colorado Colorado Springs Schedule of Courses is published three times a year: March, April, and October by the University of Colorado Colorado Springs, 1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Colorado Springs, CO 80918-3733. Notice to Students: While this schedule of courses was prepared on the basis of the best information available, including statement of fees, courses, and admissions and graduation requirements, it is subject to change without notice or obligation. Students will be held responsible for all requirements and deadlines published in this schedule. The most current information is published on the web at www.uccs.edu/~cic /. University of Colorado Colorado Springs / Summer 2014 85

Summer 2014 Classes begin June 9, 2014 COURSE OFFERINGS TABLE OF CONTENTS

Related documents

Products

Support

Summer 2014 Classes begin June 9, 2014 COURSE OFFERINGS TABLE OF CONTENTS

Related documents

Add this document to collection(s)

Add this document to saved

Suggest us how to improve StudyLib