Received by the Graduate Council—November 7, 2011 GRADUATE COUNCIL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE First Meeting/2011-12 Academic Year October 10, 2011 SECTION A – Recorded for inclusion in the Graduate Catalog p. 1 of 12 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Other catalog change: Page 54, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog College Mission Statement The College of Business provides higher education and professional outreach in northern Illinois, participates in relevant activities at the national level, and is committed to raising students’ awareness about the implications of international and global business operations. The college offers outstanding educational programs and academic services to students, faculty, business, and other stakeholders. The college endorses a balance between teaching and research while engaging in partnerships with the business community. The college focuses its efforts to continually improve the quality of instruction and scholarship to advance its disciplines and the success of all learners. Create innovative academic and business experiences through partnerships among students, faculty, staff, alumni, and the business community. Department of Accountancy Course revision: Page 61, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog 655. INTERNATIONAL TAXATION (3). Study of U.S. laws that have tax implications for international transactions. Emphasis on U.S. taxation of multinational operations and taxation of foreign persons in the U.S. A student must earn a grade of C or better in an income tax concepts course prior to enrollment. PRQ: A grade of C or better in ACCY 647 or consent of department. Department of Marketing Course revision: Page 67, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog 550 650. PERSONAL SELLING FOR MANAGERS (3). Includes basic theories and strategies for the selling of self, ideas, and proposals within the firm as well as externally to major customers and prospects;. Role playing is utilized to develop skills and theoretical frameworks for the development of major accounts and the salesforce; selling skills for both dyadic and group situations;, and presentations by students in a variety of business-related selling situations. PRQ: MKTG 505 and or consent of department. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education New Course Page 96, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog Received by the Graduate Council—November 7, 2011 GRADUATE COUNCIL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE First Meeting/2011-12 Academic Year October 10, 2011 SECTION A – Recorded for inclusion in the Graduate Catalog CIP Code: p. 2 of 12 13.0501 LESM 552. ADVANCED SPORT MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE (3). Enhancement of students’ practical experiences in the sport management field. Via a series of guest lecturers, individual and group assignments, and practical experiences, students will hone organizational, planning, managing, marketing, leadership, and selling skills. Serves as a capstone course for the program. Opportunities to utilize the skills developed through the program. PRQ: LESM 538, LESM 542, LESM 543, and LESM 544; or consent of department. Department of Literacy Education Course Revision Page 109-111, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog (per GCCC March 21, 2011 Minutes) TLEE 775. Elementary Teacher Education Elementary Teacher Education Studying Teacher Education (3). Survey of selected undergraduate programs of preparation which have been designed to educate teachers for the public elementary schools. Intensive analysis of the program at NIU involving supervised laboratory experiences. Internship concurrent with this course recommended. Other Catalog Change Pages 109-111 2010-11 Graduate Catalog (per GCCC March 21, 2011 Minutes) Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T) ↓ Deficiency Study Students who have not successfully completed an introductory psychology course or a basic educational technology course will be required to fulfill those that requirements. Students may demonstrate their basic psychology knowledge by taking EPS 300 or its equivalent. Students may demonstrate their basic knowledge of the use of computers in education by completing ETT 229 or by passing a proficiency test. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY New Course Page 124, 2011-12 Graduate Catalog CIP Code: 14.99 IEET 697. INDEPENDENT STUDY (1-3). Independent pursuit of advanced problems in integrated systems engineering under faculty supervision. A written report is required. May be repeated to a maximum of 3 semester hours. PRQ: Consent of college. Received by the Graduate Council—November 7, 2011 GRADUATE COUNCIL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE First Meeting/2011-12 Academic Year October 10, 2011 SECTION A – Recorded for inclusion in the Graduate Catalog New Course p. 3 of 12 Page 124, 2011-12 Graduate Catalog CIP Code: 14.99 IEET 698. SPECIAL TOPICS IN INTEGRATED SYSTEMS ENGINEERING (3). Advanced study of integrated systems engineering topics offered in a regular class format. PRQ: Consent of college. New Course Page 124, 2011-12 Graduate Catalog CIP Code: 14.99 IEET 699. MASTER’S THESIS (1-6). May be repeated to a maximum of 6 semester hours. PRQ: Consent of college. Other Catalog Change Page 124, 2011-12 Graduate Catalog College of Engineering and Engineering Technology Dean: Promod Vohra, Ed.D., P.E. Associate Dean , Research and Graduate Programs: Mansour Tahernezhadi, Ph.D., P.E. Associate Dean, Outreach and Undergraduate Programs: Omar Ghrayeb, Ph.D. Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering Course Revision 2010-11 Graduate Catalog 673. QUEUEING SYSTEMS (3). Introduction to queuing processes and their applications. The M/M/S s and the M/G/I 1 queues. Queue length, waiting line, busy period. Queueing networks. PRQ: ISYE 472 or consent of department. COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SCIENCES All University Sections Other Catalog Change Page 5, 2011-12 Graduate Catalog A Guide to Reading This Catalog ↓ IHHS–Interdisciplinary Health and Human Sciences Received by the Graduate Council—November 7, 2011 GRADUATE COUNCIL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE First Meeting/2011-12 Academic Year October 10, 2011 SECTION A – Recorded for inclusion in the Graduate Catalog Other Catalog Change p. 4 of 12 Page 298-299, 2011-12 Graduate Catalog Inter-College Interdisciplinary Certificates ↓ Homeland Security ↓ Biochemical Sciences Track (15-16) ↓ Two of the following: (6) IHHS UHHS 550 - Administration for Professionals in Health and Human Sciences (2-3) ↓ Cybersecurity Track (15) ↓ Two of the following (6) BIOS 579 - Biotechnology Applications and Techniques (3) BIOS 643 - Bioinformatics (3) GEOG 656 - GIS Design and Data (3) IHHS UHHS 550 - Administration for Professionals in Health and Human Sciences (3) ↓ Health Sciences Track (15) ↓ Five of the following: (15) CAHC 593 - Crisis Intervention (3) IHHS UHHS 550 - Administration for Professionals in Health and Human Sciences (3) All College Section Course revision: Page 145, 2011-12 Graduate Catalog IHHS UHHS 501. INDEPENDENT STUDY IN HEALTH AND HUMAN SCIENCES (3). IHHS UHHS 550. ADMINISTRATION FOR PROFESSIONALS IN HEALTH AND HUMAN SCIENCES (3). IHHS UHHS 566. SEMINAR IN GERONTOLOGY (3). IHHS UHHS 567. FIELDWORK IN GERONTOLOGY (3). Other Catalog Change Page 144, 2011-12 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Sciences ↓ Certificate of Graduate Study Gerontology (18) Received by the Graduate Council—November 7, 2011 GRADUATE COUNCIL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE First Meeting/2011-12 Academic Year October 10, 2011 SECTION A – Recorded for inclusion in the Graduate Catalog p. 5 of 12 ↓ Primary Content Area (9-15) IDSP 565 - Issues in Gerontology (3) IHHS UHHS 567 - Fieldwork in Gerontology (3) ↓ Additional Requirements (9) ↓ IHHS UHHS 501 - Independent Study in Health and Human Sciences (3-6) IHHS UHHS 566 - Seminar in Gerontology (3) IHHS UHHS 567 - Fieldwork in Gerontology (3) School of Family, Consumer and Nutrition Sciences Other Catalog Change Page 160, 2011-12 Graduate Catalog Teacher Certification Family and Consumer Sciences This program … … institution and must ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ obtain approval for admission into the teacher certification program which requires passing the ICTS basic skills test, a minimum 3.00 GPA in all course work with a minimum grade of C or better in each course used to fulfill the requirements of the Family and Consumer Sciences Teacher Certification program. Applications are due May 1 for the following academic year. ↓ obtain permission for admission into student teaching which requires passing the content test. Applications are due February 15 for placement the following fall semester. ↓ obtain the Illinois State Sanitation Certificate prior to or as a corequisite with FCNS 200A. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Inter-Liberal Arts and Sciences Course Revisions Change CIP to 05.0208 Page 184, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog (insert in new Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies section) Received by the Graduate Council—November 7, 2011 GRADUATE COUNCIL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE First Meeting/2011-12 Academic Year October 10, 2011 SECTION A – Recorded for inclusion in the Graduate Catalog p. 6 of 12 ILAS LGBT 650. LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDER STUDIES (3). … …. ILAS LGBT 651. RESEARCH IN LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDER STUDIES (3). … …. Other Catalog Change Page 182, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog Certificates of Graduate Study ↓ Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies (12) ↓ ILAS LGBT 650 – Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies (3) One of the following (3) ILAS LGBT 651 – Research in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies (3) ↓ Women’s Studies (12) ↓ Requirements (18) ↓ Two of the following (6) ↓ ILAS LGBT 650 – Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies (3) ↓ Other Catalog Change Page 184, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog (Insert new section before Women’s Studies) Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies (LGBT) LGBT 650. LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDER STUDIES (3). Systematic overview of issues and schools of theory in lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender studies. Interdisciplinary study of sexual orientation and gender identity, with attention to race, ethnicity, and class. Implications for scholarly research. LGBT 651. RESEARCH IN LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDER STUDIES (3). Systematic overview of methodological and practical issues and problems in formulating and conducting research in lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender studies, both within specific academic fields and as an interdisciplinary effort, with attention to evaluation and interpretation of source materials, field research methods, and critical issues. Implications for scholarly research. Department of Geography Received by the Graduate Council—November 7, 2011 GRADUATE COUNCIL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE First Meeting/2011-12 Academic Year October 10, 2011 SECTION A – Recorded for inclusion in the Graduate Catalog Course Revisions p. 7 of 12 Page 226-227, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog 552. GEOSPATIAL DIMENSIONS OF HOMELAND SECURITY (3). Planning and … … mitigation. Lecture and laboratory. Not open for credit to students with previous credit In GEOG 556 or its equivalent. 659. REGIONAL PLANNING (3). Geographic basis … … multijurisdictional geography. Lecture and laboratory. Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences Course Revisions Page 234, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog 602. GEOLOGICAL REMOTE SENSING (3). Theoretical principles, … … sensing analysis. Elements of photogeology, processing of multi- and single-band digital imagery, and merged raster-vector data analysis. Data types … … of department. 606. PETROLEUM GEOLOGY (3). Principles and techniques employed in the discovery and exploitation of hydrocarbon resources. Topics include integrative petroleum system analysis, formation and migration of hydrocarbons, geophysical methods of exploration, sedimentary basin analysis, subsurface mapping, and drilling. Study of the origin and occurrence of oil and natural gas as well as surface and subsurface applications related to their exploration and development. Student should be competent in stratigraphy, structural geology, geophysics, and chemistry prior to enrollment. 649. ADVANCED STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY (3). Quantitative analysis of the formation, geometry. distribution and interpretation of geological structures. Topics range from strain analysis to seismic interpretation, fault and fracture mechanics, cross section balancing and physical modeling. Origin and the mechanics involved in the formation of various structural features occurring in nature. Students should be competent in structural geology prior to enrollment. 720. DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR (1). Weekly talks by graduate students, staff faculty, and guests. Required each … …. S/U grading. PRQ: Consent of department. 770. INDEPENDENT RESEARCH IN GEOLOGY (1-3). Individual investigation of special problems in the field of geology under supervision of one or more staff faculty members. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 semester hours. PRQ: 22 semester hours of graduate work in the earth sciences, or consent of department. Department of Mathematical Sciences Course Revisions Page 248, 2011-12 Graduate Catalog 523. LINEAR AND MULTILINEAR ALGEBRA (3). General theory … … quadratic forms. PRQ: Received by the Graduate Council—November 7, 2011 GRADUATE COUNCIL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE First Meeting/2011-12 Academic Year October 10, 2011 SECTION A – Recorded for inclusion in the Graduate Catalog p. 8 of 12 MATH 240, MATH 420, MATH 520, or consent of department. Course Revisions Page 250, 2011-12 Graduate Catalog 666. NUMERICAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (3). Survey of … … analysis discussed. PRQ: MATH 431 or 531, and MATH 434 or 534 or MATH 662, and MATH 435 or 535, or consent of department. Department of Physics Course Revisions Page 249, 2011-12 Graduate Catalog 663. STATISTICAL PHYSICS I (3). Classical and … … group methods. CRQ: PHYS 562 or consent of department. CRQ: PHYS 561, PHYS 563, PHYS 660, or consent of department. 680. INTRODUCTION TO NANOPHYSICS (3). Characterization, fabrication, … … magnetism of nanostructures. PRQ: PHYS 560 or PHYS 660 or consent of department. PRQ: PHYS 560 or PHYS 660 and PHYS 580 or PHYS 666, or consent of department. Department of Philosophy Course Deletions 511. 512. 521. 522. 524. 525. 526. 531. 552. 562. 571. 620. Pages 253-254, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog EPISTEMOLOGY (3) METAPHYSICS (3) PLATO (3). ARISTOTLE (3) 17TH AND 18TH CENTURY EMPIRICISM (3) 17TH AND 18TH CENTURY RATIONALISM (3) KANT (3) CONTEMPORARY ETHICAL THEORY (3) TOPICS IN PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE (3) PHILOSOPHY OF CULTURE (3) CLASSICAL THEORIES IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION (3). TOPICS IN HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY (3) New Courses Page 254, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog CIP Code 38.01 521. MAJOR PHILOSOPHERS (3). Intensive study of a single figure in the history of philosophy such as Plato, Aristotle, Hume, or Kant. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 semester hours provided no Received by the Graduate Council—November 7, 2011 GRADUATE COUNCIL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE First Meeting/2011-12 Academic Year October 10, 2011 SECTION A – Recorded for inclusion in the Graduate Catalog p. 9 of 12 repetition of subject matter occurs. PRQ: Consent of department. 550. TOPICS IN SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY (3). Intensive study of a major theory, issue, or movement in social and political philosophy. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 semester hours provided no repetition of subject matter occurs. PRQ: Consent of department. 561. METAPHYSICS OF SCIENCE (3). Examination of ontological issues within the sciences. Topics may include properties and other ontological categories, reduction and emergence, laws of nature, essentialism, and realism. PRQ: Consent of department. 564. PHILOSOPHY OF PHYSICS (3). Survey of philosophical problems specific to physics. Topics may include the nature of space and time in relativity theories; probability and irreversibility in thermodynamics and statistical mechanics; locality, causality, and objectivity in quantum theory; ontology, and attitudes toward infinities in quantum field theory. Presupposes neither technical knowledge of physical theories nor advanced competence in mathematics. PRQ: Consent of department. 602. TOPICS IN PHILOSOPHY OF LOGIC (3). May be repeated to a maximum of 6 semester hours provided no repetition of subject matter occurs. PRQ: Consent of department. 604. TOPICS IN PHILOSOPHY OF LANGUAGE (3). May be repeated to a maximum of 6 semester hours provided no repetition of subject matter occurs. PRQ: Consent of department. Course Revisions Pages 253-254, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog 502. PHILOSOPHY OF LOGIC (3). A consideration … … non-standard logics. PRQ: PHIL 205505 or consent of department. 503. PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS (3). A study of … …, concepts and methods. PRQ: 6 semester hours of philosophy at the 300 level or consent of departmentPHIL 505 or consent of department. 505. INTERMEDIATE LOGIC (3). Review of symbolic … … of validity. PRQ: Consent of department. 510. TOPICS IN METAPHYSICS OR EPISTEMOLOGY (3). Intensive study of a major theory or issue in metaphysics or epistemology. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 semester hours toward any one degree provided no repetition of subject matter occurs. PRQ: Consent of department. 520. TOPICS IN THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY (3). A. Major Philosophers B. 19th and 20th Century History of Philosophy C. Philosophical Movements Received by the Graduate Council—November 7, 2011 GRADUATE COUNCIL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE First Meeting/2011-12 Academic Year October 10, 2011 SECTION A – Recorded for inclusion in the Graduate Catalog p. 10 of 12 Each topic mMay be repeated to a maximum of 6 semester hours toward any one degree provided no repetition of subject matter occurs. PRQ: Consent of department. 527. 19TH CENTURY PHILOSOPHY (3). An eExamination of … … Nietzsche. PRQ: Consent of department. 528. 20TH CENTURY PHENOMENOLOGY (3). An eExamination of … … Merleau-Ponty. PRQ: Consent of department. 529. 20TH CENTURY ANALYTIC PHILOSOPHY (3). An eExamination of … … and Quine. PRQ: Consent of department. 530. TOPICS IN ETHICS (3). Intensive study of a major theory, issue, or movement in historical or contemporary ethics. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 semester hours toward any one degree provided no repetition of subject matter occurs. PRQ: 3 semester hours of philosophy at the 300 level and cConsent of department. 542. THEORIES OF VALUE (3). Study of … … moral obligation. PRQ: 6 semester hours of philosophy at the 300 level or cConsent of department. 582. AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY (3). A sStudy of … … recent figures. PRQ: Consent of department. 590. SEMINARTOPICS IN PHILOSOPHY (3). Intensive study of one major philosophical problem or position in historical or contemporary philosophy. May be repeated to a maximum of 9 semester hours toward any one degree provided no repetition of subject matter occurs. PRQ: Consent of department. 601506. ADVANCED SYMBOLIC LOGIC (3). Topics selected from major results of metalogic, including basic proof theory and model theory, soundness, completeness, the Löwenheim-Skolem theorem, computability, Gödel’s incompleteness theorem, and Church’s theorem.Varied topics selected from characteristic issues such as foundations of quantification theory, including Herbrand’s theorem, Lowenheim-Skolem theorem, Godel’s completeness theorem; basic proof theory, including Godel’s incompleteness theorem; elements of recursive function theory and undecidability theorems; and axiomatic set theory. Relevance of symbolic logic to the analysis of philosophical problems. PRQ: Graduate standing in philosophy or PHIL 505 and consent of department. 670570. TOPICS IN PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION (3). Detailed analysis of one or more key issues in contemporary analytic philosophy of religion, or in important recent theories of the nature and function of religion. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 semester hours provided no repetition of subject matter occurs. PRQ: Graduate standing in philosophy or cConsent of department. Other Catalog Change Page 253, 2010-11 Graduate Catalog Received by the Graduate Council—November 7, 2011 GRADUATE COUNCIL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE First Meeting/2011-12 Academic Year October 10, 2011 SECTION A – Recorded for inclusion in the Graduate Catalog p. 11 of 12 Master of Arts in Philosophy Students are required to pass a comprehensive examination and to complete 30 semester hours of graduate course work, at least 24 of which must be in philosophy. As part of the course work in philosophy, students are required to complete PHIL 505, Intermediate Logic, with a grade of B or better. For students electing to write a thesis, the course work in philosophy will include 6 semester hours of PHIL 699, Thesis. All courses taken toward the completion of the degree are subject toare to be chosen with the approval of the graduate adviser. , and they must include: PHIL 505 - Intermediate Logic (3), with a grade of B or better. Two courses in each of the following areas (18): Metaphysics and Epistemology (6) PHIL 510 - Topics in Metaphysics or Epistemology (3) PHIL 570 - Topics in Philosophy of Religion (3) PHIL 611 - Epistemology (3) PHIL 612 - Metaphysics (3) Ethics and Value Theory (6) PHIL 530 - Topics in Ethics (3) PHIL 542 - Theories of Value (3) PHIL 550 - Topics in Social and Political Philosophy (3) PHIL 631 - Advanced Ethical Theory (3) PHIL 633 - Aesthetics (3) Philosophy of Science, Language, and Mind (6) PHIL 502 - Philosophy of Logic (3) PHIL 504 - Philosophy of Language (3) PHIL 561 - Metaphysics of Science (3) PHIL 564 - Philosophy of Physics (3) PHIL 602 - Topics in Philosophy of Logic (3) PHIL 604 - Topics in Philosophy of Language (3) PHIL 640 - Philosophy of Mind (3) One course in the following area (3): History of Philosophy (3) PHIL 520 - Topics in the History of Philosophy (3) PHIL 521 - Major Philosophers (3) PHIL 523 - Medieval Philosophy (3) PHIL 527 - 19th Century Philosophy (3) Received by the Graduate Council—November 7, 2011 GRADUATE COUNCIL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE First Meeting/2011-12 Academic Year October 10, 2011 SECTION A – Recorded for inclusion in the Graduate Catalog PHIL 528 - 20th Century Phenomenology (3) PHIL 529 - 20th Century Analytic Philosophy (3) PHIL 582 - American Philosophy (3) Electives (6). p. 12 of 12