2007-2008 Catalog (PDF) - Colorado State University-Pueblo
2007-2008 Catalog (PDF) - Colorado State University-Pueblo 2007-2008 Catalog (PDF) - Colorado State University-Pueblo
CSU-Pueblo Program Goals The general goals of the English M.A. program are to prepare students for success and advancement in careers in teaching, writing, and scholarship and to develop their knowledge and skills in the discipline of English studies to professional levels in the following areas. • The study of literature in depth. • Aspects of literary history and cultural studies. • Literary criticism and theories of reading and interpretation. • Theories of writing and rhetoric. • Practical writing skills in a range of professional and creative genres. • Research techniques for and understanding of the discipline of English studies. • Pedagogical theories and techniques for various aspects and levels of English studies. Specific Requirements Student must earn a minimum of 32 semester credits (Plan A) or 35 semester credits (Plan B) and must maintain an overall grade-point average of 3.00 or higher in courses taken after admission to the degree program. A minimum of 24 credits must be earned at Colorado State University-Pueblo or Colorado State University (Fort Collins), 21 of which must be earned after admission to the graduate program. Courses from other institutions must be approved and officially transferred and appear on the transcript. At the conclusion of the program, students must successfully complete an oral defense of the thesis or an independent study presentation. Plan A Nine or ten courses selected in consultation with the advisor at the ENG 500- or ENG 600- levels, including ENG 501, ENG 600, and ENG 615 and at least two additional courses in literature and two additional courses in writing, rhetoric, and pedagogy. ____________ TOTAL 27-30 Course Title Credit ENG 699 Thesis ............................................3-6 Plan B Eleven or twelve courses selected in consultation with the advisor at the ENG 500- or ENG 600- levels, including ENG 501, ENG 600, and ENG 615 and at least two additional courses in literature and two additional courses in writing, rhetoric, and pedagogy. ____________ TOTAL 33-36 Course Title Credit ENG 695 Independent Study ........................... 2 Admission Requirements General requirements and exceptions are specified in the Colorado State University Graduate and Professional Bulletin. They include, for English, a 3.0 undergraduate grade-point average on a 4.0 scale and a Bachelor’s degree in English or a broad knowledge of English and American literature. (The grade-point average requirement can be waived for applicants with five years of appropriate post-baccalaureate professional experience. See “Track II Admissions.”) The Graduate Record Examination is not required. Because of necessary enrollment limitations, admission will be competitive; deferred admission is possible. Application Instructions Submit the Colorado State University-Pueblo Application for Graduate Admission form, available from the Office of Admissions, together with a detailed letter of application, three letters of recommendation, and official copies of all college and university transcripts to: M.A. in English Program Director Department of English and Foreign Languages Colorado State University-Pueblo 2200 Bonforte Boulevard Pueblo, CO 81001-4901 Outcome Assessment Activities Student learning outcomes are measured as follows: • Each student, on completion of the program, fills out a questionnaire keyed in part to the program goals. The questionnaire also invites general comments about the program’s merits and suggestions for improvement. • Students’ M.A. theses or independent research project essays are evaluated by the thesis director and committee members against a set of rubrics keyed to the program goals. 74
Graduate Programs • All audience members at the oral defenses of theses or independent research project papers are asked to comment in writing on the students’ skills and knowledge as evidenced in their performance, and their responses are tabulated cumulatively. The graduate faculty meets regularly to discuss the results of these measures, student progress and challenges in general, and any needed changes in policies and procedures. INDUSTRIAL AND SYSTEMS ENGINEERING (MS) Industrial and systems engineering deals with the design and analysis of complex, human/machine systems. Industrial and systems engineers use a “big picture” or systems-oriented viewpoint to serve as management and operations analysts, focusing on the people, materials, equipment and procedures needed for the most efficient and effective systems performance. Industrial and systems engineers analyze and evaluate systems against specified performance criteria, including efficiency, quality and safety, before new systems are created or old ones are modified. Industrial and systems engineering techniques can be applied in manufacturing and service industries, health care systems, governmental agencies and non-profit organizations. MSISE Degree Requirement Components The MSISE program consists of three components. These requirements are the Core Component (15 credit hours), the Track Component (9 credit hours), and the Elective Component (12 credit hours). Components of a Program of Study Component Credit Hours Core Component......................................................15 Track Component.......................................................9 Elective Component .................................................12 ___________________ Total Credit Hours 36 When considered as a cohesive whole, these three components constitute the student’s program of study, totaling at least 36 credit hours. Any course that is applied to one of these three components is said to count towards graduation. The Core Component The Core Component consists of 15 credit hours in five fundamental industrial engineering topics. These core courses include content that is necessary for success as an industrial engineer working in industry or continuing in graduate study. The Core Component topic areas are Simulation, Operations Research, Facility Design, Operations Planning, and a seminar on conducting academic research as a graduate student. Courses Titles Credits EN 520 Simulation Experiments ................ 4 EN 571 Operations Research .................... 3 EN 575 Facilities Planning and Design...... 3 EN 577 Operations Planning & Control...... 3 EN 593 Graduate Seminar......................... 2 ___________________ Total Credit Hours 15 The Track Component The Track Component consists of 9 credit hours of coursework selected by the student and his or her advisor to advance the professional and/or educational goals of the student. Currently available tracks include the Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management tracks. Alternately, any student may pursue an Individualized Track tailored to the needs of the student. An Individualized Track must consist of 9 credit hours of graduate coursework, subject to the approval of the advisor and department. In order to count towards graduation, any Special Projects, Special Topics, Graduate Projects or Independent Study course must consist of content appropriate for the track selected. The determination of a appropriate topic is at the discretion of the advisor and department. The Industrial Engineering Track Select at least 9 hours from: Courses Titles Credits EN 503 Ergonomics ................................... 3 EN 504 Scheduling and Sequencing ......... 3 EN 530 Project Planning and Control ........ 3 EN 540 Advanced Engineering Economics .3 EN 588 Graduate Projects ......................... 3 EN 590 Special Projects .................1-3 VAR EN 591 Special Topics....................1-3 VAR EN 595 Independent Study.............1-3 VAR 75
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CSU-<strong>Pueblo</strong><br />
Program Goals<br />
The general goals of the English M.A. program are to<br />
prepare students for success and advancement in<br />
careers in teaching, writing, and scholarship and to<br />
develop their knowledge and skills in the discipline of<br />
English studies to professional levels in the following<br />
areas.<br />
• The study of literature in depth.<br />
• Aspects of literary history and cultural studies.<br />
• Literary criticism and theories of reading and<br />
interpretation.<br />
• Theories of writing and rhetoric.<br />
• Practical writing skills in a range of professional<br />
and creative genres.<br />
• Research techniques for and understanding of the<br />
discipline of English studies.<br />
• Pedagogical theories and techniques for various<br />
aspects and levels of English studies.<br />
Specific Requirements<br />
Student must earn a minimum of 32 semester credits<br />
(Plan A) or 35 semester credits (Plan B) and must<br />
maintain an overall grade-point average of 3.00 or<br />
higher in courses taken after admission to the degree<br />
program. A minimum of 24 credits must be earned at<br />
<strong>Colorado</strong> <strong>State</strong> <strong>University</strong>-<strong>Pueblo</strong> or <strong>Colorado</strong> <strong>State</strong><br />
<strong>University</strong> (Fort Collins), 21 of which must be earned<br />
after admission to the graduate program. Courses from<br />
other institutions must be approved and officially<br />
transferred and appear on the transcript. At the<br />
conclusion of the program, students must successfully<br />
complete an oral defense of the thesis or an independent<br />
study presentation.<br />
Plan A<br />
Nine or ten courses selected in consultation with the<br />
advisor at the ENG 500- or ENG 600- levels, including<br />
ENG 501, ENG 600, and ENG 615 and at least two<br />
additional courses in literature and two additional<br />
courses in writing, rhetoric, and pedagogy.<br />
____________<br />
TOTAL 27-30<br />
Course Title Credit<br />
ENG 699 Thesis ............................................3-6<br />
Plan B<br />
Eleven or twelve courses selected in consultation with<br />
the advisor at the ENG 500- or ENG 600- levels,<br />
including ENG 501, ENG 600, and ENG 615 and at<br />
least two additional courses in literature and two<br />
additional courses in writing, rhetoric, and pedagogy.<br />
____________<br />
TOTAL 33-36<br />
Course Title Credit<br />
ENG 695 Independent Study ........................... 2<br />
Admission Requirements<br />
General requirements and exceptions are specified in<br />
the <strong>Colorado</strong> <strong>State</strong> <strong>University</strong> Graduate and<br />
Professional Bulletin. They include, for English, a 3.0<br />
undergraduate grade-point average on a 4.0 scale and<br />
a Bachelor’s degree in English or a broad knowledge<br />
of English and American literature. (The grade-point<br />
average requirement can be waived for applicants with<br />
five years of appropriate post-baccalaureate professional<br />
experience. See “Track II Admissions.”) The<br />
Graduate Record Examination is not required.<br />
Because of necessary enrollment limitations, admission<br />
will be competitive; deferred admission is<br />
possible.<br />
Application Instructions<br />
Submit the <strong>Colorado</strong> <strong>State</strong> <strong>University</strong>-<strong>Pueblo</strong> Application<br />
for Graduate Admission form, available from the<br />
Office of Admissions, together with a detailed letter of<br />
application, three letters of recommendation, and<br />
official copies of all college and university transcripts to:<br />
M.A. in English Program Director<br />
Department of English and Foreign Languages<br />
<strong>Colorado</strong> <strong>State</strong> <strong>University</strong>-<strong>Pueblo</strong><br />
2200 Bonforte Boulevard<br />
<strong>Pueblo</strong>, CO 81001-4901<br />
Outcome Assessment Activities<br />
Student learning outcomes are measured as follows:<br />
• Each student, on completion of the program, fills<br />
out a questionnaire keyed in part to the program<br />
goals. The questionnaire also invites general<br />
comments about the program’s merits and<br />
suggestions for improvement.<br />
• Students’ M.A. theses or independent research<br />
project essays are evaluated by the thesis director<br />
and committee members against a set of rubrics<br />
keyed to the program goals.<br />
74