2008–2009 - Florida Institute of Technology

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HUM 2142 WORLD ART HISTORY 2: EARLY MODERN TO POST- COLONIAL (3 credits). Surveys world art history and methodology from circa 1500 to present day. Emphasizes analyzing and understanding works of painting, sculpture, photography, textiles, decorative arts, alternative art forms and new media in their respective historical and cultural contexts. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: COM 1102. HUM 2151 MUSIC THEORY 1 (3 credits). Examines notational elements, intervals, chords and tonal harmony. Includes basic singing, and keyboard and dictation exercises in a lab setting. (HU) Prerequisites: COM 1102, HUM 1150. HUM 2250 LITERATURE: VOICE AND VISION (3 credits). A close reading and interpretation of texts representing the major genres of literature: short story, poem, drama and novel. (HU) HUM 2385 SPECIAL TOPICS IN WORLD HISTORY (3 credits). Examines cultural, geographical and philosophical issues in world history. Topics announced prior to registration. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: COM 1102. HUM 2480 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE (3 credits). Introduces students to the theories and concepts of political science. Emphasizes examining the interaction between ideas, values and institutions in contemporary U.S. political culture. (SS) HUM 2510 LOGIC (3 credits). Deals mainly with deductive logic, although all the fallacies of reasoning are examined in both an informal and a formal context. Brings out the role of logic in science and law, as well as ways of making formal proofs of validity. (HU) Prerequisites: COM 1101. HUM 2570 BIOETHICS (3 credits). Studies ethical questions raised by 20thcentury technology as they affect medicine, ecology and social issues. (HU) HUM 3026 THE CIVILIZATION OF ISLAM (3 credits). Focuses on some of the achievements of Islam from 7th-century Arabic, to medieval Spain and India, to the 20th century. Uses documents from literature, theology, architecture, science and the contemporary media. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3085 SPECIAL TOPICS IN HUMANITIES (3 credits). Offers interdisciplinary study of a particular period, movement, genre or individual that embraces more than a single humanistic discipline. Topics announced prior to registration. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3150 MASTERWORKS OF MUSIC (3 credits). Works of master composers in the various stylistic periods, 1600 to the present: Bach and Handel; Mozart and Haydn; Beethoven; the 19th century and early 20th centuries. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3151 MEDIEVAL, RENAISSANCE AND BAROQUE MUSIC (3 credits). Surveys musical styles and practices from the Middle Ages through the Renaissance. Includes an extended look at the baroque style. Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3152 CLASSICAL, ROMANTIC AND MODERN MUSIC (3 credits). Surveys works of master composers from the late Baroque (Bach and Handel) through Mozart, Beethoven and the Romantics, to 20th- and 21st-century musicians. Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3185 SPECIAL TOPICS IN FINE ARTS (3 credits). Studies a particular period, movement or individual artist or composer. Topics announced prior to registration. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3230 SHAKESPEARE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES (3 credits). Explores the development of English theater during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I. Students read representative plays by Shakespeare and his contemporaries. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3255 THE SHORT STORY (3 credits). Studies the development of the short story as a literary form with particular emphasis on the outstanding practitioners of this genre in the 20th century. Gives attention to recent trends in the short story. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3275 CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE (3 credits). Studies literature since the 1960s. May include short stories, plays, poems and novels by McGuane, Davies, Percy, Fowles, Pinter, Beckett and Morrison. The syllabus varies considerably from semester to semester. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3280 NARRATIVE FILM (3 credits). Examines the structures and techniques that narrative films use to communicate ideas. Students examine films from various genres, of different types and from all periods of film history. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3285 SPECIAL TOPICS IN LITERATURE (3 credits). Studies a particular author, a group of authors, a historical literary movement or a literary theme or genre. Topics announced prior to registration. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3331 AMERICAN HISTORY: PRE-COLUMBIAN TO CIVIL WAR ERA (3 credits). Surveys some of the basic problems in U.S. history through the Civil War era. Emphasizes origins, social characteristics and competing cultural values of the peoples that formed the American nation. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. 192 Florida Tech HUM 3332 AMERICAN HISTORY: FROM RECONSTRUCTION TO THE PRESENT (3 credits). Examines the major ideas, ideals and events that have determined the American experience in the 19th and 20th centuries. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3351 HISTORY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL (3 credits). Surveys the origins of science in antiquity and the Middle Ages. Includes development of mathematical, physical and biological thought in the ancient and medieval period, and the relationship between science, technology and religion. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3352 HISTORY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: RENAIS- SANCE TO PRESENT (3 credits). Surveys the principal developments in science, mathematics and technology from the Renaissance to the present. Includes scientific revolution, development of modern biology and the relationship between technology and science. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3385 SPECIAL TOPICS IN HISTORY (3 credits). Offers an opportunity for in-depth analysis of a historical problem or event. Includes a wide range of possibilities. Topics announced prior to registration. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3485 SPECIAL TOPICS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE (3 credits). Studies a particular social group or institution, social process or social change. Topics announced prior to registration. (SS) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3521 WORLD RELIGIONS (3 credits). Introduces religion and examines the philosophy of religion. Religion is seen as humanity’s attempt to grapple with the question of the meaning of life, the forms that religious perspectives have taken and the universal aspects of human existence. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3551 SURVEY OF ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY (3 credits). Surveys the history of philosophy from its beginnings with the pre- Socratic Greeks up through its influence on Christian scholasticism in the Middle Ages. Covers the sweep of intellectual history from Thales to Thomas. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3552 SURVEY OF MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY PHILOSO- PHY (3 credits). Surveys philosophy beginning with the Renaissance rise of science. Follows rationalism and empiricism, the philosophies of Kant, Hegel and Marx, and concludes with two main movements of the 20th century: analytic philosophy and existentialism. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 3585 SPECIAL TOPICS IN PHILOSOPHY (3 credits). Studies a particular period, movement, or individual philosopher or religious figure. Topics announced prior to registration. (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 4100 SENIOR CAPSTONE PROJECT (3 credits). A project consisting of original research that will result in a substantial written work about a significant issue in the humanities. Serves as the culmination of a humanities major’s undergraduate program. (Requirement: Senior standing and department head approval.) (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 4150 INDEPENDENT STUDY (3 credits). Offers the humanities major an opportunity to study a particular period, movement, genre or individual under the supervision of a faculty member. (Requirement: Department head approval.) (HU) Prerequisites: HUM 2051, HUM 2052. HUM 4510 RECENT ISSUES IN LOGIC (3 credits). Introduces the many competing systems of logic recently developed and advocated. Also addresses the debate inspired by logical pluralism. (Requirement: Prerequisite course or instructor approval.) Prerequisites: ECE 1551 or HUM 2510. HUM 5020 THE ROOTS OF RHETORIC: CLASSICAL AND HISTORI- CAL PERSPECTIVES (3 credits). Includes a study of the origins and principles of rhetoric from ancient Greece through the 14th century. Special emphasis is placed on major texts, historical figures, central issues and analytical aspects of the discipline. HUM 5510 RECENT ISSUES IN LOGIC (3 credits). Introduces non-classical systems including modal, intuitionistic, many-valued, fuzzy, paraconsistent and non-monotonic logics. Also addresses applications for these logics and the logical pluralism debate. Prerequisites: HUM 2510. INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY IDS 1010 COMMUNITY SERVICE (1 credit). Fosters the development of self-reflective, culturally aware and responsible community participants through a community service volunteer experience. Requires reflective writing and discussions, and assigned readings.
LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICS LNG 1101 ELEMENTARY FRENCH 1 (3 credits). Introduces the four basic language skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) in French and to French culture. Native speakers may not take this course. (HU/SS) LNG 1102 ELEMENTARY FRENCH 2 (3 credits). Introduces the four basic language skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) in French and to French culture. Native speakers may not take this course. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 1101. LNG 1201 ELEMENTARY GERMAN 1 (3 credits). Introduces the four basic language skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) in German and to German culture. Native speakers may not take this course. (HU/SS) LNG 1202 ELEMENTARY GERMAN 2 (3 credits). Introduces the four basic language skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) in German and to German culture. Native speakers may not take this course. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 1201. LNG 1301 ELEMENTARY SPANISH 1 (3 credits). Introduces the four basic language skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) in Spanish and to Spanish culture. Native speakers may not take this course. (HU/SS) LNG 1302 ELEMENTARY SPANISH 2 (3 credits). Introduces the four basic language skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) in Spanish and to Spanish culture. Native speakers may not take this course. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 1301. LNG 1601 ELEMENTARY ITALIAN 1 (3 credits). Introduces the four basic language skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) in Italian and to Italian culture. Native speakers may not take this course. (HU/SS) LNG 1602 ELEMENTARY ITALIAN 2 (3 credits). Introduces the four basic language skills (listening, speaking, reading, and writing) in Italian and to Italian culture. Native speakers may not take this course. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 1601. LNG 2101 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH 1 (3 credits). Reviews French grammar, emphasizing conversation and reading assignments from literature and culture at the intermediate level. Native speakers may not take this course. (Requirement: Two years of high school French or prerequisite course.) (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 1102. LNG 2102 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH 2 (3 credits). Reviews French grammar, emphasizing conversation and reading assignments from literature and culture at the intermediate level. Native speakers may not take this course. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 2101. LNG 2201 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN 1 (3 credits). Reviews German grammar, emphasizing conversation and reading assignments from literature and culture. Native speakers may not take this course. (Requirement: Two years of high school German or prerequisite course.) (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 1202. LNG 2202 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN 2 (3 credits). Reviews German grammar, emphasizing conversation and reading assignments from literature and culture. Native speakers may not take this course. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 2201. LNG 2301 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH 1 (3 credits). Reviews Spanish grammar, emphasizing conversation and reading assignments from literature and culture at the intermediate level. Native speakers may not take this course. (Requirement: Two years of high school Spanish or prerequisite course.) (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 1302. LNG 2302 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH 2 (3 credits). Continues a review of Spanish grammar, emphasizing conversation and reading assignments from literature and culture. Native speakers may not take this course. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 2301. LNG 3085 SPECIAL TOPICS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE LITERATURE (3 credits). An advanced study of a particular author, a group of authors, a historical literary movement or a literary theme or genre in the original foreign language. Topics announced prior to registration. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 2102 or LNG 2302. LNG 3301 ADVANCED SPANISH 1 (3 credits). Selected readings from Spanish literature and other timely topics for continued development in reading, writing and speaking skills. (Requirement: Four years of high school Spanish or prerequisite course.) (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 2302. LNG 3302 ADVANCED SPANISH 2 (3 credits). Selected readings from Spanish literature and other timely topics for development in reading, writing and speaking skills. (HU/SS) Prerequisites: LNG 2302. LNG 3401 GENERAL LINGUISTICS (3 credits). Explores the foundations of human language: phonology, morphology, syntax and semantics. Includes current linguistic theory, language universals and the social and biological aspects of language acquisition. (HU/SS) LNG 3402 SOCIOLINGUISTICS (3 credits). Students are introduced to the sociology of language and the many ways people use language to communicate and interact socially. (HU/SS) LNG 5210 ASPECTS OF LANGUAGE (3 credits). A comprehensive overview of a variety of complex and intricate aspects of language and linguistic science. Major topics include sounds and sound patterns (phonology); word formations and their patterns (morphology); sentence structure (syntax); and meaning (semantics). MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING MAE 1024 INTRODUCTION TO MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (3 credits). Provides an overview of the engineering profession and the mechanical engineering discipline. Introduces students to engineering problem-solving methodologies and design theory and methodology. A competitive design project motivates the study of engineering graphics, computer-aided design, manufacturing techniques and software tools. (CL) MAE 1025 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICUM 1 (1 credit). Students support senior student engineering design team projects by helping to develop design concepts, formalize designs through sketches and drawings, fabricate mechanical components, test component performance and other activities related to the successful completion of design projects. Corequisites: MAE 1024. MAE 1201 INTRODUCTION TO AEROSPACE ENGINEERING (1 credit). Provides a broad overview of the aerospace engineering profession through class meetings involving formal lectures and presentations, and site/laboratory visits. Introduces the concept of aerospace design as a precursor to a competitive freshman design project to be implemented in MAE 1202. MAE 1202 AEROSPACE PRACTICUM (2 credits). Introduces elementary design concepts related to aerodynamics and aerospace structures. Includes word processing, spreadsheet analysis, computer-aided design, graphics and documentation. Group design projects are planned, analyzed, constructed, tested and reported in both lecture and lab settings. (CL) Prerequisites: MAE 1201. MAE 2024 SOLIDS MODELING AND 3-D MECHANICAL DESIGN PRINCIPLES (3 credits). Students create geometries in isometric and perspective views, free-form solids and sectioned solids to produce layouts for dimensioning/tolerancing. Computer analysis focuses on determining inertial properties and interference checking. Corequisites: MAE 3083. MAE 2025 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICUM 2 (1 credit). Continues MAE 1025 with a higher level of responsibility and more advanced requirements. Prerequisites: MAE 1025. MAE 2081 APPLIED MECHANICS: STATICS (3 credits). Includes the elements of statics in co-planar and three-dimensional systems; equilibrium of particles and rigid bodies; simple structures, centroids and center of gravity; beam shear and bending moment; friction; and virtual work. Prerequisites: PHY 1001. MAE 2082 APPLIED MECHANICS: DYNAMICS (3 credits). Analyzes kinematics and kinetics of particles, systems of particles, and rigid bodies. Discusses absolute and relative motion approaches. Employs force-mass-acceleration, workenergy and impulse-momentum methods. Prerequisites: MAE 2081. MAE 2201 AEROSPACE FUNDAMENTALS (2 credits). Introduces the theory and analysis of structures, aerodynamics, propulsion and control. Presents the theoretical advances and continuing developments from a historical perspective by stressing the roles and contributions of pioneers. Prerequisites: MTH 1002, PHY 1001. MAE 3024 COMPUTER-AIDED ENGINEERING (3 credits). Students generate finite element models from solid geometries, defining load, boundary and constraint conditions, characterizing material properties and optimizing performance. Uses computer models to perform stress, stability and dynamic analysis of mechanical components and assemblies. Prerequisites: CHE 3260, MAE 2024, MAE 2082. MAE 3025 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICUM 3 (1 credit). Continues MAE 2025 with a higher level of responsibility and more advanced requirements. Prerequisites: MAE 2025. MAE 3064 FLUID MECHANICS LABORATORY (1 credit). Provides a working familiarity with the physical principles, measurement and flow visualization techniques in fluid mechanics. Prerequisites: PHY 2092. Corequisites: MAE 3061 or MAE 3161. MAE 3083 MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (3 credits). Stress and strain; mechanical properties of materials; Hooke’s law; axial, torsion, pure bending and transverse loading of members; transformations of stress and strain; failure criteria; strain measurements; thin-walled pressure vessels; design for strength; energy methods; design for impact; column buckling and stability. Prerequisites: MAE 2081. MAE 3090 DESIGN OF MACHINE ELEMENTS (3 credits). The design of basic machine elements with an emphasis on failure prevention. Elements include screws, fasteners, connections, welded/brazed joints, springs, bearings, gears, clutches, brakes, couplings, flywheels, flexible mechanical elements and shafts. Prerequisites: CHE 3260, CHE 3265, MAE 3083. MAE 3091 THEORY OF MACHINES (3 credits). Kinematics and dynamics of mechanisms, including structural and mobility considerations; graphical, analytical and computer methods for velocities and accelerations in constrained motion; cams and gears; analysis of combined static and dynamic forces arising from uniform and accelerated motion; and dynamic balancing. Prerequisites: MAE 2082, MTH 2201. MAE 3150 AEROSPACE COMPUTATIONAL TECHNIQUES (3 credits). Focuses on numerical and computational tools and techniques widely used to solve contemporary engineering problems. Includes advanced computer programming methods. Introduces analysis software and numerical theory in CFD, FEA, matrix Course Descriptions 193
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C hoosing the right university is o
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InsTITUTIon oVeRVIeW OrganizatiOn F
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the Melbourne area help to make Flo
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Availability of co-op employment op
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Study-Abroad Several types of study
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Center for Remote Sensing (CRS) Cha
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adar, global positioning, location,
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• Link Foundation Ocean Engineeri
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Florida Tech Transfer Scholarship:
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Federal Stafford Student Loan: This
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Banking and Check Cashing To have r
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aCaDeMIC oVeRVIeW gEnEral studEnt i
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program of continuing education. It
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Admission Guidelines Applicants mus
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credit will not be given for course
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this deadline will cause the degree
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Classification of Students All new
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graduatE studEnt inFOrmatiOn Academ
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In the last-mentioned case, the stu
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This committee serves in an advisor
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of nine credit hours of graduate co
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Admission Entering freshmen with pr
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Sophomore Year FALL CREDITS AVS 110
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SPRING AVM 4204 CAD for Airport Env
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grADuATe Degree ProgrAmS Master of
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College of Business Dean robert e.
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Candidates for a Bachelor of Scienc
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SPRING BUS 2212 Introduction to Man
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Curriculum (both programs) Core Cou
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Recommended Courses to be Transferr
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DePartment of ChemiCal engineering
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Curriculum Prior to the completion
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MTH 1002 Calculus 2 ...............
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DePartment of ComPuter sCienCes W.D
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SPRING CSE 4083 Formal Languages an
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After passing the comprehensive exa
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this catalog. Definitions of electi
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wish to inquire about study in the
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Course Work and Dissertation Summar
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Management Five courses with a clea
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and physical sciences, coupled with
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PHY 1001 Physics 1 ................
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ENS 4300 Renewable Energy and the E
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National Weather Service, the Harbo
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OCN 5990 Oceanography Seminar (each
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conduct thesis research in conjunct
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After graduation, the aerospace eng
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SPRING HUM 2052 Civilization 2 ....
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Doctoral applicants should have str
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College of Psychology and liberal a
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Junior Year FALL CREDITS Concentrat
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or thesis, or takes an additional t
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9. Failure to demonstrate adequatel
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PHY 2002 Physics 2 ................
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program examination will be adminis
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SUMMER BEH 5450 Intensive Practical
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Year 2 (Thesis Option) FALL CREDITS
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The program is designed with the vi
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PSY 5554 Psychotherapy Models: Psyc
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Department of BiologiCal SCienCeS M
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Chemistry CHM 3301 Analytical Chemi
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Senior Year (Ecology Option) FALL C
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Each doctoral student must prepare
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Admission Requirements Students int
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The technical electives are selecte
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A doctoral student must have a prog
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Minor Program A minor in computatio
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which it complements other courses
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Because of the great flexibility of
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Freshman Year FALL CREDITS ASC 1000
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SPRING CHM 1102 Chemistry 2 .......
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2008–2009 - Florida Institute of Technology

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