2009-2010 - Bowie State University

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GOVT 215 POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY (SPRING EVERY TWO YEARS) 3 CREDITS This course is an introduction to the basic concepts of political geography and, specifically, how geography/location affects the struggle for power at the national and international levels. GOVT 231 US NATIONAL GOVERNMENT (FALL ONLY) 3 CREDITS This course is a study of both the structure of the national government and the process of power and influence in the political system. GOVT 232 US STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT (SPRING ONLY) 3 CREDITS This course is an examination of the constitutional basis, organization, and functions of state and local governments, including their political processes and intergovernmental relations. GOVT 235 LEGAL RIGHTS AND REMEDIES (FALL, SPRING) 3 CREDITS This course explores the broad legal rights and responsibilities of individuals and raises questions about the nature of remedy as a judicial concept in the United States. GOVT 240 BLACK POLITICS IN THE UNITED STATES (SPRING ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 130 or Permission of Instructor. This course provides an overview of Black leadership, as well as a comprehensive analysis of the socio‐economic factors that shape Black politics in the United States. GOVT 250 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF AFRICA (SPRING ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 130 or Permission of Instructor. This course is a study of the government and politics of selected nations of Africa. Though emphasis will be placed on sub‐Saharan Africa, the dominant themes will include pre‐ and post‐colonial economic and political organization, political participation and ideologies, and nationalism. GOVT 251 AFRICA IN WORLD POLITICS (SPRING ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 130 or Permission of Instructor. This course is an analysis of Africa’s international relations, with a particular focus on interactions with Europe, Asia, and the United States in the post‐Cold War years. GOVT 283 URBAN POLITICS AND POLICY ANALYSIS (FALL, SPRING) 3 CREDITS This course is an analysis of the politics and governments of urban areas with a focus on how those governments generate and allocate resources in an attempt to cope with human problems in their polities. GOVT 300 WOMEN AND POLITICS 3 CREDITS This course is an exploration of historical and contemporary women’s political issues and the ways in which women have sought to address those issues within the political arena. The course examines different theoretical and methodological frameworks used to explain women’s socio‐political status, their issues, as well as their mobilization and empowerment through the political process. GOVT 301 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS (SPRING ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 242. This course is a study of those global institutions that keep order in an otherwise anarchic community of nations. The functions and operation of the United Nations and its subsidiary bodies are given great significance. GOVT 315 EARLY POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY(FALL ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 130 and Permission of Instructor. This course is a study of classical political philosophy from antiquity to the eighteenth century, with emphasis on ideas of justice, equality, freedom, government, and governing in the human polity. GOVT 316 MODERN POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY (SPRING ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 315 and Permission of Instructor. This course provides directed reading of the recurring and dominant themes in political thought, with stress on modern political ideologies, feminism, exploitation, and leadership. GOVT 317 US CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND HISTORY I (FALL ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): Junior Standing. This course is an examination of selected US Supreme Court decisions to discover the general principles of the US constitutional system. Special reference will be made to the role of the judiciary with topics such as judicial review, federalism, separation of powers, and the development and exercise of national powers. GOVT 318 US CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND HISTORY II (SPRING ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 317. This course is a study of the development of political and civil liberties in contemporary American society, including first amendment freedoms of speech, press, association, and religion; aspects of the right to privacy; administration of criminal justice; and the fifth and fourteenth amendments’ prohibitions of race and sex discrimination. GOVT 319 LAW AND POLITICS (Fall Every Two Years) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 317, GOVT 318, or Permission of Instructor. This course is an examination of the relationship between law and the political order, with a focus on the use of the legal procedure for political ends in different countries. GOVT 320 INTERNATIONAL LAW (FALL ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 242. This course is a study of the development, sources, and role of law in the community of nations, with an emphasis on the interplay of international politics and law among nations. GOVT 321 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF WESTERN EUROPE 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 130, GOVT 140 or Permission of Instructor. This course focuses on the government and politics of Western Europe since WW II. Emphasis will be on a comparative analysis of types of governments, political ideologies, leadership, and common concerns. GOVT 325 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF EASTERN EUROPE 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 130, GOVT 140, or Permission of Instructor. This course is a comparative study of the government and politics of Eastern European states since 1917. Though the Russian Republic will be a primary focus, its relations with other states in the region will be examined, particularly since the collapse of communism. GOVT 327 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF THE MIDDLE EAST 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 130, GOVT 140, or Permission of Instructor. This course is a comparative study of the major governments and political issues in selected Middle Eastern states. Emphasis will be on the region’s peoples, political conflicts, and leadership patterns. GOVT 330 THEORIES OF COMPARATIVE POLITICS 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 130 and GOVT 140. This course is a study of the major approaches to the field of comparative politics. Specifically, it will be an analysis of the major political issues in a comparative perspective through a review of the major schools of thought and concepts of political change, evolution, or revolution. 362 2009‐2010 Undergraduate Catalog
GOVT 338 US FOREIGN POLICY (SPRING EVERY TWO YEARS) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 242 or Permission of Instructor. This course is an analysis of the individuals, institutions, and factors that have affected the conduct of US foreign policy since the founding of the Republic. The focus will be on historical trends and future issues of concern. GOVT 342 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (FALL ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 130 and GOVT 140. This course is an examination of the concepts and themes of international politics as well as the basic factors that motivate and guide interactions in international society. GOVT 348 US LEGISLATIVE PROCESS (SPRING EVERY TWO YEARS) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 130, GOVT 231, or Permission of Instructor. This course is a comparative analysis of legislatures in national and state governments with an emphasis on rules and procedures, party leadership, relationship to the executive, interest groups, and legislative behavior. GOVT 351 US POLITICAL PARTIES (FALL EVERY TWO YEARS) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 231. This course is a study of the growth, structure, and function of political organizations in the US. However, the focus will be on the place of the dominant party system in the US polity. GOVT 355 POLITICAL BEHAVIOR (FALL EVERY TWO YEARS) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): Junior Standing. This course is an overview of factors that influence political participation in a polity. An application of the scientific method to the study of public opinion and attitudes as well as voting behavior in the US will be stressed. GOVT 360 FIELDWORK IN POLITICAL SCIENCE (FALL, SPRING) 6 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): Junior or Senior Only. This course explores internships in legislative and administrative agencies or projects utilizing the political process to bring about social change. This course requires a field placement and a weekly evaluative seminar. GOVT 391 RESEARCH METHODS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE (SPRING ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): COSC 110; PSYC 204 or SOCI 309. This course is an analysis of the nature and problems of research in political science with consideration given to the acquisition of skills in qualitative and quantitative analysis. GOVT 400 BLACK POLITICAL THOUGHT (SPRING ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): Junior or Senior Only. This course is a review of the major Black thinkers who have made significant contributions to political thought. The focus will be on how they address the enduring problems of race and class, equality and justice, and unity and conflict in the human polity. GOVT 460 ADVANCED FIELDWORK IN POLITICAL SCIENCE (SPRING ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): GOVT 360. This course is essentially a continuation of GOVT 360. GOVT 462 CAPSTONE SEMINAR IN POLITICAL SCIENCE (FALL ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): Graduating Senior. This course is a review of the major concepts, themes, and methods of the discipline so as to be better prepared for the departmental comprehensive examination. GOVT 463 CAPSTONE SEMINAR IN POLITICAL SCIENCE II (SPRING ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): Graduating Senior. This course is a review of some of the major philosophical and political questions to enable the successful completion of a senior thesis paper. GOVT 482 HONORS SEMINAR IN POLITICS (SPRING ONLY) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): Senior Standing and Permission of Instructor. This course is an intensive study of selected issues in political science, such as government and governance, war, cooperation and interdependence, the environment, poverty, and hunger. GOVT 483 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN POLITICAL SCIENCE (FALL, SPRING) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): Junior or Senior Standing. This course is an advanced research project, guided readings, and/or paper undertaken with the approval of the department. HEED: HEALTH EDUCATION COURSE DESCRIPTIONS HEED 102 LIFE AND HEALTH (FALL, SPRING, SUMMER, MINISEMESTER) 3 CREDITS This course explores scientific and philosophical applications of knowledge related to various health practices which affect student lives in society today. Emphasis is placed on areas of nutrition, mental and emotional health, human sexuality, drugs, diseases, physical fitness, and consumer health. It is designed to help students live healthy and satisfying lives. Opportunity will be provided for students to improve their knowledge of basic health and fitness concepts and principles in order to develop a personal health and fitness model to be utilized for their entire lives. This course is an institutional requirement for all students. (NOTE: May be taken for honors credit.) HEED 200 FUNDAMENTALS OF SEX EDUCATION (FALL, ODD YEAR) 3 CREDITS Emphasis is placed on the biological and psychosocial aspects of human sexuality and the understanding of human sexual behavior at various growth stages and the principles and values which enable humans to function in today’s society. HEED 422 DRUGS AND NARCOTICS (SUMMER) 2 CREDITS Emphasis is placed on the use and misuse of drugs and narcotics and the health problems involved and the acquiring of knowledge of the origin and development of drugs and narcotics, their purposes, shortcomings, dangers, and signs of misuse. HEED 454 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN HEALTH EDUCATION 1‐3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): Permission of department coordinator. HIST: HISTORY COURSE DESCRIPTIONS HIST 110 WORLD CIVILIZATION TO 1500 (FALL, SPRING) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): None. This course is a survey of world history from earliest times until the early modern period. It traces the economic, political, social, and cultural development of the civilizations of the world. HIST 111 WORLD CIVILIZATION SINCE 1500 (FALL, SPRING) 3 CREDITS Prerequisite(s): ENGL 101. This course is a survey of world history from the early modern period to the present. It traces the economic, political, social, and cultural development of the major civilizations of the world. Bowie State University 363
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HISTORY Bowie State University is a
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Eastern Shore; University of the Di
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MEMBERSHIPS American Association fo
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Charlotte B. Robinson Hall was orig
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Bowie State University Office of th
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SUMMER SESSION 2010 Session I June
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National Alumni Board of Directors
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Donald Kiah, M.Ed. Assistant Vice P
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Rhonda Jeter‐Twilley, Ph.D. Chair
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Joan Langdon, Ph.D. Professor of Co
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Sidney Walker, Ph.D. Assistant Prof
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Diarra O. Robertson, Ph.D. Assistan
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Cubie A. Bragg, Ph.D. Associate Pro
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Barbara Jackson, Ph.D. Assistant Pr
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Jesse H. Ingram, Ph.D. Professor of
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Aly Mansour, Ed.D. Lecturer of Mana
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curriculum, and such other evidence
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P.O. Box 92970 Milwaukee, WI 53202
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RESIDENCY POLICY (VIII‐2.70 Appro
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C. The student shall notify the ins
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Successful and harmonious articulat
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for admission may vary by program,
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Program Articulation A. Recommended
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The receiving institution must resp
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Advanced Undergraduate Standing 1.
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Engineering Lower‐level courses a
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the Chair of the Department of Teac
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The University does not participate
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58 2009‐2010 Undergraduate Catalo
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hospital costs, laboratory tests, a
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FINANCIAL AID LOCATION Henry Admini
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adjustments to financial aid. The O
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The general eligibility requirement
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Direct Loan Aggregate Loan Limits C
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C. PROCEDURE For financial aid purp
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Default Management Policy Default i
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STUDENT CODE OF CONDUCT Students ar
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Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Al
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History & Government Organization T
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Phi Alpha Honor Society On April 21
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Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. The Ze
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STUDENT LIFE AND ACADEMIC SUPPORT S
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Programs and Special Events Directo
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completed their English composition
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We also provide supportive counseli
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The Office of Campus Safety publish
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career transitions, and academic gr
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The Portfolio Counselor will assist
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UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM Director:
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MILITARY SCIENCE Chair: LTC Thurint
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College Park, Md 20742‐4321 (301)
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In 2003, the Office assumed respons
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1. Students may add, drop, or chang
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A student who wishes to withdraw fr
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400‐499 Primarily for Seniors 500
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1. The student must initially consu
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When there has been a discontinuati
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Students must submit official copie
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First/Second Semesters College Span
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Bowie State University awards credi
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assessment and are, therefore, requ
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• Generally, schools must have wr
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GENERAL EDUCATION AND INSTITUTIONAL
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Total General Education Requirement
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DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIONS MAJOR
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BROADCAST JOURNALISM SAMPLE PROGRAM
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Selected Electives 21 semester hour
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Selected Electives 24 Semester hour
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Selected Electives 38 semester hour
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DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJO
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programs are also available to our
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HEED 102 Life and Health 3 HEED 200
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3. Recognition of general types of
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FRSE 101 Freshman Seminar 3 Freshma
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DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND MODERN LA
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Technology (3 semester hours—one
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SOPHOMORE YEAR First Semester FREN
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FREN 101 First‐Year French I or S
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SOPHOMORE YEAR First Semester ENGL
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SOPHOMORE YEAR First Semester ENGL
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LITERATURE OF THE AFRICAN DIASPORA
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DEPARTMENT OF FINE AND PERFORMING A
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ENGL 101 Expository Writing 3 ENGL
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• museums and galleries • arts
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culture and museum‐related studie
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ART 110 Introduction to Drawing 3 A
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ART 210 PRINTMAKING I or ART 211 3
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their creative work and in various
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TRANSFER STUDENTS Transfer students
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Art History Requirements (4 courses
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13 Art/VCDMA/Seminar V (required) S
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All instrumentalists will be requir
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SOCI ___ Social Sciences Elective 3
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Proficiencies A student must demons
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MUSA 409 Seminar 0 ____ ___ Music E
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sequence with workstations, compute
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Senior Project Guidelines There are
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COSC 111 Computer Literacy 3 MATH 1
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Second Semester PHSC 100 Physical S
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Second Semester THEA 202 Play Produ
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either the history or the governmen
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GENERAL HISTORY SEQUENCE The Genera
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SOPHMORE YEAR First Semester HIST 1
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PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS
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e taken sequentially and in accorda
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First Semester HIST 111 World Civil
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GOVT 317 US Constitutional Law and
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8. To assist the University in achi
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*Note: Mathematics Education majors
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2. To provide a versatile and broad
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MATH 450 Overview of College Mathem
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First Semester MATH 430 Advanced Ca
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SPED 403 Orientation to Special Edu
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Bowie State University/Howard Unive
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MATH 320 Introduction to Number The
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BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY The Dep
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Students are encouraged to take sum
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ii) Completion of requirements for
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SCIENCE EDUCATION A science educati
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English Composition (6 semester hou
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CHEMISTRY EDUCATION CONCENTRATION S
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HIST 114 African‐American History
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successfully pass the Bowie State U
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DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING, FINANCE A
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ENGL PROF English Proficiency 0 15
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SOPHOMORE YEAR First Semester ACCT
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Second Semester ENGL 102 Argument a
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DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATIO
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Second Semester ACCT 212 Principles
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Students are expected to familiariz
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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MINOR (18 s
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____ ___ Science Elective II 4 PHIL
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Second Semester ACCT 212 Principles
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ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomi
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SOPHOMORE YEAR First Semester ACCT
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SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dean: Traki Tay
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DEPARTMENT OF TEACHING, LEARNING AN
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a. Specialty Area (SA) is a graduat
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ENGL 102 Argument and Research 3 Ar
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EDUC 314 Assessment for Reading Ins
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Technology (3 semester hours) COSC
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SECONDARY TEACHING PROGRAM Secondar
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PHIL 101/103 Intro. To Philosophy/P
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DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES A
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PEDO 424 Field I and Seminar I 6 PE
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Majors are required to earn at leas
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SOCIOLOGY (B.A. or B.S.) SAMPLE PRO
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Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 s
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JUNIOR YEAR First Semester SOCI 305
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Public Administration BUAD 315 Intr
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Department of Nursing Goals • Pro
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Fall NURS 406/ 409 NURS 415/ 416 ID
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Year Four Fall Spring Course Title
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General Policies Academic Honesty a
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Student Advisement - All students m
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Page 318 and 319: DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR CONC
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Page 322 and 323: PSYC 202 Psychology of Learning 3 P
Page 324 and 325: PSYC 200 Introduction to Psychopath
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Page 358 and 359: ENGL 346 INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL LI
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Page 366 and 367: IDIS: COURSE DESCRIPTIONS IDIS 201
Page 368 and 369: MATH 232 MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS 4 C
Page 370 and 371: MATH 496 PUTNAM MATH 1 CREDIT Prere
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Page 374 and 375: MUSA: APPLIED MUSIC COURSE DESCRIPT
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Page 378 and 379: MUSC 356 FORM & ANALYSIS (Spring On
Page 380 and 381: evidence‐based practice in clinic
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Page 384 and 385: PHED 190 ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES 1 CR
Page 386 and 387: PHYS 301 QUANTUM MECHANICS (Periodi
Page 388 and 389: PSYC 441 PRACTICUM IN PSYCHOLOGY (F
Page 390 and 391: education, and community facilities
Page 392 and 393: SPAN 202 SECOND‐YEAR SPANISH II (
Page 394 and 395: SPM 405 ORGANIZATION AND ADM OF SPO
Page 396 and 397: THEA 259 AP DANCE TECHNIQUE 3 CREDI
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