1a. IntroSUS 2003 - University of Maryland University College

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Visual Basic ProgrammingThe Visual Basic Programming certificate program is designed forstudents seeking entry-level programming positions. Hands-on experienceusing Visual Basic software is provided. A certificate isawarded to students completing six courses (four required and twoelective) for a total of 18 semester hours.Program CoursesRequired CoursesStudents must take the following course:CMIS 102 Introduction to Problem Solvingand Algorithm Design (3)Students must take one of the following courses:CMST 305 Introduction to Visual Basic Programming (3)CMST 306 Introduction to Visual Basic .NETProgramming (3)Students must take one of the following courses:CMST 415 Advanced Visual Basic Programming (3)CMST 416 Advanced Visual Basic .NET Programming (3)Students must take one of the following courses:CMIS 310 Computer Systems and Architecture (3)IFSM 310 Software and Hardware Concepts (3)Supporting ElectivesStudents must take two of the following courses:CMIS 240 Data Structures and Abstraction (3)CMIS 340 Programming in Java (3)CMIS 345 Object-Oriented Design and Programming (3)CMSC 480 Advanced Programming in Java (3)CMST 385 Internet: A Practical Guide (3)CMST 386 Internet: An Advanced Guide (3)IFSM 410 Database Concepts (3)IFSM 420 Advanced Database Concepts (3)IFSM 455 IT Infrastructure of E-Commerce (3)Web DesignThe Web Design certificate program prepares students to use Internetapplications and design principles to produce effective Web pages.The program is appropriate for nontechnical employees who wish toadvance within their organizations and who want to learn how toestablish, develop, and maintain a Web site. The certificate is awardedto students who complete seven courses (five required and two elective),for a total of 21 semester hours.Program CoursesRequired CoursesStudents must take the following courses:CMST 385 Internet: A Practical Guide (3)ARTT 250 Elements of Commercial Design (3)CMST 386 Internet: An Advanced Guide (3)ARTT 354 Elements of Computer Graphics (3)CMST 450 Web Design Methodology and Technology (3)Supporting ElectivesStudents must take two of the following courses:ARTT 479 Advanced Computer Graphics (3)CMIS 375 Programming in Perl (3)IFSM 390 Multimedia Design and Evaluation for InformationSystems Managers (3)IFSM 446 Java-Based Information Systems Applications (3)CMSC 480 Advanced Programming in Java (3)CMST 398J Programming with JavaScript (3)CMST 498F Web Application Development UsingColdFusion (3)Web ProgrammingThe Web Programming certificate program is designed for technicalprofessionals who want to learn some of the important toolsused in Web programming. Students are taught introductory andadvanced features of Perl and Common Gateway Interface (CGI)programming, as well as skills in databases, UNIX, and JavaScriptor Web site management and design. To earn the certificate, studentsmust complete six courses (three required and three elective),for a total of 18 semester hours.Students should check the course descriptions to ensure that theyhave taken all prerequisites for each course.Program CoursesRequired CoursesStudents must take the following courses:CMIS 140 Introductory Programming (3)CMIS 375 Programming in Perl (3)CMIS 475 Advanced Programming in Perl (3)Supporting ElectivesStudents must take three of the following courses:CMIS 320 Relational Databases (3)CMIS 325 UNIX with Shell Programming (3)CMST 385 Internet: A Practical Guide (3)CMST 386 Internet: An Advanced Guide (3)CMST 430 Web Site Management (3)CMST 450 Web Design Methodology and Technology (3)IFSM 455 IT Infrastructure of E-Commerce (3)103
Windows ProgrammingThe Windows Programming certificate program is designed fortechnical professionals who will be developing user interfaces withWindows. Students are taught how to program menus, dialog andmessage boxes, and various forms of control. To earn the certificate,students must complete six required courses, for a total of 18semester hours.Program CoursesStudents must take the following courses:CMIS 140 Introductory Programming (3)CMIS 240 Data Structures and Abstraction (3)CMIS 342 Windows User Interface Programming (3)CMIS 442 Windows Systems Programming (3)Students must take one of the following courses:CMST 305 Introduction to Visual Basic Programming (3)CMST 306 Introduction to Visual Basic .NETProgramming (3)Students must take one of the following courses:CMST 415 Advanced Visual Basic Programming (3)CMST 416 Advanced Visual Basic .NET Programming (3)Women in BusinessThe Women in Business certificate program prepares students(female and male) for supervisory midlevel and senior managementpositions in a variety of organizational settings. The certificate focuseson business and management issues related to gender in organizations.To earn the certificate, students must complete six courses(four required and two elective), for a total of 18 semester hours.Students with less than two years of business experience areencouraged to take BMGT 110 Introduction to Business andManagement in addition to the courses listed.Program CoursesRequired CoursesStudents must take the following courses:BMGT 364 Management and Organization Theory (3)BMGT 312 Women in Business (3)BMGT 313 Women as Entrepreneurs (3)BMGT 314 Women as Leaders (3)Supporting ElectivesStudents must take two of the following courses:BMGT 330 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Planning (3)BMGT 365 Leadership and Change (3)BMGT 464 Organizational Behavior (3)BMGT 484 Managing Teams in Organizations (3)HRMN 367 Organizational Culture (3)HRMN 406 Employee Training and Development (3)HRMN 494 Strategic Human Resource Management (3)PSYC 308J Women Across Cultures (1)SPCH 324 Communication and Gender (3)WorkplaceCommunicationsThe Workplace Communications certificate program is designedto prepare students in the basics of communication vehicles andmodes in the modern workplace. It introduces them to the vocabularyof the field and to the tools and techniques used to createworkplace documents. To earn the certificate, students must completesix required courses, for a total of 18 semester hours.Program CoursesStudents must take the following courses:ENGL 101/101X Introduction to Writing (3)IFSM 201 Introduction to Computer-Based Systems (3)CMST 310 Desktop Publishing (3)COMM 495 Seminar in Workplace Communication (3)Students must take one of the following writing courses:COMM 393/393X Technical Writing (3)COMM 394/394X Business Writing (3)Students must take one of the following editing courses:COMM 491 Technical Editing (3)ENGL 278F Introduction to Principles of Text Editing (3)Workplace SpanishThe Workplace certificate program combines language and professionalstudy to give students a language foundation that willprepare them to work and communicate in a Spanish-speakingenvironment. To earn the certificate, students must complete fourrequired courses, for a total of 16 semester hours, and pass anexamination certifying proficiency in reading, writing, understanding,and speaking Spanish.Program CoursesRequired CoursesStudents must take the following courses:SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish I (4)SPAN 102 Elementary Spanish II (4)SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish (4)SPAN 318 Commercial and Workplace Spanish (4)Proficiency TestStudents are required to take fee-based individualized tests inSpanish on reading, writing, listening, and speaking to demonstrateminimal working proficiency in each skill.104
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T A B L E O F C O N T E N T SBACHEL
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PRESENCE IN MARYLANDAlthough UMUC h
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Graduate SchoolAfter the undergradu
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SERVING ADULT STUDENTSUMUC understa
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a U.S. secondary education. While a
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REGISTRATIONOn SiteWays to Register
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Dishonored ChecksFor each check ret
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Learning Gained Through ExperienceL
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External Sources of College Credit(
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B A C H E L O R ’ S D E G R E E R
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CROSS-CURRICULAR REQUIREMENTS (9 S.
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Overall Bachelor’s Degree Require
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International PerspectiveAny foreig
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Civic ResponsibilityAASP 201 Introd
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PROGRAM CHOICES (continued)Discipli
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DESCRIPTIONS OF MAJORS AND MINORSAc
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Requirements for the MinorA minor i
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Supplemental Major Courses (12 s.h.
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Requirements for the MajorA major i
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BMGT 394 Real Estate Principles II
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•Employ critical-thinking, analyt
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•Apply media and techniques appro
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Minor in Communication StudiesThe c
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Computer InformationTechnologyStude
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Computer StudiesStudents may seek e
Page 54 and 55: Criminal Justice Issues Courses (6
Page 56 and 57: For a listing of all the requiremen
Page 58 and 59: •Develop comprehensive environmen
Page 60 and 61: For a listing of all the requiremen
Page 62 and 63: Requirements for the MinorA minor i
Page 64 and 65: Government and PoliticsStudents may
Page 66 and 67: HIST 480 History of Traditional Chi
Page 68 and 69: ObjectivesThe student who graduates
Page 70 and 71: Human Resource Management Coursewor
Page 72 and 73: ObjectivesThe student who graduates
Page 74 and 75: •Integrate the emerging online ma
Page 76 and 77: •Develop effective written and or
Page 78 and 79: Mathematics Coursework (17 s.h.)Req
Page 80 and 81: PsychologyStudents may seek either
Page 82 and 83: Social Science Coursework (30 s.h.)
Page 84 and 85: Strategic andEntrepreneurialManagem
Page 86 and 87: A S S O C I A T E ’ S D E G R E E
Page 88 and 89: Legal StudiesMathematicsRequired Fo
Page 90 and 91: C E R T I F I C A T E P R O G R A M
Page 92 and 93: Bio-SecurityThe Bio-Security certif
Page 94 and 95: Customer ServiceManagementThe Custo
Page 96 and 97: E-Commerce ManagementThe E-Commerce
Page 98 and 99: Information ManagementThe Informati
Page 100 and 101: Program CoursesRequired CoursesStud
Page 102 and 103: Program CoursesStudents must take t
Page 106 and 107: I N F O R M A T I O N O N C O U R S
Page 108 and 109: UNDERGRADUATE COURSESThe following
Page 110 and 111: ACCT 427 Advanced Auditing (3)Prere
Page 112 and 113: ANTH 398I Death and Dying: Cross-Cu
Page 114 and 115: ARTT 458 Graphic Design andIllustra
Page 116 and 117: ARTH 486A Internship in Art History
Page 118 and 119: ASTR 486B Internship in AstronomyTh
Page 120 and 121: Biological ScienceCourses in biolog
Page 122 and 123: BIOL 304 The Biology of Cancer (3)(
Page 124 and 125: BIOL 420 Epidemiology and PublicHea
Page 126 and 127: BMGT 305 Knowledge Management (3)(C
Page 128 and 129: BMGT 339 Government and BusinessCon
Page 130 and 131: BMGT 372 Introduction to LogisticsM
Page 132 and 133: BMGT 412 Program Analysis andEvalua
Page 134 and 135: BMGT 487 Project Management I (3)(T
Page 136 and 137: CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I (4)(Fu
Page 138 and 139: COMM 395 Writing in the HealthProfe
Page 140 and 141: CMIS 102 Introduction to Problem So
Page 142 and 143: CMIS 415 Advanced UNIX and C (3)Pre
Page 144 and 145: Computer InformationTechnologyCours
Page 146 and 147: CMIT 480 Designing Security for a W
Page 148 and 149: CMSC 150 Introduction to DiscreteSt
Page 150 and 151: CMSC 486B Internship in Computer Sc
Page 152 and 153: CMST 100N Introduction to Microcomp
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CMST 486A Internship in Computer St
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CCJS 352 Drugs and Crime (3)Prerequ
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CCJS 486A Internship in Criminal Ju
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ECON 307 Development of Economic Id
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EDCP 101X Effective Writing Skills
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ENGL 345 Modern Poetry (3)(Not open
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ENGL 483 Creative Writing: Writing
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ENMT 330 Environmental Monitoring a
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FSCN 302 Advanced Fire Administrati
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GerontologyCourses in gerontology (
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GERO 351 Management of Senior Housi
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GERO 495L Movement, Stress Manageme
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GVPT 199H Conflicts in Contemporary
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GVPT 377L U.N. Peacekeeping (1)A st
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GVPT 399T National Security Secrets
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GVPT 451 Foreign Policy of Russia a
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GVPT 498X Terrorism, Antiterrorism,
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HIST 372 Legacy of the Civil Rights
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HIST 486B Internship in History Thr
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HUMN 375 Social History ofWashingto
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HRMN 392 Stress Management inOrgani
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IFSM 204 History and Future Trends
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IFSM 446 Java-Based Information Sys
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JOUR 331 Public Relations Technique
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drafting and preparing simple wills
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procedures involved in U.S. immigra
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MGST 162 Personnel Counseling (3)A
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MRKT 357 Marketing Public Relations
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MRKT 475 Sales Management (3)Prereq
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MATH 220 Elementary Calculus I (3)P
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MusicCourses in music (designated M
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PHIL 140 Contemporary Moral Issues
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PSYC 307 Special Topics in Psycholo
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PSYC 309H Psychological Consequence
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PSYC 354 Cross-Cultural Psychology
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PSYC 451 Principles of Psychologica
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SOCY 331 Work, Bureaucracy, andIndu
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SOCY 498I Applied Sociology (3)A pr
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SPCH 420 Group Discussion and Decis
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STAT 486B Internship in Statistics
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A passing grade is recorded on the
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of credits may exceed 12. An academ
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Code of Student ConductStudents are
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enables them to change personal inf
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time undergraduate students. For mo
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ment. Other veterans who were volun
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STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCILThe Student
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TutoringA number of online, on-site
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School of Undergraduate StudiesOffi
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Melissa Zupancic John, Student Rela
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London OfficeAddresses• From over
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Okinawa OfficeAddresses• From ove
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Attaway, JohnBusiness and Managemen
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Bonfigli, Michael C.JournalismBA, U
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Chargois, Cynthia A.Health Services
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Daston, Melissa G.MarketingBA, Duke
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Fekete, GyorgyComputer and Informat
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Greene, Melvin A.Business and Manag
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Hernandez, GemaGerontologyBA, Unive
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Jarc, Duane J.Computer and Informat
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Kuang, LinComputer StudiesBS, Heilo
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Mangold, Sanford D.Business and Man
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Motes, Michael J.AccountingBS, Corn
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Patterson, Thomas H.Library SkillsB
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Redcay, Miriam R.Business and Manag
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Scheffler, Elizabeth R.AccountingBS
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Stein, Shelly K.SpeechBA, Universit
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Van Brunt, John E.Experiential Lear
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Wood, Marjorie A.MathematicsBS, Dre
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II.ProceduresA. An initial determin
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III.Admission of Transfer Students
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VI.F. A sending institution shall d
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IX.Transfer Mediation CommitteeA. T
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Minimum Number of Credits Required
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Financial Aid Denied StatusStudents
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. If, as a result of the hearing, t
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Maryland AlliancesAACC-UMUC Allianc
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Asiacontacts in, 253sites in, 16Asi
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EE-commercecertificate programs in,
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Journalismcourse descriptions, 198m
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SSales, track in, 75Satisfactory/D/
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A P P L I C A T I O N F O R A D M I
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Application for Admission Page 3Nam
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C U R R I C U L U M P L A N N I N G
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University of Maryland University C
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