1a. IntroSUS 2003 - University of Maryland University College

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Minor in Communication StudiesThe communication studies minor complements the skills thestudent gains in his or her major discipline by providing for thestudent’s growth as an expert communicator who can meet thechallenges posed by the global workplace and the global presentationof public information.ObjectivesThe student who graduates with a minor in communication studieswill be able to•Explain aspects of the history of communication theory andhow its principles apply to particular types of communication,including mass communication.•Apply effective communication strategies within various typesof communication.•Gather information from a variety of sources and criticallyidentify, examine, and present issues associated with informationcommunicated to diverse audiences.•Apply the techniques of independent research, including technologythat fosters information literacy.•Recognize the legal and ethical implications of communication.•Explain how computer technology is used to develop and manageinformation and use computer resources to increase the efficiencyand effectiveness of communication.•Write and edit effectively and demonstrate a clear understandingof the respective processes, tools, and techniques that applyto various types of communication.•Develop an international perspective of communication practicethrough awareness of intercultural communication and internationalbusiness conventions.Requirements for the MinorA minor in communication studies requires the completion of15 semester hours of coursework in communication studies, drawnfrom various disciplines as appropriate; at least 9 semester hoursmust be earned in courses numbered 300 or above. Specific courserequirements are listed at right. If a specific course required forthe minor is taken instead to satisfy requirements for the major,another course in the same discipline should be substituted tofulfill the required minimum number of semester hours for theminor. Any course used to replace an upper-level course shouldalso be classified as upper level.For a listing of all the requirements for the bachelor’s degree, studentsshould refer to pp. 22–23.Communication Studies Coursework (15 s.h.)Required Foundation Course (3 s.h.)Students must take the following course:COMM 300 Communication Theory (3)Supplemental Minor Courses (12 s.h.)Students must take four courses from those listed as fulfilling the requirementsfor the major in communication studies.Computer andInformation ScienceStudents may seek an academic major in computer and informationscience.Major in Computer and Information ScienceThe computer and information science major provides a coherent,sequential, and integrated academic program of in-depth studythat furnishes a body of knowledge and methods, as well as practicein the area of computer and information science. The curriculumfocuses on the problem-solving skills and techniques neededto provide computer-based solutions to practical problems, includingfundamental practical knowledge in the fields of software engineering,relational databases, programming languages, operatingsystems, computer networks, and distributed systems.ObjectivesThe student who graduates with a major in computer and informationscience will be able to•Incorporate relevant theory, techniques, and knowledge ofprogramming languages and computer systems in developingcomputer-based solutions to practical problems in the field ofinformation systems and technology.•Effectively use object-oriented programming languages, such asC++ or Java, in developing computer-based solutions to practicalproblems.•Pursue careers as programmers and programmer analysts, softwareengineers, and system/network administrators workingwith operating systems such as UNIX/Linux and Windows;programming languages such as C++, Java, and Perl; and relationaland object-oriented database systems such as Oracle.•Effectively use software products and services (e.g., Perl,CORBA, and Oracle) that have become integral parts of themodern technical workplace.47
•Develop clear and precise oral and written communications andenhance skills in the analysis, definition, and documentation ofproblems and solutions in the field of computer and informationscience.•Apply knowledge of the concepts and principles of computerand information science to the management of changes anddevelopments in information systems and technology.•Discuss the environmental, ethical, and social implications ofthe rapidly changing field of information technology.•Identify current and historical trends and patterns in computerand information science and the individuals and organizationsthat influence and foster these global patterns of change.•Apply the tools and techniques in research and analysis requiredto evaluate computer and information science products.•Appreciate the implications and significance of computer andinformation science for other disciplines and fields of scholarship.Requirements for the MajorA major in computer and information science requires the completionof 30 semester hours in computer and information science,including 3 semester hours each in three out of four areas: computernetworking, programming languages and operating systems,software engineering, and database systems. At least 15 semesterhours must be earned in courses numbered 300 or above. Specificcourse requirements are listed below.For a listing of all the requirements for the bachelor’s degree, studentsshould refer to pp. 22–23.Computer and Information Science Coursework (30 s.h.)Programming Languages and Operating SystemsCMIS 325 UNIX with Shell Programming (3)CMIS 340 Programming in Java (3)CMIS 342 Windows User Interface Programming (3)CMIS 375 Programming in Perl (3)CMIS 415 Advanced UNIX and C (3)CMIS 440 Advanced Programming in Java (3)CMIS 442 Windows Systems Programming (3)CMIS 475 Advanced Programming in Perl (3)CMIT 391 UNIX System Administration (3)CMIT 491 Advanced UNIX System Administration (3)Software EngineeringCMIS 330 Software Engineering Principles and Techniques (3)CMIS 345 Object-Oriented Design and Programming (3)CMIS 455 Requirements Development (3)CMIS 460 Software Design and Development (3)CMIS 465 Software Verification and Validation (3)Database SystemsCMIS 320 Relational Databases (3)CMIS 420 Advanced Relational Databases (3)Supplemental Major Courses (9 s.h.)Students must take at least two 400-level computer and information sciencecourses (not including CMIS 486A or CMIS 486B) and one 300- or 400-level course in computer and information science, computer informationtechnology, computer science, computer studies, or information systemsmanagement.Additional Required Coursework (3 s.h.)Students must take the following course; credit may be applied to generaleducation, minor, or elective requirements, as appropriate.MATH 107 College Algebra (3)Required Core Courses (12 s.h.)Students must take the following courses:CMIS 140 Introductory Programming (3)CMIS 160 Discrete Mathematics for Computing (3)CMIS 240 Data Structures and Abstraction (3)CMIS 310 Computer Systems and Architecture (3)Breadth Courses (9 s.h.)Students must take at least one course in three of the following areas:Computer NetworkingCMIS 370 Data Communications (3)CMIS 435 Computer Networking (3)CMIS 445 Distributed Systems (3)48
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Page 6 and 7: PRESENCE IN MARYLANDAlthough UMUC h
Page 8 and 9: Graduate SchoolAfter the undergradu
Page 10 and 11: SERVING ADULT STUDENTSUMUC understa
Page 12 and 13: a U.S. secondary education. While a
Page 14 and 15: REGISTRATIONOn SiteWays to Register
Page 16 and 17: Dishonored ChecksFor each check ret
Page 18 and 19: Learning Gained Through ExperienceL
Page 20 and 21: External Sources of College Credit(
Page 22 and 23: B A C H E L O R ’ S D E G R E E R
Page 24 and 25: CROSS-CURRICULAR REQUIREMENTS (9 S.
Page 26 and 27: Overall Bachelor’s Degree Require
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Page 30 and 31: Civic ResponsibilityAASP 201 Introd
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Page 36 and 37: Requirements for the MinorA minor i
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Page 42 and 43: BMGT 394 Real Estate Principles II
Page 44 and 45: •Employ critical-thinking, analyt
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Page 92 and 93: Bio-SecurityThe Bio-Security certif
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Information ManagementThe Informati
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Program CoursesRequired CoursesStud
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Program CoursesStudents must take t
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Visual Basic ProgrammingThe Visual
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I N F O R M A T I O N O N C O U R S
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UNDERGRADUATE COURSESThe following
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ACCT 427 Advanced Auditing (3)Prere
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ANTH 398I Death and Dying: Cross-Cu
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ARTT 458 Graphic Design andIllustra
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ARTH 486A Internship in Art History
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ASTR 486B Internship in AstronomyTh
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Biological ScienceCourses in biolog
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BIOL 304 The Biology of Cancer (3)(
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BIOL 420 Epidemiology and PublicHea
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BMGT 305 Knowledge Management (3)(C
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BMGT 339 Government and BusinessCon
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BMGT 372 Introduction to LogisticsM
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BMGT 412 Program Analysis andEvalua
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BMGT 487 Project Management I (3)(T
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CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I (4)(Fu
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COMM 395 Writing in the HealthProfe
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CMIS 102 Introduction to Problem So
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CMIS 415 Advanced UNIX and C (3)Pre
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Computer InformationTechnologyCours
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CMIT 480 Designing Security for a W
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CMSC 150 Introduction to DiscreteSt
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CMSC 486B Internship in Computer Sc
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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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1a. IntroSUS 2003 - University of Maryland University College

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