2007-2008 Undergraduate Academic Catalog - Plymouth State ...

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AN 2210 Cultural Anthropology (GACO) 3BI 3240 Conservation (DICO) (GACO) (INCO) 3Quantitative Reasoning Connection – complete one of thefollowing: 3MA 2300 Statistics I (QRCO)SS 3700 Social Statistics (QRCO)WRCO Writing in the Discipline Connection 3General Education:EN 1200 Composition 3IS 1111 The First Year Seminar:critical Thinking and the Nature of Inquiry 3MA Mathematics Foundations 3CTDI Creative Thought Directions 6PPDI Past and Present Directions 6SIDI Scientific Inquiry Directions 6–8SSDI Self and Society Directions 6WECO Wellness Connection 3Electives 26–20Total 122Recommended Course SequenceCheck all course descriptions for prerequisites before planningcourse schedule. Courses required for the Option are shown inboldface. Course sequence is suggested but not required.Year OneCreditsEN 1200 Composition 3IS 1111 The First Year Seminar:critical Thinking and the Nature of Inquiry 3MA Mathematics Foundations 3GE 2001 Physical Geography 3GE 2002 Human Geography 3GE 2090 Computer Mapping (TECO) 3CTDI Creative Thought Directions 6PPDI Past and Present Directions 630Year TwoCreditsGE 2730 Travel and Tourism (GACO) 3AN 2210 Cultural Anthropology (GACO) 3Group A – complete one course 3Nature – complete one course 3 or 4SIDI Scientific Inquiry Directions 6–8SSDI Self and Society Directions 6QRCO Quantitative Reasoning Connection 3elective 5–232Year ThreeCreditsField Course/Human Geography – complete two courses 6Regional Geography – complete two courses 6Culture/Heritage – complete two courses 6Population/Marketing – complete one course 3GE 3780 Nature and Heritage Tourism 3electives 630Year FourCreditsGE 3960 Internship 3–6Local Development – complete one course 3BI 3240 Conservation (DICO) (GACO) (INCO) 3WECO Wellness Connection 3WRCO Writing in the Discipline Connection 3electives 15–1230Total 122Terrain Analysis OptionThe Terrain Analysis Option in Geography introduces studentsto the skills, tools, techniques, and methods of analysis used byphysical geographers. Students learn to interpret the landscapein terms of best use, environmental hazards, and landformevolution. Students use topographic maps, aerial photographs,satellite images, geologic maps, and soil surveys to solveproblems in classroom and field settings. They integrate theirfindings within the larger context of the physical geography ofa region.Degree RequirementsCreditsCourses required for the Option are shown in boldface.GE 2001 Physical Geography 3GE 2002 Human Geography 3GE 2090 Computer Mapping (TECO) 3GE 3270 Introduction to Geographic InformationSystems 3GE 3350 Introduction to Airphoto Interpretation andRemote Sensing 4CS 1100 Introduction to Computers (TECO) 3EN 3090 Technical Communication (TECO) 3MT 2110 Introduction to Meteorology 3MT 2230 Introduction to Meteorological Analysis 1MT 2800 Climatology (GACO) 3Field Course/Human Geography – complete two of thefollowing: 6GE 3020 Cultural GeographyGE 3030 Urban GeographyGE 3040 Political GeographyRegional Geography – complete two of the following: 6GE 3470 Geography of AfricaGE 3630 Geography of Europe (WRCO)GE 3640 The United StatesGE 3650 Australia, New Zealand and the South Pacific(GACO) (WRCO)GE 3660 Alaska and CanadaSocial SciencePlymouth State University Academic Catalog 2007–2008 201
Social ScienceGroup A – complete four of the following: 12–13BI 3240 Conservation (DICO) (GACO) (INCO)EPL 2100 Community PlanningEPL 3100 Environmental PlanningGE 3260 The Physical Geography of the National ParksGE 3300 Introduction to HydrologyGE 3310 Landform AnalysisNS 4200 Geographic Information Systems andRemote Sensing in the Science (INCO)Quantitative Reasoning in the Discipline Connection –complete one of the following: 3MA 2300 Statistics I (QRCO)SS 3700 Social Statistics (QRCO)WRCO Writing in the Discipline Connection 3General Education:EN 1200 Composition 3IS 1111 The First Year Seminar:critical Thinking and the Nature of Inquiry 3MA Mathematics Foundations 3CTDI Creative Thought Directions 6PPDI Past and Present Directions 6SIDI Scientific Inquiry Directions 6–8SSDI Self and Society Directions 6DICO Diversity Connection 3INCO Integration Connection 3WECO Wellness Connection 3Electives 21–18Total 122Recommended Course SequenceCheck all course descriptions for prerequisites before planningcourse schedule. Courses required for the Option are shown inboldface. Course sequence is suggested but not required.Year OneCreditsEN 1200 Composition 3IS 1111 The First Year Seminar:critical Thinking and the Nature of Inquiry 3MA Mathematics Foundations 3GE 2001 Physical Geography 3GE 2002 Human Geography 3GE 2090 Computer Mapping (TECO) 3CS 1100 Introduction to Computers (TECO) 3CTDI Creative Thought Directions 6PPDI Past and Present Direction 330Year TwoGE 3270CreditsIntroduction to Geographic InformationSystems 3MT 2110 Introduction to Meteorology 3MT 2230 Introduction to Meteorological Analysis 1PPDI Past and Present Direction 3SIDI Scientific Inquiry Directions 6–8SSDI Self and Society Directions 6QRCO Quantitative Reasoning in the Disciplineconnection 3electives 7–532Year ThreeCreditsGE 3350 Introduction to Airphoto Interpretationand Remote Sensing 4Field Course/Human Geography – complete two courses 6Group A – complete four courses 12–13EN 3090 Technical Communication (TECO) 3MT 2800 Climatology (GACO) 3elective 2–130Year FourCreditsRegional Geography – complete two courses 6DICO Diversity Connection 3INCO Integration Connection 3WECO Wellness Connection 3WRCO Writing in the Discipline Connection 3electives 1230Total 122History, Bachelor of Arts122 creditsPeople study history for many reasons: for the shock of findingfamiliar behavior across wide reaches of time and culture; forthe puzzle of trying to understand practices alien to their own;for the challenge of mastering information about human life inthe past and for the insight necessary to handle contemporaryconcerns. Studying history provides an imaginative, intellectual,and empathic experience similar to travel. The “destinations”may at first appear to stand still—colonial New Hampshire,colonial India, revolutionary France, Imperial China, theAmerican Civil War or the Great Depression—but the moredeeply students investigate them, the more complex andfascinating they become. The study of history can extend acrossany area or artifact of past human endeavor, from policies toparades, from ballads to battles, from the whaling industry towhalebone corsets. In doing so, history provides the foundationfor an excellent liberal arts education. This liberal arts educationis a proven “training ground” for careers in diverse fields such as(but not limited to): law, journalism, state/federal governmentemployment, business, and industry.The History major gives students the valuable skills andmethods of inquiry, analysis, and synthesis that help them202 Plymouth State University Academic Catalog 2007–2008
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Plymouth State Universityof the uni
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Catalog LimitationsThis catalog des
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President’s MessageIn choosing Pl
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The UniversityThe UniversityPlymout
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Hartman Union Building (known as th
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Admission, Tuition, Fees, and Finan
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Application RequirementsStudents of
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ResidencyAll students attending Ply
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student health services, and studen
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Third-Party PaymentsExternal (non-P
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Student LifePlymouth State Universi
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Dining ServicesDining services at P
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Wellness ProgramsPlymouth State Uni
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Academic ResourcesPlymouth State Un
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Undergraduate Advising CenterIn add
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each student and pay special attent
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and that credits earned will apply
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ROTCStudents attending Plymouth Sta
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InternshipsThe Bagley Center is the
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Child Development and Family Center
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service is available at any stage o
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Academic Policies and ProceduresPly
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instructor shall pursue the complai
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Whenever students have been convict
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RegistrationMatriculated (Degree-Se
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Students who wish to re-enter Plymo
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No Plymouth State University course
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PSU, financial aid awards may be in
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esolution, the chair of the instruc
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2.00 or above, may, no sooner than
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wish to participate, must first mee
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Academic ProgramsPlymouth State Uni
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Communication Studies, Badepartment
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Degree Programs - DepartmentalDepar
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courses are designed to excite stud
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These courses also encourage studen
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** These Connections are three-cred
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Physicsdepartment of Chemical,earth
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Year TwoCreditsStudio Core - comple
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AR Studio elective [not ARDI] 3AR S
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CD 3000 Philosophical and Historica
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Allowable Department of Art Academi
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Year ThreeCreditsBI 3060 Genetics 4
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CH 2130 General Chemistry I (QRCO)
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CH 2130 General Chemistry I (QRCO)
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EC 2560 Microeconomics 3EC 3580 Man
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Recommended Course SequenceCheck al
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Mathematics Foundations - complete
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BU 4200 Training and DevelopmentBU
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PS 3190 Development and Understandi
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CH 3450 Physical Chemistry I 4CH 34
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Year ThreeCreditsMT 3710 Meteorolog
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Meteorology Minor17 or 18 creditsTh
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Year TwoCreditsCM 2910 Introduction
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CM 3640 Communication TheoryCM 3700
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Degree RequirementsCreditsCS 2010 C
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Degree RequirementsCreditsCJ 1010 T
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Year Four at Franklin Pierce Law Ce
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Cluster III:ED 4401 Inclusive Eleme
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Year ThreeCreditsCD 3000 Philosophi
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Degree RequirementsCreditsCourses r
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Recommended Course SequenceCheck al
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CTDI Creative Thought Directions 6P
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Integration Connection - complete o
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Writing OptionDegree RequirementsCr
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EN 3610 Currents in British Literat
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Year ThreeCreditsAdventure Educatio
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AT 3760 requires a minimum cumulati
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PE 2731 Motor Development (WRCO) 3.
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and a philosophical understanding s
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PE 2428 Flexibility, Core and Balan
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Year TwoCreditsGroup A Activity - c
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Page 154 and 155: Sport Physiology Minor20 creditsThe
Page 156 and 157: HI 3352 African-American History (D
Page 158 and 159: In addition to the courses in the I
Page 160 and 161: and/or internships. The minimum req
Page 162 and 163: Department of Languages andLinguist
Page 164 and 165: ED 2000 Introduction to Education 3
Page 166 and 167: SSDI Self and Society Directions 6e
Page 168 and 169: SIDI Scientific Inquiry Directions
Page 170 and 171: Year Three or FourCreditsMA 3400 Ti
Page 172 and 173: CTDI Creative Thought Directions 6P
Page 174 and 175: Complete one of the following: 3-4M
Page 176 and 177: Year FourCreditsME/MU 3000/4000 lev
Page 178 and 179: MU 1540 Piano Performance Studies (
Page 180 and 181: addition, successful completion of
Page 182 and 183: TH 3670 Advanced Practicum in Produ
Page 184 and 185: The subjects covered in Topics cour
Page 186 and 187: TH 3210 Script Analysis 3TH 3670 Ad
Page 188 and 189: Electives: 5-3DN courses, not alrea
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Page 192 and 193: Degree RequirementsCreditsCourses r
Page 194 and 195: CTDI Creative Thought Directions 6P
Page 196 and 197: Department of Social ScienceDepartm
Page 198 and 199: AN 3190 Anthropology of the Pacific
Page 200 and 201: EPL 4990 Advanced Planning 3BI 3240
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Page 206 and 207: Quantitative Reasoning in the Disci
Page 208 and 209: Social Science, Bachelor of Science
Page 210 and 211: Social Science Electives - complete
Page 212 and 213: Department of Social WorkDepartment
Page 214 and 215: Year FourCreditsSW 3460 Human Diver
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Page 218 and 219: SW 3510 Theory and Practice of Soci
Page 220 and 221: SO 2220 Foundations of Sociology (D
Page 222 and 223: • Childhood Studies with an optio
Page 224 and 225: Gate: The term gate is commonly use
Page 226 and 227: complete the required portfolio as
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Page 230 and 231: GPA; completion of program requirem
Page 232 and 233: in the world. As we look at African
Page 234 and 235: and theory. Heavily emphasizes rese
Page 236 and 237: AR - Fine ArtAR 1040 Fundamentals o
Page 238 and 239: AT - Athletic TrainingAT 1010 Intro
Page 240 and 241: BI - BiologyBIDI 1010 General Biolo
Page 242 and 243: BI 4600 Internship 1-4 creditsStude
Page 244 and 245: gramming, the assignment model, the
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Page 248 and 249: ing the first two weeks of the seme
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theories that attempt to explain th
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course and then focuses on more adv
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DN 1260 Modern Dance I 1-2 creditsT
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immediately prior to graduation; mi
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ating teacher and members of the Un
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talk, slang, swearing, etc.) and li
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EN 4420 English StudentTeaching 5-1
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Investigates the origins of contemp
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using specialized law enforcement v
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GE 3330 Population Dynamics 3 credi
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HE 3760 Planning and ImplementingHe
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mixed society brought with it and t
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HI 4358 Public History and LocalHis
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provided that each course taken has
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MA - MathematicsMA 1200 Topics in A
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perspectives. These perspectives in
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ME 2210 Voice Class II/Pedagogy 1 c
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MT 4350 Forecasting/RadioPracticum1
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Enrollment in Performance Studies r
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MU 3490 Practicum 1-3 creditsPracti
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PE --Physical EducationPE 1000 Flag
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PE 2280 Water Safety Instruction 2
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PE 3570 Kinesiology 3 creditsFundam
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PH 2140 Physics II4 creditsIntroduc
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PO 3810 Political Thought 3 credits
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philosophical opinion among some ma
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RL 2500 Language and LiteracyDevelo
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SO 3350 Sociology of PopularCulture
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in Spanish. Unscheduled. Prerequisi
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individuals. Helps students to deve
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important element. Ability to read
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DirectoriesPlymouth State Universit
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University AdministrationPrincipal
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Birch, Megan L. (2007)Assistant Pro
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Fedorchak, Paul (1992)Department Ch
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Kim, Jong-Yoon (2001)Assistant Prof
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Middlekauff, Bryon D. (1988)Profess
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Superchi, Gregory S. (2006)Adjunct
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John H. MoodyDerryJohn J. Ouellette
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Credits Awarded for Acceptable CLEP
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IndexAAcademic Advising 28Academic
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Music Technology Option,BA Music 17
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Campus MapCampus Buildings1 College
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plymouth, nh 03264-1595(603) 535-50
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