2011-12 Academic Year - Bad Request - Humboldt State University
2011-12 Academic Year - Bad Request - Humboldt State University
2011-12 Academic Year - Bad Request - Humboldt State University
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Linguistics Minor<br />
Minor in Linguistics<br />
Administered by the Dean of the College<br />
of Arts, Humanities and Social<br />
Sciences.<br />
Program Leader<br />
Armeda C. Reitzel, Ph.D.<br />
Communication Department<br />
House 54, room 110<br />
707-826-3779<br />
The Program<br />
Faculty are drawn from several departments<br />
for an inter disci pli nary, integrated pro gram<br />
of study. Parti cipants analyze language in<br />
all its aspects.<br />
Linguistics students find they have a background<br />
for careers requiring both written<br />
and spoken com mu ni ca tion skills. Poten tial<br />
careers: linguist, translator, interpret er,<br />
advertising specialist, writer, intelligence<br />
specialist, speech/language pathol ogist,<br />
speech writer, materials developer, editor,<br />
and ESL teacher.<br />
This minor also pro vides a background for<br />
students wanting to do gradu ate work in<br />
linguistics, modern lan guages, or a social<br />
sci ence.<br />
Mathematics<br />
Bachelor of Arts degree<br />
with a major in Mathematics—<br />
option available in applied math e matics<br />
Minor in Mathematics<br />
Minor in Applied Mathematics<br />
See also the minor in Applied Statistics.<br />
For a master of science degree with an<br />
op tion in mathematical modeling, see Environ<br />
men tal Systems.<br />
Department Chair<br />
Mark Rizzardi, Ph.D.<br />
Department of Mathematics<br />
Behavioral & Social Sciences 320<br />
707-826-3143<br />
www.humboldt.edu/math<br />
Preparation<br />
In high school take courses in so cial studies,<br />
English, and a language other than English.<br />
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MINOR<br />
Introductory Phase<br />
ENGL 326 Language Study for Teachers<br />
One year of a language other than Eng lish in<br />
sequence at the uni ver sity level (6-10 units)<br />
Developmental Phase<br />
One course each from two of the following<br />
options (6-7 units)<br />
Option 1:<br />
ANTH 340 Language & Culture<br />
Option 2:<br />
COMM 422 Children’s Communication<br />
Development, or<br />
ENGL/COMM 417 Second Language<br />
Acquisition, or<br />
ENGL 328 Structure of American<br />
English<br />
The Program<br />
Students completing this program will have<br />
demonstrated:<br />
competence in the field of mathematics,<br />
including the ability to apply the techniques<br />
of calculus to mathematics, science, natural<br />
resources, and environmental engineering;<br />
the ability to develop and analyze standard<br />
models (primarily linear models) for systems<br />
in mathematics, science, natural resources,<br />
and environmental engineering; the ability to<br />
read, evaluate, and create mathematical<br />
proofs; the ability to write algorithms to investigate<br />
questions, solve problems, or test<br />
conjectures using standard tools (e.g.<br />
spreadsheet), specialized programs (e.g.<br />
MATLAB) and statistical programs (e.g. R);<br />
the ability to analyze the validity and efficacy<br />
of mathematical work<br />
Option 3:<br />
FREN 311 French V & Stories from<br />
the Francophone World, or<br />
GERM 311 German Level V, or<br />
SPAN 311 Spanish Level V<br />
Option 4:<br />
PHIL 100 Logic, or<br />
PHIL 485 Issues & Thinkers of<br />
Philosophical Interest<br />
[when topic is Philosophy<br />
of Language]<br />
Culminating Phase<br />
LING 495 Practicum in Language<br />
Studies<br />
See also the Teaching of Eng lish as a Second<br />
Language minor program.<br />
n n n<br />
fundamental understanding of the discipline<br />
of mathematics including the historical<br />
development of the main mathematical and<br />
statistical areas in the undergraduate curriculum;<br />
the ability to apply knowledge from<br />
one branch of mathematics to another and<br />
from mathematics to other disciplines; the<br />
role and responsibilities of mathematicians<br />
and mathematical work in science, engineering,<br />
education, and the broader society<br />
fluency in mathematical language<br />
through communication of their mathematical<br />
work including competence in written<br />
presentations of pure and applied mathematical<br />
work that follows normal conventions<br />
for logic and syntax; oral presentation<br />
of pure and applied mathematical work<br />
which is technically correct and is engaging<br />
for the audience; individual and collaborative<br />
project work in which a project question is<br />
146 Linguistics<br />
<strong>2011</strong>-20<strong>12</strong> <strong>Humboldt</strong> <strong>State</strong> <strong>University</strong> Catalog