President Stephen L. Weber - San Diego State University ...

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Biostatistics and Biometry In the College of Sciences and the College of Health and Human Services Faculty Committee for Biostatistics and Biometry Stuart H. Hurlbert, Ph.D., Professor of Biology Kung-Jong Lui, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematical and Computer Sciences Donald J. Slymen, Ph.D., Professor of Public Health Colleen Kelly, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematical and Computer Sciences Duane L. Steffey, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematical and Computer Sciences John E. Alcaraz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Public Health Douglas H. Deutschman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology General Information San Diego State University provides preparation for biostatistically oriented careers by offering biostatistics related coursework, research opportunities and biostatistical consulting experience within regular degree programs in the Departments of Biology, Mathematical and Computer Sciences, and the Graduate School of Public Health. A Master of Science degree in statistics with concentration in biostatistics may be earned in the Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences; and a Master of Public Health degree with concentration in biometry may be earned in the Graduate School of Public Health. Degrees in general biostatistics or biometry are not offered by the University. However, a Master of Science degree in biostatistics or biometry may be earned in Interdisciplinary Studies (see the appropriate section in this bulletin). Specific courses in biostatistics and biometry (listed below) are offered with the cooperation of faculty from the participating departments. Biostatistics and biometry courses that specialize in applications to biology are offered in the Department of Biology; similarly, courses that specialize in applications to public health are offered in the Graduate School of Public Health. Courses that cover a variety of areas of application (including biology and public health) are offered by the Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences. In addition to these applied courses, the Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences offers some courses in statistics and biostatistics that are more mathematically oriented. 72 Courses Biology Course (BIOL) (Adviser: Deutschman, (619) 594-5391) 597A. Multivariate Statistical Methods in Biology (3) Public Health Courses (P H) (Adviser: Slymen, (619) 594-6439) 602. Biostatistics (3) 627. Advanced Statistical Methods in Public Health (3) 628. Applications of Multivariate Statistics in Public Health (3) Statistics Courses (STAT) (Adviser: Lui, (619) 594-7239) 550. Applied Probability (3) 551A. Mathematical Probability (3) 551B. Mathematical Statistics (3) 552. Sample Surveys (3) 553. Stochastic Processes (3) 554A. Computer Oriented Statistical Analysis (3) 554B. Advanced Computer Oriented Statistical Analysis (3) 670A-670B. Advanced Mathematical Statistics (3-3) 671. Statistical Computing (3) 672. Nonparametric Statistics (3) 674. Multivariate Analysis (3) 675. Linear Statistical Models (3) 676. Bayesian Statistics (3) 677. Design of Experiments (3) 678. Survival Analysis (3) 679. Analysis of Discrete Data (3) 680A-680B. Advanced Biostatistical Methods (3-3)
OFFICE: Student Services 3428 TELEPHONE: (619) 594-5217 FAX: (619) 594-1863 EMAIL: gradbus@mail.sdsu.edu WEB SITE: www-rohan.sdsu.edu/dept/cbaweb/mba/request.html Associateships Graduate teaching associateships and graduate nonteaching associateships in business administration are available to a limited number of qualified students. Application blanks and additional information may be secured from the departmental offices of the College of Business Administration. General Information The College of Business Administration offers graduate study leading to the Master of Business Administration degree, Master of Science degree in Business Administration and the Master of Science degree in Accountancy. The College also offers a joint program with the College of Arts and Letters leading to both a Master of Business Administration and a Master of Arts in Latin American Studies. The College of Business Administration M.B.A. and M.S. programs are accredited by AACSB—The International Association for Management Education. The major goal of the Master of Business Administration degree is to prepare students with diverse academic backgrounds for entry into general management positions in business and notfor-profit enterprises. The primary purpose of the Master of Science degree in Business Administration is to provide a foundation for technical and executive careers in the management of specific functional and professional areas. The objective of the Master of Science degree in Accountancy is to prepare students for careers as professional accountants in financial institutions, government, industry, nonprofit organizations, and public practice. The basic conceptual knowledge of accounting and business can be obtained through an undergraduate degree or by otherwise meeting the prerequisites for the M.S. degree in Accountancy. The program offers the opportunity for greater depth of education by allowing students to concentrate their education in courses of specialized study in accounting. Close contacts with large and small firms, both local and national, enhance the business student’s education. The generous cooperation of local business and government organizations provides opportunities for research and field study for graduate students. The continued professionalization of the business executives’ responsibilities has created many opportunities for the student with an advanced degree in business administration. All students considering graduate work in business are advised to seek further details from the Graduate School of Business in the College of Business Administration (619) 594-5217 prior to applying for admission. Admission to Graduate Study A student seeking admission to any of the master’s degree curricula offered in the College of Business Administration should make application in the manner set forth in Part Two of this bulletin. Business Administration Accredited by AACSB—The International Association for Management Education Admission to the College’s graduate programs is competitive, that is, a number of factors are taken into consideration in the admission decision, and only the top applicants are accepted. These factors include the applicant’s previous academic performance, the quality of the previous universities attended, the field of undergraduate study, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT), management experience and the written application essay. References which validate experience may also be considered. A 570 TOEFL score is normally required when English is not the student’s principal language. Transcripts and test scores must be on file at San Diego State University sufficiently in advance of the expected date of registration for a decision to be made. For fall admission the GMAT should be taken prior to April 1 and for spring admission, prior to November 1. Details concerning the GMAT may be obtained from the Test Office, San Diego State University, or by writing to the Educational Testing Service, CN 6101, Princeton NJ 08541. Master of Business Administration Degree Admission to the Degree Curriculum Regulations governing admission to the University and to the College of Business Administration are outlined above and in Part Two of this bulletin. Advancement to Candidacy All students must satisfy the general requirements for advancement to candidacy, as described in Part Two of this bulletin. Specific Requirements for the Master of Business Administration Degree (Major Code: 05011) The student must complete an approved program of study including 49 units of graduate coursework with a maximum of six units of 500-level courses. Up to 12 units of coursework may be accepted for transfer credit. Transfer credit will be accepted for graduate coursework completed at an accredited AACSB institution or with the approval of the Director of Graduate Programs. At least 37 of the total units required must be completed in residence at San Diego State University, and at least nine units of program courses must be completed after advancement to candidacy. Students entering the program should have completed coursework in basic statistics and macro- and micro-economics. They should be proficient in college-level mathematics including algebra and in the use of personal computers including spreadsheets and wordprocessing. 73
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President Stephen L. Weber “San D
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San Diego: An International Hub San
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Table of Contents 2 Annual Calendar
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Academic Calendar 2001-2002 SUMMER
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Academic Calendar SUMMER TERM 2002
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Skaidrite Krisans (ex officio) ...
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some of these programs were relativ
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Graduate Certificate Programs The a
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Students apply on their own initiat
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Late course forgiveness ...........
Page 22 and 23: SUMMER TERM FEES Refer to Summer Te
Page 24 and 25: Admission to Postbaccaulaureate and
Page 26 and 27: of 213 or above. Applicants must al
Page 28 and 29: age 18, the exception continues unt
Page 30 and 31: Concurrent Advanced Degree Credit T
Page 32 and 33: are given an opportunity to restric
Page 34 and 35: An Incomplete must be made up withi
Page 36 and 37: academically disqualified from furt
Page 38 and 39: San Diego State University is a pub
Page 40 and 41: Doctoral programs at San Diego Stat
Page 42 and 43: To receive the master’s degree at
Page 44 and 45: Degree Time Limitations In all mast
Page 46 and 47: Courses and Curricula This section
Page 48 and 49: Anthropology Specific Requirements
Page 50 and 51: Art In the College of Professional
Page 52 and 53: Art Art History Classified graduate
Page 54 and 55: Art 552. Interior Design IV (3) I S
Page 56 and 57: Asian Studies In the College of Art
Page 58 and 59: Astronomy In the College of Science
Page 60 and 61: Biology In the College of Sciences
Page 62 and 63: Biology Microbiology Advancement to
Page 64 and 65: Biology Physiological ecology: Effe
Page 66 and 67: Biology 525. Mammalogy (4) Two lect
Page 68 and 69: Biology 594. Biotechnology Research
Page 70 and 71: Molecular Biology Faculty Greg L. H
Page 74 and 75: Business Administration 74 The requ
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Page 78 and 79: Business Administration 780. Field
Page 80 and 81: Accountancy accountancy courses at
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Page 84 and 85: Information and Decision Systems In
Page 86 and 87: Management In the College of Busine
Page 88 and 89: Marketing OFFICE: Student Services
Page 90 and 91: Chemistry Section II. Doctoral Prog
Page 92 and 93: Chemistry 797. Research (1-3) Cr/NC
Page 94 and 95: Child and Family Development Opport
Page 96 and 97: Communication In the College of Pro
Page 98 and 99: Communication relevant to the speci
Page 100 and 101: Communication 560. Advertising Rese
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Page 106 and 107: Communicative Disorders 4. Submit a
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Page 114 and 115: Communicative Disorders 556. Clinic
Page 116 and 117: Communicative Disorders Approaches
Page 118 and 119: Computational Science OFFICE: Life
Page 120 and 121: Computer Science In the Department
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Computer Science 560. Algorithms an
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Computer Science 798. Special Study
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Criminal Justice and Criminology Gr
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Economics Regional Policy, with its
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Education In the College of Educati
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Education Section II. Master’s De
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Education ED 791B-791C Practicum: E
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Education Prerequisites: PLC 600 Fo
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Education Admission to Graduate Stu
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Education Specific Requirements for
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Education credential. Students must
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Education Section III. Teaching and
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Education 3. Prerequisite Courses.
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Education 6. Tuberculin Clearance.
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Education another approved Californ
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Education GPAs vary according to di
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Education Program Curricular/Instru
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Education Section IV. Certificate P
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Education in the last 60 semester (
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Education 811. Handicapped Individu
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Administration, Rehabilitation and
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Administration, Rehabilitation and
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Counseling and School Psychology 64
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Educational Leadership In the Depar
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Educational Technology OFFICE: Nort
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Policy Studies in Language and Cros
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Policy Studies in Language and Cros
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Special Education 529. Characterist
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Special Education 696. Advanced Top
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Teacher Education GRADUATE COURSES
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Teacher Education 923. Psychologica
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Engineering 2. Structural Mechanics
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Engineering Specific Requirements f
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Engineering knowledge to the fields
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Aerospace Engineering and Engineeri
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Civil and Environmental Engineering
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Civil and Environmental Engineering
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Electrical and Computer Engineering
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Electrical and Computer Engineering
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Mechanical Engineering In the Colle
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Mechanical Engineering 799A. Thesis
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English and Comparative Literature
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Exercise Physiology the field of th
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French In the Department of Europea
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Geography OFFICE: Storm Hall 323 TE
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Geography Admission to Doctoral Stu
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Geography 581. Cartographic Design
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OFFICE: Chemistry/Geology 204 Geolo
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Geological Sciences not less than o
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Geological Sciences GRADUATE COURSE
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German In the Department of Europea
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History Admission to Graduate Study
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History 512A. The Great War: A Turn
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Interdisciplinary Studies OFFICE: C
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Latin American Studies In the Colle
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Latin American Studies 5. Complete
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Latin American Studies 700. Current
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Liberal Arts and Sciences Sciences
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Linguistics and Oriental Languages
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Mathematical and Computer Sciences
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Mathematics and Science Education A
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Mathematics and Science Education d
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Music In the College of Professiona
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Music Musicology Core: Music 613, 6
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Music 641. Piano Pedagogy: The Adol
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Nursing In the College of Health an
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Nursing N222B Winter Quarter Nurse
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Nursing 590. Pathophysiology in Adu
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Nutritional Sciences In the Departm
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Nutritional Sciences Courses Accept
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Philosophy In the College of Arts a
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Philosophy 610. Seminar in Philosop
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Physical Education Specific Require
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Physical Education 689. Applied Psy
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Physics Specific Requirements for t
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Physics 661. Advanced Nuclear Instr
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Political Science by the department
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Political Science 563. Government a
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Psychology In the College of Scienc
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Psychology Specific Requirements fo
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Psychology GRADUATE COURSES Graduat
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Psychology 841. Seminar in Biobehav
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Public Administration and Urban Stu
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Public Health Health Science/Commun
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Public Health an officially approve
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Public Health standing may be admit
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Public Health PH 601 Epidemiology (
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Public Health Section III. Other Pr
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Public Health 632. Air Quality (3)
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Public Health 732. Principles of In
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Regulatory Affairs OFFICE: Life Sci
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Regulatory Affairs 772. Post-Approv
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Rhetoric and Writing Studies In the
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Rhetoric and Writing Studies 506. W
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Social Work OFFICE: Hepner Hall 119
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Social Work and treatment of psycho
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Social Work Transfer units will not
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Sociology OFFICE: Nasatir Hall 203
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Sociology 602. Advanced Research Me
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Spanish Courses Acceptable on Maste
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Statistics In the Department of Mat
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Statistics GRADUATE COURSES 670A-67
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Theatre Arts 1. Achieve a score of
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Theatre Arts 540. Scene Design II (
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Women’s Studies In the College of
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Women’s Studies 602. Seminar: Met
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Upper Division and Graduate Topics
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information management for all cult
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Consortia and Other Cooperative Res
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The Institute’s Intervention Serv
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Entrepreneurial Management Center (
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In 1996, the International Center f
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and the Graduate School of Public H
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Strategic Technologies and Research
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General Information Accreditation S
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General Information The Instruction
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General Information active student
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General Information SDSU alumni (th
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General Information Entering studen
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General Information faculty and stu
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College of Extended Studies the com
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Imperial Valley Campus Dean Khosrow
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382
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Trustees of The California State Un
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1 California Maritime Academy 200 M
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Index Academic calendar, 4 Academic
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Index doctoral program, 134 faculty
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Index Postbaccalaureate (unclassifi
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