Graduate Bulletin - Central Michigan University

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16 Central Michigan University Graduate Degrees and Certificates Doctoral Degrees Applied Experimental Psychology Audiology Clinical Psychology Education* Educational Leadership* Health Administration* History Industrial/Organizational Psychology Mathematics Neuroscience Physical Therapy School Psychology Science of Advanced Materials Specialist's Degrees General Educational Administration* Psychological Services (School Psychology) Master's Degrees Administration* Apparel Product Development and Merchandising Technology Biology Broadcast and Cinematic Arts Business Administration* Chemistry Chemistry, Teaching Communication Computer Science Counseling, School* Counseling, Professional* Economics Education* Educational Leadership Educational Leadership: Charter School Leadership* Educational Technology* Elementary Education English Language and Literature English Language and Literature: Children's/Young Adult Literature English Language and Literature: Creative Writing English: Composition and Communication Geographic Information Sciences History History, Joint Human Development & Family Studies Humanities* Industrial Management and Technology Information Systems Integrated Science Mathematics Middle Level Education Music Neuroscience Nutrition & Dietetics* Academic Overview *Programs also offered through Off-Campus Programs (cmuoffcampus.com) Physical Education Physician Assistant Physics Political Science Psychology, Experimental/Applied Experimental Psychology, Industrial/Organizational Public Administration* Reading and Literacy (K-12)* Recreation and Park Administration Secondary Education School Principalship* Spanish Speech-Language Pathology Special Education Sport Administration* Teacher Leadership Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) Therapeutic Recreation Accelerated Degrees (Bachelor's and Master's) See page 27 for more information. Administration* (MSA - Any Concentration for Off-Campus Integrated Leadership Studies Majors only) Apparel Product Development and Merchandising Technology Business (MBA) - Accounting Computer Science Economics Geographic Information Science History Human Development and Family Studies Mathematics Political Science Psychology, Experimental Certificates Acquisitions Administration* Autism College Teaching Data Mining Educational Technology Enterprise Systems (SAP ® )* European History General Administration* Gerontology Health Services Administration* Human Resources Administration* Information Resource Management* International Administration* International Health Leadership* Logistics Management* Modern History Organizational Communication Professional Development in Public Administration Public Administration* United States History Vehicle Design and Manufacturing*
Student Services University Services and Resources University Libraries The University Library in the Park Library building houses a collection of over 1,025,000 volumes of books, periodicals, and documents and maintains approximately 3,570 periodical and newspaper subscriptions and offers online access to hundreds of full-text databases. The University Library also has a significant microform collection of 1,320,000 items which includes long periodical and newspaper runs, as well as large sets of education research reports, early English and American books, presidential papers, and other scholarly materials. The Library is a selective depository for U.S. and Michigan government documents and maps. Items not available on site can be obtained from other sources around the world through the Library’s Interlibrary Loan office. More than just a collection of books and periodicals, the University Library provides a large array of library services and study areas which are open nearly 100 hours/week. An extended hours study room offers additional hours of study space. CENTRA, the Library’s online catalog helps users find books, periodicals, music scores, maps, and audio-visual materials. Within the library building, over 300 workstations are equipped with high-speed Ethernet connections to the Internet. Wireless Internet access is also available in the building, and students can check out a laptop computer for use in the building. The University Library has licensed access to hundreds of thousands of magazine and journal articles in arts and humanities; social and behavioral sciences; health, physical, and life sciences; business; and education. They are available to students and University employees through the Libraries’ home page at http:// www.lib.cmich.edu. Reference librarians are available every day of the week to assist students and faculty with reference questions and research projects. In addition to offering personal assistance from the reference desk, librarians also respond to inquiries via telephone, and e-mail. They also offer library instruction to classes and teach LIB 197, a one-credit course in basic library research skills. The University Library holds a wide variety of general and subject-specific indexes, abstracts, and other research materials, some in print and some in electronic format. Reference librarians and staff will be glad to assist users in selecting and effectively accessing all of these resources. Photocopy machines, including those for microforms and printers are available throughout the library for the convenience of patrons. Visually impaired patrons may use equipment and materials located in Student Disabilities Services on the first floor. Individual study rooms are also available. Hours of service are posted in the library and at the entrances, but patrons may call 989-774-3294 for current library hours or 989-774-1100 for more information. Clarke Historical Library The Clarke Historical Library collects print and manuscript items regarding Michigan and the Old Northwest Territory. The Library’s holdings are extensive. Over 76,000 printed items, 3,570 manuscript collections, 11,000 reels of microfilm, 16,000 visual images, and 2,300 maps document all aspects of life in Michigan. In addition to this main area of concern, the Clarke Historical Library has also developed a variety of “special” collections. These include the Lucile Clarke Memorial Children’s Library, one of the finest collections of children’s literature in the country, the Class of 1967 Presidential Campaign Biographies collection, Native American material, the Central Michigan University archives, and General Information 17 the Wilbert Wright Collection of Africana and Afro-Americana. Because of the uniqueness of much of the material in the Clarke Historical Library, items in the Library are not available for circulation but must be consulted in the Clarke Historical Library’s reading room located in 142 Park Library. Hours of service are posted, but patrons may dial 774-3352 for Library hours or 774-3864 for reference assistance. The Clarke Historical Library was established in 1954 with the gift of 1,575 volumes from Dr. Norman E. Clarke Sr., who received his bachelor’s degree from Central in 1920. In subsequent years Dr. Clarke Sr. supported the Library through the donation of a large number of books, the establishment of the Lucile M. Clarke Memorial Children’s Library, named in honor of his first wife, and the creation of an endowment to partially underwrite the Library’s ongoing needs. Dr. Clarke Sr. died in 1984 but his family continues to be actively engaged in the Library’s work. Kromer Instructional Materials Center The Kromer Instructional Materials Center, located on the first floor of the new EHS building, serves Education and Human Services and the university and local community. The KIMC has PreK-12 manipulative materials, kits, games, puppets, charts, maps, models, and other resources that can be used in a variety of educational settings. The KIMC also has a vast collection of Ellison dies, die cut machines, spiral binding materials, a laminator and other supplies to build or protect hands-on manipulative resources. Lamination is available by appointment. We welcome patrons from the university and surrounding Mt. Pleasant community to come in and work on their projects in our new facility. Information Technology at CMU Central Michigan University has a wide variety of technology resources and technology support available for students, faculty, and staff. The Office of Information Technology (OIT) is responsible for providing the CMU community with a diverse and technically rich learning and research environment. CMU and OIT support innovative learning and teaching and maintain a planned investment strategy to keep CMU technology resources at their highest level possible and available to students and faculty. In addition, CMU is working to fully enable mobile computing for its students and faculty with efforts focused on these areas: • CMU is expanding and strengthening an already robust wireless network. • CMU students receive a printing allocation that is usable in labs across campus. • CMU provides 5GB of network-based storage (U:Drives) to students, faculty, and staff, with additional storage options available through CMail and SharePoint. • CMU is employing a number of strategies to deliver required software to its students and faculty. • CMU services are being designed for delivery to a variety of mobile devices • CMU provides cross-platform text chat and automated remote support tools that allow students to access technical support directly from their personal computers. • CMU provides cost-effective student purchase plans for laptop computers and other mobile devices. E-mail Services for Students: Upon acceptance to CMU, students are assigned a CMU e-mail address. This e-mail address is the official address to which course-related correspondence and billing notices are sent. It is very important that students check their CMU e-mail address regularly, and they will be held responsible for mailings issued to that address. (continued)
Page 1 and 2: College of Graduate Studies 2011 -
Page 3 and 4: Administration Board of Trustees Mr
Page 5 and 6: Departments and Courses 59 School o
Page 7 and 8: From the Dean… General Informatio
Page 9 and 10: College of Graduate Studies Mission
Page 11 and 12: Vision Statement CMU will be a nati
Page 13 and 14: Office for Institutional Diversity
Page 15: Dianne De Salvo, Director Ronan Hal
Page 19 and 20: Sexual Aggression Services The Sexu
Page 21 and 22: Sponsored by the Office of Residenc
Page 23 and 24: Development and External Relations
Page 25 and 26: Letter of Admission The College of
Page 27 and 28: TOEFL or IELTS Scores Applicants wi
Page 29 and 30: Student Photo Identification Card O
Page 31 and 32: This Policy applies to any and all
Page 33 and 34: 5. 6. Nothing in this policy shall
Page 35 and 36: All fees are established by the Boa
Page 37 and 38: III. 7. Payment of Michigan income
Page 39 and 40: 3. The right to consent to disclosu
Page 41 and 42: for undergraduate coursework unless
Page 43 and 44: Dow Corning MBA Endowed Scholarship
Page 45 and 46: Graduate assistant appointments req
Page 47 and 48: Eligibility for work study does not
Page 49 and 50: Degree Requirements Students may el
Page 51 and 52: Graduation Procedures At least eigh
Page 53 and 54: It is the student's responsibility
Page 55 and 56: Additional Master's Degrees A stude
Page 57 and 58: Off-Campus Programs A major goal of
Page 59 and 60: School of Accounting (ACC) College
Page 61 and 62: ART 560 Professional Development in
Page 63 and 64: Electives I (13-23 hours) Select gr
Page 65 and 66: BIO 619 Continuing Registration for
Page 67 and 68:
Broadcast & Cinematic Arts: Electro
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Course Descriptions: BCA BCA 503 Cr
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College of Business Administration
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MBA 618 Continuing Registration for
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BIS 625 Research in Information Sys
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Research Facilities The department
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CHM 567 Polymer Science Laboratory
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Master of Science in Administration
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Department of Communication Disorde
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Electives (0-8 hours) Select from t
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CDO 640 Cadaveric Anatomy for Commu
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CDO 849 Advanced Clinical Practicum
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Course Descriptions: CPS CPS 501 Su
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The candidate should complete their
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Course Descriptions: CED CED 502 St
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SPE 519 Students with Cognitive Imp
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Department of Economics (ECO) Colle
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ECO 660 Public Finance and Fiscal P
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Admission Requirements, Retention a
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4. Regular admission will be grante
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EDL 636 Higher Education Law 3(3-0)
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EDL 815 Ethical Leadership 3(3-0) E
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IET 597 Special Studies 1-6(Spec) I
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Master of Arts (M.A.) in English La
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ENG 577 Introduction to Second Lang
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Course Descriptions: FIN FIN 573 In
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SPN 610 Studies in U.S. Latino Cult
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GEO 508 Digital Remote Sensing 3(2-
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Health Education) Previous practica
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Required Courses II (2-3 hours) HSC
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HSC 510 Independent Reading Experie
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HSC 630 Regional Human Anatomy 5(3-
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United States History Certificate M
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faculty members, at least one from
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HST 697 Special Studies Colloquium
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Supporting Coursework (6 credit hou
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2. An overall GPA of 3.5 or a 3.5 G
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AMD 547 Functional Apparel Design 3
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GRN 631 Gerontology: Theory and Pra
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Department of Management (MGT) Coll
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MKT 633 Risk-based Logistics Networ
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Admission Requirements, Retention &
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Upon completion of coursework, qual
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MTH 656 Teaching & Learning Mathema
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STA 686 Multivariate Analysis 3(3-0
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Course Descriptions: MUS MUS 502 Fo
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MUS 791 Introduction to Music Resea
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Option 3 - Physical Education: Coac
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PES 672 Statistics for Physical Edu
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PHY 644 Quantum Mechanics II 3(3-0)
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1. complete 6 additional hours of g
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Certificate of Professional Develop
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Department of Psychology (PSY) Coll
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Degree Requirements Required Course
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School Psychology Training Model: S
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Required Courses VII (9 hours) Meth
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PSY 656 Advanced Intellectual Asses
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Department of Recreation, Parks, an
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RPL 610 Leisure Research 1(1-0) Int
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PHA 630 Clinical Procedures I 3(2-2
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Second Year III - Spring (17 hours)
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PTH 832 Clinical Education IV 12(Sp
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SOC 602 Professional Seminar 3(3-0)
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Electives (3 hours) Select from the
Page 197 and 198:
Page 199 and 200:
Course Descriptions: ECE ECE 625 Fo
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EDU 651 Supervision of Student and
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Interdisciplinary and Interdepartme
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Concentrations Select one of the fo
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Note: Seminar Topics for seminars l
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Master of Science in Administration
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General Administration Concentratio
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Required Courses II (3 hours) Selec
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PSC 711 - Public Personnel Administ
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Required Courses (15-18 hours) BIS
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Course Descriptions: MSA MSA 501 Ma
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Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in the
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Interdisciplinary Courses These cou
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4. 5. The Teacher Education and Pro
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2.2.3 Students individually and col
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f) Requirement to complete coursewo
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5.4 Appeals 5.4.1 The following mat
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6.3.3 The instructor has the right
Page 237 and 238:
Code of Student Rights, Responsibil
Page 239 and 240:
Industrial Management and Technolog
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Graduate Bulletin - Central Michigan University

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