business education - of UH System Repository - University of Hawaii

93V Cooperative Education (1-4)
Prerequisite: Consent of the program coordinator
A cooperative educational program between
business and college which integrates classroom
learning with supervised practical experience for
bookkeeping and accounting curriculums.
There will be weekly group discussions and
scheduled personal conferences relevant to
student's work experience. Students enrolling
should schedule their classes so that either their
entire morning or afternoon hours are available
for work experience of approximately 15 to 20
hours a week at prevailing wage rates. May be
repeated for credit.
201 Elementary Accounting I (3)
3 hours per week
Prerequisite: Satisfactory performance on math
placement test or satisfactory completion of
MATH 01
Introduction to accounting theory and methods
used to record and report financial information;
study of methods used to measure the assets,
liabilities, and ownership equity of business
organizations.
202 Elementary Accounting II (3)
3 hours per week
Prerequisite: ACC 201
Introduction to methods for evaluating
management performance, including the preparation
of funds statements, cost accounting,
capital budgeting, break-even analysis, and
analysis of financial statements.
AMERICAN STUDIES (AMST)
201 Introduction to American Civilization I (3)
3 hours lecture per week
Central themes of American life and experience
studied in the perspectives of history, literature,
and the social sciences. Emphasis on individualism
and the American character.
202 Introduction to American Civilization I1(3)
3 hours lecture per week
Central themes of American life and experience
studied in the perspectives of history, literature,
and the social sciences. Emphasis on majority
views of majority America.
211 Contemporary American Issues (3)
3 hours lecture per week
Contemporary American issues as a multidisciplinary
introduction to the major social, political,
and economic issues in contemporary American
society.
212 Contemporary American Issues II (3)
3 hours lecture per week
Contemporary American issues as a multidisciplinary
introduction to the major social, political,
and economic issues in contemporary American
society.
ANTHROPOLOGY (ANTH)
150 Human Adaptations (Introduction to
Anthropology) (3)
3 hours per week
Human variation, physical and cultural,
examined for its possible survival under particular
conditions from prehistoric times to present.
How various ways of life and physical characteristics
are adaptive or maladaptive.
200 Cultural Anthropology (3)
3 hours per week
Nature of culture, basic concepts for analyzing
cultural behavior, patterning, integration, dynamics
of culture, culture and the individual.
235 Introduction to Pacific Island Peoples:
Adventures in Paradise (3)
3 hours per week
A comparison of selected Pacific island cultures
in Polynesia, Micronesia, and Melanesia
including the traditional Hawaiian culture.
ART (ART)
100B Ceramics and Macrame (1)
6 hours lab per week for 5 weeks
An exploration of the crafts of ceramics and
macrame. Credit cannot count towards major
requirements in art. Cannot be audited.
100C Jewelry (1)
6 hours lab per week for 5 weeks
An exploration of the crafts of silversmithing and
enameling. Credit cannot count towards major
requirements in art. Cannot be audited.
100D Textile Crafts (1)
6 hours lab per week for 5 weeks
An exploration of the crafts of textile silk screening,
weaving, batik, and tie dye. Credit cannot
count towards major requirements in art. Cannot
be audited.
101 Introduction to the Visual Arts (3)
3 hours per week
Nature of visual art and its expression in various
forms. Lectures and demonstrations. Mandatory
for Art majors.
105 Elementary Studio — Ceramics (3)
6 hours per week
Introduction to ceramic forms using hand building
techniques, surface treatment, and glaze
techniques. Studio experience mainly for nonart
majors. Lectures and projects. Credit cannot
count towards major requirements in art. Cannot
be audited.
107 Elementary Studio — Photography (3)
6 hours per week
Studio experience mainly for nonart majors.
Lectures and projects. Credit cannot count
towards major requirements in art. Student must
have own camera with adjustable speed and
aperture setting. Cannot be audited.
108 Elementary Studio — Drawing and Painting
(3)
6 hours per week
Studio experience mainly for nonart majors.
Lectures and projects. Credit cannot count
towards major requirements in art. Cannot be
audited.
113 Foundation Studio "A" (3)
6 hours per week
Recommended Preparation: ART 101 (may be
taken concurrently)
Emphasis on perception: visual responses to
nature, materials, techniques, modes of representation.
Problems in two and three dimensions
involving drawing, painting, sculpture, design,
and construction. Recommended to be taken
concurrently with ART 115. Cannot be audited.
114 Foundation Studio "B" (3)
6 hours per week
Recommended Preparation: ART 101 (may be
taken concurrently)
Emphasis on light: environmental,general intensity,
value range, sources, chiaroscuro, pattern,
principles of color. Problems in two or three
dimensions involving drawing, painting, sculpture,
and design. Recommended to be taken
concurrently with ART 116. Cannot be audited.
115 Foundation Studio "C" (3)
6 hours per week
Recommended Preparation: ART 101 (may be
taken concurrently)
Emphasis on basic two-dimensional design concepts,
elements, and principles of organization
on their conscious control and manipulation in
problematic situations. Recommended to be
taken concurrently with ART 113. Cannot be
audited.
116 Foundation Studio "D" (3)
6 hours per week
Recommended Preparation: ART 101 (may be
taken concurrently)
Emphasis on three-dimensional visualization and
tactile exploration of form, environments, and
ideas through a variety of approaches, tools,
processes, and materials. Recommended to be
taken concurrently with ART 114. Cannot be
audited.
22
207 Photography Studio I (3)
6 hours per week
Prerequisite: ART 101 (may be taken concurrently)
Basic techniques of photography. The camera as a
tool for communication. Assumes no previous
knowledge of photography. Student is required
to have camera with adjustable speed and aperture
settings. Cannot be audited.
213 Drawing (3) - To be offered spring, 1980
6 hours per week
Prerequisites: ART 101 and ART 113
Recommended Preparation: ART 114, 115, and
116 and/or consent of instructor
Development of the following ideas: emphasis
on two-dimensional visualization and rendering
of form, spaces, and ideas through a variety of
approaches and media.
223 Painting (3)
9 hours per week
Prerequisite: ART 101
Corequisites: ART 113,114,115,116 or permission
of instructor
An introductory painting course exploring traditional
and experimental techniques and ideas
about painting.
243 Beginning Ceramics (3)
6 hours per week
Prerequisite: ART 101
Introduction to ceramic forms using hand building
techniques, surface treatment, and glaze
techniques. Cannot be audited.
270 Aspects of European/American Art (3)
3 hours lecture per week
Recommended Preparation: ART 101 (may be
taken concurrently)
Major developments in the arts of Europe and
America.
280 Aspects of Asian Art (3)
3 hours per week; offered spring semester only
Recommended Preparation: ART 101 (may be
taken concurrently)
Major developments in the arts of India, China,
Japan, Korea, and Southeast Asia. A chronological
and comparative study.
BAKING (BAKE)
60 Hotel and Restaurant Baking (4)
2 hours lecture, 6 hours lab per week
Study of hotel and restaurant baking, including
description of ingredients, scaling, formulas. Students
produce yeast products, quick breads,
cakes, cookies, pies and pastries. Students also
participate in cake decorating and in production
of other confectionery products for consumption
in food service establishments.
BIOLOGY (BIOL)
20 Beginning Biology (3)
3 hours per week
A nonlaboratory course covering the cell, representative
plants and animals, mammalian
structure and function, heredity and evolution.
22 Human Anatomy and Physiology (3)
3 hours per week
The structure and function of the human body,
including reproduction. A nonlaboratory course
designed for students with no previous work in
chemistry or physics.
130 Anatomy and Physiology (4)
4 hours per week
A basic course in the structure and function of
the human body, including principles of cellular
function and basic biochemistry. No chemistry
or physics prerequisites.
130L Anatomy and Physiology Lab (1)
3 hours per week
Credit or concurrent enrollment in BIOL 130
preferred
Gross and miscroscopic anatomy of the human
body with special emphasis upon the skeleton,
muscles, heart and blood vessels, and the nervous
system.