transfer agreement 2007-08 state 2007-08.pdfeced 1010 introduction to early childhood 2 eced 2015...

TRANSFER AGREEMENT

2007-08

Volunteer State Community College

Tennessee Technological University

Use this as a guide to make your way through Volunteer State Community College and planyour future at Tennessee Technological University.

CONTENTS

Transfer Agreement Policies iAdmissions Standards iApplication iiExpenses iiScholarship Information iiUndergraduate Colleges and Departments iiiQuestions Directory iiiCollege of Agricultural and Human Sciences 3College of Arts and Sciences 5College of Business 9College of Education 17College of Engineering 24School of Interdisciplinary Studies 31ROTC 32

Application1. Complete the Undergraduate Application form. Submit

the form and a nonrefundable $15 application fee to theOffice of Admissions, Tennessee TechnologicalUniversity, P. O. Box 5006, Cookeville, Tennessee 38505.The application deadline date is two (2) weeks before thefirst day of registration.

2. Request each institution previously attended to sendofficial transcripts of all work completed and a partialtranscript if presently enrolled in another institution.Request the sending of a final transcript when all work iscompleted. Transcripts of all work attempted at thecollege level must be furnished.

3. The official grade point average will be computed on hoursand grades earned at all previous colleges or universities.Credit is transferred with the grade made in the course. Forexample, an “A” is transferred as an “A” and an “F” istransferred as an “F.”

4. Students who have attempted fewer than 60 semesterhours of college credit must also submit high schooltranscripts, and those who have not completed collegecredit Math or English courses must follow COMPASS/ASSET testing guidelines. Students who have attemptedfewer than 12 semester hours must also submit ACTscores.

5. All non-commuting single freshmen and sophomores mustlive in university housing.

6. The applicant will be notified of the admission status afterall credentials have been received and evaluated. Tentativeadmission may be granted on the basis of partial transcriptsif the quality of work is clearly acceptable. Final admissionis granted only after all official transcripts and credentialsare received. Upon acceptance the student will be sent aLetter of Admission.

If you would like to visit Tennessee Technological University at anytime, please contact the Admissions Office between 8:00 - 4:30Monday through Friday. For additional information, please contactthe Office of Admissions at 931-372-3888 or toll-free 1-800-255-8881.

Expenses

For the current list of current fees, check the Bursar's web site atwww.tntech.edu/bursar/

Scholarship InformationScholarship opportunities are available for transfer students. Forscholarship information, check the scholarship web site atwww.tntech.edu/scholarships/ The scholarship deadline date isDecember for the next academic year.

ii

Undergraduate Colleges and Departments

College of Agricultural and Human Sciences College of EducationSchool of Agriculture Counseling and PsychologySchool of Human Ecology Curriculum and InstructionSchool of Nursing Exercise Science, Physical Education and Wellness

Music and ArtCollege of Arts and Sciences

Biology College of EngineeringChemistry Chemical EngineeringComputer Science Civil and Environmental EngineeringEarth Sciences Electrical and Computer EngineeringEnglish and Communications Industrial and Systems EngineeringForeign Languages Mechanical EngineeringHistory Manufacturing and Industrial TechnologyMathematicsPhysics School of Interdisciplinary StudiesSociology and Political Science

College of BusinessAccountingDecision Sciences and ManagementEconomics, Finance and Marketing

Questions? Then ContactAcademic Records Records & Registration, Derryberry Hall 102 372-3317Admissions Admissions Office, Derryberry Hall 209 372-3888Athletics Athletics, Hooper Eblen 300 372-3940Auto Registration Safety & Security, University Services 101 372-3234Bills Business Office, Derryberry Hall 100 372-3311Books and Supplies University Store, University Center G-7 372-3131College of

Agricultural and Human Sciences Dean's Office, South Hall 102 372-3149Arts and Sciences Dean's Office, Henderson Hall 202 372-3118

Student Success Center Henderson Hall 202 372-3610Business Dean's Office, Johnson Hall 101 372-3372

Student Success Center Johnson Hall 107 372-3371Education Dean's Office, T. J. Farr 100 372-3124

Advising Center T.J. Farr Builing 103 372-6336Engineering Dean's Office, Clement Hall 201 372-3172

Counseling Counseling Center, University Center 307 372-3331Financial Aid Financial Aid Office, University Center 214 372-3073Fraternities Student Organizations Office, University Center 234 372-3236Housing Office of Residential Life, University Center 339 372-3414Religious Opportunity Student Organizations Office, University Center 234 372-3236School of Interdisciplinary Studies Dean's Office, Henderson Hall Room 3 372-3394School of Nursing Kristi Loftis, Academic Advisor, Jere Whitson 131F 372-3229Student Government Student Organizations Office, University Center 234 372-3236Student Organizations Student Organizations Office, University Center 234 372-3236Teacher Certification College of Education, Bartoo Hall 301 372-3170Veteran Certification Records & Registration, Derryberry Hall 102 372-3317

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1

(Alphabetized by Major)

Accounting ........................................................................................................................ 8Banking (VSCC), Finance (TTU) ...................................................................................... 15Chemical Engineering ....................................................................................................... 24Child Development and Family Studies (Non-Licensure) .................................................. 3Civil and Environmental Engineering ............................................................................... 25Comprehensive Special Education (K-12 Licensure) ........................................................ 18Computer Engineering ...................................................................................................... 26Criminal Justice .................................................................................................................. 6Early Childhood Education (PreK-4 Licensure) ................................................................ 19Economics ........................................................................................................................ 13Electrical Engineering ....................................................................................................... 27Finance ............................................................................................................................. 15General Management (Business Management Option BUMA) ......................................... 9Human Resource Management (Business Management Option BUHR) ......................... 11Industrial Engineering ...................................................................................................... 28Industrial Technology ...................................................................................................... 30Interdisciplinary Studies .................................................................................................. 31Management Information Systems (Business Management Option BUIN) ..................... 10Marketing ......................................................................................................................... 16Mechanical Engineering ................................................................................................... 29Modified Special Education (K-12) .................................................................................. 17Multidisciplinary Studies: Human Learning (K-8 Licensure) .......................................... 21Multidisciplinary Studies: Middle School (5-8 Licensure) .............................................. 22Nursing .............................................................................................................................. 4Production/Operations Management (Business Management Option BUPR) ................ 12Psychology ........................................................................................................................ 3ROTC ............................................................................................................................... 32Secondary Education, (7-12 Licensure) ............................................................................ 23Social Work ........................................................................................................................ 7Sociology ........................................................................................................................... 5

2

8/07

(Alphabetized by College)

College of Agricultural and Human SciencesSchool of Human Ecology

Child and Family Studies (Non-Licensure) .............................................................................................. 3School of Nursing

Pre-Nursing ............................................................................................................................................. 4College of Arts and Sciences

Department of Counseling and PsychologyPsychology ............................................................................................................................................... 5

Department of Sociology and PhilosophySociology .................................................................................................................................................. 6Criminal Justice ........................................................................................................................................ 7Social Work ............................................................................................................................................. 8

College of BusinessDepartment of Accounting

Accounting ............................................................................................................................................... 9Department of Decision Sciences and Management

General Management (Business Management Option BUMA) ........................................................... 10Human Resource Management (Business Management Option BUHR) ............................................ 12Management Information Systems (Business Management Option BUIN) ......................................... 11Production/Operations Management (Business Management Option BUPR) ..................................... 13

Department of Economics, Finance, and MarketingEconomics .............................................................................................................................................. 14Finance .................................................................................................................................................. 15Marketing ............................................................................................................................................... 16

College of EducationAdmission to Teacher Education ............................................................................................................... 17Department of Curriculum and Instruction

Comprehensive Special Education (K-12) ............................................................................................. 19Modified Special Education (K-12) ....................................................................................................... 18Early Childhood Education, Pre K-4, Early Childhood Education PreK-1 ............................................ 20Multidisciplinary Studies: Human Learning (K-8 Licensure) .................................................................... 21Multidisciplinary Studies: Middle School (5-8 Licensure) .....................................................................................22Secondary Education (7-12) .................................................................................................................. 23

College of EngineeringDepartment of Chemical Engineering ........................................................................................................ 24Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering ................................................................................. 25Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ........................................................................... 26-27Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering ................................................................................... 28Department of Mechanical Engineering .................................................................................................... 29Department of Manufacturing and Industrial Technology ......................................................................... 30

School of Interdisciplinary Studies .................................................................................................................. 31ROTC ........................................................................................................................................................... 32

8/07

3

SCHOOL OF HUMAN ECOLOGYCHILD DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY RELATIONS

(Leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree, Non-Licensure)

VOLUNTEER STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Freshman YearENGL 1010 English Composition I 3ECED 1010 Introduction to Early Childhood 2ECED 2015 Early Childhood Curriculum 3ECED 2010 Safe, Health, Learning Environments 3ECED 2030 Infant & Toddler Care 3ART or MUS 1030 Art or Music Appreciation 3BIOL 1030 Essentials of Biology 4MATH 3COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication or

Public Speaking 3

Total 27

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. Sue Bailey, Human Ecology - South Hall 105, Phone: (931) 372-3157

Transition Summer-TTUENGL 1020 Writing II 3HEC 1030 Introduction to Nutrition 2

Total 5

Junior YearENGL 2130, 2230, or 2330 3HIST 2010, 2020 American History I, II 6Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3CHEM 1310, GEOL 1310, PHYS 1310 9HEC (CFS) 1010 Life Span Development 3HEC 1500 Personal Development &

Relationships 2CFS 2410 Practicum: Young Children with

Special Needs 1HEC (CFS) 3600 Family, Community, & Professional

Partnerships 2ECSP 3000 Curriculum for Infants, Toddlers &

Preschoolers 2ECSP 3200 Procedures for Infants, Toddlers &

Preschoolers 3ECSP 3210 Practicum: Procedures for Infants,

Toddlers & Preschoolers 2FOED 2010 Intro to Teaching & Technology 3HEC 2500 Creative Play 2HEC 3500 Development: Middle Childhood/

Adolescence 3Total 44

Students must complete 60 hours at senior institution with 36 hours of upper-division credit at the 3000-4000 level.

Sophomore YearHED 200 First Aid & Safety CPR 3SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3ECED 2020 Infant, Toddler, Child Dev. 3ECED 2040 Family Dynamics & Comm. Involvement 3ECED 2060 Developmental of Exceptional Children 3ECED 2070 Development Assessment 3ECED 2080 Language & Literacy in ECED 3ECED 2085 Math & Science in ECED 3ECED 2130 Clinical Practicum I 2ECED 2140 Clinical Practicum II 2ECED 2150 Clinical Practicum III 2HED 120 Intro to Wellness 3

Total 33

Senior YearHEC 1020 Social Intelligence 1HEC 2031 Aspects of Dress 3HEC 2041 Aspects of Housing and Furnishings 3HEC 3000 Consumer Economics 2HEC 3520 Parenting & Child Guidance 2HEC 4000 Prof. Integration & Comm. Techniques 1HEC 4600 Family Development and Relationships 3HEC 4610 Families: Normative/Catastrophic Issues 3HEC 4990 Internship 8ECSP 4000 Developmentally Appropriate Practices:

Birth - Preschool 4HEC 3700 Development: Young Adulthood/Aging 3ECSP 4300 Assessment of Young Children 3

Total 36

4

8/07

SCHOOL OF NURSINGNURSING (B.S.N.)


Freshman Year F SPBIOL 2010, 2020 Human Anatomy & Phys. I, II 4 4COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication or

Public Speaking 3 0ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3MATH 1530 Elementary Statistics 0 3PSY 101 General Psychology 0 3SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 0Elective1 3 1

Total 16 14

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Kristi Loftis, Jere Whitson Building 131F, Phone (931) 372-3229

Transition Summer-TTUHEC 2020 Nutrition 3NURS 2300 Intro to Prof Nursing 2

Total 5

Junior YearNURS 3220 Fundamentals of Nursing 3NURS 3230 Pharmacological Concepts in Nursing I 2NURS 3250 Med/Surg Nurs I 4NURS 3280 Med/Surg Nurs I: Lab 3NURS 3281 Health Assessment & Promotion 3NURS 3360 Med/Surg Nurs II 5NURS 3361 Med/Surg Nurs II: Lab 3NURS 3370 Mental Health Nursing 3NURS 3371 Mental Health Nursing: Lab 2NURS 3380 Pathophysiological Processes for the

Professional Nurse 3

Total 31

1Courses must be selected from the VSCC/TTU Transfer Equivalency table http://www.tntech.edu/transfer/equivalency_tables.htm.2Courses must be selected from the General Education list.

Admission to Upper Division Nursing at TTU is not automatic. Enrollment is limited and competitive. Application for UpperDivision Nursing must be made directly with the School of Nursing in addition to application to the University. Applicationswill be available July 1 through September 1 for spring admission and December 1 through February 1 for fall admission.


Sophomore Year F SPBIOL 2230 Microbiology 0 4CHEM 1110, 1120 General Chemistry I, II 4 4ENGL Literature 3 0HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3Humanities/Fine Arts Electives2 3 3Elective1 3 0

Total 16 14

Senior YearNURS 4000 Women's/Perinatal Nursing 3NURS 4001 Women's/Perinatal Nursing: Lab 2NURS 4100 Nurs Care of Children 3NURS 4101 Nurs Care of Children: Lab 2NURS 4230 Pharmacological Concepts in Nursing II 2NURS 4300 Research in Health Care 3NURS 4350 Health Care of Communities 4NURS 4351 Health Care of Communities: Lab 3NURS 4450 Leadership & Management 3NURS 4451 Leadership & Management: Lab 4

Total 29

8/07

5

Freshman Year F SPENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3PSY 101 General Psychology 3 0BIOL 1010, 1020 orIntroduction to Biology I, IIBIOL 1110, 1120 General Biology I, II 4 4MATH 1530 or 1130 3 0COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication or

Public Speaking 3 0Electives 0 4PSY Elective1 0 3

Total 16 14

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYProgram Representative: Dr. L. W. Giesbrecht-Bettoli, MH 236, Phone: (931) 372-3563

Junior YearPSY 3010 Statistics & Experimental Design 3PSY 3110 Experimental Psychology 4PSY 3200 or Developmental PsychologyPSY 3300 Social Psychology 3PSY 4050 Learning and Cognition 3PSY 4130 Physiological Psychology 3PSY 4150 Psychology of Personality 3Electives 11

Total 30

1Select a psychology course listed on the VSCC/TTU Transfer Equivalency Table.2Courses must be selected from the VSCC/TTU Transfer Equivalency table http://www.tntech.edu/transfer/equivalency_tables.htm.


Sophomore Year F SPENGL Literature 0 3HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3Humanities/Fine Arts Electives 3 3Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3 0Electives2 6 6

Total 15 15

Senior YearPSY 3140, 3150, 3160 or 4140 3PSY 4930, 4931 Senior Thesis 6PSY Elective (upper division) 9Electives 12

Total 30

DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGY

PSYCHOLOGY


6

8/07

Freshman Year F SPCOM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication or

Public Speaking 0 3ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 0 3Foreign Language 2 3 0Natural Science 4 4Sociology Course1 0 3Elective3 1 0

Total 14 16

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. James Raymondo, Department Chair - Daniel Hall 307, Phone: (931) 372-3437

Junior YearANTH 1100 Introduction to Anthropology 3SOC 3900 Introduction to Social Research 3SOC 3910 Social Science Statistical Analysis 3SOC 3100 Sociological Theories 3Sociology course 3Sociology (approved upper-division course) 3Anthropology course 3Philosophy course 3Electives 6

Total 30

1Choose from SOC 102, 204, or 250.2The minimum is a course in a specific language.3Courses must be selected from the VSCC/TTU Transfer Equivalency table http://www.tntech.edu/transfer/equivalency_tables.htm.


Sophomore Year F SPENGL Literature 3 0HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3MATH 3 0PHIL 1030 Introduction to Philosophy 0 3Sociology Course1 0 3Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 0 3Electives3 6 3

Total 15 15

Senior YearSOC 4920 or Data Analysis and ManagementSOC 4930 Field Research Methods 3Sociology (approved upper-division courses) 9Electives 15SOC 4999 Senior Seminar 3

Total 30

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY

SOCIOLOGY


8/07

7

Freshman Year F SPBIOL 1010, 1020 Introduction to Biology I, II orCHEM 1110, 1120 General Chemistry I, II 4 4COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication

Public Speaking 0 3ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3MATH 3 0Foreign Language 2 3 0ART or MUS 1030 0 3Electives1 1 3

Total 14 16

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. Henry Mannle, Sociology Department - Daniel Hall 321, Phone: (931) 372-3816

Junior YearCJ 2660 Criminology 3CJ 2700 Introduction to Law Enforcement 3CJ 2850 Criminal Law and Procedure 3CJ 3610 Criminal Justice Administration 3CJ 3650 Juvenile Deliquency 3SOC 3900 Introduction to Social Research 3SOC 3910 Social Science Statistical Analysis 3SOC 3100 Sociological Theories 3Sociology (approved upper-division course) 3Criminal Justice (approved upper-division courses) 6

Total 33

1Courses must be selected from the VSCC/TTU Transfer Equivalency table http://www.tntech.edu/transfer/equivalency_tables.htm.

2The minimum is a course in a specific language.


Sophomore Year F SPENGL Literature 3 0HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3PHIL 1030 Introduction to Philosophy 3 0POL 200 American Gov't and Politics 0 3PSY 101 General Psychology 0 3SOC 101, 102 Intro To Sociology,

Social Problems 3 3Electives1 3 3

Total 15 15

Senior YearSOC 4920 or Data Analysis and ManagementSOC 4930 Field Research 3Sociology (approved upper-division courses) 6CJ 4660 Corrections 3Criminal Justice (approved upper-division course) 3Science 4Electives 5SOC 4999 Senior Seminar 3

Total 27

SOCIOLOGYOPTION: CRIMINAL JUSTICE


8

8/07

Freshman Year F SPBIOL 1010, 1020 Introduction to Biology I, II 4 4COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication

Public Speaking 0 3ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3MATH 3 0SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 0 3Foreign Language2 3 0Electives1 2 2

Total 15 15

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. James Raymondo, Department Chair - Daniel Hall 307, Phone: (931) 372-3437

Junior YearSW 1800 Introduction to Social Work 3SW 4100 Probation and Parole 3SOC 3900 Introduction to Social Research 3SOC 3910 Social Science Statistical Analysis 3SOC 3100 Sociological Theories 3Sociology course 3Sociology (upper level course) 3ANTH 1100 Introduction to Anthropology 3PSY Course 3Elective 3

Total 30


2The minimum is a course in a specific language.3Fine arts elective, choose from: ART 1030, MUS 1030 or THEA 1030.4Choose from SOC 102, 204, or 250.


Sophomore Year F SPENGL Literature 3 0HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3POL 200 American Gov't and Politics 0 3PSY 101 General Psychology 3 0Sociology Courses4 3 3PHIL 1030 Introduction to Philosophy 0 3Humanities/Fine Arts Elective3 3 0Elective1 0 3

Total 15 15

Senior YearSOC 4920 or Data Analysis and ManagementSOC 4930 Field Research 3SW 4120 Treatment Methods 3SW 4900 Internship 3PHIL 2250 Introductory Ethics 3Sociology (upper level courses) 6Electives 9SOC 4999 Senior Seminar 3

Total 30

SOCIOLOGYOPTION: SOCIAL WORK


8/07

9

COLLEGE OF BUSINESSDEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING

ACCOUNTING


Sophomore Year F SPACT 201, 202 Principles of Accounting I, II 3 3ECO 211, 212 Principles of Economics I, II 3 3ENGL Literature 3 0HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3Non-Business Electives2 0 3Humanities/Fine Arts Electives3 3 3

Total 15 15

Senior YearBMGT 4930 Business Strategy 3DS 3620 Management Science 3ECON 3320, 3810 or 3820 3FIN 3210 Principles of Managerial Finance 3LAW 3810 Legal Environment of Business 3MKT 3400 Principles of Marketing 3Accounting Electives4 6Business Elective5 3Non-Business Elective 3

Total 30

Freshman Year F SPCIS 100 Computer Technology & Apps 0 3COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication

Public Speaking 3 0ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3MATH 1130, 1830 College Algebra; Intuitive Calc. 3 3Natural Science1 4 4Non-Business Electives2 1 3

Total 14 16

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. Dan Fesler, Interim Department Chairperson - Johnson Hall 210, Phone: (931) 372-3358

Junior YearACCT 3170, 3180 Financial & Reporting Accounting I, II 6ACCT 3210 Cost Accounting 3ACCT 3330 Federal Taxation I 3ACCT 3620 Auditing I 3BMGT 3510 Mgt & Organization Behavior 3DS 3520 Operations Management 3DS 3840 Management Information Systems 3ECON 3610 Business Statistics I 3Communication Elective6 3

Total 30

1 Natural science, choose from: BIOL 1010-1020 or BIOL 1110-1120; CHEM 1110-1120; PHYS 2010-2020; or GEOL 1040-1050.2 Courses must be selected from the VSCC/TTU Transfer Equivalency table http://www.tntech.edu/transfer/equivalency_tables.htm.3 Choose ART 1030, MUS 1030, PHIL 1030 or THEA 1030.4 Select two courses:

ACCT 4230 Advanced Managerial AccountingACCT 4340 Tax Management for EntitiesACCT 4410 Financial Accounting and Reporting IIIACCT 4530 Governmental and Not-for-Profit AccountingACCT 4650 E-Business Risk and ControlsACCT 4750 Auditing in an ADP EnvironmentACCT 4800 Internship in Accounting

5 Elective courses must be selected in consultation with the advisor.6 SPCH 2410 or PC 2500 if not taken as part of the General Education Core Communication requirement, ENGL 3250, ENGL

4970; MIT 4010; SPCH 3130, SPCH 3630, SPCH 4430, SPCH 4620, SPCH 4630; or foreign language 1010 or 1020.


10

8/07



Total 14 16

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. Curtis Armstrong, Interim Department Chairperson - Johnson Hall 306, Phone: (931) 372-3160

Junior YearBMGT 3510 Mgt. & Organization Behavior 3BMGT 3600 International Management 3BMGT 3630 Human Resource Management 3DS 3620 Management Science 3DS 3810 Bus. Appl. of Microcomputers 3DS 3841 Mgt. Information Systems 3ECON 3610 Business Statistics I 3FIN 3210 Principles of Managerial Finance 3MKT 3400 Principles of Marketing 3Business Electives4 3

Total 30

1 Natural science, choose from: BIOL 1010-1020, BIOL 1110-1120, CHEM 1110-1120, PHYS 2010-2020, or GEOL 1040-1050.2Courses must be selected from the VSCC/TTU Transfer Equivalency table http://www.tntech.edu/transfer/equivalency_tables.htm.3 Fine arts electives, choose one from: ART 1030, MUS 1030, PHIL 1030 or THEA 1030.4 Elective courses must be selected in consultation with the advisor.


Sophomore Year F SPACT 201, 202 Principles of Accounting I, II 3 3ECO 211, 212 Principles of Economics I, II 3 3ENGL Literature 3 0HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3Non-Business Elective2 0 3Humanities/Fine Arts Electives3 3 3

Total 15 15

Senior YearBMGT 4410 Conflict Management & Negotiation 3BMGT 4520 Applied Management Skills 3BMGT 4930 Business Strategy 3DS 3520 Operations Management 3ECON 3320, 3810 or 3820 3LAW 3810 Legal Environment of Business 3BMGT Electives 6Non-Business Elective4 6

Total 30

DEPARTMENT OF DECISION SCIENCES AND MANAGEMENT

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - GENERAL MANAGEMENT(Option BUMA)


8/07

11


BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS(Option BUIN )




Total 14 16


Junior YearBMGT 3510 Mgmt. and Organization Behavior 3DS 3520 Operations Management 3DS 3620 Management Science 3DS 3810 Bus. Appl. of Microcomputers 3DS 3830 COBOL Programming for Business 3DS 3841 Mgt. Information Systems 3DS 3850 Advanced Bus. Data Processing 3ECON 3610 Business Statistics I 3FIN 3210 Principles of Managerial Finance 3MKT 3400 Principles of Marketing 3

Total 30

1 Natural science, choose from: BIOL 1010-1020 or BIOL 1110-1120; CHEM 1110-1120; PHYS 2010-2020; or GEOL 1040-1050.2Courses must be selected from the VSCC/TTU Transfer Equivalency table http://www.tntech.edu/transfer/equivalency_tables.htm.3 Fine arts electives, choose one from: ART 1030, MUS 1030, PHIL 1030 or THEA 1030.4 Elective courses must be selected in consultation with the advisor.



Total 15 15

Senior YearBMGT 3630 Human Resource Management 3BMGT 4930 Business Strategy 3DS 3860 Business Database Management 3DS 4330 Management Systems Analysis 3DS 4250 Business Data Communications 3ECON 3320, 3810 or 3820 3LAW 3810 Legal Environment of Business 3Business Electives4 3Non-Business Electives4 6

Total 30

12

8/07


BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT(Option BUHR)




Total 14 16


Junior YearBMGT 3510 Mgmt. & Organization Behavior 3BMGT 3600 International Management 3BMGT 3630 Human Resource Management 3DS 3620 Management Science 3DS 3810 Bus. Appl. of Microcomputers 3DS 3841 Mgmt. Information Systems 3ECON 3610 Business Statistics I 3FIN 3210 Principles of Managerial Finance 3LAW 3810 Legal Environment of Business 3MKT 3400 Principles of Marketing 3

Total 30

1 Natural science, choose from: BIOL 1010-1020 or BIOL 1110-1120, CHEM 1110-1120, PHYS 2010-2020, or GEOL 1040-1050.2Courses must be selected from the VSCC/TTU Transfer Equivalency table http://www.tntech.edu/transfer/equivalency_tables.htm.3 Fine arts electives, choose one from: ART 1030, MUS 1030, PHIL 1030 or THEA 1030.4 Elective courses must be selected in consultation with the advisor.



Total 15 15

Senior YearBMGT 4120 Compensation Administration 3BMGT 4410 Conflict Management & Negotiation 3BMGT 4520 Applied Management Skills 3BMGT 4610 Leadership & Employee Development 3BMGT 4930 Business Strategy 3DS 3520 Operations Management 3ECON 3320, 3810 or 3820 3Business Electives4 3Non-Business Electives4 6

Total 30

8/07

13


BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - PRODUCTION/OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT(Option BUPR)



Public Speaking 3 0ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3MATH 1130, 1830 College Alg.; Intuitive Calculus 3 3Natural Science1 4 4Non-Business Electives2 1 3

Total 14 16


Junior YearACCT 3210 Cost Accounting 3BMGT 3510 Mgmt. & Organization Behavior 3BMGT 3630 Human Resource Management 3DS 3520 Operations Management 3DS 3540 Quality and Productivity Systems 3DS 3620 Management Science 3DS 3841 Mgmt. Information Systems 3ECON 3610 Business Statistics I 3FIN 3210 Principles of Managerial Finance 3MKT 3400 Principles of Marketing 3

Total 30




Total 15 15

Senior YearBMGT 4410 Conflict Management & Negotiation 3BMGT 4930 Business Strategy 3ECON 3320, 3810 or 3820 3LAW 3810 Legal Environment of Business 3Business Electives4 6DS/BMGT Electives4 6ISE/MIT Electives4 6

Total 30

14

8/07



Total 14 16

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. Steve Isbell, Interim Department Chairperson - Johnson Hall 216, Phone: (931) 372-3745

Junior YearBMGT 3510 Mgmt. & Organization Behavior 3DS 3520 Operations Management 3DS 3620 Management Science 3DS 3841 Mgmt. Information Systems 3ECON 3320 Money and Banking 3ECON 3610 Business Statistics I 3ECON 3810 Intermediate Microeconomics 3ECON 3820 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3FIN 3210 Principles of Managerial Finance 3LAW 3810 Legal Environment of Business 3

Total 30




Total 15 15

Senior YearBMGT 4930 Business Strategy 3ECON 3830 Managerial Economics 3ECON 4510 or International Trade and Finance orFIN 4910 Multinational Financial Mgt. 3MKT 3400 Principles of Marketing 3Business Electives4 3Economics Electives4 9Non-Business Electives4 6

Total 30

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS, FINANCE, AND MARKETING

ECONOMICS


8/07

15


Public Speaking 3 0ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3MATH 1130, 1830College Algebra; Intuitive Calc. 3 3Natural Science1 4 4Non-Business Electives2 1 3

Total 14 16


Junior YearBMGT 3510 Mgmt. and Organization Behavior 3DS 3520 Operations Management 3DS 3620 Management Science 3DS 3841 Mgmt. Information Systems 3ECON 3320, 3810 or 3820 3ECON 3610 Business Statistics I 3FIN 3210 Principles of Managerial Finance 3FIN 3220 Intermediate Financial Mgt. 3FIN 3830 Fundamentals of Investment 3LAW 3810 Legal Environment of Business 3

Total 30

1 Natural science, choose from: BIOL 1010-1020 or BIOL 1110-1120; CHEM 1110-1120; PHYS 2010-2020: or GEOL 1040-1050.2Courses must be selected from the VSCC/TTU Transfer Equivalency table http://www.tntech.edu/transfer/equivalency_tables.htm.3 Fine arts electives, choose one from: ART 1030, MUS 1030, PHIL 1030 or THEA 1030.4 Elective courses must be selected in consultation with the advisor.



Total 15 15

Senior YearBMGT 4930 Business Strategy 3FIN 4230 Adv. Financial Decision Analysis 3ECON 4510 or International Trade and Finance orFIN 4910 Multinational Financial Mgt. 3MKT 3400 Principles of Marketing 3Business Electives4 3Finance Electives4 9Non-Business Electives4 6

Total 30

FINANCE


16

8/07

MARKETING



Total 15 15

Senior YearBMGT 4930 Business Strategy 3MKT 4620 Marketing Research 3MKT 4730 Marketing Strategy 3Marketing Electives4 12Business Electives4 3Non-Business Electives4 3LAW 3810 Legal Environment of Business 3

Total 30



Total 14 16


Junior YearBMGT 3510 Mgmt. & Organization Behavior 3DS 3520 Operations Management 3DS 3620 Management Science 3DS 3841 Management Information Systems 3ECON 3320, 3810 or 3820 3ECON 3610 Business Statistics I 3FIN 3210 Principles of Managerial Finance 3MKT 3400 Principles of Marketing 3Marketing Electives4 3Non-Business Elective4 3

Total 30

1 Science sequence, choose from: BIOL 1010-1020 or BIOL 1110-1120; CHEM 1110-1120; PHYS 2010-2020; or GEOL 1040-1050.2Courses must be selected from the VSCC/TTU Transfer Equivalency table http://www.tntech.edu/transfer/equivalency_tables.htm.3 Fine arts electives, choose one from: ART 1030, MUS 1030, PHIL 1030 or THEA 1030.4 Elective courses must be selected in consultation with the advisor.


8/07

17

COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONADMISSION TO TEACHER EDUCATION

There are three levels of admission to the TTU Teacher Education Program. The student receives provisional admission uponmeeting the admission policies of the institution. The student receives full admission upon meeting the following criteria:

1. Completion of a minimum of 30 semester hours of credit, exclusive of DSP courses, and including ENGL 1010, 1020,and FOED 2011 (or equivalent).

2. Attainment of a minimum quality point average of 2.50 (exclusive of DSP credit).

3. Attainment of minimum scores on the Educational Testing Service PRAXIS I Series: Pre-Professional Skills Tests(Mathematics – 173, Reading – 174, and Writing 173). Individuals having achieved an Enhanced ACT compositescore of 22 or a recombined score of 1020 on the SAT are exempt from the PRAXIS I requirement. If seeking an for thePRAXIS I Pre-Professional Skills testing requirement, the student must provide copies of ACT or SAT scores andofficial transcripts from all institutions previously attended.

4. Evidence of desirable dispositions conducive to success in teaching. Disposition Assessment Forms should bedistributed to the following individuals: (1) academic advisor; (2) a professional education instructor; (3) an instruc-tor in the major teaching field if the student is majoring in a 7-12 area, or to an instructor outside the field of educa-tion, if the student is majoring in a K-8, 5-8, K-12, or PreK-4 field of study; and (4) to a public school teacher, princi-pal, or counselor. The Disposition Assessment forms must be returned to the attention of the Certification Analystin TTU Office of Teacher Education.

5. Formal application for admission to the TTU Teacher Education Program must be filed with the Certification Analystupon completion of 30 semester hours of credit.

All requirements for admission to the Teacher Education program must be completed and candidates attain full admission tothe teacher education program before enrolling in upper division professional education courses. The application to the TTUTeacher Education program must be completed and returned to the attention of the Certification Analyst during the semesterimmediately preceding attendance at TTU. The application packet may be obtained from the TTU Office of TeacherEducation’s website, or by writing the TTU Office of Teacher Education, Box 5902, TTU, Cookeville, TN 38505.

The third level of admission in the TTU Teacher Education program is student teaching. Candidates are required to submit anIntent to Student Teach approximately one year in advance of the semester scheduled for student teaching. Progressionthrough all the teacher licensure programs is based upon candidate performance and departmental evaluations. For additionaldetails on admission policies and procedural matters, please consult the TTU Catalog.

Teacher Education candidates may be required to meet revisions in various curricula necessitated by changing standards ofthe National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education or by requirements of the TN State Board of Education andteacher licensure.

18

8/07DEPARTMENT OF CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION

MODIFIED SPECIAL EDUCATION (K-12)


Freshman Year F SPBIOL 1030 Essentials of Biology 4 0PSCI 1030 Intro to Physical Science 0 4COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication or

Public Speaking 0 3EDU 101 Introduction to Education 3 0EDU 264 Education of Exceptional Children 0 3ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3PHED Physical Education 1 1PSY 101 General Psychology 0 3SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 0

Total 14 17

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYDepartment Chairperson - Bartoo Hall 311, Phone: (931) 372-3181

Junior YearCFS 2060 The Family System 2CFS 3600 Family, Community & Professional

Partnerships 2EXPW 2130 Concepts of Comprehensive Health 3MUS 1074 Music to Meet Exceptional Ed Needs 1SPED 3031 Physical Management & Support for

Ortho. & Special Health Impaired 3SPED 2040 Special Ed Procedures and Methods 3SPED 2821 Prac.: Special Ed Procedures & Meth. 1SPED 3030 The Education of Persons with Learning

Disabilities 3SPED 3040 Evaluation & Assessment for Content

Specific Areas for Children w/SpecialNeeds 3

SPED 3811 Practicum: Applied Behavior Analysis 1SPED 4030 Applied Behavior Analysis for Teachers 3SPED 4000 Intro to Communication Disorders 3SPED 4320 Assessment Procedures in SPED 3SPED 3810 Prac.: Assessment Procedures in SPED 1

Total 32


Sophomore Year F SPENGL Literature 3 3HED 200 First Aid & Safety/CPR 3 0HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3MATH 1410, 1420 Structure of Math Systems I, II 3 3ART or MUS 1030 0 3GEOL 1030 Essentials of Geology 0 4EDU 102 Human Growth & Development 3 0

Total 15 16

Senior YearFOED 3010 Integrating Instructional Technology

into the Classroom 3FOED 3810 Field Experiences in Education 1READ 3301 Teaching of Reading 3SPED 4820 Prac.: Tchg Persons w/ Mild & Mod Dis 2SPED 4130 Methods for Teaching Persons w/Mild

& Moderate Disabilities 3SPED 4870, 4880, 4890

Student Teaching 12Electives 4

Total 28

8/07

19

COMPREHENSIVE SPECIAL EDUCATION (K-12)



Public Speaking 0 3EDU 101 Introduction to Education 3 0EDU 264 Education of Exceptional Children 0 3ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3PHED Physical Education 1 1PSY 101 General Psychology I 3 0Elective1 0 1

Total 14 15


Junior YearCFS 2060 The Family System 2EDPY 2200 Educational Psychology 3EXPW 2130 Concepts of Comprehensive Health 3MUS 1074 Music to Meet Exceptional Ed Needs 1SPED 3031 Physical Management & Support for

Ortho. & Special Health Impaired 3SPED 2040 Special Ed Procedures and Methods 3SPED 2821 Prac.: Special Ed Procedures & Meth. 1EXPW 4520 Special Physical Education 3SPED 3020 Characteristics/Needs of Persons w/ Dis 3SPED 3811 Practicum in Applied Behavior Analysis 1SPED 3810 Practicum: Assessment Procedures in

SPED 1SPED 4320 Assessment Procedures in SPED 3SPED 4821 Practicum in Systematic Instruction 2SPED 4340 Systematic Instr. /Persons w/ Comp Dis 3SPED 4030 Applied Behavior Analysis for Teachers 3

Total 34



Sophomore Year F SPENGL Literature 3 3HED 200 First Aid and Safety/CPR 3 0HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3MATH 1410, 1420 Structure of Math Systems I, II 3 3ARTor MUS 1030 0 3GEOL 1030 Essentials of Geology 4 0SOC 1010 Introduction to Sociology 0 3

Total 16 15

Senior YearFOED 3010 Integrating Instructional Technology

into the Classroom 3CFS 3600 Family, Community & Professional

Partnerships 2SPED 3040 Evaluation & Assessment for Content

Specific Areas for Children w/SpecialNeeds 3

SPED 4000 Communication Disorders 3SPED 4870, 4880, 4890

Student Teaching 12Electives 3

Total 26

20

8/07EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION/PRE K-4

EARLY CHILDHOOD SPECIAL EDUCATION/PRE K-1



Public Speaking 0 3EDU 101 Introduction to Education 3 0ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3GEOG 108 Cultural Geography 0 3PHED Physical Education 1 1ART or MUS 1030 3 0Elective1 0 1

Total 14 14


Junior YearCFS 1010 Life Span Development 3FOED 3010 Integrating IT into the Classroom 3CFS 2200, 2210 Development of Young Children,

Field Experience 4CFS 2400, 2410 Children with Special Needs,

Practicum 4CFS 2060 The Family System 2CFS 3520 Parenting and Child Guidance 2ECSP 3000 Curriculum for Infants, Toddlers,

and Preschoolers 2ECSP 3200, 3210 Procedures for Infants, Toddlers &

Preschoolers; Practicum 5ECED 3300, 3310 Concepts for Young Children,

Practicum 4FOED 3810 Field Experiences in Education 1READ 3300 Teaching of Reading 3LSCI 4500 Children's Literature 3MUS 1074 Music to Meet Except. Ed Needs 1

Total 37


The student may be required to meet revisions in the various curricula necessitated by changing standards of the NationalCouncil for Accreditation of Teacher Education or by requirements of the State Board of Education for teacher licensure.


Sophomore Year F SPENGL Literature 3 3HED 200 First Aid and Safety/CPR 3 0HED 220 Principles of Nutrition 0 3HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3GEOL 1030 Essentials of Geology 0 4MATH 1410, 1420 Structure of Math Systems I, II 3 3SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 0

Total 15 16

Senior YearCFS 3600 Family, Community & Prof.

Partnership 2ECED 4250 Language Dev/Communication

Skills 2ECSP 4000 Developmentally Appropriate

Practices Birth-Preschool 3ECSP 4100 Developmentally Appropriate

Practices: K-4 3ECSP 4300 Assessment of Young Children 3ECSP 4870 Student Teaching 5ECSP 4880 Student Teaching 5ECSP 4890 Sem/Student Teaching 2

Total 25

10/07

21

Freshman Year F SPBIOL 1030 Essentials of Biology 4 0COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication or

Public Speaking 0 3EDU 101 Introduction to Education 3 0EDU 102 Human Growth and Development 0 3ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3POL 200 or SOC 101 3 0MATH 1010 Math for Liberal Arts 3 0ART 1030 or MUS 1030 0 3

Total 16 12


Junior YearCUED 4150 Middle Level Curriculum 3ELED 3140 Teaching of Social Studies 2ELED 3150 Teaching of Mathematics 2ELED 4140 Science for Elementary Teachers 2FOED 3800 Field Experiences in Education 2EXPW 2430 First Aid, Safety & CPR 2ECED(ELED) 4250 Language Development and

Communication Skills 2READ 3300 or 3301

Teaching of Reading 3LSCI 4500 Children's Literature 3READ 4310 Reading-Writing Assessment

& Interv. Strategies K-8 2MUS 3530 Music Applications 3ART 3200 Art Applications I 2FOED 3810 Field Experiences in Education 2FOED 3010 Integrating IT into the Classroom 3

Total 33


Sophomore Year F SPEDU 264 Education of Exceptional

Children 3 0ENGL 2110 Survey of American Literature I 3 0ENGL 2120, 2310 or 2320 0 3GEOG 105 World Regional Geography 0 3HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3MATH 1410, 1420 Structure of Math Systems I, II 3 3GEOL 1030 Essentials of Geology 4 0PSCI 1030 Intro to Physical Science 0 4

Total 16 16

Senior YearECSP 4100 Developmentally Appropriate

Practices: K-4 3EDPY 3300 Evaluation and Guidance 3EXPW 3510 PE Skills in Grades K-8 3CFS 3600 Family, Community & Professional

Partnerships 2SPED 3000 Persons w/Dis. in Reg. Classroom 3ELED 4870, 4880, 4890

Student Teaching 12Elective 1

Total 27

MULTIDISCIPLINARY STUDIES: HUMAN LEARNING(K-6 LICENSURE)

Associate of Science in Teaching


22

10/07MULTIDISCIPLINARY STUDIES: MIDDLE SCHOOL

(5-8 LICENSURE)


Freshman Year F SPBIOL 1030 Essentials of Biology 4 0GEOL 1030 Essentials of Geology 0 4COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication or

Public Speaking 0 3EDU 101 Introduction to Education 3 0EDU 102 Human Growth & Development 0 3ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3PHED Physical Education 1 1SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 0MATH 1130, POL 200, HIST 1110 or ECO 212 0 3

Total 14 17


Junior YearCFS 3500 Development: Middle Childhood/

Adolescence 3CUED 4150 Middle Level Curriculum 3READ 3301 Teaching of Reading 4LSCI 4500 Children's Literature 3READ 4310 Reading-Writing Assessment &

Intervention Strategies K-8 2ELED 3140 Teaching of Social Studies 2ELED 3150 Teaching of Mathematics 2ELED 4140 Science for Elementary Teachers 2ELED 4250 Language Arts & Communication Skills 2FOED 3800, 3810 Field Experiences in Education 4FOED 3010 Integrating IT into the Classroom 3

Total 30


Sophomore Year F SPPSCI 1030 Introduction to Physical Science 4 0ART or MUS 1030 3 0ENGL Literature 3 3GEOG 108 Cultural Geography 0 3HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3MATH 1410, 1420 Structure of Math Systems I, II 3 3MATH 1130, POL 200, HIST 1110 or ECO 212 0 3

Total 16 15

Senior YearEDPY 3300 Evaluation and Guidance 3ESLP 4100 ESL Methodology & Materials

for PreK-12 3HIST 3100 Tennessee Topics 3SPED 3000 Teaching Persons w/Disabilities in the

Regular Classroom 3MATH 1130, POLS 1000, HIST 1110 or ECON 2010 6ELED 4870, 4880, 4890

Student Teaching 12

Total 30

10/07

23

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGDEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING


Freshman Year F SPCHEM 1110, 1120 General Chemistry I, II 4 4COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication or

Public Speaking 3 0EGR 130 Introduction to Engineering 0 1EGR 230 FORTRAN for Engineers 0 3ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3MATH 1910, 1920 Calculus & Analytic

Geometry I, II 4 4Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 0Social/Behavioral Science Elective 0 3

Total 17 18

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. Pedro Arce, Department Chairperson - Prescott Hall 214, Phone: (931) 372-3297

(Recommend the advisor be contacted prior to transfer.)

Junior Year2CHE 1010 Intro to Chemical Engineering 1CHE 2011 Chemical & Biological Engineering

Process Analysis 4CHE 2510 Computer Applications in CHE 1CHE 3010, 3020 CHE Thermodynamics I, II 6CHE 3111 CHE Momentum & Energy

Transport Processes 4CHE 3121 CHE Separation Processes 4CHE 3730 CHE Operations 3CEE 2100, ECE 3810 or BIOL 3200 3Technical Elective3 3

Total 29

1American History 2010, 2020 are not required for B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering.2Students must apply to the CHE Fast-Track MS program by the end of their second junior term.3Three hours of Technical Electives can be from any of the following courses:

a. Any College of Engineering course at the 3000 or 4000 level.b. Any BIOL/CHEM/MATH/PHYS at the 3000 or 4000 level.c. CEE 2100d. Any course with the prior approval of the ChE Undergraduate Program Coordinator.e. Note that CEE 2100, BIOL 3200 and ECE 3810 cannot count both as a Technical Elective and as part of the CEE 2100/ECE 3810/

BIOL 3200 option.4Three hours of ChE Technical Electives must come from one of the following courses.

a. ChE 4950--MEMSb. ChE 4661--Transport in Biochemical & Biological Processesc. ChE 4990--Introduction to Research


Sophomore Year F SPCHEM 2010, 2020 Organic Chemistry I, II 4 4ENGL Literature 3 0HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II1 3 3MATH 2110 Calculus & Analytic

Geometry III 3 0MATH 2120 Differential Equations 0 4PHYS 2110, 2120 Calculus-Based Physics I, II 4 4Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 0Social/Behavioral Science Elective 0 3

Total 20 18

Senior YearCHE 4131 CHE Mass Transport Processes 4CHE 4210 Chemical REaction Engineering 4CHE 4240 CHE Capstone Laboratory 1CHE 4410, 4420 Process Design I, II 6CHE 4540 Process Dynamics & Control 3ChE Technical Elective4 6CHE 4910 CHE Seminar 1CHEM 3510, 3520 Physical Chemistry 8

Total 33

24

10/07

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING

CIVIL ENGINEERING



Public Speaking 3 0EGR 101, 102 Engineering Graphics w/CAD I, II 3 3EGR 130 Introduction to Engineering 0 1EGR 230 FORTRAN for Engineers 0 3ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3MATH 1910, 1920 Calculus and Analytic

Geometry I, II 4 4

Total 17 18

Transition Summer-TTUMATH Elective2 2

Total 2

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. Sharon Hoy, Interim Department Chairperson - Prescott Hall 216, Phone: (931) 372-3454


Junior YearCEE 3020 Surveying 3CEE 3030 CE Materials 3CEE 3110 Mechanics of Materials 3CEE 3320 Structural Mechanics 4CEE 3410, 3420 Water and Hydraulics 7CEE 3610 Transportation Engineering 3ECE 3810 or ME 3210 or ChE 3010 3GEOL 3210 Geology for Engineers 3ISE 3210 (3200)5 2ME 3720 Fluid Mechanics 3

Total 34

1American History 2010 and 2020 are not required for B.S. degree in Civil Engineering.2MATH 2010, 3810, 4510, or 47103Approved CEE Electives: CEE 3100, any 4000-level CEE course with prior approval by advisor4 Approved CEE Sequences:

CEE 4130, 4160, 4190 Structural MechanicsCEE 4130, 4340, 4350, 4360, 4380, 4700 Structural EngineeringCEE 4410, 4420, 4430, 4440 Environmental EngineeringCEE 4600, 4610, 4630, 4640, 4660 Transportation Engineering

5ISE Electives: Two-credit hour courses are shown (3110 & 3210); however students are encouraged to take the three-credit hourcourses (3100 & 3200).


Sophomore Year F SPEGR 240 Statics 3 0EGR 250 Dynamics 0 3ENGL Literature 0 3HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II1 3 3MATH 2110 Calculus and Analytic

Geometry III 4 0MATH 2120 Differential Equations 0 3PHYS 2110 Calculus-Based Physics I 4 0Humanities/Fine Arts Electives 3 3Social/Behavioral Science Electives 3 3

Total 20 18

Senior YearCEE 3040 or 3120 1CEE 4310 Structural Steel Design 3CEE 4320 Reinforced Concrete Design 3CEE 4800 Geotechnical Engineering I 3CEE 4920 Professionalism and Ethics 1CEE 4940 Fundamentals of CE 0CEE 4950 Senior Design Project 3Approved CEE Electives2 9Approved CEE Sequence Electives3 6ISE 3110 (3100)5 2

Total 31

10/07

25

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING

COMPUTER ENGINEERING


Freshman Year F SPENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3MATH 1910, 1920 Calculus and Analytic

Geometry I, II 4 4CHEM 1110 General Chemistry I 4 0Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 0 3Social/Behavioral Science Elective 0 3HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II1 3 3

Total 14 16

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. Stephen Parke, Department Chairperson - Brown Hall 217, Phone: (931) 372-3397


Third YearECE 2000 Intro to ECE 2ECE 2010 Circuits & Networks I 3CSC 2010, 2011 Introduction to Computer Science, Lab 4CSC 2020, 2021 Data Structures & Programming

Techniques, Lab 4CEE 2100 Fund. of Engineering Mechanics 3ECE 2060 Measurements Laboratory 1ECE 2020 Circuits & Networks II 3ECE 3110 Digital Systems 3MATH Elective2 3

Total 26

Fifth YearECE 4941, 49427 Multidisciplinary Design I, II 3ECE 4110 Sequential Logic Design 3ECE 4120 Fundamentals of Computer Design 3ECE Laboratory Elective3 1ECE 4910 Prof. Issues in ECE 1ECE Elective4 3CSC 3700 Software Analysis and Design 3Comp. Eng. Elective5 3CSC 4100 Operating Systems 3CSC Electives6 3

Total 26

1American History 2010, 2020 are not required for B.S. degree in Computer Engineering.2MATH Elective: One three-hour course must be taken from an approved list of Mathematics courses. An approved list will be

maintained by the ECE Department.3 ECE Lab Elective: One one-hour lab course, in addition to the required ECE 3160, must be taken from 3000 level and 4000 level

ECE lab courses. It may be taken during junior or senior year.4ECE Elective: One three-hour courses must be taken from a list of ECE courses. An approved list of such courses will be

maintained by the ECE Department.5Computer Engineering Elective: One three-hour course must be taken from a list of elective courses relevant to the Computer Engineering program. An approved list of such courses will be maintained by the ECE Department.6CSC Elective: One three-hour course must be taken from an approved list of computer science courses. An approved list will be

maintained by the ECE Department.7 Multidisciplinary Design: In place of the ECE 4941-4942 sequence, any ECE Department approved 3-credit multidisciplinary

capstone design course may be taken. An approved list of such courses will be maintained by the ECE Department.Students must complete 60 hours at senior institution with 36 hours of upper-division credit at the 3000-4000 level.

Sophomore Year F SPENGL Literature 3 3COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication or

Public Speaking 0 3PHYS 2110, 2120 Calculus-Based Physics I, II 4 4MATH 2120 Differential Equations 0 4MATH 2110 Calculus and Analytic

Geometry III 3 0Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 0Social/Behavioral Science Elective 0 3EGR 130 Introduction to Engineering 1 0

Total 14 17

Fourth YearECE 3010 Signals & Systems 3ECE 3300 Electronics I 3ECE 3160 Digital Systems Laboratory 1ECE 3910 Probability & Random Variables in ECE 3ECE 3120 Computer Systems 3CSC 2300 C/C++ in Unix 3CSC 2400 Design of Algorithms 3CSC 3402 Distributed & Net-Centric

Programming for Engineers 2ISE 3920 Fundamentals of Engineering Design 3

Total 24

26

10/07DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


Freshman Year F SPENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3MATH 1910, 1920 Calculus and Analytic

Geometry I, II 4 4CHEM 1110 General Chemistry I 4 0EGR 130 Introduction to Engineering 0 1EGR 230 FORTRAN for Engineers 0 3Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 0 3Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3 0

Total 14 14

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. Stephen Parke, Department Chairperson - Brown Hall 217, Phone: (931) 372-3397


Third YearECE 2000 Intro to ECE 2ECE 2010 Circuits & Networks I 3ENGR 2121 Engineering Applications in C 1CEE 2100 Fund. of Engineering Mechanics 3ECE 2060 Measurement Laboratory 1ECE 2020 Circuits & Networks II 3ECE 3110 Digital Systems 3ECE 3510 Electromagnetic Fields I 3ECE Junior Electives3 3Engr. Fund. Elective5 3

Total 25

Fifth YearECE 4941, 49428 Multidisciplinary Design I, II 3ECE Senior Sequence6 6ECE Senior Elective 3ECE Laboratory Elective2 2ECE 4910 Professional Issues in ECE 1E/M/S/B Electives7 6ECE Junior Electives3 3

Total 24

1American History 2010, 2020 are not required for B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering.2ECE Lab Electives: Three one-hour courses must be taken from 3000 level and 4000 level ECE lab courses. They may be taken

during junior and senior years.3ECE Junior Electives: A minimum of five courses must be taken from the ECE Junior Electives List consisting of ECE 3120, ECE

3210, ECE 3310, ECE 3320, ECE 3520, ECE 3540, ECE 3610, and ECE 3710. Only one of ECE 3310 and ECE 3320 may be used asa Junior Elective and only one of ECE 3520 and ECE 3540 may be used as a Junior Elective.

4MATH Elective: One three-hour course must be taken from a departmentally approved list of Mathematics courses.5Engineering Fundamentals Elective: One three-hour course from a departmentally approved list of Engineering Fundamentals

courses.6ECE Senior Sequence Courses: Two ECE 4000 level courses forming a sequence must be taken from a departmentally approved

list.7Engineering/Math/Science/Business (E/M/S/B) Electives: A student must take six hours of E/M/S/B electives from a list of non-

ECE courses approved by the ECE Department.8 Multidisciplinary Design: In place of the ECE 4941-4942 sequence, any ECE Department approved 3-credit multidisciplinarycapstone design course may be taken. An approved list of such courses will be maintained by the ECE Department.Students must complete 60 hours at senior institution with 36 hours of upper-division credit at the 3000-4000 level.

Sophomore Year F SPENGL Literature 0 3COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication or

Public Speaking 3 0PHYS 2110, 2120 Calculus-Based Physics I, II 4 4MATH 2120 Differential Equations 0 4MATH 2110 Calculus and Analytic

Geometry III 3 0Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 0Social/Behavioral Science Electives 0 3HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II1 3 3

Total 16 17

Fourth YearECE 3010 Signals & Systems 3ECE 3300 Electronics I 3ECE Laboratory Elective2 1ECE 3910 Probability and Random Variables

in ECE 3ECE Junior Electives3 9MATH Elective4 3ISE 3920 Fund. of Engineering Design 3

Total 25

10/07

27

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL AND SYSTEMS ENGINEERING

INDUSTRIAL AND MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING




Geometry I, II 4 4

Total 17 18

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. Corinne Darvennes, Interim Department Chairperson - Prescott Hall 117, Phone: (931) 372-3465


Junior YearEGR 2121 Engineering Applications in C 1ACCT 2110, 2120 Principles of Financial Accounting,

Managerial Accounting 6ISE 2000 Introduction to IE & Computers 2ISE 3100 Engineering Economy 3ISE 3200 Engineering Statistics 3ISE 3220 Design of Experiments 3ISE 3310 Proc Improvement Techniques 3ISE 3400 Operations Research 3ISE 3410 Simulation Ind. Systems 3ISE 3800 Info Systems for IE 3ISE 3900 IE Seminar 1MATH 2010 Elementary Matrix Algebra 2MATH 2120 Differential Equations 3Approved Science Option3 4

Total 39

1American History 2010, 2020 are not required for B.S. degree in Industrial Engineering.2ECON 2010 and 2020 satisfy the General Education Social/Behavioral Science requirements.3Approved Science Option:

Either (1) BIOL 2350 Intro to Anatomy and Physiology 4Or (2) PHYS 2120 Calculus-based Physics II 3

PHYS 2121 Calculus-based Physics II Lab 14Current list of approved ISE electives is available in the department.


Sophomore Year F SPEGR 240 Statics 3 0EGR 250 Dynamics 0 3ENGL Literature 0 3HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II1 3 3MATH 2110 Calculus and Analytic

Geometry III 3 0PHYS 2110 Calculus-Based Physics I 4 0Humanities/Fine Arts Electives 3 3ECO 211, 212 Principles of Economics I, II 3 3

Total 19 15

Senior YearCEE 3110 Mechanics of Materials 3ECE 3810 Electrical Engineering I 3ISE 4230 Quality Control 3ISE 4500 Materials Handling 3ISE 4510 Internship 3ISE 4600 Production Control 3ISE 4000 Engineering Leadership 3ISE 4910 IE Seminar 1ME 3210 Thermodynamics I 3ISE Elective4 3ECE 3860 Fund. of Electrical Engineering Lab 1

Total 29

28

10/07DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING




Geometry I, II 4 4

Total 17 18

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. Darrell Hoy, Department Chairperson - Brown Hall 224, Phone: (931) 372-3254


Junior YearCEE 3110 Mechanics of Materials 3ECE 3810 Electrical Engineering I 3ECE 3860 Fund of Electrical Engineering Lab 1ME 2000 Introduction to ME 3ME 3010 Materials and Process in Mfg. 3ME 3022 Measurements in Mechanical Systems 1ME 3032 Measurements in Mechanical

Systems Lab 1ME 3050 Dynamic Modeling & Controls 3ME 3060 Dynamic Modeling & Controls Lab 1ME 3210, 3220 Thermodynamics I, II 6ME 3610 Dynamics of Machinery 3ME 3910 Mechanical Engineering Seminar 1ME 4010 Machine Design 3MATH 4510 Advanced Math for Engineers 3

Total 36

Junior Summer Session - TTU (After Year 3)ME 3710 Heat Transfer 3ME 3720 Fluid Mechanics 3

Total 6

1American History 2010, 2020 are not required for B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering.


Sophomore Year F SPEGR 240 Statics 3 0EGR 250 Dynamics 0 3ENGL Literature 0 3HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3MATH 2110 Calculus and Analytic

Geometry III 3 0MATH 2120 Differential Equations 0 4PHYS 2110 Calculus-Based Physics I 4 0Humanities/Fine Arts Electives 3 3Social/Behavioral Science Electives 3 3

Total 19 19

Senior YearISE 3110 Principles of Engineering Economy 2ME 4020 Applied Machine Design 3ME 4444 Senior Design Project 4ME 4720 Thermal Design 3ME 4751 Energy Systems Lab 1ME Area of Concentration1 12

Total 24

10/07

29

DEPARTMENT OF MANUFACTURING AND INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY

INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY


Freshman Year F SPCHEM 1110 General Chemistry I 4 0COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication or

Public Speaking 3 0EGR 101, 102 Engineering Graphics w/CAD I, II 3 3EGR 130 Introduction to Engineering 0 1EGR 230 FORTRAN for Engineers 0 3ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3MATH 1710, 1720 Pre-Calculus I, II 3 3

Total 16 13

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Dr. Ahmed Elsawy, Department Chairperson - Lewis Hall 107, Phone: (931) 372-3263


Junior YearMIT 1110 Materials of Manufacturing 3MIT 2000 Occupational Safety 2MIT 2010 Metal Casting 3MIT 2060 Metal Manufacturing Technology 3MIT 3130 Maintenance Technology I 3MIT 3200 Applied Electricity and Electronics 3MIT 3301 CAD for Technology 2MIT 3460 Welding Technology 3MIT 3700 Manufacturing Cost Estimating 2MIT 3710 Methods Design 2MIT 3730 Quality Assurance 2BMGT 3510 Management & Organizaion Behavior 3ECON 3610 Business Statistics I 3ME 3110 Physical Metallurgy & Heat Treatment 3

Total 36

1 Business Electives: BMGT 3630, BMGT 4520, DS 2810, DS 3620, DS 3540, ECON 2020, FIN 3210, LAW 3810 or MKT 3400.2 Technical Electives: MIT 3010, 3080, 3560, 4010, 4060, 4070, 4140, 4210, 4300, 4400, 4430, 4450, 4500, 4990 or ME 4430.


Sophomore Year F SPECO 212 Principles of Economics II 0 3ENGL Literature 3 0HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3MATH 1910 Calculus and Analytic

Geometry I 0 4PHYS 2010, 2020 Non-Calculus Based Physics I, II 4 4Humanities/Fine Arts Electives 3 3PSY 101 General Psychology 3 0

Total 16 17

Senior YearACCT 3720 Accounting For Non-Business Majors 3Business Elective1 3DS 3520 Operations Management 3MIT 3060 CNC Machining 3MIT 3401 Machine Elements for Technologists 2MIT 4200 Industrial Electronics 3MIT 4310 Plant Layout & Materials Handling 3MIT 4610 IT Seminar 1MIT 4620 Industrial Projects 3Technical Elective2 6

Total 31

30

10/07

SCHOOL OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES ANDEXTENDED EDUCATION

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES (B.S.) (LIST)

Organizational Development: Psychology and Human Behavior


Freshman Year F SPNatural Sciences 4 4COM 100 or 103 Fund. of Speech Communication or

Public Speaking 3 0ENGL 1010, 1020 English Composition I, II 3 3MATH1 0 3PSY 101 General Psychology,SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 3Electives2 2 2

Total 15 15

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYAdvisor: Tammy Boles, Henderson Hall 3, Phone (931) 372-3394

Junior YearBMGT 3510 Management & Org. Behavior 3PSY 3000 Problem Solving 3PSY 3000-4000 Elective 3PSY 3400 Industrial Psychology 3PSY 3410 Group Dynamics 3PSY 4150 Psychology of Personality 3PSY 4923 Special Topics: Multi-Culti Issues 3SOC 3300 Occupational Sociology 3SOC 4430 People in Organizations 3

Total 27

1Select from the General Education Core.2Courses must be selected from the VSCC/TTU Transfer Equivalency table http://www.tntech.edu/transfer/equivalency_tables.htm.

The BS/LIST degree requires a minimum of 120 hours. Students without an Associate's degree may need to take electives orprerequisite credits.

DEGREE REQUIREMENTSStudents holding an A.S., A.A. and A.A.S. degrees: The B.S. degree requires a minimum of 120 hours, 60 hours must transfer

as an A.S., A.A. or A.A. S. degree, and 60 hours minimum must be taken at a four-year institution. Students must have a minimumof 45 hours at the 3000 or 4000 level with at least 21 of these hours at the 4000 level. To meet residence requirements, a studentmust complete 30 hours, including 24 of the last 30 hours of 3000 and 4000 level courses, at TTU.

PREREQUISITE REQUIREMENTSStudents holding A.A.S. degrees: The general education requirements for TTU must be met, some of which are included in the

degree plan above. In addition, if these requirements were not included in the A.A.S. degree, they must be taken: EnglishComposition, 3 hours; Oral Communication (speech-based), 3 hours; Math, 3 hours (requiring 2 years of Algebra and 1 year ofGeometry in high school); Humanities/Fine Arts, 3 hours; Social/Behavioral Sciences, 6 hours; and Natural Sciences, 8 hours.

Students holding A.S. or A.A. degrees: The general education requirements for TTU must be met.

Sophomore Year F SPENGL Literature 3 0HIST 2010, 2020 Survey of American History I, II 3 3Humanities/Fine Arts Electives 3 3Electives2 6 9

Total 15 15

Senior YearBMGT 3630 Human Resource Management 3FOED 3310 Micros in Employment/Ed 2FOED 4340 Technology for Presentations 3LAW 3810 Legal Environment of Business 3LIST 4850 Topics in Org Development 3MIT 3710 Methods Design 2MIT 3730 Quality Assurance 2MIT 4010 Industrial Communications 3MIT 3000-4000 Upper Division 2-3SPAN 3550 Latin America: Country/People 3UNIV 4114 PRST/LIST Internship 4UNIV 4996 PRST/LIST Projects 4

Total 33-34

10/07

31

2007-2008

ARMY ROTCRESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS

OBJECTIVE

The objective of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) is to prepare selected students to serve as officers in the Army Reserve,Army National Guard, and Active Army.

ENROLLMENT REQUIREMENTS

The general requirements for enrollment in ROTC are:1. Be a citizen of the United States,2. Physically and mentally qualified,3. Accepted by the university as a full-time student,4. Morally qualified,5. For non-ROTC scholarship students, complete graduation requirements prior to reaching age 28, and6. For ROTC scholarship students, complete graduation requirements prior to reaching age 25.

TWO-YEAR ROTC PROGRAMS

There are two options available to students who transfer from institutions without ROTC programs:

Option 1: Students will attend the ROTC Leaders Training Course (LTC) at Fort Knox, Kentucky. (In order to attend LTC,students need the permission of the Professor of Military Science at the school they will attend.) After LTC, students enroll in theROTC Advanced Course as Military Science (MS) III’s and take the MS III courses for two semesters. The following summer, studentsattend Leader Development and Assessment Course (LDAC). The next school year, they enroll as MS IV’s for two semesters andreceive a commission as a Second Lieutenant upon graduation.

Option 2: Students who have completed basic training with any military service of the United States, or have attended oneof the United States Service Academies for at least one year, will receive credit for the ROTC Basic Course and will not have to attendLTC. These students will begin ROTC as MS III’s. They will attend LDAC the following year, enroll as MS IVs and be commissionedupon graduation. Students who have had four years of ROTC in high school can, at the discretion of the Professor of Military Science,be given placement credit for the basic course and will enter as MS III’s without attending LTC.

FINANCIAL AID

Students who attend institutions that do not have ROTC are eligible to apply for the ROTC two-year scholarships before attendingLTC. The scholarship will pay Fall & Spring Semester tuition, selected fees, and a book allowance. All students enrolled in the ROTC AdvanceCourse and all scholarship students receive a monthly subsistence allowance during the school year. Students are also paid for the period of theirattendance at the Leader’s Training Course (LTC) and the Leader Development Assessment Course (LDAC).

COMMISSIONING REQUIREMENTS

In order to receive commissions, students must meet Tennessee Tech graduation requirements, complete required ROTC courses,meet the Army height/weight requirements, and pass the Army Physical Fitness Test.

32

8/07

2007-2008

ARMY ROTCRESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS

OBJECTIVE

The objective of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) is to prepare selected students to serve as officers in the Army Reserve,Army National Guard, and Active Army.

ENROLLMENT REQUIREMENTS

The general requirements for enrollment in ROTC are:1. Be a citizen of the United States,2. Physically and mentally qualified,3. Accepted by the university as a full-time student,4. Morally qualified,5. For non-ROTC scholarship students, complete graduation requirements prior to reaching age 28, and6. For ROTC scholarship students, complete graduation requirements prior to reaching age 25.

TWO-YEAR ROTC PROGRAMS

There are two options available to students who transfer from institutions without ROTC programs:

Option 1: Students will attend the ROTC Leaders Training Course (LTC) at Fort Knox, Kentucky. (In order to attend LTC,students need the permission of the Professor of Military Science at the school they will attend.) After LTC, students enroll in theROTC Advanced Course as Military Science (MS) III’s and take the MS III courses for two semesters. The following summer, studentsattend Leader Development and Assessment Course (LDAC). The next school year, they enroll as MS IV’s for two semesters andreceive a commission as a Second Lieutenant upon graduation.

Option 2: Students who have completed basic training with any military service of the United States, or have attended oneof the United States Service Academies for at least one year, will receive credit for the ROTC Basic Course and will not have to attendLTC. These students will begin ROTC as MS III’s. They will attend LDAC the following year, enroll as MS IVs and be commissionedupon graduation. Students who have had four years of ROTC in high school can, at the discretion of the Professor of Military Science,be given placement credit for the basic course and will enter as MS III’s without attending LTC.

FINANCIAL AID

Students who attend institutions that do not have ROTC are eligible to apply for the ROTC two-year scholarships before attendingLTC. The scholarship will pay Fall & Spring Semester tuition, selected fees, and a book allowance. All students enrolled in the ROTC AdvanceCourse and all scholarship students receive a monthly subsistence allowance during the school year. Students are also paid for the period of theirattendance at the Leader’s Training Course (LTC) and the Leader Development Assessment Course (LDAC).

COMMISSIONING REQUIREMENTS

In order to receive commissions, students must meet Tennessee Tech graduation requirements, complete required ROTC courses,meet the Army height/weight requirements, and pass the Army Physical Fitness Test.

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