Curricular Items

Curricular Actions

Posted:

From the President
I have approved the following curricular items, which have been recommended by the appropriate dean, the College Senate, and the provost: 

Program Revision:
Minor in Urban and Regional Planning, PLN

New Course and Intellectual Foundations Designation:
ORAL COMMUNICATION (IF) AND HUMANITIES (IF14)
HUM 200 History of Rhetoric

Curricular Items

Curricular Items

Posted:

From the Chair of the College Senate Curriculum Committee
Advanced to the President
The follow have been approved by the College Senate Curriculum Committee and forwarded to the president for review and approval:

New Course:
PAD 688 Leadership in Public and Nonprofit Organizations

New Course with Intellectual Foundations Designation:
GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT
ARA 101 Beginning Arabic I

Course Revision:
MAT 263 Calculus III

Course Revision with Intellectual Foundations Infusion (INF)
CHE 471 Biochemical Techniques (CT, IM, W)

CT = Critical Thinking   IM = Information Management   W = Writing

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Advanced to the Curriculum Committee
The following have been received in the College Senate Office and forwarded to the College Senate Curriculum Committee for review:

Program Revision:
B.S. Applied Mathematics, BS-NS AMT

New Courses:
COM 314 Advertising Copywriting. Prerequisites: COM 210, COM 301. Intensive practice in planning, writing, and evaluating advertising messages; informative and persuasive writing for print, broadcast, and online media; advertising creativity, ethics, and persuasion theory. Offered annually.

DMP 222 Music Business. Introduction to the fundamental aspects of the music business: music publishing, copyright, artist management, concert promotion, contracts, and career development.  Offered annually.

DMP 352 Sound Synthesis. Prerequisite: Minor in digital music production. Exploring the creation and sculpting of analog and digital sound through the control and manipulation of hardware and software music synthesizers. Offered annually.

DMP 431 Advanced Mixing Techniques. Prerequisites: Minor in digital music production, DMP 341. Advanced mixing techniques used across multiple genres of music, covering signal flow, audio processing, analytical listening skills, and software for music production. Offered annually.

TFA 470 Business of Television. Prerequisites: TFA 450, instructor permission. Offered through the TFA Semester in NYC program only. Overview of the history of television and the ways in which television programs are financed, produced, distributed, and marketed. Offered annually.

TFA 471 Business of Film. Prerequisites: Major in television and film arts or media production, instructor permission. The history of how films are financed, produced, distributed, and marketed. Offered annually.

New Course and Intellectual Foundations Designation:
DIVERSITY
NFS 120 Diversity in American People and Food Culture. Diversity in American people, their foods, and food culture and how that integrates with social and cultural diversity. Brief review of the historic background of ethnic and cultural diversity in America and discussion of the multiculturalism and legal provisions developed as a response to discrimination and social injustice. Designed to help students live and work in a multicultural society as responsible citizens.

Course Revisions:
CHE 301 Analytical Chemistry. Prerequisites: CHE 112, CHE 114. Fundamental principles and laboratory applications of analytical chemistry. Elementary statistics, chemical equilibrium, acids and bases, redox reactions, gravimetry, separations, spectrophotometry, and basic electrochemistry. Laboratory experiences including acquisition of hands-on analytical laboratory skills and guided experiments selected from course topics.

CHE 403 Instrumental Analysis. Prerequisites: CHE 301; CHE 331 or CHE 306 (CHE 306 may be taken concurrently with instructor permission). Principles of analytical instruments and their applications for chemical analysis. Statistics, basic optics, various optical spectroscopic methods, chromatography, electrochemical methods, and mass spectrometry. Laboratory experiments using analytical instruments chosen from class topics.

COM 418 Campaigns in Public Relations and Advertising. Prerequisites: COM 301, COM 308. Capstone professional experience in strategic integrated communication based on public relations and advertising; experience in developing campaigns for an actual client with focus on formative research, strategy, tactics, evaluation, and client presentation. Offered every semester.

Course Revisions and Intellectual Foundations Infusions:
HEW 312 Methods and Materials in Health and Wellness (W – ORAL COMMUNICATION). Prerequisites: CWP 102, HEW 204, HEW 305. Oral and written communication skills appropriately delivered via instructional methodologies and materials necessary to create, select, and deliver health and wellness programs; constructed for health education/promotion and wellness audiences.

HEW 401 Assessment and Evaluation in Health and Wellness (IM). Prerequisite: HEW 305. Concepts surrounding assessment and evaluation of health promotion programs; health promotion process and planning including needs assessment, evaluation measures, research design, and measurement evaluation.

HEW 411 Critical Issues in Health and Wellness (CT, W). Prerequisite: CWP 102. Individuals’ interactions with their many environments and the implications for various health behaviors. Facts, attitudes, and behaviors important for confronting critical and current health issues.

PHI 401 Seminar in Problems in Philosophy (CT, IM, W). Prerequisites: CWP 102, upper-division standing or one course in philosophy. Intensive analysis of selected topics in philosophy. Offered annually.

PHI 402 Seminar in History of Philosophy (CT, IM, W). Prerequisites: CWP 102, PHI 317, PHI 318. Intensive study of particular figures or periods in the history of philosophy. Offered occasionally.

CT = Critical Thinking   IM = Information Management   W = Writing

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From the Associate Vice President for Assessment and Curriculum
The following has been approved by SUNY System Administration:
Program Revision (Name Change Only):
From: B.S. Urban and Regional Analysis and Planning
To: B.S. Urban and Regional Planning

Curricular Items

Curricular Items

Posted:

From the Chair of the College Senate Curriculum Committee
Advanced to the President
The following have been approved by the College Senate Curriculum Committee and forwarded to the president for review and approval:

Program Revision:
Minor in Urban and Regional Planning, PLN

New Course and Intellectual Foundations Designation:
ORAL COMMUNICATION (IF) AND HUMANITIES (IF14)
HUM 200 History of Rhetoric

Curricular Items

Course Prefix Numbers

Posted:

From the Chair of the College Senate Curriculum Committee
If you are submitting a course proposal, please make sure that the prefix number you are choosing has not been used in the past. The Registrar’s Office requires that all prefixes be new and previously unused. If a prefix must be changed after you’ve submitted a course proposal to the College Senate Office, you do not need to resend the routing form. The number can be changed on the submitted routing form; however, this must be done before the review and approval process is complete to ensure that the correct number will be entered in Banner.

All curricular templates and routing forms for courses, major programs, and minor programs are now featured on their own page on the newly redesigned College Senate website.

Curricular Items

Course and Program Requested Revisions (APRs)

Posted:

From the Chair of the College Senate Curriculum Committee
If you have received a request to revise your submission (a.k.a. green revisions or APRs) from CSCC chair Karen Sands-O’Connor, please respond in a timely manner so that your curricular proposal can move forward to the final approval process. Important: All curricular items submitted to the College Senate Office, including APRs, must be approved and signed by their respective associate dean. The Senate Office will not process items submitted without an associate dean’s approval.

Please make sure that the routing form information and the information on the proposal documents are correct. The Senate Office occasionally receives these with contrasting information. This delays the process and may also cause incorrect information to be passed on in the approval process. The originating submitter is responsible for making sure this information is correct before it is signed by the associate dean and submitted to the Senate Office.

Please send electronic copies of APR revisions, as well as any new items submitted for initial review, to the Curriculum Committee.

Curricular Items

Curricular Actions

Posted:

From the President
I have approved the following curricular items, which have been recommended by the appropriate dean, the College Senate, and the provost: 

New Courses:
ACM 614 Statistical and Data Analysis Software for Math/Science Professionals
MST 625 Exhibit Design and Interpretation
MUS 665 Methods of Early Childhood Music and Movement

Course Revisions:
BIO 414 Mammalogy
ENT 332 Electrical Circuits and Devices II

Curricular Items

Curricular Items

Posted:

From the Chair of the College Senate Curriculum Committee
Advanced to the President
The following have been approved by the College Senate Curriculum Committee and forwarded to the president for review and approval:

New Courses:
ACM 614 Statistical and Data Analysis Software for Math/Science Professionals
MST 625 Exhibit Design and Interpretation
MUS 665 Methods of Early Childhood Music and Movement

Course Revision:
BIO 414 Mammalogy

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Advanced to the Curriculum Committee
The following have been received in the College Senate Office and forwarded to the College Senate Curriculum Committee for review:

Program Revision:
M.S.Ed. Childhood and Early Childhood Curriculum and Instruction, MSED-CUR SOE

New Courses:
DES 108 Introduction to Digital Design and Fabrication. Fundamentals of digital presentation techniques with three-dimensional computer-generated models and rapid prototyping processes with emphasis on design. Development of digital portfolios using vector graphics, desktop publishing, and 3-D modeling for digital fabrication, including 3-D printing and laser cutting. Offered annually.

EDT 608 Distance Education Methods and Tools. Prerequisite: EDT 500 or instructor permission. Combines teaching and learning skills with technological advances. Provides practice in designing, facilitating, and evaluating distance-education-based lessons that encourage collaborative learning, motivation, and engagement; helps students effectively design and deliver learning at a distance when needed, where needed, and in a format that meets learners’ needs.

GES 306 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. Prerequisites: GES 101 and GES 103, or GES 201, or equivalent. The study of the sediments and strata. Topics include properties of fluid flow, sediment transport processes, sediment texture and composition, sedimentary structures, facies and stratigraphic concepts, sedimentary environments, and interpretation of strata. Field excursions in WNY required for some laboratories.

MUS 342 Vocal Chamber Music. Prerequisite: Instructor permission. Focus on the performance practice and musical/dramatic/poetic interpretation of vocal chamber music in a small ensemble setting. Offered every semester.

Course Revision:
THA 230 Practicum I: Introduction to Theater Technology. Introduction to the elements of technical theatrical costume, scenery, sound, and lighting production including the proper use of tools and equipment. Emphasis on safety and teamwork. Offered annually.

Course Revisions and Intellectual Foundations Designations:
NATURAL SCIENCE
SCI 100 Contemporary Science. Introduction to the role of science in contemporary society; the process of science for solving problems and organizing information to understand science and technology. Contemporary issues and case studies illustrate the methods of science.

SCI 105 Physical Science for Non-science Students. Inquiry approach to the physical sciences; extensive use of materials. Designed for students interested in a nontechnical analysis of the procedures of science.

SCI 231 Pollution, the Environment, and Society. Scientific and societal implications of present-day global environmental problems such as ecology, global warming, population, and pesticides. Causes and effects of, and possible solutions to, worldwide environmental problems with implications for conservation, chemistry, health, and society.

SCI 232 Energy and Sustainability. Regional and global energy use and sustainability; environmental, economic, individual, and societal perspectives; major energy alternatives.

ARTS
THA 234 Introduction to Theater Design. Fundamentals of theatrical design using period research, graphic tools, and presentation skill. Students are required to attend live theater performances. Offered annually.

Curricular Items

Curricular Actions

Posted:

From the President
I have approved the following curricular items, which have been recommended by the appropriate dean, the College Senate, and the provost:

New Courses:
ACM 600 Mathematical Modeling and Applications I
ACM 601 Mathematical Modeling and Applications II
ACM 602 Mathematical Modeling and Applications III
ACM 654 Mathematics of Finance I: Modeling, Analysis, and Numerical Methods
ACM 655 Mathematics of Finance II: Modeling, Analysis, and Numerical Methods
FTT 365 Fashion Digital Retailing

Curricular Items

Curricular Items

Posted:

From the Chair of the College Senate Curriculum Committee
Advanced to the President
The following have been approved by the College Senate Curriculum Committee and forwarded to the president for review and approval:

New Courses:
ACM 600 Mathematical Modeling and Applications I
ACM 601 Mathematical Modeling and Applications II
ACM 602 Mathematical Modeling and Applications III
ACM 654 Mathematics of Finance I: Modeling, Analysis, and Numerical Methods
ACM 655 Mathematics of Finance II: Modeling, Analysis, and Numerical Methods
FTT 365 Fashion Digital Retailing

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Advanced to the Curriculum Committee
The following has been received in the College Senate Office and forwarded to the College Senate Curriculum Committee for review:

Program Revision:
Minor in Social Welfare, SOW

Curricular Items

Curricular Actions

Posted:

From the President
I have approved the following curricular items, which have been recommended by the appropriate dean, the College Senate, and the provost:

Program Revision:
B.S. Didactic Program in Nutrition and Dietetics, BS-SP DPND

New Course:
HEA 703 Professional Development and Communities of Practice in Higher Education

Course Revision:
FRE 201 Intermediate French I

Course Revisions and Intellectual Foundations Designations:
ARTS
DAN 224 Dance Appreciation

WESTERN CIVILIZATION
ENG 380 History of the Printed Book

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