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University of Massachusetts Lowell Continuing Education Catalog of Undergraduate Studies 1994-1996 PDF

172 Pages·1994·8.1 MB·English
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Preview University of Massachusetts Lowell Continuing Education Catalog of Undergraduate Studies 1994-1996

University of Massachusetts Lowell Division of Continuing Education 1994 - 96 Catalog ofUndergraduate Studies Quick Reference UndergraduateDegreePrograms Page CourseDescriptions Page Accounting,A.S 110 Accounting (60., 67. ) 12 Applied Chemistry,A.S., B.S 78 Art (70., 79. ) 13 CoatingsOption, B.S 79 Banking (69. ) 13 BiotechnologyOption,A.S 80 Biological Sciences (81., 83. ) 15 HazardousWasteOption,A.S 80 Chemical Engineering (10. ) 16 AppliedMathematics,A.S., B.S 81 Chemistry (84., 86. ) 16 ComputerMathematicsOption,A.S., B.S 83 Civil Engineering (14. ) 19 Banking,A.S Ill Civil EngineeringTechnology(15. ) 20 Civil EngineeringTechnology,A.S., B.S 96 Clinical LaboratorySciences (35. ) 25 Environmental Option, B.S 98 ComputerMathematics (90., 92. ) 25 SurveyingOption,A.S 99 ComputerScience (91. ) 31 WastewaterTreatmentOption,A.S 99 CriminalJustice & Paralegal Option (44. ) 32 WaterTreatmentOption,A.S 100 Economics (49. ) 35 CriminalJustice,A.S., B.S 86 Electrical Engineering(16. ) 36 ParalegalOption, B.S 89 ElectronicEngineeringTechnology(17. ) 37 ElectronicEngineeringTechnology,A.S., B.S 101 English (42. ) 44 Information Systems,A.S., B.S 85 Environmental Sciences (87., 88., 89.,93. ) .... 47 LiberalArts, B.L.A 91 Finance (61. ) 48 Management,A.S 112 History(43. ) 48 Mechanical EngineeringTechnology,A.S., B.S 103 InterdisciplinaryCourses (59. ) 49 ManufacturingOption, B.S 105 Languages (50., 51., 52., 53., 54., 56. ) 50 Legal Studies (41. ) 53 CertificatePrograms Page Management (62., 69. ) 54 Accounting 113 Mathematics (90., 92. ) 55 Banking 113 Mechanical Engineering(22. ) 60 ComputerProficiency 92 Mechanical EngineeringTechnology(23. ) 61 Data/Telecommunications 92 Music (71., 74., 76. ) 65 EnvironmentalTechnology 106 Philosophy (45. ) 65 ManufacturingTechnology 106 Physics (95., 96., 99. ) 66 Paralegal Studies 93 Plastics (27. ) 68 PlasticsEngineeringTechnology 107 Pohtical Science (46. ) 70 PurchasingManagement 113 Psychology (47. ) 70 QualityAssurance 107 Sociology(48. ) 72 SecurityManagement 93 TechnicalWriting (42. ) 74 TechnicalWriting 94 UNIX 94 WastewaterTreatment 108 WaterTreatment 108 Themain purposeofthiscatalogis toprovidecurrent, reliable, detailed informationaboutourcourses, programs, supportservices, andfacilities. Herearesomesuggestionsforusingthiscatalog. 1) Surveyyourprogram choicesbyreferringto theQuickReferenceGuideabove.Afterselectingaparticular program, turn to the pageindicated to reviewthe requirementsandsuggestedcurriculum forthatprogram. 2) Selectfrom thecoursecategoriesaboveto reviewcoursedescriptions,prerequisites/corequisites, and the numberofcredits. 3) Onceyouhaveselectedcourses, refertotheContinuingEducation CourseBulletin (publishedeachsemester) forthelatestinformationoncourseofferingsand registrationprocedures. Formore information on admission intodegreeorcertificateprograms, turn topage 115. Catalog of Undergraduate Studies 1994 96 - University ofMassachusetts Lowell Division ofContinuing Education 2 Contents '^^^ ^^^^-9/^ Introduction 5 InstructorCourseRequirements 129 Aboutthe University 6 ClassStanding 130 Missionofthe University 6 SizeofClass 130 AboutContinuingEducation 7 Attendance 130 History 7 ClassScheduling 130 AcademicStanding 131-132 DegreesandCertificate Programs 8 Retention Requirements 133-134 CommunityEducation Program 9 SummerSession 9 Graduation 135 WinterIntersession 9 Graduation Interview 135 Special Programs 9 AwardingofDegrees 136 AcademicAccreditationand UniversityHonors 136 ProfessionalMemberships 10 Commencement 136 AwardingofCertificates 136 CourseDescriptions 11-74 DegreeandCertificateRequirements 75 FinancialAssistanceandExpenses 137-138 ArtsandSciences 77-94 Tuition and FeeInformation 139 Engineering 95-108 Management 109-113 StudentServices 140 AcademicAdvising 140 Admissions Procedures into Certificate CareerPlacement 140 andDegree Programs 115 National HonorSociety 140 DeclarationofaMajor 116 PhysicallyandLearning SummerGraduateLevel Courses 116 DisabledStudentServices 140 TransferStudents 116 UniversityBookstore 141 AcademicPoliciesand Procedures 117 AcademicComputerCenter 141 UniversityLibraries I4l GeneralRequirementsforAssociate Parking 142 andBaccalaureate Degrees 118 StudentEscortService 142 General RequirementsforCertificates 118 Shuttle Bus, Inter-Campus ResidencyRequirements 118 Transportation 142 AdditionalBaccalaureateDegrees 119 Students RightsandResponsibilities 142 UniversityCoreRequirements 120 UniversityPolicies 143 English Composition Requirement 120 StudentRecords 143 AreaDistribution Requirements 120-124 Discrimination and/orHarassment 143 AffirmativeAction 144 GradingInformation 125 Absences Dueto ReligiousBeliefs 144 Withdrawal 126 SmokingPolicy 144 IncompleteCourses 126 DesignatedSmokingAreas 144 Transcriptsand ReportingofGrades 127 DrugandAlcohol Policies 145 GradeChanges 127 UniversityPolicyChanges 146 UniversityDirectory 147 CourseEquivalencyExams 128 ContinuingEducation Directory 148 DirectedStudy 129 Campus Maps & Directions 149-152 Indexto Course Descriptions 153-160 General Index 161 3 4 Introduction Wearepleased towelcomeyou to the manyprograms ofthe University ofMassachusetts Lowell Division ofContinuingEducation. With over 65 years ofservice to adultlearners, primarily in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, the Division ofContinuingEducation attracts andserves oneofthe largest student populations in northern NewEngland, providingapproximately25,000 enrollments annuallyin avariety ofeducational programs. Asweapproach theyear2000, revolutionarychanges in theworkplace are producinga majorimpacton the waywelive, thewaywework, and the qualityofour lives. Fueled byglobal competition, advancing technology, and a corporate restructuringthat hasvirtuallywiped out several layers ofmiddle management, workplace upheavals arestimulatingdramatic increases in the number ofadultstudents returning to the classroom. In responsetotheseworkforce transformations, adults are retoolingeverywhere, eitherat their companies' requestorupon theirown initiative. Students areenrolling in degree and certificate programs, aswell as takingindividual, open-enrollmentcourses to help themsurvive ineconomicallyhard times. Now, more than ever, the nation'scontinuingeducation organizations areassumingsignificantlylargerroles in satisfying the learningand training needs ofworkingadults. At UMass Lowell, students alreadyenjoy more access, morechoices than ever before, and can expect more opportunity in the comingyears. We see this reflected in ourdegree andcertificate programs, ourlarge selection ofnewcourses, our expanded counselingservices, andourexcitingarrayofprofessional development seminars andspecial programs. Weinviteyou to explore thecredit course offerings in this catalog. Ifyouhavequestions aboutanyofour creditand noncreditprograms, pleasefeel free to contact ourstaff. Wewishyou apleasantand rewarding experience at the UniversityofMassachusetts Lowell. ContinuingEducationAdministration: DirkMesselaar Janet Sawyer CatherineA. Kendrick Pauline Carroll 5 About the University TheUniversityofMassachusetts Lowell is publiclysupported bytheCommonwealth ofMassachusetts, and offers degree programs at all levels through the doctorate.The Universityoccupies 35 buildings on three campuses (North, South, andWest) andpresentlyhas over 500 facultymembers and a student enrollment ofmore than 10,000. It is comprisedofsix colleges, agraduateschool and the Division ofContinuing Education, whichserves an additional 4,000 students. On September 1, 1991 the UniversityofLowell became partofthe UniversityofMassachusetts system. The newsystem is comprisedoffive campuses: Boston,Amherst, Lowell, Dartmouth, andWorcester. The UniversityofLowellwas formed in 1975 through a mergerofLowell State College and Lowell Technological Institute. Each ofthese institutionswas established in the 1890's, Lowell State College as a teacher's college and LowellTechnological Institute to prepareworkers forthe textile industry. Lowell State Collegewas chartered in 1894, became a four-year institution in 1932 and, in I960, added non-teaching programs and a LiberalArts curriculum.The Collegegranteddegrees in education, health professions, liberal arts, sciences and music. From the time ofits origin in 1895 as a proprietarytextileschool, LowellTechnological Institute provided educational programs ofan appliedand practical nature.Thecontrol ofthe schoolwas transferred to the state in 1918, and in 1928 itwas granted collegiatestatus. In 1953, it became a multi-purpose technologi- cal institute. Prior to its mergerwith Lowell State College, the Institute phasedout its textile curricula; itextended its offerings in engineering, technology, science, business administration and industrial manage- ment, and it receivedauthorization to offerdoctorate degrees. Mission ofthe University Although undergraduate program emphasis is in business, engineering, health, music andscience, the Universitystronglybelieves in thevalues ofa liberal arts education for intellectual development and as a major componentofprofessional preparation. Graduate program emphasis is in areaswhere there are strong regional needs orwhere the Universitypossesses superior resources. The University is committed to the promotion ofscholarly research and creative, artisticachievement. Recognizing its role as apublic institution, the Universitysupports active involvement in community service through instruction, research, consulting, cultural events and the Division ofContinuing Education. Finally, the University recognizes its responsibilityfor implementingthe principles ofequal opportunityand affirmativeaction, andensures thatall students and employees areguaranteed the benefits ofajustandequitablesystem. One ofthe University's fourcentral goals identified byChancellor Hogan's Commission to StudyAcademic Organization andoutlined in its Final Report (1991) is: "To expand theUniversity's relationship to the communityas an educational resource and regional center forlifelonglearning."The role ofContinuing Education is seen as critical not onlyto this proximategoal but also to the University ofMassachusetts Lowell's longterm commitment: "Providingopportunities forlifelonglearning is an essential componentofLowell's mission.To that end, the Lowell campuswill expand and intensifyits interaction with itswidercommunity, basing that broad- ened relationship on aspiritoflivelyacademic inquiry.The campuswill thus become an educational, economic and cultural resource to which citizens turn, not once, but repeatedly, to enhance their lives and thelives ofothers." (UMass Lowell Mission and Strategic Goals Statement, 1992) 6 About Continuing Education The Division ofContinuingEducation at the UniversityofMassachusetts Lowell, with over21,000 credit and 5,000 noncreditenrollments annually, is oneofthelargestcontinuingeducation units in NewEngland and the largest and most comprehensive among the fivecampuses in the state universitysystem. It is also oneoftheoldestcontinuingeducation units in thestate, founded in 1928 forthe purpose ofproviding opportunities forgrowth and advancement forpeopleworkingin the textileand other industries in the Lowell area.This mission has essentiallystayed thesame: to provide access and opportunity forpeople who seekprofessional developmentorpersonal enrichment. In an eraofchanging technologies, global competition, and adifficulteconomy, wehelp peopleget and keepjobs, aswell as progress in theircareers. In general, weseekto fostera better-educated, more enlightenedpopulation through lifelonglearning. The Division ofContinuingEducation attracts people ofall ages, cultural andeducational backgrounds. The ContinuingEducation studentpopulation includes transferstudentsfromareacommunitycolleges, people returningto school and individualswhoworkfiiU time in business, government, hospitals, schools andother institutions. History The developmentofthe Division ofContinuingEducation at UMass Lowellparallels thegrowth ofLowell Technological Institute. Beginning in 1928, courses for textileworkerswere offered in theafternoon and evenings to teach industrial andcommercial applications. In 1953, when LowellTechbecameamulti- purpose technological institute, itoffered an eveningandsummerschool to help meet the needs ofpart- timestudents andcollegestudentsseeking to accelerate coursework. With the creation ofthe Universityof Lowell in 1975, offerings in education, healthprofessions, liberal arts, sciences and musicwereadded to the LowellTechofferings. Currently, the Division ofContinuingEducation has fourdistinctservice areas: undergraduate degreeand certificate programs, noncreditcourses in CommunityEducation, Special Programs and SummerSession, duringwhich graduate, undergraduate and noncreditprograms areoffered. 7 Academic Degrees and Certificate Programs The Division ofContinuingEducation provides college creditcoursesanddegreeandcertificateprograms to avarietyoflearners. Students enroll in programs to acquireextensivepractical backgroundand skills, for professional advancement, to facilitate careerchanges, and forpersonal enrichment andsatisfaction. Universityfacultyandexperiencedprofessionals teach awide spectrum ofcreditcourses leadingto associate's andbachelor's degrees. ContinuingEducation sets policies andscheduleswith theworking person in mind. Career oriented curricula in many fields are availableon apart-time, eveningbasis. Degree and certificate programs available through the Division ofContinuingEducation: CollegeofArts& Sciences Associate's Bachelor's Certificate FieldsofStudy Degrees Degrees Programs AppliedChemistry LiberalArtsDegree-ConcentrationsinPsychologj^"^^^^^^! Sociology, History,and PoliticalScience fllHIil TheJames B. FrancisCollegeofEngineering Associate's Bachelor's Certificate FieldsofStudy Degrees Degrees Programs Civil EngineeringTechnology CivilEngineeringTechnology: EnvironmentalOption CivilEngineeringTechnology:WaterTreatmentOption WtKi CivilEngineeringTechnology: WastewaterTreatmentQptioj^H MechanicalEngineeringTechnology Mechanical EngineeringTechnology: ManufacturingOption ManufacturingTechnology^ill|||^||H|HHHHHHIl jpp»»y'sw'ij.'^?iwai^^ CollegeofManagement Associate's Bachelor's Certificate FieldsofStudy Degrees Degrees Programs Accounting Banking Management m*>sm^mim^^MmMmm.mM^m t 8

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