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The credit and GPA requirements, core and elective courses for various specializations in the Technology, Art and Design Bachelor's degree program at a university. The specializations include Industrial Technology, Art and Design, and Construction Management in Engineering Technology. Students are encouraged to choose a specific topic for advanced courses.
Typology: Summaries
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The Department of Technology, Art and Design offers a variety of programs that span the application of technology, art and design in response to a range of human wants and needs. Courses nurture the development of individual creative expression, critical thinking and problem solving skills. Degree programs foster the development of knowledge and skills to design and develop creative solutions that address operations and future needs in an array of cultural, design, business, technological and industrial settings.
The department offers a nationally accredited* Bachelor of Science program in Engineering Technology, with specializations in Construction Management and Manufacturing Management. Along with the associated Bachelor of Applied Science programs in Applied Engineering and Technology Management, these degree options offer both four-year and transfer students the opportunity to prepare for leadership roles in a wide range of technologically based enterprises including but not limited to the fields of construction, energy, manufacturing and sustainability.
Transfer students have the option to enroll in either the Bachelor of Applied Science program in Applied Engineering or Technology Management. Both degrees are offered as “2 + 2” programs online or on campus for working professionals who have either an Associate of Science degree, Associate of Applied Science degree, diploma or certificate and wish to complete a Bachelor’s degree.
The Bachelor of Science in Art and Design offers students a unique and exciting opportunity to pursue careers that demand excellence in a combination of technical, creative, and artistic capabilities. Students can pursue specializations in either Studio Arts or Digital and Exhibit Design. All Art and Design students benefit from a portfolio review process, a graduation requirement that offers them the opportunity to present their professional portfolios to leaders in their industries from across the nation. Students transferring from a MnSCU Community and/or Technical College with an Associate degree in a related design field may be eligible for articulated transfer into the Design Technology program.
The Department of Technology, Art and Design offers five exhibition spaces that present local, regional, national and international exhibits. The gallery program also maintains permanent collections in ceramics and prints.
*The BS in Engineering Technology is accredited by the Association of Technology, Management, and Applied Engineering (http://atmae.org).
Programs
Career Directions
Applications Engineering Art Director Artist/Technician Construction Management Construction Management Engineer Engineer Exhibit Designer Field Engineer Graphic Designer Industrial/Architectural Rendering Management Manufacturing Engineering Model Building Multimedia Specialist/Designer Pre-press Production Print Production Process Planning Quality Control Engineering Research and Development Safety Engineer Teaching Technical Sales Web Page Development Also: Graduate Study
Preparation
Recommended High School Courses Drafting Graphic Arts Production Construction Manufacturing Electronics Robotics Art/Fine Arts CADD/Computer Programming Project Lead the Way classes
The Applied Engineering Program is designed to prepare individuals to work in a variety of applied engineering career paths in business or industry. The program is designed specifically for individuals who typically possess a two-year technical degree and are interested in advancing their professional career. The program is a “2+2” degree that permits students to apply their 2 year technical degree credits toward a baccalaureate degree. Coupled with a two-year technical degree providing a focused foundation, students will complete junior- and senior-level courses covering a broad range of applied engineering concepts and applications. This breadth will provide maximum flexibility for graduates to pursue diverse employment opportunities. Completion of the degree is available through a web-based distance delivery format. Students should work closely with an advisor to obtain program and course selection information.
Note: Transfer students must take a minimum of 30 semester credits from Bemidji State University. Forty (40) upper division semester credits are also required for graduation.
Required Credits: 67 Required GPA: 2.
I REQUIRED TECHNICAL CORE COURSES
Requires 26 technical credits transferred from an A.S. or A.A.S. degree, or a diploma (e.g., Manufacturing Technology, Automation Technology)
II REQUIRED APPLIED ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY CORE
COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING COURSES:
III APPLIED ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ELECTIVES
SELECT 12 CREDITS FROM THE FOLLOWING WITH ASSISTANCE FROM A FACULTY ADVISOR:
MAY INCLUDE TADT 4970 FOR 1-2 CREDITS
Required Credits: 68 Required GPA: 2.
REQUIRED CORE COURSES
Articulated students transfer their credits from the related program directly into BSU's Art and Design program as 8 lower level credits in the Required Core and 20 credits into the articulated specialization. All other transfer credits fulfill general elective requirements for the degree. (maximum of 28 credits accepted into the major)
COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING COURSES:
COMPLETE an additional 28 upper division credits from Digital & Exhibit Design or Studio Arts emphasis options and the related Senior Culmination (TADD 4440 or TADD 4450) emphasis course.
Required Credits: 68 Required GPA: 2.
REQUIRED CORE COURSES
COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING COURSES:
DIGITAL AND EXHIBIT DESIGN EMPHASIS
REQUIRED COURSES
TADT 4970 MAY BE TAKEN FOR 4 CREDITS
Program Name Change from Industrial Technology to Engineering Technology pending MNSCU approval.
The Engineering Technology program prepares individuals for a wide range of career opportunities in business and industry in such areas as management, construction, engineering, product development, quality assurance, safety, and sustainable energy. There are two emphasis options in construction and manufacturing management that provide an opportunity to develop a focused study of management theories and practices in these areas.
Note: Upon approval of the Department of Technological Studies, certain major courses can be substituted in the technical core, professional core, or area of emphasis from related technical and community college programs.
Required Credits: 78 Required GPA: 2.
I REQUIRED TECHNICAL CORE COURSES
II REQUIRED PROFESSIONAL CORE COURSES
COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING COURSES:
TADT 4970 MAY BE TAKEN FOR 4 CREDITS
Required Credits: 78 Required GPA: 2.
I REQUIRED TECHNICAL CORE COURSES
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT EMPHASIS
TADT 4970 (1 CREDIT)
Required Credits: 78 Required GPA: 2.
I REQUIRED TECHNICAL CORE COURSES
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT EMPHASIS
COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING COURSES:
Required Credits: 78 Required GPA: 2.
I REQUIRED TECHNICAL CORE COURSES
FACILITY MANAGEMENT EMPHASIS
COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING COURSES:
TADT 4970 (2 CREDITS)
TADD 3548 Digital Media/3D (4 credits) Includes topics on advanced 3D modeling and digital video editing techniques. Focuses on 3D modeling, materials, lighting, and rendering. In combination with the 3D elements, also includes topics on video production, menu design, and video delivery methods. Prerequisites: TADD 1440, TADD 2440, TADD 3440, and 2.75 overall GPA, or consent of instructor.
TADD 3549 Digital Media/Interactive (4 credits) Focuses on digital media development tailored towards interactive design. Includes topics on digital-signage, flash/web design, and application development. Prerequisites: TADD 1440, TADD 2440, TADD 3440, and 2. overall GPA, or consent of instructor.
TADD 3568 Exhibit Design/Trade Show (4 credits) Focused study of the essential components of exhibition design as they relate to designing for the trade show industry. Engages the exhibit designer in project proposal and design of trade show booths of various types and sizes. Includes concepts relating to "green," modular/portable booths, fabric design solutions, and designing from an RFP. Prerequisites: TADD 1440, TADD 2440, TADD 3440, and 2.75 overall GPA, or consent of instructor; Corequisite: May be taken concurrently with TADD 3440.
TADD 3569 Exhibit Design/Environments (4 credits) Focused study of the essential components of the exhibition design industry as they relate to designing for three-dimensional environments such as corporate lobbies, educational/museum exhibits, outdoor installations/museums, visitor centers, etc. Prerequisites: TADD 1440, TADD 2440, TADD 3440, and 2. overall GPA, or consent of instructor; Corequisite: May be taken concurrently with TADD 3440.
TADD 3578 Digital Print/Typography and Grid (4 credits) A theoretical and practical study of the visual nature and expressive potential of digital type forms as a fundamental tool of the graphic designer. Students also practice digital print production that includes preparation of all digital typographic and/or graphic assets, and digital layout assembly to create single, spot, and process color documents. Prerequisites: TADD 2440 and 2.75 overall GPA, or consent of instructor.
TADD 3579 Digital Print/Branding and Publication (4 credits) A theoretical and practical study of the visual and conceptual problems related to branding and packaging. Students also practice digital print production management techniques for all digital assets, and digital layout assembly to create 3D package design, visual identity systems, and related marketing materials. Prerequisites: TADD 2440 and 2.75 overall GPA, or consent of instructor.
TADD 3648 Color Theory (4 credits) Addresses basic principles of color theories and applications of color in drawing, painting, and design. Using a variety of materials, tools, and techniques, students work on projects that demonstrate concepts such as color mixing, color interaction, color space, color emphasis, and color emotion. Prerequisites: TADD 1440 and 2.75 overall GPA, or consent of instructor. Liberal Education Goal Area 6
TADD 3649 Introduction to Painting (4 credits) Gives students a basic foundation in painting. Students investigate basic materials, techniques, and form and content as applied to painting. Prerequisite(s): TADD 3648 and 2.75 overall GPA, or consent of instructor. Liberal Education Goal Area 6
TADD 3658 Advanced Drawing (4 credits) A continued study and application of design elements and principles with a focus on expressive drawing. Drawing materials, papers, and techniques are explored, with an increased use of color. Prerequisites: TADD 1440 and 2. overall GPA, or consent of instructor.
TADD 3659 Life Drawing (4 credits) Expanded instruction in drawing the human figure. This course allows the student to expand his/her knowledge and technical fluency on an individual basis, and encourages personal expression and development. Prerequisites: TADD 1440 and 2.75 overall GPA, or consent of instructor.
TADD 3669 Photography and Digital Imaging (4 credits) Explores digital photography and imaging techniques with special application to art, design, and communication, with an emphasis on understanding the control and effects of light. Prerequisites: TADD 1440, TADD 2440, and 2.75 overall GPA, or consent of instructor. TADD 3748 Ceramics/Hand Building (4 credits) The study and application of hand building for 3-dimensional visual design and problem solving that is integrated with the introduction to basic forming methods, glazing and firing of ceramic forms. Prerequisite: 2.75 overall GPA or consent of instructor. Liberal Education Goal Area 6 TADD 3749 Ceramics/Wheel (4 credits) Three-dimensional visual design and problem solving is integrated with an introduction to potters wheel forming methods, glazing, and firing of ceramic forms. Prerequisite: 2.75 overall GPA or consent of instructor. Liberal Education Goal Area 6 TADD 4250 Advanced Painting (1-4 credits) Emphasis on individual understanding of painting media with special attention to creating a body of work appropriate to the individual painter. Prerequisite: VSAR 3252. TADD 4440 Digital Design Senior Culmination (4 credits) Focuses on the preparation and presentation of a professional portfolio and interviewing techniques. Students also gain an understanding of personnel management issues, leadership and management styles, basic business principles, and models. Prerequisites: TADD 4549, TADD 4569, TADD 4579, and 2. overall GPA, or consent of instructor. TADD 4450 Studio Arts Senior Culmination (4 credits) An examination and application of the functions and means of developing a well-designed art exhibition, culminating in an on-campus individual or group exhibition of an Art and Design major's personal art work. Thesis projects may culminate in research or experiential activities. Prerequisites: Senior status and 2.75 overall GPA, or consent of instructor. TADD 4549 Advanced Digital Media Design (4 credits) Focuses on combining several digital media elements. Combines 3D modeling, video-production, audio-production, and interactive delivery methods in order to produce advanced digital media content. Prerequisites: TADD 3548, TADD 3549, and 2.75 overall GPA, or consent of instructor. TADD 4569 Advanced Exhibit Design (4 credits) Advanced application of exhibit industry design concepts. Includes custom booths, exhibit construction systems, and flexible modular/portable designs. Students are also engaged in various aspects of project management, cost estimation, and budgeting. Prerequisites: TADD 3568, TADD 3569, and 2. overall GPA, or consent of instructor. TADD 4579 Advanced Digital Print Design (4 credits) A practical study of digital print design production systems within a design team structure to solve practical and complex design problems. Prerequisites: TADD 3578, TADD 3579, and 2.75 overall GPA, or consent of instructor. TADD 4620 Topics in Studio Arts: [subtitled] (2-4 credits) Research, advanced exploration, and/or applied study of various topics related to studio arts. Prerequisite: 2.75 overall GPA or consent of instructor. May not be offered every year. Repeatable up to 8 credits TADD 4630 Topics in Digital Design: [subtitled] (2-4 credits) Research, advanced exploration, and/or applied study of various topics related to digital design. Prerequisite: 2.75 overall GPA or consent of instructor. May not be offered every year. Repeatable up to 8 credits TADD 4649 Advanced Painting (4 credits) Further develops students' understanding of painting. Students investigate use of materials, techniques, form, and content as applied to painting. Prerequisites: TADD 3649 and 2.75 overall GPA, or consent of instructor.
TADD 4659 Trends in Visual Arts (4 credits) Through lectures, readings, gallery visits, and hands-on activities, students develop an understanding of the elements and principles of art, a basic vocabulary for describing visual art, a general understanding of the role art has played throughout history, and contemporary trends. Prerequisite: 2.75 overall GPA or consent of instructor.
TADD 4749 Ceramics/Non-Vessel (4 credits) Two- and three-dimensional visual design and problem solving is integrated with the making of non-vessel ceramic forms such as sculpture and tiles. Glazing and firing of ceramic forms is also addressed. Prerequisite: 2.75 overall GPA or consent of instructor. May not be offered every year
TADD 4808 Special Readings (2 credits) Reading assignments related to studio research. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
TADD 4970 Internship (1-12 credits) The following description may apply: The Visual Arts Internship program gives students the opportunity to spend a semester working one-on-one with an artist or for a major cultural institution. Each field experience is individually designed to meet the needs of the student.
The course numbers listed below, not always included in the semester class schedule, may be registered for by consent of the advisor, instructor, or department chair, or may be assigned by the department when warranted. Individual registration requires previous arrangement by the student and the completion of any required form or planning outline as well as any prerequisites.
1910, 2910, 3910, 4910 DIRECTED INDEPENDENT STUDY 1920, 2920, 3920, 4920 DIRECTED GROUP STUDY 1930, 2930, 3930, 4930 EXPERIMENTAL COURSE 1940, 2940, 3940, 4940 IN-SERVICE COURSE 1950, 2950, 3950, 4950 WORKSHOP, INSTITUTE, TOUR 1960, 2960, 3960, 4960 SPECIAL PURPOSE INSTRUCTION 1970, 2970, 3970, 4970 INTERNSHIP 1980, 2980, 3980, 4980 RESEARCH 1990, 2990, 3990, 4990 THESIS
TADT 1110 Introduction to Project Management (4 credits) Introduction to the principles and practices associated with project management in a professional environment, to include the utilization of project management methodology in support of planning the participant¿s academic career as a student at Bemidji State University. In further support of the participant¿s academic career, the course will also emphasize professional communications in various written and electronic formats.
TADT 1210 Materials and Processes - Forming (3 credits) An overview of forming processes used in manufacturing such as welding, casting, spraying, compacting, bending, laminating, extruding, rolling, shaping, fastening, and drawing. Also included are the primary materials which are formed in the manufacturing environment and the application of the forming processes to contemporary industry.
TADT 1220 Materials and Processes - Separating (3 credits) A comprehensive study of the separating processes which occur in manufacturing production. Traditional and non-traditional processes are introduced, along with the primary materials which are utilized in the separation processes.
TADT 1227 Fabricating Fundamentals (3 credits) Overview of fundamental lab processes related to extremely diversified industry that produces products in a production environment. Traditional and Non- Traditional processes are introduced along with theories, rules and practices associated with fabrication. TADT 1315 Energy and Power Technology (3 credits) Survey of types and sources of energy. Addresses the transmission and application of energy and power systems in a variety of construction and industrial applications, including mechanical, fluid, and renewable technologies such as solar, wind and geothermal. TADT 1350 Electrical/Electronic Technology (3 credits) Fundamental principles of electricity and electronics. Various topics are explored including basic circuits, transformers and motors. TADT 1460 2D Graphics And Laser Etching (3 credits) An introduction to the principles and practices of technical drawing. The course provides a working familiarity with computer-aided design and drafting through the study of multi-view, pictorial drawing systems, and their applications to laser etching. TADT 2100 Impact Of Technology (2 credits) Defines technology and examines the relationship between technology, human civilization, and other disciplines. Course includes a focus on the related social, cultural, environmental and economic impacts of technology and encourages students to understand the development of technology from the earliest civilizations to implications for the 21st Century. This course is designed primarily for the liberal education program. Liberal Education Goal Areas 5 &
TADT 2250 Construction Technology (3 credits) A broad study of the building and heavy construction industries. Emphasis is given to residential and light commercial applications of materials, methods, tools, equipment, structural systems and personnel. Prerequisite: TADT 1220. TADT 2310 Small Gasoline Engines (3 credits) The theory and operation of small 2 cycle and 4 cycle engines. Laboratory exercises and rebuilding of components and engines. Prerequisite: TADT 1315. Might not be offered every year. TADT 2370 Automation Technology (3 credits) An introduction to the field of automation as found in the industrial environment. Concepts of CNC, CAM PLC's, vision systems, bar coding and robotics are explored. TADT 3100 Principles and Practices of Professional Development (2 credits) An overview for professionals in the field of Industrial Technology. Students research and report on such topics as historical and future technological developments, personality inventories, trade and professional organizations, professional publications, and personal professional development plans. Educational degree requirements and policies to meet development plans are also reviewed. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor. TADT 3217 Materials Science and Metallurgy (4 credits) A study of the five primary classifications of materials used in manufacturing. Basic physical and chemical aspects are reviewed, including fundamental laboratory testing processes, structure analysis and engineering requirements. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor. TADT 3240 Construction Materials and Practices (3 credits) Comprehensive study of construction materials, their characteristics, applications and testing. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor. TADT 3250 Print Reading and Project Documentation (4 credits) An introductory course in production specifications and contract documentation usage. The course includes the study of materials, methods and labor functions as they relate to use of specifications, documentation and drawings in construction related industries. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4464 Machine Element Design (3 credits) Application of mechanical principles, such as physics, stress analysis, motion analysis, mechanical power, fluid power, fastening and joining techniques, and electric motor selection/control to the design of components and mechanisms. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4465 Mechanical Analysis of Parametric 3D Models (3 credits) The use of a parametric 3D CAD package, in conjunction with either add-on or third-party software applications, to create virtual part and assembly models, and to analyze their physical performance using computer simulation techniques. Topics include shape optimization, and stress-, fatigue-, and kinematic-analysis, plus additional analysis techniques as planned by the instructor. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4537 Industrial Design/Innovation (4 credits) Exploration of the history, philosophy and application of industrial design. Includes defining specific customer needs and the research, identification, testing, assessment and implementation of effective solutions to technological problems. Also included is the development of a design proposal, written and graphic documentation, and the ethical, environmental, social and economic impacts of design solutions. Incorporates the role, purpose and relationship of innovation in business and industry with the design process. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4778 Advanced Topics in Technology (4 credits) Current topics, or emerging research or exploration and assessment of topics in the applied engineering, industrial technology, and/or technology management fields, or any related field. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of the instructor
TADT 4812 Leadership Mentoring (1 credit) Introduction to leadership principles in practice through the shadowing of a volunteer mentor currently working in a senior leadership role of a local private sector organization. The student will observe how leadership provides direction and guidance in alignment of their respective organizations toward a common goal and in support of specific performance objectives. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of the instructor
TADT 4820 Engineering Case Study (3 credits) Study and development of a solution to a new or existing engineering-related problem. Students propose an appropriate case within their field of interest to be given approval by the instructor. Based on instructor approval, students submit a case study which documents the proposal, implementation strategy, and results of the proposal.
TADT 4830 Foundations in Career and Technical Education (2 credits) Students will research learning theory and demonstrate basic instructional competencies unique to career & technical education, including philosophy, methods of teaching, and student assessment. Course also addresses the inclusion of teaching strategies in reading, reading comprehension and writing. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4837 Evaluation in Career and Technical Education (2 credits) A study of testing and measurement techniques and applications in occupational programs. The construction of teacher-made performance test, written tests, rating scales and checklists is emphasized. Vendor and standardized are included. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4839 Industrial/Career and Technical Education Student Organization (2 credits) Acquaints students with the issues of planning and implementation of student organizations. Also includes student organizations at the secondary and post- secondary levels and their relationship to state and federal policy and legislation. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4847 Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education (2 credits) Instructional methodology used in the implementation of occupationally and technically orientated curriculum. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4849 Classroom Management in Career and Technical Education ( credits) Managing the career and technical education learning classroom, including impact on effective teaching approaches, laboratory safety, material purchase and inventory, equipment purchase and maintenance, and program budgeting. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor. TADT 4850 Philosophy of Career and Technical Education (2 credits) A study of the history, philosophy, and practices of career and technical education. Includes a survey of curriculum characteristics, certification requirements, professional organizations, and career options. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor. TADT 4858 Curriculum Development in Technology Education & Career & Technical Ed (2 credits) The philosophy of curriculum and course construction. Gives special attention to the formulation of purposes, selection and sequence of activities and learner outcomes and assessment. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor. TADT 4859 Special Needs in Career and Technical Education (2 credits) Objectives, materials, and methods of developing and modifying curriculum in the various vocational fields for students with special needs. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor. TADT 4860 Management In Industrial Technology Education (4 credits) Managing the learning environment, budget, equipment and student projects in the technology education setting, Also covers safety considerations and investigates strategies for learning within the technological clusters and for accommodating special needs students. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor. TADT 4867 Lean Principles and Practices (4 credits) This course teaches the principles and practical application of Lean methods and tools as they would apply in various types of organizational value streams allowing for continuously improving operational performances that are fast, flexible, focused and organizationally inclusive for all stakeholders. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of the instructor TADT 4873 Emphasis Related Capstone (4 credits) A multifaceted project that utilizes the students culminating academic and intellectual experience to think critically, solve a challenging problem, and develop a solution using oral communication, public speaking, research skills, media literacy, teamwork, planning, self-sufficiency, or goal setting. Prerequisite(s): Senior status or consent of the instructor TADT 4875 Facilities Management (4 credits) This course is an exploration of the concepts and organization of an integrated approach to operating, maintaining, improving and adapting the buildings and infrastructure to an organization in order to create an environment that strongly supports the primary objectives of that organization. It includes a focus on preventive maintenance, planning and scheduling of maintenance, OSHA and the development of safety awareness. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor. TADT 4878 Quality Assurance (4 credits) The course teaches the theory and applications of statistical analysis, quality problem solving and implementation. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor. TADT 4879 Service Process Design and Improvement (4 credits) The design and improvement of work processes in the service industries and in the service functions of manufacturing organizations. Topics include, but are not limited to, the tools and techniques required for designing, setting up, and managing service systems; improving service quality; the impacts of technology on service management; managing nonprofit service organizations; services strategies; and the positioning and marketing of services. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4880 Total Quality Management (3 credits) An overview of the current quality control management techniques including process capability, action research and the international standards organization (ISO 9000). Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4887 Career Development Theory and Practice (2 credits) A course designed to acquaint professionals with the various phases of lifetime career development. Strategies are reviewed to provide a comprehensive understanding of career awareness and the role that it plays in the life of each individual and society. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4888 Work/Occupational Assessment of Learners (2 credits) An investigation of the use of informal and formal techniques used in the design and implementation of occupational assessment with school systems. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4889 Coordination Techniques of Career and Technical Education ( credits) The course involves the role of teacher-coordinators in the design and implementation of internships and other cooperative experimental learning methods. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4897 Project Management (4 credits) The combination of people, systems and techniques required to coordinate the resources needed to complete a project according to established goals, standards and deadlines. Includes the study of organizational structure, supervision and the related work of the supervisor as leader, staff relations and the improvement of industrial operations. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4898 Simulation of Industrial Processes (3 credits) Application of computer-based, discrete event simulation to improve or design work processes in business and industry. Emphasizes building mathematical systems models of work processes to be analyzed and optimized using simulation software such as, but not limited to, Promodel or Arena. Two hours lecture and two hours computer lab per week. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4899 Design of Experiments (3 credits) Planning, execution, and analysis of factorial-based industrial experiments. Topics include, but are not limited to, analysis of variance, fitting of regression models, two-level factorial designs, blocking strategies and confounding of variables, fractional factorial designs, response surface methods, nested and split- plot designs, three-level and mixed-level designs, and experiments with random factors. Prerequisite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
TADT 4970 Internship (1-12 credits) Prerequesite(s): Junior status or consent of instructor.
The course numbers listed below, not always included in the semester class schedule, may be registered for by consent of the advisor, instructor, or department chair, or may be assigned by the department when warranted. Individual registration requires previous arrangement by the student and the completion of any required form or planning outline as well as any prerequisites.
1910, 2910, 3910, 4910 DIRECTED INDEPENDENT STUDY 1920, 2920, 3920, 4920 DIRECTED GROUP STUDY 1930, 2930, 3930, 4930 EXPERIMENTAL COURSE 1940, 2940, 3940, 4940 IN-SERVICE COURSE 1950, 2950, 3950, 4950 WORKSHOP, INSTITUTE, TOUR 1960, 2960, 3960, 4960 SPECIAL PURPOSE INSTRUCTION 1970, 2970, 3970, 4970 INTERNSHIP 1980, 2980, 3980, 4980 RESEARCH 1990, 2990, 3990, 4990 THESIS