Addendum to 2012-2013 UW-Eau Claire Undergraduate Catalog
Updated as of August 30, 2012
p. 29 Classification of Students (This chart is effective for Fall 2012 term, and is being published in the Addendum for the Fall 2012 catalog. It will be published in the Fall 2013 hard copy catalog.)
p. 111 CS (Computer Sciences) course descriptions
CS 145:
Current prerequisite is incorrect, and has been corrected for Fall 2012. The change did not come in time to publish in the hard copy or online PDF catalog.
From (Current): MATH 109 or concurrent enrollment, or placement into MATH 111, 112, 113, 114, or 215. May be taken concurrently with CS 146.
To:
MATH 109 or concurrent enrollment, or placement into MATH 111, 112, 113, 114, or 215. For computer science majors, must be taken concurrently with CS 146.
CS 146:
Current prerequisite is incorrect, and has been corrected for Fall 2012. The change did not come in time to publish in the hard copy or online PDF catalog.
From (Current): Limited to computer science majors. May be taken concurrently with CS 145.
To: Limited to computer science majors. Must be taken concurrently with CS 145.
p. 119 ENGL 181 should have the following restriction:Not available for juniors or seniors.
ENGL 181 Introduction to Film, Video, and Moving-Image Culture
4 crs. • F, Sp • GE-IVD• P: Not available for juniors or seniors.
Lecture/Discussion Hours: 2.5 | Lab/Studio Hours: 3.5
Introduction to critical study of classic and contemporary audio-visual
texts, organized around the moving-image, from varied film, video, and
other sources. Considerations of art and technology, form and style, and
production and reception.
p. 198 MINOR: ACCOUNTING (Code 720-403)The second sentence currently reads in the catalog as follows and is incorrect: The remaining credits selected from Acct 202, 313, 444, 415, 425, 217.
It should read as follows: The remaining credits selected from Acct 302, 313, 415, 417, 425, 444.
MINOR: ACCOUNTING
(Code 720-403)
Twenty-four semester credits including Acct 201, 202, 301, 314, 321.
The remaining credits selected from Acct 302, 313, 415, 417, 425, 444.
The minor has been designed to provide a general understanding of
accounting and its role in society.
NOTE 1: A 2.00 or higher GPA in courses counting toward a minor is required.
NOTE 2: Students selecting this minor must satisfy the College of Business admission
requirements prior to enrollment in 300/400 numbered courses in the
College of Business.
NOTE 3: A student also completing a major in the College of Business must complete
12 credits that are unique to this minor; Econ 103, 104, and Math 246 will
not count as unique credits for this minor.
MINOR: AUDIT AND CONTROL (Code 720-404)
Twenty-seven semester credits including: Acct 301, 302, 313, 430;
p. 198 International Business Minor
There is an error in the new catalogue on page 195, left hand column under the International Business minor, second paragraph, second line, “and either a semester studying abroad or an international internship” should not be there. That requirement is no longer true.Bob Sutton, Associate Dean, COB, 5/9/2012.
International Business Minor
The International Business Minor is designed to enable students
to enhance their perspective of the business environment as a global,
rather than local, enterprise. Completion of the minor should add value
to any major at UW-Eau Claire.
The minor requires foreign language competence at the 201 level
and either a semester studying abroad or an international internship.
Advanced business courses taken during a study abroad semester will
replace the directed study or independent study options listed below.
This minor was designed to complement the UW-Eau Claire Global
Studies Minor and to enhance all majors at UW-Eau Claire. Dr. Rama
Yelkur (Schneider 300F) and Ms. Abbie Windsor (Schneider 119) are the
advisers for students seeking the International Business minor. The minor
requires students to meet College of Business admission requirements.
p. 40 CULTURAL DIVERSITY COURSES
WMNS 200 was inadvertently listed in both the Approved for Three Credits (CD3) list and the Approved for One Credit (CD1) list. It should only be listed in the Approved for One Credit (CD1) list.
p. 47 DEGREE PLANNING
Students should consult their faculty advisers and develop degree plans as early as possible, so that requirements can be met without delaying graduation. The Registrar’s Office provides a Degree Audit for each student at the beginning of each registration period.
p. 262 PLANNING A DEGREE PROGRAM
Declaring a Major or Minor Program
To officially declare or change to a new major or minor, a student must go the office of the department of the intended major or minor. Specific instructions can be found at Theurl has changed to
p. 124
FOREIGN LANGUAGES German, under MAJOR, German, Liberal Arts in the Liberal Arts Emphasis (Code 280-201) and in MAJOR: GERMAN, Teaching (Code 280-204), Hist 102, 184 SHOULD BE CHANGED TO Hist 204, 284 to reflect the re-numbering of courses in History.
MAJOR: GERMAN, Liberal Arts
A minimum of 36 semester credits in German beyond Germ 102, or
28 semester credits beyond Germ 202.
Liberal Arts Emphasis (Code 280-201)
This emphasis requires Germ 313, 314, 315, 325, 363, and two
400-level German courses selected from 413, 480, 482, 491. Courses
taken must include at least one from the following list: 480, 482 or
equivalent 400-level German course approved by adviser. In addition,
the student must take one course from the following list: ArtH 319, 321;
Geog 301; Hist 102, 184, 315, 324, 326, 362; Hnrs 103; Phil 338; Pols 327;
Rels 378, or an equivalent course approved by the adviser.
Business/Professions Emphasis (Code 280-203)
This emphasis requires Germ 313, 314, 315, 316, 325, 358, 413 and at
least two credits of Flg 275 (Off-campus Experience) to be completed
in a German-speaking country or in a German-speaking business
environment in the U.S. In addition, the student must take one course
from the following list: Germ 340, 363, 480, 482, or another German course
focused on civilization, culture, and/or literature as approved by adviser.
MAJOR: GERMAN, Teaching (Code 280-204)
A minimum of 36 semester credits in German beyond Germ 102, or
28 semester credits beyond Germ 202, including Germ 313, 314, 315,
325, 363, 413; and one of the following: Germ 480, 482, 491. In addition,
students must also take Flg 378, as well as at least one course from
the following list: ArtH 319, 321; Geog 301; Hist 102, 184, 315, 324, 326,
362; Hnrs 103; Phil 338; Pols 327; Rels 378, or an equivalent course approved
by the adviser. This major is restricted to students in the College
of Education and Human Sciences: Education Studies: Option A or
Faculty and Academic Staff Listing Changes
FROM:
Dr Alexander Smith (1990)
Dept Chair – Mathematics
BAOxford College of Emory Univ
BSNew Mexico State University
PHDUniv of California Berkeley
TO:
Dr Alexander Smith (1990)
Dept Chair – Mathematics
BAOxford University
BSNew Mexico State University
PHDUniv of California Berkeley
FROM:
Dr Douglas Faulkner (2000)
Dept Chair – Geography & Anthropology
BA University of Nebraska-Lincoln
BA2 Oxford Brookes University
MS Univ of Wisconsin-Madison
MS2 Univ of Wisconsin-Madison
PHD Univ of Wisconsin-Madison
TO:
Dr Douglas Faulkner (2000)
Dept Chair – Geography & Anthropology
BA University of Nebraska-Lincoln
BA2 Oxford University
MS Univ of Wisconsin-Madison
MS2 Univ of Wisconsin-Madison
PHD Univ of Wisconsin-Madison
p. 3 and under Dean of Students section (from Brian Carlisle, J.D., Dean of Students):
The UW System office has given final approval on the publication of the new student conduct code, the Blugold Code. This new code merges Chapters UWS 14 (Student Academic Misconduct) & 17 (Student Non-Academic Misconduct) into one document, but it does not change the rights and responsibilities articulated in those separate documents.
The processes and protections afforded students by Chapters 14 & 17 are retained in the Blugold Code. They were merged to help simplify and streamline understanding of our discipline processes. Students will be sent notification of this new change shortly. Student Academic Misconduct information is available on our webpage at Student Non-Academic Misconduct is available at
p. 71: English Competency Options
HNRS 101 is no longer an option for completing English Competency in the 2012 catalog. The description of the Biochemistry/Molecular Biology major on p. 71 includes “I.C. Passage of the English Competency Requirement (grade of C or above in Engl 110, Engl 112, HNRS 101, or equivalent.”
p. 187:
The Information Systems minor should be included in the list of Undergraduate Business Minors. It was inadvertently deleted when the Information Systems Audit and Control minor was added in the 2009-2010 catalog.
p. 266: Administrative Organization and Personnel
Three staff members were inadvertently deleted under the under the Chancellor’s Office section and under the Assistant Chancellor for Budget and Finance David Gessner. It should read as follows:
Assistant Chancellor for Budget and Finance...... David Gessner
Director of Business Services...... Mark Reeves
Controller……………………………………………………Jackie Kriesel
Bursar………………………………………………………..Kim O’Kelly
Coordinator of Parking and Transportation...... Barb Schmidt
Internal Auditor...... Valerie Wing
p. 29: Academic Policies and Regulations, Classification of Students, Full-Time Students
Current:Full-Time Students. For fall and spring semesters an undergraduate enrolled for 12 or more credits (excluding audits) is considered a full-time student; and must be enrolled in a minimum of six credits to be considered at least half-time.
A graduate student enrolled for nine or more credits is
classified as full-time and must be enrolled in a minimum of fivecredits to be considered at least half-time.
In the Summer Session, an undergraduate enrolled for 12 credits is considered full-time (six is the minimum for half-time); and a graduate student must be enrolled in seven or more credits to be considered fulltime (four credits is the minimum for half-time).
In the Winterim Session, enrollment in two credits is considered fulltime and one credit is considered half-time for all students. / Should Be:
Full-Time Students. For fall and spring semesters an undergraduate enrolled for 12 or more credits (excluding audits) is considered a full-time student; and must be enrolled in a minimum of six credits to be considered half-time.
A graduate student enrolled for nine or more credits is
classified as full-time and must be enrolled in a minimum of four credits to be considered half-time.
In the Summer Session, an undergraduate enrolled for 12 credits is considered full-time; six is the minimum to be considered for half-time. A graduate student must be enrolled in six or more credits to be considered fulltime; three credits is the minimum for half-time.
In the Winterim Session, enrollment in two credits is considered fulltime and one credit is considered half-time for all students.
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