26 WEBER COLLEGE - OGDEN, UTAH Provisions for Meeting Objectives Weber College aims to realize its objectives through its curriculum. Through its curriculum, which is interpreted to include all of the students' out-of-class activities as well as the instruction proper, the institution aims to realize its objectives. Weber College maintains, at considerable expense, a continuous curriculum building program to meet the needs of its four major groups of students. It is the aim of the institution to keep its curricula sensitive to social changes and to community needs. Weber College has surveyed local areas and in the light of its findings has developed a program of studies which includes: (1) college preparatory work for the student who desires to continue his studies at the university; (2) terminal work for the student who desires a general and cultural education; (3) terminal work for the student who desires vocational education of two years' duration; and (4) terminal short courses for the student who can attend college only a limited time. A grant of $6,000 from the General Board of Education and $3,000 from the State Board of Education is being used in the development of such curricula. It is apparent, therefore, that the program of studies is broad in scope, as well as diversified, functional, and appealing to many types of interest and to varying degrees of student capacity. Organization of the Program of Studies The program of studies at Weber College is organized into two divisions: College Preparatory and Terminal. The program of studies at Weber College is organized into two divisions: namely, the College Preparatory Division and the Terminal Division. A special curriculum may be arranged by the Dean of Instruction to meet the student's individual needs. This curriculum leads toward a Certificate of Completion and is a feature of the guidance program designed for individual education. The organization of the program of studies provides for the registration of each of the four major student groups in Weber College as follows: 1. Those preparing for upper division standing in the professions may register in the College Preparatory Division. 2. Those desiring a general cultural education of two years' duration may select their courses in either the College Preparatory Division, in the Terminal Division, or both divisions. 3. Those desiring two years of technical, semi-professional, or trade training may register in the Terminal Division. 4. Those desiring short term courses and cooperative training may register in the Terminal Division. College Preparatory Division courses are numbered below 50. The Terminal Division includes courses numbered 50 and above and some academic courses numbered below 50. WEBER COLLEGE - OGDEN, UTAH 27 CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING PROGRAM The Civilian Pilot Training Program provides a controlled primary ground school course. The Civilian Pilot Training Program provides a controlled primary ground school course in the subjects of Meteorology, Navigation, Civil Air Regulations, and Flight Operations including use of parachutes, instruments, and radio. The program further provides the flight training required for a private license. NATIONAL DEFENSE TRAINING PROGRAM The National Defense Training Program provides courses designed to train men for work in defense industries. The National Defense Training Program provides courses designed to train men for occupations in industries essential for national defense. This training is different from the training given in other courses in that it prepares the student in a short period of time for a specialized occupation in industry and makes a lesser attempt to provide a broad training background. Included under this program are: Aircraft Engine Mechanics, Aircraft Instruments, Aircraft Mechanics, Aircraft Propellers, Aircraft Radio and Electricity, Aircraft Sheet Metal, Aircraft Welding, Drafting, Electricity, General Trades, Machine Shop, Ordnance, Radio Mechanics and Operation, Spray Gun Painting, Topographical Drafting, Tractor and Truck Mechanics, Welding and Cutting, and Woodworking. College Preparatory Division The College Preparatory Division courses are professional and cultural courses leading toward advanced degrees. The College Preparatory Division courses parallel the work of the lower division of the universities, preparatory to junior standing in the liberal arts and sciences, and in professional courses of the universities, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science. Courses in the College Preparatory Division lead toward the Associate of Arts Certificate or the Associate of Science Certificate. Included in this division are the following subjects: Agriculture, Art, Bacteriology, Botany, Business, Chemistry, Economics, Education, Engineering, English, Forestry, French, Geography, Geology, German, History, Home Economics, Hygiene, Mathematics, Music, Orientation, Philosophy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish, Speech, and Zoology. Terminal Division The Terminal Division courses are specially designed trade and industrial, semi-professional, occupational, and cultural terminal courses satisfying the needs of those who are not interested in graduation from senior institutions of higher learning. Authorities on the junior college point out three occupational areas: (1) the professions, the training for which requires a college course of at least four years' duration and a degree; (2) the semi-professions, the training for which requires the completion of a college course of approximately two years in length; and (3) the trades. The Terminal Division is established in order that students may qualify for the latter two occupational areas and for cultural education.