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Show Technology — Logistics Technology — Logistics accumulate 104 credit hours in the core, specialty, and elective courses. The specialty areas include: Logistics Management—Ind. Eng. Tech. 360, Reliability (3); Logistics 423, Production Planning (4); Logistics 441, Inventory and Systems Manager Concepts (4); Logistics 442*, Service Engineering (4); Logistics 443, Requirements Computation and Provisioning (4); Logistics 444, Cataloging and Technical Data (3); Logistics 446, Configuration Management (4); Logistics 447, Materials Management Seminar (4); Logistics 473, Supply Management (4). Data Automation—Data Processing 160, Cobal Programming (3); Data Processing 190, Computer Architecture (4); Logistics 250*, Language and Structure of Computers (4); Data Processing 270, Systems Development and Design (3); Data Processing 310, Direct Access File Design Concepts (2); Data Processing 370, Data Communications Systems (3); Data Processing 450, Computer Based Information Systems (3); Logistics 454*, Programming Systems (4); Data Processing 481, Computational Computer Methods (3); Data Processing 499, Seminar in Data Processing (2). Distribution Logistics—Logistics 433, Requirements Computations and Provisioning (4); Logistics 444, Cataloging and Technical Data (3); Logistics 447*, Materials Management Seminar (4); Mfg. Eng. Tech. 451, Production and Inventory Control (3); Logistics 461, Quality Control Concepts and Techniques (4); Logistics 473, Supply Management (4); Logistics 474, Introduction to Transportation (4); Logistics 475*, Traffic Management (4); Logistics 476, Packaging Administration and Technology (5). Quality Assurance—Mfg. Eng. Tech. 132, Inspection Methods (3); Ind. Eng. Tech. 360, Reliability (3); Logistics 446, Configuration Management (4); Mfg. Eng. Tech. 450, Statistical Quality Control (4); Logistics 461, Quality Control Concepts and Techniques (4); Logistics 462*, Procurement Quality Control (4); Logistics 463*, Quality Control Engineering Theory and Application (4); Logistics 464*, Quality Control Management (4); Logistics 465*, Processing Quality Control Data (4). Procurement—Economics 101, Principles of Economics (5); Logistics 423, Production Planning (4); Logistics 430*, Defense *Note: The indicated courses and necessary changes are subject to the approval of personnel from Hill Air Force Base and the Weber State College Academic Council. * Consult adviser for additional information. Procurement Management (4); Logistics 431, Contract Law (4); Logistics 433*, Contract Administration and Performance Evaluation (4); Logistics 434*, Procurement Engineering Data (4); Logistics 447*, Materials Management Seminar (4); Mfg. Eng. Tech. 458, Value Engineering Philosophies and Concepts (3); Logistics 462*, Procurement Quality Control (4). Production Management—Logistics 421, Production Cost Analysis (4); Logistics 423, Production Planning (4); Logistics 424*, Production Management Seminar (4); Logistics 444, Cataloging and Technical Data (3); Logistics 446, Configuration Management (4); Mfg. Eng. Tech. 451, Production and Inventory Control (3); Mfg. Eng. Tech. 457, Production Management (4); Logistics 461, Quality Control Concepts and Techniques (4); Logistics 473, Supply Management (4). GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS The general education requirements may be satisfied by completing the requirements as specified in this catalog, pages 41-47, or by an independent-guided study method. The student, upon entering the general education phase of the program, will enroll in one of the broad areas of study. The sequence in which he completes the area studies is flexible and subject to the discretion of the student. The student will be assigned an adviser and through him will determine the necessary educational plan in the area studies. Time of completion of this phase of the Management-Logistics degree program is dependent upon the student's demonstrated level of prior learning, his desire and motivation, and the time which he can spend on necessary study. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 110. Oral and Written Communications—Provides information about the nature of effective oral and written communications. Involves the student in activities calculated to improve listening, reading, writing, and speaking. (5) 111. Introductory Quantitative Methods for Logisticians— Concepts of mathematical reasoning and algebra, with application to business problems. (5) 305. Introduction to Logistics—Introduce the general area of logistics. Specific concepts to be included are: plans and 342 343 |
