336 Suggested Course Sequence for Archaeological Technician Program The following suggested course sequence is provided to assist students in planning their schedules. Use this only as a guideline and be sure to consult with an advisor. Freshman 1 Anthro SS/DV1000 Anthro SS2100 or Anthro LS2200 Geosci PS/SI1110 & Geosci SI1120 Engl ENIOIO Gen Ed Course Anthro LS2200 or Anthro SS2100 3 Comm HU1020 3 Gen Ed Course 3 Anthro 3300 5+ Anthro DV3200 Anthro SI3400 Anthro 4100 Math QL1050 1 Support Course Anthro 3100 Anthro DV3600 Soclgy SI3600 Gen Ed Course 1 Support Course ANTHROPOLOGY COURSES Anthro SS/DVIOOO. Introduction to Anthropology (3) Anthropology is the study of humankind, past and present: our origins and the development of cultural behavior and biological attributes. This course examines what it means to be human, describing and explaining human differences and similarities throughout time and across the world. Anthro SS/DV2000. Peoples and Cultures of the World (3) A survey of cultures around the world, exploring their similarities and differences as observed by anthropologists. Anthro SS2100. Principles of Archaeology (3) Archaeology attempts to reconstruct prehistoric and early historic human life ways as well as long term cultural and biological evolutionary processes through the scientific study of material remains. This course focuses upon the history of archaeology, the ways in which archaeologists recover and analyze data, and the major theoretical perspectives used to interpret the past. Anthro LS2200. Biological Anthropology (3) Explores the human fossil record, human evolution, population genetics, primatology, and modern human biological diversity from a biocultural perspective. Anthro HU/DV2300. Language and Culture (3) Explores the nature of human language and its role in sociocultural settings. Surveys a world sample of languages from the perspective of anthropological linguistics including language structure, social functions, geographical and historical variation, and cultural values. Anthro 2810. Experimental Courses (1-3) Anthro 2920. Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes, and Special Programs (1-3) Consult the semester class schedule for the current offering under this number. The specific title and credit authorized will appear on the student transcript. Anthro 2990. Special Topics in Anthropology (1-3) A course allowing examination of selected topics and current issues in Anthropology. When the course number is used, it will be accompanied by a specific title and authorized credit which will appear on the student's transcript. (Maximum of 6 hours may be applied toward graduation.) Anthro 3100. Prehistory of North America (3) A general survey course concerning the archaeology of North America and an interpretation of its prehistory. The course material spans the time of initial human occupation of the continent through the early historic period, and emphasizes the three major cultural stages (Paleo Indian, Archaic, and Formative) which characterize the archaeological record of North America. Anthro DV3200. Archaeology of Early Civilizations (3) Surveys archaeologically-known early chiefdoms and state-level societies around the world, examining both current views of the individual societies and the archaeological tools and techniques that provide the data. The course also considers how and why civilizations rise and fall and how archaeology contributes to that debate. Anthro 3300. Archaeological Field Techniques (3-6) This course is designed to survey the broad range of early civilizations worldwide as they are known archaeologically, including the variety of ways and places in which they have arisen and the great diversity of peoples who created them. It examines highly complex societies in sub-Saharan and North Africa, native North and South America, East and South Asia, the Middle East, the Aegean and Celtic Europe, discussing in detail the diverse ways of life in these civilizations and how they shaped cultural forms, practices and ideas in the modern life of these regions today. Anthro SI3400. Archaeological Laboratory Techniques (3) Emphasizes student analysis and write-up of an artifact assemblage from an archaeological site. Weekly lectures familiarize students with analyses of prehistoric and historic archaeological materials, as well as the production of text, figures, tables, maps, and bibliographies for technical reports. Prerequisite: Anthro SS2100, or consent of instructor. Anthro DV3500. Elements of Culture (3) The nature of culture, its structure and function in the variety of human activities. Prerequisite: Anthro SS/DV1000 or SS2000, or consent of instructor. Anthro DV3600. Culture Area Studies (1-3) Surveys selected societies in ethnographically different cultural areas of the world, such as Africa, Asia, North American Indians, Latin America, the Middle East, the Pacific, or the modern United States. When the number is used, it will be accompanied by a descriptive title and the credit authorized, which will appear on the student transcript. (A maximum of 9 hours of course work using this number may be applied toward graduation.) Prerequisites: Anthro SS/DV1000 or Anthro SS/DV2000, or consent of instructor. Anthro DV3700. Sex Roles: Past, Present and Future (3) An overview of the differences and similarities in human sex roles, cross-culturally and over time, with special emphasis on the influences of biology, socialization, and ecology in their origin, perpetuation, and change. (Cross-listed with Sociology 3120.) Anthro DV3900. Magic, Shamanism and Religion (3) A comparative study of the origins, development, and social functions of magic shamanism, and religion within cultural systems around the world. Anthro 4100. Archaeological Method, Theory, and Cultural Resource Management (3) Explores means by which archaeological inferences are made to decipher the material record of past human behavior. Includes the history of archaeological thought from the beginnings of scientific archaeology through the new profession of cultural resource management. Prerequisite: Anthro SS2100. r Anthro 4200. Anthropological Theory (3) Historical and theoretical development of the major anthropological schools of thought including 19th century evolutionism, historical particularism, social anthropology, symbolic analysis, neoevolutionism, and cultural ecology. Prerequisite: Anthro SS/ DV1000 or consent of instructor. Anthro SI4300. Anthropological Research Methods (3) Students will learn and apply the scientific methods of inquiry used in anthropological research. Required for majors and recommended for minors. Prerequisite: Anthro SS/DV1000 or a 2000-level course; Anthro 4200 and Soclgy SI3600, or consent of instructor. Anthro 4810. Experimental Courses (1-3) Anthro 4830. Readings or Projects (1-3) Individual readings and/or projects for anthropology students. (Maximum of 3 hours may be applied toward graduation.) Prerequisites: Anthro SS/DV1000, permission of instructor and approval of program coordinator. Anthro 4920. Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes, and Special Programs (1-3) Consult the semester class schedule for the current offering under this number. The specific title and credit authorized will appear on the student transcript. Anthro 4990. Seminar in Anthropology (1-3) An advanced course allowing in-depth study of selected topics and current issues in Anthropology. When the course number is used, it will be accompanied by a specific title with the credit authorized, which will appear on the student transcript. Prerequisite: Anthro SS/ DV1000 or consent of instructor. (Maximum of 6 hours may be applied toward graduation.) ROTC Units Weber State has an on-campus based unit of Military Science Army ROTC and provides programs in Aerospace Studies (Air Force) and Naval Science (Navy and Marines Corps) through an inter-campus agreement with the University of Utah. Students may minor in Aerospace Stuides, Military Science, or Naval Science by satisfying requirements identified in the programs below. Aerospace St^|^||HHM^^ Chair: Colonel Michael C. McMullin, SLC Location: Social Science Building, Room 378a Telephone Contact: 801-626-7649 or 801-581-6236 Professors: Michael C. McMullin; Assistant Professors: Christopher C. Birkhead, Tracey Birri Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) is an educational program designed to provide you, as a college student, the opportunity to become an Air Force commissioned officer while completing requirements for an undergraduate or graduate degree. AFROTC provides numerous educational experiences for developing skills and attitudes vital to the career of a professional Air Force officer. The program is designed to develop an understanding of the mission and the global responsibilities of the United States Air Force. Academic course work provides background in national and international affairs to help 337 candidates understand and evaluate world events. In addition, opportunities exist to apply the principles of leadership, human relations, management, and staff work in practical situations. AFROTC offers a Two-Year Program and a Four-Year Program. The Four-Year Program is tailored for students with three or more years of college remaining. If you have two years of college remaining, you need to apply for the Two-Year Program early in January of your sophomore year. The Four-Year Program begins with the General Military Course, GMC. You can "try out" AFROTC before deciding whether to apply for the last two years. There is no military commitment with the GMC; it is an opportunity to become acquainted with the doctrine, mission, organization of the U.S. Air Force and the development of air power. To qualify for entry into the GMC at WSU, a student must be enrolled at WSU, be a citizen of the United States (for scholarship appointment only), be in sound physical condition, and be of good moral character. The academic class lasts one hour per week and there is a two hour Leadership Laboratory period held at the University of Utah. Before entering your junior year, you will attend a rigorous field training program~a four-week summer camp for a cadet in the Four-Year Program or a six-week camp for a cadet in the Two-Year Program. Training is conducted at Air Force bases throughout the country and includes leadership training, career orientation, physical fitness training, survival, small arms marksmanship, and jet trainer flights. Cadets are paid approximately $500 and are provided with free room, board, and transportation to and from field training. Once you have completed field training, you are eligible to enter the junior year of the AFROTC program (the Professional Officer Course.) In the POC you'll take an in-depth look at the theories of management and their application, followed by the role of the armed forces in today's American society. You'll examine a broad range of American domestic and international military relationships and the environmental context in which American national security policy is developed and carried out. As a POC student, you'll receive a tax-free allowance of $150 for each month you're in school. The academic class lasts three hours a week and there's a two hour Leadership Laboratory period held weekly at the University of Utah. Leadership Laboratory is taken every semester along with the academic class. You will spend two hours each week putting into practice the leadership skills and management theory acquired in class. Leadership Laboratory is a cadet-centered program that improves your ability to perform as an Air Force officer. Orientation flights, military speakers, field trips to military bases, films, social functions, case studies, and group-problem solving are all part of the Leadership Laboratory. Cadets do the planning, organizing, directing and controlling of the cadet corps. You'll prepare briefings, written communications and interviews. You'll also help design guidance, information and other services needed to increase the motivation and performance of other cadets. There will be many opportunities for you to be a leader because the class is run by cadets. A select number of upcoming seniors are chosen for advanced training where they spend two or three weeks on an Air Force base. If selected, you'll be paid to work and learn. Your housing and meals will be provided, and the government will pay for your transportation. It's a great opportunity to see the Air Force in action. You'll see officers doing the same work you'll be doing after graduation. General PROFILE ENROLLMENT STUDENT AFFAIRS ACADEMIC INFO DEGREE REQ GENED Interdisciplinary FYE HNRS BIS LIBSCI INTRD MINORS Applied Science A 4ogy CEET CS MFET/MET CMT DG PRENGR AUTOSV/AUTOTC IDT SST TBE COMM ENGL FORLNG DANCE MUSIC THEATR ART MBA MPACC/ACCTNG BUSADM FIN LOM MGMT MKTG ECON/QUANT IS&T Education MEDUC CHFAM ATHL/AT HEALTH/NUTRI PE/REC EDUC CLS DENSCI PARAMD HTHSCI HAS/HIM NURSNG RADTEC DMS NUCMED RADTHR RESTHY BOTANY CHEM GEOSCI MATH/MATHED MICRO PHSX ZOOL Social & Behavioral Q ECON GEOGR HIST POLSC PHILO PSYCH SOCLWK GERONT SOCLGY ANTHRO AEROSP MILSCI NAVSCI Continuing Ed Davis Campus Weber State University Weber State University