| OCR Text |
Show Technology — Data Processing AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY (Example Only) Freshman Courses Credits Auto Eng. Tech. 100, 110, 120 18 Accounting 201, 202 8 English 101, 102 6 Health Education 100 2 Machine Tool 127 3 Physical Education selected .... 1 delated Tech. Education 114, 115, 117 15 53 Sophomore Courses Credits Auto Eng. Tech. 200, 210, 220 18 Chemistry 101 5 Economics 101, 102 8 English 103 3 Communication 232 3 Physical Education selected .... 2 Physics 101 5 Engineering Graphics 115 2 Welding 165 2 Junior Courses Credits Auto Eng. Tech. 300, 310, 320 9 Accounting 310 4 Art 101 3 Botany 110 5 Data Processing 260 3 Elect. Eng. Tech. 341, 343 .... 8 Management 301, 320 7 Psychology 101 5 Communication 102 3 "Electives 3 50 Senior 48 Credits Courses Auto Eng. Tech. 400, 410, 499 9 Botany 341 4 English 250 3 Ind. Eng. Tech. 342 3 Management 330, 364, 470 .... 11 Mfg. Eng. Tech. 450 4 Marketing 320 4 Music 101 3 "Electives 6 47 "Elective courses should be selected in conference with your advisor. DEPARTMENT OF DATA PROCESSING Charles M. Crittenden, Chairman Assistant Professors, George G. Casper, Charles M. Crittenden, Leonard A. Nicholas, Thomas E. Rowe. The Data Processing Program at Weber State College is designed to prepare men and women to effectively employ the computer in a wide variety of disciplines. Computer programming and systems analyst skills are emphasized. An understanding of data processing and computer capabil- 268 Technology — Data Processing ities is extremely valuable to all students because of the ever- expanding role of the computer in modern day society. Data Processing Major—Students planning to obtain a bachelor of science or bachelor of arts degree in Data Processing are required to complete at least 45 hours of satisfactory work in Data Processing. The student should complete the requirements for a certificate of completion in Data Processing prior to entry into the baccalaureate program. Data Processing 310, 370, 380 and at least 13 additional credit hours of approved Data Processing courses numbered above 310 are required. Although the computer is widely used in all fields, the majority of job openings for computer programmers and systems analysts are in the business and physical science areas. Students should select a minor which is related to the discipline in which the student plans to be employed. Data Processing Minor—Students planning to obtain a minor in Data Processing are required to have at least 21 hours of satisfactory work in Data Processing; including, Data Processing 100, 160, either 140, 250 or 260, and 270. The remaining courses must be in upper division Data Processing credits above 310. Continuation of a programming language is strongly recommended. Students minoring in Data Processing must obtain curriculum approval by the department prior to the junior year. A student who receives a grade below "C" in a prerequisite Data Processing course will be required to repeat that course before he is eligible to register for the next course. Note: A grade point of 2.0 is required of all majors and minors in each Data Processing course. Baccalaureate Degree Requirements—Candidates for the bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree must complete at least 183 hours of work approved by the dean of the school and its faculty. At least 60 of the 183 hours must be upper division hours and 21 of these upper division hours must be taken in the field of Data Processing. The student must complete a minimum of 45 credit hours of courses in Data Processing. The following courses outside the Department of Data Processing are required of all Data Processing majors: Accounting 201, 202—Elementary Accounting Accounting 310—Managerial Accounting Math 107-ColIege Algebra Communication 326—Technical Writing 269 |
