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Arts |
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ARTS 102 Drawing I Credit 3
The purpose of this course is to allow students to record their observable environment, to express an emotional relationship to a subject, and to organize compositions into satisfying arrangements. The course is designed to enable students to develop a “seeing eye” by regularly sketching from direct observation. Gesture, contour, and the elements of line, value, texture, and space are explored. ARTS 102 is a beginning course in drawing. Studio, four contact hours. Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 103 Drawing II Credit 3
This is a continuation of ARTS 102; regular drawing from nature will be explored with emphasis placed on an understanding of the representation of the figure and on subjective thematic drawing. Studio, four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 102 with a ‘C’ or better. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 102 . Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 104 Introduction to Visual Culture Credit 3
Today as part of the 21st century visual images pervade our culture more than any other period in history. Increasingly people build their ideas and attitudes about culture not from first-hand experience but from images either as still photographs, video, film and electronic media. This course would look at the range of technology employed to create the new images and the cultural significance of life in a world of images. In this course students will become familiar with the key methods of visual criticism and larger social debate about the politics of information through images. Through lecture, selected reading discussion, viewings and screening the various types of visual cultural style will be examined. Lecture three hours. OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS.
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ARTS 105 Fundamentals of Drawing Credit 3
This is an introductory course in drawing designed to strengthen fundamental drawing skills and prepare students for entry into ARTS 102 . This course may not be applied toward the Art Core Requirements. OPEN TO ART MAJORS ONLY.
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ARTS 106 Design I Credit 3
This is a foundation course in two-dimensional design. Studio, four contact hours. Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 107 Design II Credit 3
This is a foundation course in 3-dimensional design, which emphasizes the understanding and use of the art elements and Principles to solve problems involving 3-dimensional space. A full understanding of the 3-dimensional qualities of objects in space will be investigated with a variety of techniques in many media. Studio, four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 106 Design I with a ’C’ or better. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 106 Design I . Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 121 Ceramics I Credit 3
Ceramics I is designed to acquaint beginning students with the fundamental pottery processes which include forming, design, decoration, glazing, firing, and clay processing. OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. Studio, four contact hours. Laboratory four hours. OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. Studio
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ARTS 122 Sculpture I Credit 3
This is a course designed to acquaint students with the fundamental manipulation and analysis of three-dimensional media through sculptural techniques. Studies are done in wood, metal, plaster, clay, and plastics. Emphasis is placed on creativity. Studio, contact four hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 107 with a ‘C’ or better. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 107 with a ‘C’ or better. Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 204 Drawing III Credit 3
This is an advanced course in drawing that is a continuation of ARTS 103 Drawing II. Emphasis is on creative pursuits and finding one’s own expressive style. Studio, four contact hours. Prerequisites: ARTS 103 with a ‘C’ or better. Prerequisite(s): Prerequisites: ARTS 103 with a ‘C’ or better. Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 205 Printmaking I Credit 3
This course is designed to acquaint students with the fundamentals of the Printing process. Techniques in relief, serigraphy, and intaglio printing are introduced. Studio four contact hours. Prerequistes: ARTS 103 and ARTS 106 with a ‘C’ or better. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 103 and ARTS 106 with a ‘C’ or better. Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 206 Photography I Credit 3
This course is designed to acquaint students with the fundamentals of photography, the history of photography, the principles of light, simple optics, the basic camera, lens characteristics, photographic emulsions, exposure, shutters and diaphragms, cameras and their operation, elementary composition, taking pictures, development, contact printing, enlarging, darkroom and studio layout, selection and care of equipment. OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. Studio, four contact hours. Laboratory four hours. OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. Studio
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ARTS 207 Design of Photography Credit 3
A course designed to acquaint students with the fundamentals of design special to the photographic process. Students will investigate problems utilizing the basic art elements through photographic imaging. Introduction to digital photographic process will be included. Studio, four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 206 with a ‘C’ or better. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 206 with a ‘C’ or better. Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 210 Sculpture II Credit 3
An advanced course designed to assist the student in the manipulation and analysis of three dimensional media. The course is designed to promote greater professional performance in the sculptural media. Studies are done in plaster, plastics, wood, clay and composite materials. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 122 . Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 211 Art History I Credit 3
This is a philosophical course in the nature of art designed to acquaint students with painting, sculpture and architecture of the ancient worlds from prehistoric times through the end of the Middle Ages. In addition to all the other class requirements, honors students will be required to spend an additional 15 to 20 hours on a field research assignment comprising a visit to an art museum. Prerequisites: ARTS 101 with a grade of ‘C’ or better. Note: Honors sections are restricted to students in the Honors Program. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 101 with a grade of C or better Lecture three hours.
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ARTS 212 Art History II Credit 3
This is a philosophical course in the nature of art designed to acquaint students with painting, sculpture and architecture from the Renaissance through the present day. In addition to all the other class requirements, honors students will be required to spend an additional 15 to 20 hours on a field research assignment comprising a visit to an art museum. Pre-requisite ARTS 211 with a grade of ‘C’ or higher. Note: Honors sections are restricted to students in the Honors Program. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 211 with a grad eof C or better Lecture three hours.
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ARTS 213 History of American Crafts Credit 3
This is an introductory course on the history of crafts in American and the European influence on the development of these arts. Emphasis will be on the how and why crafts were made and how the processes have evolved over the years. Lecture three hours.
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ARTS 221 Ceramics II Credit 3
Ceramics II is an advanced course in pottery design, construction, and studio processes. Emphasis will be focused on throwing techniques, design, glaze testing, and firing techniques. Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 241 Painting I Credit 3
The body of knowledge covered in ARTS 241 is represented by traditional areas of concentration. The aim of the educational experience, however, is to have the student create freely and develop a visual vocabulary of his/her own. Emphasis will be placed on structured assignments employing the traditional devices of still life figure, collage, and color phenomena exercises. Studio, four contact hours. Prerequisites: ARTS 103 with a ‘C’ or better. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 103 with a ‘C’ or better. Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 309 Photography II Credit 3
This is an intermediate level course which builds on the technical and conceptual framework established in Photography I. Topics include manipulated and altered imagery, basic introduction to color photography, and introduction of computer manipulation. Studio, four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 207 . Prerequisite(s): ARTS 207 . Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 310 African American Art History Credit 3
This course is a study of African American art in the United States, from its African roots to the present. Emphasis is placed on painting, sculpture, pottery, and crafts. Lecture three hours. OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. Satisfies GEN ED Area I Discipline A: Arts.
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ARTS 311 Photography III Credit 3
This course introduces students to medium and large format Photography and its use as a documentation tool. Course projects explore such topics as personal imagery, issues of political and social significance, and narrative forms. Technical information and exercises include advanced black and white film processing and Printing, and 4?x5? studio and field camera techniques. Studio, four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 309 with a ‘C’ or better. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 309 with a ‘C’ or better. Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 312 Photography IV Credit 3
This course is a continuation of Photography III. Students explore color photography and digital output, along with selected non-silver alternative photographic practices. Studio, four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 311 with a ‘C’ or better. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 311 with a ‘C’ or better. Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 313 Foundations of Visual Computing Credit 3
This course introduces students to the tools, terms, and techniques of visual computing. Students learn basic computer skills and creative methods. Students continue to strengthen their design skills by manipulating and coloring digital images. Studio, four contact hours. Prerequisites: ARTS 102 and ARTS 106 with a ‘C’ or better. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 102 and ARTS 106 . Laboratory four hours. OPEN TO ART MAJORS ONLY. Studio
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ARTS 314 Advanced Visual Computing Credit 3
In this intensive studio class, students continue to explore the computer medium of expression. Using powerful programs like Photoshop, and Illustrator, students will create original digital images that express an understanding of both form and content. Studio, four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 313 with a ‘C’ or better. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 313 with a ‘C’ or better. Laboratory four hours. OPEN TO ART MAJORS ONLY. Studio
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ARTS 319 Representational Painting Credit 3
In this course instruction strongly emphasizes the figure as a component of representational and/or observation-based painting and drawing. The choice of painting/drawing media is entirely up to the student and can change frequently. There is an emphasis on individualized instruction. Components of this course include observation from the model, two weeks of anatomy for artists, and invented compositions using the human figure; instruction emphasizes placing figure(s) in space and studying of the drawings and paintings of old and modern Master’s in relation to these concerns. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 342 . Prerequisite(s): ARTS 342 . Laboratory four hours. Studio
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ARTS 321 Water Based Media Credit 3
This course is designed to introduce students to the rewarding and challenging water based media. Students explore the wide range of applications of watercolor as they paint both from life and from their imagination. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisites: ARTS 103 and ARTS 342 . Prerequisite(s): ARTS 103 and ARTS 342 Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 322 Illustration I Credit 3
Illustration I is an introductory course incorporating concept, individual expression, and development of skills. Demonstrations and discussions on creative process and media are given. Students are exposed to all areas of illustration: advertising, editorial, and corporate. Various black & white and color media are introduced. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 103 Prerequisite(s): ARTS 103 Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 323 Illustration II Credit 3
This is an advanced course in illustration which explores painting techniques as they relate to illustration problem solving. Students work in ink, acrylic, and watercolor. Students not only concentrate on developing a personal approach to painting, but also grapple with issues of concept and design in communicating ideas visually. Class assignments are wide-ranging; investigating the applicability of techniques to editorial and book illustration, product design, and packaging. Students will work by direct observation as well as learn how to make and use Photographic reference effectively in their working processes. Prerequisite(s): ARTS 322 . Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 330 Sequential Arts I Credit 3
This course explores the fundamentals of sequential storytelling. All levels of the comic book industry are examined, contemporary and traditional techniques are demonstrated and mastered. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 103 Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 331 Sequential Arts II Credit 3
This course will further examine the medium of sequential art. Advanced concepts of storytelling and pacing will be broached and continuing study of computer applications and usage will be examined. Submission policies and standards will also be emphasized. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 330 . Prerequisite(s): ARTS 330 . Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 332 Sequential Arts III Credit 3
This course is intended as an advanced study of the sequential arts medium. As such it will investigate the current trends of the art form and its international appreciation. Alternative materials and process of visual expression will be introduced. Experimentation with progressive styles and presentation methods will be investigated. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 331 . Prerequisite(s): ARTS 331 . Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 333 History of Sequential Arts Credit 3
This course will examine the history of sequential art. The origins of pictorial narratives will be examined from earliest stages of art history. Cave paintings, Egyptian Hieroglyphics, and illuminated manuscripts will serve as the foundation for a more focused study of cartoons and comics from the twentieth century. Lecture three hours.
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ARTS 334 Elements of Cartooning Credit 3
This course covers the theory and practice of single panel and newspaper comic art. Students will learn the history and practices of the field’s leading artists. Students will then begin to create their own comics by incorporating lessons in storytelling and visual impact. Students will develop and execute unique cartoons in both single panel and newspaper strip formats. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 103 . Prerequisite(s): ARTS 103 . Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 340 Anatomy for Artists Credit 3
This course examines the anatomy of the human form as it applies to artists. Muscle groups and skeletal structures will be studied through handouts, observation and drawing/photography. Nudity is an essential component to this course. Anyone who is sensitive to the objective depiction and observation of the natural human form should reconsider their placement in this class. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 103 . Prerequisite(s): ARTS 103 . Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 342 Painting II Credit 3
The purpose of this course is to explore the ways in which painting can be used to give visual form to ideas through an experimental process. The course aims to give a more in-depth experience in painting. Students deal with problems which give a more comprehensive insight into painting in the contemporary area and more freedom of choice in the direction in which to work and explore ideas. Projects in the field of mixed media are explored. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 241 . Prerequisite(s): ARTS 241 . Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 410 Studio Photography Credit 3
This course is designed to acquaint the student with fundamentals of working in the photographic studio environment. Projects covering various techniques of studio lighting, portraiture, and product photography are investigated. In addition, students work in experimental set design for the studio. Projects incorporate both traditional silver and color photographic processes. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 206 , ARTS 309 , and ARTS 311 . Prerequisite(s): ARTS 206 , ARTS 309 , and ARTS 311 . Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 411 Digital Photography I Credit 3
This course examines the impact of computer technology in photography. Topics include methods to bring images into the computer, such as digital cameras, scanning, Photo, CD, video capture, internet image access. Photographic image alteration is carried out primarily with digital technology. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 206 . Prerequisite(s): ARTS 206 . Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 412 Digital Photography II Credit 3
This course is a continuation of Digital Photography I. The course gives special emphasis to the challenges digital photographers face when working with models both in the studio and on location. In addition, the course will cover advanced Photoshop techniques. Studio four contact hours Prerequisites: ARTS 411 . Prerequisite(s): ARTS 411 . Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 420 Illustration III Credit 3
This course explores the ways in which painting can be used to give visual form to ideas through experimental processes. The course aims to give more in-depth experience in painting. Students deal with problems which give a more comprehensive insight into painting in the contemporary area and more freedom of choice in the direction in which to work and explore ideas. Projects in the field of mixed media are explored. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 323 . Prerequisite(s): ARTS 323 . Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 440 Advanced Representational Painting Credit 3
This is a continuation of ARTS 319. Studio, four contact hours. Prerequisite: ARTS 319 with a ‘C’ or better Prerequisite(s): ARTS 319 with a ‘C’ or better
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ARTS 451 Senior Seminar in Arts: Senior Exhibition Credit 3
This is a culminating course in Applied Design. It is a course based on extensive research and professional practice in the areas of graphic illustration, commercial photography, commercial ceramics or sequential arts based on the student’s area of concentration. This course serves as an exit assessment of a student’s knowledge and application of contemporary art theories and exhibition practice. Prerequisite(s): Senior standing and completion of ARTS 498J , or ARTS 498K , or ARTS 498Q . Research paper, exhibition with oral defense required.
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ARTS 498J Internship: Illustration Credit 2
This course provides students a work experience under the direct supervision of selected professionals in their field of study. Students must register for the course during the summer semester following their junior year. Prerequisite(s): Junior standing and consent of the instructor. The internship requires 240 hours of direct work experience.
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ARTS 498K Internship: Photography Credit 2
This course provides students a work experience under the direct supervision of selected professionals in their field of study. Students must register for the course during the summer semester following their junior year. Prerequisite(s): Junior standing and consent of the instructor. The internship requires 240 hours of direct work experience.
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ARTS 498Q Internship: Sequential Arts Credit 2
This course provides students a work experience under the direct supervision of selected professionals in their field of study. Students must register for the course during the summer semester following their junior year. Prerequisite(s): Junior standing and consent of the instructor. The internship requires 240 hours of direct work experience.
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ARTS 499A Independent Study: Painting Credit 3
This course provides students with the opportunity to elect specialized areas of study in painting. Prerequisite(s): Consent of instructor. Students are required to meet and confer with the instructor on specified conference dates.
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ARTS 499B Independent Study: Printmaking Credit 3
This course provides students with the opportunity to elect specialized areas of study in Printmaking. Prerequisite(s): Consent of instructor. Students are required to meet and confer with instructor on specified conference dates.
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ARTS 499C Independent Study: Ceramics Credit 3
This course provides students with the opportunity to elect specialized areas of study in ceramics. Prerequisite(s): Consent of instructor. Students are required to meet and confer with instructor on specified conference dates.
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ARTS 499D Independent Study: Drawing Credit 3
This course provides students with the opportunity to elect specialized areas of study in drawing. Prerequisite(s): Consent of instructor. Students are required to meet and confer with the instructor on specified conference dates.
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ARTS 499F Independent Study: Photography Credit 3
This course provides students with the opportunity to elect specialized areas of study in Photography. Prerequisite(s): Consent of instructor. Students are required to meet and confer with instructor on specified conference dates.
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ARTS 499G Independent Study: Sculpture Credit 3
This course provides students with the opportunity to elect specialized areas of study in sculpture. Prerequisite(s): Consent of instructor. Students are required to meet and confer with the instructor on specified conference dates.
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ARTS 499J Independent Study in Applied Design: Illustration Credit 3
This course is designed to provide Applied Design majors with opportunities to elect specialized areas of study in studio illustration. Students are required to receive written permission from the instructor. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: Junior Standing and Permission of the Instructor Prerequisite(s): Junior Standing and Permission of the Instructor Laboratory four hours.
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ARTS 499K Independent Study in Applied Design: Photography Credit 3
This course is designed to provide Applied Design majors with opportunities to elect specialized areas of study in studio photography. Students are required to receive written permission from the instructor. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: Junior Standing and Permission of the Instructor Prerequisite(s): Junior Standing and Permission of the Instructor Laboratory four hours. Students are required to receive written permission from the instructor.
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ARTS 499Q Independent Study in Applied Design: Sequential Art Credit 3
This course is designed to provide opportunities for art majors to explore specialized areas of sequential art. Students are required to receive written permission from the instructor. Studio four contact hours. Prerequisite: Junior Standing and permission of the instructor Prerequisite(s): Junior Standing and permission of the instructor Laboratory four hours. Students are required to receive written permission from the instructor.
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Aviation Sciences |
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AVSC 100 First Year Orientation with Aviation Credit 1
This course offers an overview of the aviation industry and an overview of college life. This course is an orientation for incoming freshmen and covers stress and time management and life skills. In addition, the course explores ethics, educational requirements, FAA requirements, scholarship availability, career opportunities, and the need to be trained. Satisfies GEN ED Area VI: Emerging Issues.
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AVSC 112 Aviation Fundamentals Credit 3
This course provides a basic overview of aviation, including Fundamentals of Flight, Flight Operations, Aviation Weather, Performance and Navigation, and Integrating Pilot Knowledge and Skills. Critical thinking is stressed.
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AVSC 131 Air Transportation Credit 3
This course covers the history, development, and present status of air transportation, including: government legislation, regulations, the FAA and CAB organizations and functions; classification of air carriers; facilities and airline operations; future air transportation requirements; economics and social implications.
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AVSC 132 Introduction to Aviation Business Credit 3
This course is an introductory course to provide an overview of the structure of business, management and organization, human resources, financial management, production, labor-management relations, marketing, accounting, and insurance as well as the global dimensions of business and social responsibilities of business as these topics relate to aviation business. Also included is an exploration of the management of FBOs and other general aviation enterprises. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 131
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AVSC 141 Private Pilot Ground Laboratory Credit 1
This course provides ground and simulator instruction to meet FAA private pilot aeronautical knowledge requirements. Subjects include all applicable Federal Aviation Regulations (FAR’s), visual flight rules (VFR) navigation, aviation weather, aircraft operations, safety considerations, etc. Training includes instruction necessary to complete the airmen knowledge requirements of the Private Pilot Airplane airmen knowledge test (FAA written exam). This course is designed for students in the Professional Pilot Concentration and should be taken concurrently with AVSC 112 Aviation Fundamentals . There is a $350 lab fee to cover the cost of materials and testing. Corequisite(s): AVSC 112 Lab Fee: $350
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AVSC 142 Private Pilot Flight Credit 3
This course includes actual flight and simulator time to meet private pilot requirements. Topics include all FAA required maneuvers such as: aircraft pre-flight operations, airport and traffic pattern operations, flight maneuvering, flight at slow airspeeds, normal and crosswind takeoffs and landings, control and maneuvering of the aircraft solely by reference to flight instruments, cross-country navigation, maximum performance takeoffs and landings, night flying and emergency operations. Upon successful completion of this course the student will have the aeronautical experience and skill requirements for, and will have obtained, an FAA Private Pilot Airplane Single Engine Land certificate. This course, completed together with AVSC 162 , is the equivalent of AVSC 143 , AVSC 153 , and AVSC 163 . Corequisite(s): AVSC 141 .
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AVSC 143 Private Flight I Credit 1
This course includes actual flight and simulator time to meet the requirements of the FAA 141 Private Pilot Flight syllabus to meet Solo standards. Topics include the FAA required maneuvers such as: aircraft pre-flight operations, airport and traffic pattern operations, flight maneuvering, flight at slow airspeeds, normal and crosswind takeoffs and landings, control and maneuvering of the aircraft solely by reference to flight instruments, and emergency operations. Upon completion of this course, the student will have passed the private pilot initial stage requirements by successfully completing the pre-solo stage check. A Flight Lab Fee is charged for this course. Flight Lab Fees are subject to change depending on flight training cost adjustments. Refer to the Aviation Sciences Student Handbook for updated fees and policies. A Transportation Security Administration (TSA) clearance or proof of US citizenship is required. Students must see Aviation Science Coordinator to register for flight courses. Prerequisite: Department permission required. Refer to the Aviation Sciences Student Handbook for updated fees and policies.
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AVSC 152 Meteorology & Environmental Issues Credit 3
This course covers the following topics: the atmosphere, atmospheric energy and temperature, pressure and density altitude, wind, atmospheric circulation systems, air-masses, fronts, vertical motion and stability, atmospheric moisture, tornadoes, thunderstorms, and local winds. Hazards associated with weather, such as wind shear, turbulence, icing, instrument meteorological conditions (IMC), etc. are also covered, as are applications of weather knowledge, including aviation weather resources and weather evaluation for flight. Air and noise pollution are introduced. Pre/Corequisite(s): AVSC 112
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AVSC 153 Private Flight II Credit 2
This course includes actual flight and simulator time to meet the requirements of the final stages of FAA Part 141 Private Pilot flight syllabus to complete the Private Pilot Airplane Certification. Topics include the FAA required maneuvers such as: cross-country navigation training, maximum performance takeoffs and landings, night flying, solo cross-country navigation, and basic instrument navigation. Upon successful completion of this course, the student will attain a Private Pilot Certificate with an Airplane Single Engine Land rating. A Flight Lab fee is charged for this course. Flight Lab Fees are subject to change. Refer to the Aviation Sciences Student Handbook for updated fees and policies. A Transportation Security Administration (TSA) clearance or proof of US citizenship is required. Students must see Aviation Science Coordinator to register for flight courses. Prerequisites: AVSC 141 , AVSC 143 and Department permission required. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 141 , AVSC 143 . Refer to the Aviation Sciences Student Handbook for updated fees and policies
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AVSC 161 Instrument Rating Ground Credit 3
This course provides ground and simulator training to meet FAA’s instrument pilot aeronautical knowledge requirements. Subjects include Federal Aviation Regulations (FAR’s) for instrument flight; IFR navigation; aviation weather; function, use, and limitations of flight instruments; etc. Training includes instruction necessary to complete the airmen knowledge requirements for the Instrument Airplane airmen knowledge test (written exam). Prerequisite(s): AVSC 141 . Corequisite(s): AVSC 152 . Lab Fee $350.
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AVSC 162 Instrument Rating Flight Credit 3
This course provides flight and simulator training for instrument pilot operations necessary to operate an airplane safely and accurately under instrument flight rules (IFR) within the National Airspace System. Upon successful completion of this course the student will have demonstrated both the aeronautical knowledge and skill requirements for, and will have obtained, an FAA Instrument Airplane Rating. This course, completed together with AVSC 142 , is the equivalent of AVSC 143 , AVSC 153 , and AVSC 163 . Prerequisite(s): AVSC 141 and AVSC 142 . Corequisite(s): AVSC 161 and AVSC 152 . Laboratory fee $250.
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AVSC 163 Instrument Rating Flight Credit 3
This course includes flight and simulator training for instrument pilot operations necessary to safely and accurately perform standard instrument approaches and operate an airplane under Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) within the National Airspace System. The student will receive the practical in-flight instruction necessary to complete maneuvers and procedures applicable to the FAA Instrument Rating Practical Test Standards. Upon successful completion of this course, the student will attain an FAA Instrument Rating. A Flight Lab fee is charged for this course. Flight Lab Fees are subject to change. Refer to the Aviation Sciences Student Handbook for updated fees and policies. A Transportation Security Administration (TSA) clearance or proof of US citizenship is required. Students must see Aviation Science Coordinator to register for flight courses. Prerequisites: AVSC 153 and Departmental permission. Co-requisite: AVSC 161. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 153 Corequisite(s): AVSC 161 Refer to the Aviation Sciences Student Handbook for updated fees and policies
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AVSC 170 Software and Simulation Applications in Aviation Credit 3
This course provides an introduction to the use of software and simulation tools in support of aviation. An introduction to the use of software in support of the following will be covered: operations research as it relates to airlines, airports, and other aviation stakeholders; data management and statistical analysis; airspace and airport capacity modeling; geographic information systems; and simulation. Specific topics will be decided based on the unique and contemporary needs of the field.
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AVSC 188 Flight Training Credit 0
This course provides students with flight training activities. Students in flight training shall sign up for three sections of this course each semester to ensure three half days of flight training per week. Prerequisite(s): Enrollment in UMES Flight Training program.
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AVSC 201 The National Airspace System Credit 3
Students review federal aviation regulations (FAR), the National Airspace System (NAS) structure, equipment, and cloud clearance requirements for the different airspace classifications including special use airspace (SUA). Students study the different air traffic control (ATC) facilities, terminal and en-route, to learn the various controller positions and functions. Students use the ATC simulator to demonstrate confidence in their ability to safely control at least 10 aircraft in a high density terminal environment. Students plan a flight and fly their flight plan on the flight simulator, describing the airspace and communications requirements as they proceed. Future plans for the NAS are discussed. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 112 . Lab Fee $350.
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AVSC 202 Air Traffic Control Credit 3
This course briefly reviews the history of the US Air Traffic Control (ATC) system. Students learn current ATC procedures and phraseology by flying and controlling air traffic in high density terminal environments. Students learn the ATC facilities and required operational positions (workstations). Teamwork, between pilots and controller, to move aircraft safely through today’s ATC system is stressed. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 201 . Lab Fee $250.
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AVSC 211 Unmanned Aircraft Operator Certification Credit 3
This course will prepare students to take the FAA Initial Unmanned Aircraft Operator’s Knowledge Test. After taking the passing the test, the student will apply to the FAA for the Unmanned Aircraft Operator certification. Knowledge areas covered include regulations, airspace, flight restrictions, obstacle clearance, weather, weight and balance, emergency response, ADM, airport operations and radio communications, physiology of drugs and alcohol. Prerequisite: Department permission.
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AVSC 231 Airline Management I Credit 3
This course studies the operational requirements of Part 135 and 121 carriers in the National Airspace System. Discussions include value analysis of different aircraft types for various users, cost-effective operations, marketing considerations, facilities, equipment suitability, aircraft acquisition and modernization. Typical subjects include aviation regulations, records and documents associated with air carrier operations. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 131 or ECON 201 .
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AVSC 232 Airport Management Credit 3
The student is provided knowledge of airport administration, design, and planning. Airport operations and practices discussed include security, fire protection, facility maintenance, environment, public affairs, political, social and economic issues. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 231 or permission of instructor.
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AVSC 241 Aviation Safety Credit 3
Aviation Safety is designed to promote sound practice, and an understanding of the safety-net for commercial and general aviation. This course provides the student with a foundation and framework in aviation and transportation safety. The course objectives are: to gain an understanding of the knowledge, skills, and abilities required in aviation; to enhance the student’s safety awareness; to familiarize the student with hazards associated with the aviation environment; and to impart to the student a broad understanding of the United States’ safety system. Some typical areas are: safety data, investigations, aviation maintenance, collision avoidance, Cockpit Resource Management (CRM), physiology, situation awareness, and human factors. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 112 .
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AVSC 251 Commercial Pilot Ground Credit 3
In this course, ground instruction to meet FAA Commercial Pilot aeronautical Knowledge requirements is provided. Subjects include all FAR’s applicable to commercial pilot privileges, limitations, and flight operations; airplane performance, aerodynamics, performance prediction, weight and balance control; advanced airplane systems, including fuel injection, high performance power plants, environmental systems, complex aircraft systems, and commercial flight maneuvers. Training includes instruction necessary to complete the airmen knowledge requirements for the (FAA written exam) Commercial Pilot Airplane airmen knowledge test (written exam). Prerequisite(s): AVSC 152 , AVSC 153 , AVSC 161 and AVSC 253 . Lab Fee $350.
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AVSC 252 Commercial Pilot Flight I Credit 2
This course is actual flight and simulator time for private pilots to learn commercial pilot operations necessary to meet the requirements of the initial stage(s) of the FAA Part 141 Commercial Pilot syllabus. Emphasis is on advanced cross-country and night operations. Upon successful completion of this course, the student will have mastered the VFR cross-country and night aeronautical knowledge and skill requirements for an FAA Commercial Pilot Certificate. A Flight Lab Fee is charged for this course. Flight Lab Fees are subject to change depending on flight training cost adjustments. Refer to the Aviation Sciences Student Handbook for updated fees and policies. A Transportation Security Administration (TSA) clearance or proof of US citizenship is required. Students must see Aviation Science Coordinator to register for flight courses. Prerequisite: Departmental permission required. Co-requisite: AVSC 251 . Corequisite(s): AVSC 251 Refer to the Aviation Sciences Student Handbook for updated fees and policies
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AVSC 253 Commercial Pilot Flight II Credit 3
This course is actual flight and simulator time to meet FAA Part 141 Commercial Pilot syllabus stage check proficiency standards subsequent to those required by AVSC 252: Commercial Pilot Flight I. Emphasis on maneuvers and practical experience to pilot a complex aircraft. Upon successful completion of this course, the student will have mastered the complex aircraft aeronautical knowledge and skill requirements for an FAA Commercial Pilot Certificate. A Flight Lab Fee is charged for this course. Flight Lab Fees are subject to change depending on flight training cost adjustments. Refer to the Aviation Sciences Student Handbook for updated fees and policies. A Transportation Security Administration (TSA) clearance or proof of US citizenship is required. Students must see Aviation Sciences Coordinator to register for flight courses. Prerequisite: AVSC 251 , AVSC 252 and Department Permission is required. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 251 and AVSC 252 . Refer to the Aviation Sciences Student Handbook for updated fees and policies
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AVSC 254 Commercial Pilot Flight III Credit 2
This course is actual flight and simulator time to meet final FAA Part 141 Commercial Pilot syllabus stage check proficiency standards. Emphasis is on commercial flight maneuverers and practical experience to master the aircraft. Upon completion of this course, the student will have mastered the complex aircraft aeronautical knowledge and skill requirements in order to attain an FAA Commercial Pilot Certificate. A Flight Lab Fee is charged for this course. Flight Lab Fees are subject to change depending on flight training cost adjustments. Refer to the Aviation Sciences Student Handbook for updated fees and policies. A Transportation Security Administration (TSA) clearance or proof of US citizenship is required. Students must see Aviation Sciences Coordinator to register for flight courses. Prerequisite: AVSC 251 ,AVSC 253 and Department permission is required. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 251 and AVSC 253 . Refer to the Aviation Sciences Student Handbook for updated fees and policies.
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AVSC 261 Aviation Organization and Leadership Credit 3
Online
This course is a study of the various organizational theories as they apply to the aviation industry. The course will cover the topics of human resources management, labor relations, classical and rational theories of organizational structure and management, the evolution of business organization, and the economics of organizations. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 231 .
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AVSC 298 Aerospace Design I: Gateway to Space Credit 3
The lectures will cover an introduction to space science and spacecraft functionality. The project effort will be organized by the professor, who will act as a Principal Investigator. The class will be divided in teams and asked to design, develop, test and operate a payload or a pico-satellite in response to a Request For Proposal (RFP) for a tailored mission. The project may be a payload for a BalloonSat or Sounding Rocket launch, or the students may be asked to develop a pico-satellite and enter in the “NearSat competition” organized by AIAA and AAS.
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AVSC 301 Aircraft Dispatcher Credit 3
This is a preparatory course for the FAA Aircraft Dispatcher written examinations. The course is a review of the aviation core concepts and technology as they apply to the Aircraft Dispatcher. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 152 , AVSC 201 , AVSC 202 , AVSC 241 , and either AVSC 251 or AVSC 112 and permission of the instructor.
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AVSC 302 Advanced Aircraft Systems Credit 3
This course covers all aircraft systems, their theory of design, operations, trouble shooting and maintenance standards. Study includes propulsion systems, associated instruments, auxiliary systems, propeller and control; aircraft structure, aircraft electrical and lighting, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, avionics, brakes and tires, deicing, flight instrumentation, navigation systems, and ELT. This course covers an in-depth understanding of a typical turboprop commuter-type aircraft as well as an overview of the design and development process of commercial aircraft. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 112 and AVSC 251 or permission of instructor.
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AVSC 305 Aviation Career Preparation Credit 1
This course is designed to prepare Aviation Science students for entry into the aviation career field. Topics and assignments will include resume writing, course portfolio creation, and development of interview skills through the use of mock interviews. This course will prepare students to enter an Internship and complete AVSC 380 . Prerequisite(s): Junior Standing
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AVSC 310 Aerial Operations in Remote Sensing Credit 3
This course covers the operation of aerial platforms as it relates to remote sensing in support of various scientific endeavors. Topics discussed will include the operation of unmanned aerial systems (UAS), the collection of data using UAS and other aerial platforms, and data analysis using geographic information systems (GIS) and other relevant software tools. Students will engage in a research project, and collect and analyze data in accordance with the objectives of the project. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 390 or MATH 210 or permission of instructor.
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AVSC 311 Aerodynamics & Aircraft Performance Credit 3
Students in this course study the fundamentals and more advanced theory of flight, the standard atmosphere, and subsonic and supersonic aerodynamics. Topics include airfoils, the complete aircraft, various aerodynamic shapes, wind tunnels, elements of airplane performances, principles of stability and control, and propeller and jet propulsion. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 112 , MATH 112 or BUAD 252 , PHYS 121 or PHYS 161 or PHYS 181 , and Junior standing.
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AVSC 312 Advanced Aerodynamics and Performance of Flight Vehicles Credit 3
This course is designed for Junior or Senior students who have interest in pursuing in-depth studies of aircraft performance, including stability, sonic and hypersonic propulsion, and an introduction into space mechanics and reentry techniques. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 311 .
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AVSC 323 Sport Pilot Ground School Credit 1
This course is provides the requisite aeronautical knowledge to successfully pass the Federal Aviation Administration Sport Pilot Certificate Written Exam. Students will cover topics including aircraft design and basic aerodynamics, flight Instruments, Federal Aviation Regulations (FARs), meteorology, ground operations, flight planning and navigation techniques, and required endorsements.
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AVSC 326 Air Traffic Control Operations I Credit 3
This course provides the requisite aeronautical knowledge to successfully pass the Federal Aviation Administration Air Traffic Selection Training Aptitude Test Written Exam. Students will cover topics including the aircraft separation, NOTAMS, radar, FAA Orders, LOAs, regulations, navigation, publications, IFR structure, weather, PIREPS, communications, ATC clearances and strip marking as it relates to Air Traffic Controller duties. Students will practice hands on air traffic control procedures utilizing desk-top and/or an ATC simulator. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 202 . Laboratory fee: $250.
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AVSC 331 Aviation Law Credit 3
This course is a study of the foreign and domestic legal system (federal, state, and local laws and regulations) concerning air transportation and implications as they relate to operations, contracts, insurance, liability, and regulatory status, in the field of aviation. Emphasis is on domestic and international legal aspects of air transportation. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 112 , AVSC 131 and junior standing.
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AVSC 342 Flight Physiology Credit 3
This course provides an understanding and overview of physiological situations that can interfere with safety. Topics include high altitude physiology, gas laws, human anatomy, hypoxia, fatigue, jet lag, stress, drugs, alcohol, spatial disorientation, vision, and the associated human factor issues. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 241 and junior standing.
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AVSC 355 Airport Planning Credit 3
This course provides a step by step process of airport design, layout, construction and all planning aspects of a medium hub-sized commercial airport. The student is provided with the knowledge of zoning laws, environment considerations, blueprint design, etc. The student will design and complete his/her own airport layout. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 131 and AVSC 231 or permission of instructor.
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AVSC 361 Communication Electronics Credit 3
This course introduces the fundamentals of communication electronics. Topics introduced include signal, noise, FM/AM modulation, digital modulation, FSK, transmitting and receiving circuits, antenna, wave propagation, microwave devices, transmission lines, wave guides, radar systems, fiber optics, and practical applications. Prerequisite(s): PHYS 122 , MATH 112 , ENGE 170 and junior standing.
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AVSC 365 Transportation Security Credit 3
This course will focus on Transportation Security Administration regulations covering aviation, railroad, highway, marine, and pipeline transportation. Requirements for all modes of transportation will be covered, with emphasis on aviation security. Personnel and the technology needed to provide a safe and secure environment for airports and airlines will be discussed. Advanced security technology and its use to significantly increase the level of security in transportation will be covered. Prerequisite(s): Junior standing.
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AVSC 380 Cooperative or Internship Credit 1-6
Students are provided a cooperative or internship in the public or private sector to give the student an opportunity to gain experience and professional skills in an area related to aviation. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 305 , junior standing.
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AVSC 381 Cooperative or Internship II Credit 1-3
Students are provided a cooperative or internship in the public or private sector to give the student an opportunity to gain experience and professional skills in an area related to aviation. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 305 , junior standing.
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AVSC 382 Cooperative or Internship III Credit 1-3
Students are provided a cooperative or internship in the public or private sector to give the student an opportunity to gain experience and professional skills in an area related to aviation. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 305 , junior standing.
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AVSC 390 Aviation Applications of Statistics and Research Design Credit 3
This course is an introductory statistics and research design course designed for Aviation Sciences students. Special emphasis will be made on the use of data and statistical analysis in operations research. Topics to be covered include: descriptive statistics; populations and samples; measures of central tendency and dispersion; elementary probability; distributions; random variables; hypothesis testing; estimation of population means and confidence intervals; Chi square distribution; correlation coefficient; problem definition and statement; literature review; research planning; and ethical issues in research. Prerequisite(s): MATH 102 or MATH 109 , junior standing.
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AVSC 398 Aviation Studies Abroad Credit 3
This course will examine the historical, economic, and political events that shaped the National Airspace System of foreign nations. The goal of the course will be to understand the differences between U.S. operations domestically as compared to abroad. Students will study current trends in international aviation policy by examining foreign Civil Aviation Authority’s regulations and discussing their impact on future operations worldwide. Students will study under a host institution as approved by the department. Fees: Will vary on the host site location. Prerequisite(s): Departmental approval.
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AVSC 421 Aviation Psychology Credit 3
This course is designed to introduce students to human factors and crew resource management theory in aviation that relate to diverse areas such as engineering, psychology, physiology, aerospace safety and flight training. Special attention will be paid to the flight crew ergonomics, technology integration, human performance, pilot selection and training. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 100 or equivalent, AVSC 241 and junior status.
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AVSC 431 Maintenance Management Credit 3
The aviation industries are concerned about the design and operation of maintenance control systems. The ratio of maintenance craftsmen to operators is higher than traditional industry standards. This fact leads to the realization that the effective management of production resources would yield more benefits to the organization. The emphasis of this course is placed on computer information systems. Seniors or juniors will demonstrate the knowledge needed to set up and maintain a maintenance program. Prerequisite(s): Junior standing.
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AVSC 432 Airline Management II Credit 3
This course is a study of the business practices, operations, and management principles used by domestic and international airlines. The following topics are discussed: regional airlines, fleet planning, customer services, routing the efficient flow of air traffic, domestic and foreign airline competition, and fare structuring. Prerequisite(s): AVSC 261 or permission of instructor.
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