New Courses Effective Date

A regular meeting of the University Curriculum Committee was held on August 28, 2015, at 2:00 p.m.

Members present: Chair Carole Makela, Professors Bradley Goetz, Paul Mallette, Brad Reisfeld, Mike Hogan, Sally Sutton, Ed DeLosh, Howard Ramsdell, Beth Oehlerts, undergraduate representative Tyler Siri, Kathleen Pickering (ex-officio).

Absent: Graduate representative.

Guests: Yvonne Bridgeman, Kelley Brundage, Linda Selkirk, Andrea Russo.

Minutes

The Minutes of August 21, 2015 were approved. . Experimental Course Report

There was no Experimental Course Report.

Consent Agenda

The Consent Agenda was approved.

CURRICULAR REQUESTS

° Course is offered for term specified in odd numbered years. * Course is offered for term specified in even-numbered years. + Course requires field trips. NT-O, offered as nontraditional, online course.

The following curricular requests were approved.

New Courses Effective Date FTEC 478 02(2-0-0). Phytochemicals and Probiotics for Health. F. Prerequisite: BC 351.

Examination of phytochemistry and probiotic organisms important in human health.

Spring Semester 2016

HDFS 505 03(3-0-0). Human Development for Helping Professionals. SS. Prerequisite: Graduate standing or written consent of instructor.

An advanced overview of lifespan development, focusing on wellness promotion and developmental influences on case conceptualization and treatment. (NT-O)

[Approved as an online course.]

Summer Semester 2016

MKT 315 03(3-0-0). Marketing Communication Design. F, S. Prerequisite: MKT 300 or MKT 305.

Creating multiple kinds of marketing communications using graphic design software.


MKT 450 03(3-0-0). Marketing Analytics. S. Prerequisite: MKT 410.

Analytic techniques used by marketers to transform data into decision-making information.


University Curriculum Committee August 28, 2015 Page 2 Major Change to Courses Effective Date BC 499A 03(0-0-3). Thesis: Laboratory Research-Based, change to: BC 499A 03(0-0-3). Thesis: Laboratory Research-Based. F, S, SS. Prerequisite: None.

A) Laboratory-based research. [Approved for AUCC category 4C for the concentrations in Biochemistry major: General Biochemistry; Health & Medical Sciences; Pre-Pharmacy.]


BC 499B 03(0-0-3). Thesis: Literature-Based, change to: BC 499B 03(0-0-3). Thesis: Literature-Based. F, S, SS. Prerequisite: BC 493 or concurrent registration.

B) Literature-based in Gen. Biochemistry. [Approved for AUCC category 4C for the concentration in Biochemistry major: General Biochemistry.]


BC 499C 03(0-0-3). Thesis: Literature-Based in Health and Med. Sci., change to: BC 499C 03(0-0-3). Thesis: Literature-Based in Health and Med. Sci. F, S, SS. Prerequisite: BC 493 or concurrent registration.

C) Literature-based in Health and Med. Sci. [Approved for AUCC category 4C for the concentration in Biochemistry major: Health & Medical Sciences.]


BC 499D 03(0-0-3). Thesis: Literature-Based in Pre-Pharmacy, change to: BC 499D 03(0-0-3). Thesis: Literature-Based in Pre-Pharmacy. F, S, SS. Prerequisite: BC 493 or concurrent registration.

D) Literature-based in Pre-Pharmacy. [Approved for AUCC category 4C for the concentration in Biochemistry major: Pre-Pharmacy.]


FTEC 430 02(1-2-0). Sensory Evaluation of Fermented Products, change to: ° FTEC 430 02(1-2-0). Sensory Evaluation of Fermented Products. S Prerequisite: FSHN 301 or FTEC 210.

Application of sensory evaluation techniques to the study of fermented foods.

[Approved for AUCC category 4A for the concentration in Nutrition & Food Science major: Food Safety & Nutrition.]


FTEC 492 02(1-0-1). Seminar: Fermentation Science and Technology, change to: FTEC 492 02(1-0-1). Seminar: Fermentation Science and Food Safety. F, S. Prerequisite: Senior standing.

Capstone seminar in fermentation science and food safety. [Approved for AUCC category 4A for the concentration in Nutrition & Food Science major: Food Safety & Nutrition.]


HDFS 310 03(3-0-0). Infant and Child Development in Context, change to: HDFS 310 03(3-0-0). Infant and Child Development in Context. F, S, SS. Prerequisite: HDFS 101 or PSY 100.

Physical, cognitive, and socioemotional development from conception through middle childhood in context of family, relationships, and culture. (NT-O) [Is a face-to-face and an online course.]

Fall Semester 2016

HDFS 311 03(3-0-0). Adolescent/Early Adult Development in Context, change to: HDFS 311 03(3-0-0). Adolescent/Early Adult Development in Context. F, S, SS. Prerequisite: HDFS 101 or PSY 100; completion of 30 credits.

Physical, cognitive, and socioemotional development of adolescents and young adults in context of family, relationships, and culture. (NT-O) [Is a face-to-face and an online course.]

Fall Semester 2016

HDFS 312 03(3-0-0). Adult Development-Middle Age and Aging, change to: HDFS 312 03(3-0-0). Adult Development-Middle Age and Aging. F, S, SS. Prerequisite: HDFS 101 or PSY 100; completion of 30 credits.

Developmental issues and processes pertaining to middle and later adulthood. Contexts in which adult development and aging occur are emphasized. (NT-O)

[Is a face-to-face and an online course.]

Fall Semester 2016

SOWK 676 03(1-0-2). Psychopharmacology and Community Health, change to: SOWK 676 03(0-0-3). Psychopharmacology and Community Health. F. Prerequisite: Bachelor’s degree. This is a partial semester course.

Foundation in psychopharmacology (i.e. prescribed psychotropic drugs) for non-medically trained professionals practicing in behavioral health. (NT-O)

[Approved as a face-to-face and an online course.]

Fall Semester 2016

University Curriculum Committee August 28, 2015 Page 4

Major Change to Curricula College of Natural Sciences Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Effective Fall 2016 Major in Biochemistry General Biochemistry Concentration (The entire program is shown. Deletions are in strikeout; additions are in underline.)

Course Title Cr AUCC

FRESHMAN BC 192 Biochemistry Freshman Seminar 2 CHEM 111P General Chemistry I 4 3A CHEM 112P General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 3A CHEM 113P General Chemistry II 3 CHEM 114P General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 CO 150P College Composition 3 1A LIFE 102P Attributes of Living Systems 4 3A LIFE 201BP Introductory Genetics 3 LIFE 203P Introductory Genetics Laboratory 2

Select one pair of courses from the following: MATH 155P Calculus for Biological Scientists I 4 1B MATH 255P Calculus for Biological Scientists II 4 1B

OR MATH 160P Calculus for Physical Scientists I 4 1B MATH 161P Calculus for Physical Scientists II 4 1B

TOTAL 31 SOPHOMORE CHEM 341P Modern Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 343P Modern Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 344P Modern Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 LIFE 210P Introductory Eukaryotic Cell Biology 3 LIFE 212P Introductory Cell Biology Laboratory 2 PH 121P General Physics I 5 3A

OR PH 141P Physics for Scientists and Engineers I 5 3A

Advanced Writing1 3 2 AUCC Category 3 courses2 6 3B-3E Bioscience Elective3 3-4 TOTAL 30-31

JUNIOR BC 401P Comprehensive Biochemistry I 3 4A BC 403P Comprehensive Biochemistry II 3 4B BC 404P Comprehensive Biochemistry Laboratory 2 4B PH 122P General Physics II 5 3A

OR PH 142P Physics for Scientists and Engineers II 5 3A STAT 301P Introduction to Statistical Methods 3

OR

A minimum grade of C (2.000) must be earned for BC 493 and all biochemistry (BC) and LIFE subjectcode lecture and laboratory courses at or above the 200-level required in the biochemistry major.




STAT 307P Introduction to Biostatistics 3 Bioscience elective3 3-4 AUCC Category 3 courses2 3 3B-3E Electives 6 TOTAL 28-29

SENIOR BC 411P Physical Biochemistry 4 BC 463P Molecular Genetics 3 4C- BC 465P Molecular Regulation of Cell Function 3 BC 493P Senior Seminar 1 4A, 4C BC 499A Thesis-Laboratory Research-Based 3 4C

OR BC 499B Thesis-Literature-Based 3 4C Bioscience elective3 3-4 AUCC Category 3 course2 6 3B-3E Electives4 6-7

TOTAL 29-31 PROGRAM TOTAL = 120 credits

P This course has at least one prerequisite. Check the Courses A-Z at http://catalog.colostate.edu to see

the course prerequisites. 1 Select from the list of courses in category 2 of in the All-University Core Curriculum (AUCC). 2 Select from the list of courses in categories 3B-3E (six credits [two courses] must come from 3B; one

course each from categories 3C, 3D, and 3E) in the AUCC. Only 3 of the 6 credits required for arts and humanities may come from intermediate (L* 200 and L* 201) foreign language courses.

3 Select in consultation with adviser using list approved by the department. 4 Select enough elective credits to bring the program total to a minimum of 120 credits, of which at least 42 must be upper-division (300-400-level).

College of Natural Sciences Department of Biochemistry Effective Fall 2016 Major in Biochemistry Health and Medical Sciences Concentration

(The entire program is shown. Deletions are in strikeout; additions are in underline.)

Course

Title

Cr

AUCC



http://catalog.colostate.edu/


Course

Title

Cr

AUCC


TOTAL 31 SOPHOMORE BMS 300P Principles of Human Physiology 4

OR BMS 360P Fundamentals of Physiology 4 CHEM 341P Modern Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 343P Modern Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 344P Modern Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 LIFE 210P Introductory Eukaryotic Cell Biology 3 LIFE 212P Introductory Cell Biology Laboratory 2 PH 121P General Physics I 5 3A

OR PH 141P Physics for Scientists and Engineers I 5 3A

Advanced Writing1 3 2 AUCC Category 3 courses1courses2 6

3B-3E

TOTAL 31 JUNIOR BC 401P Comprehensive Biochemistry I 3 4A BC 403P Comprehensive Biochemistry II 3 4B BC 404P Comprehensive Biochemistry Laboratory 2 4B

Select one of the following courses: BC 475P Mentored Research 3 BC 487AP Internship 3 BC 495P Independent Study 3 BMS 301P Human Gross Anatomy 5

OR BMS 305P Domestic Animal Gross Anatomy 4 PH 122P General Physics II 5 3A


OR STAT 307P Introduction to Biostatistics 3

AUCC Category 3 courses2 3 3B-3E Elective 3

TOTAL 29-30 SENIOR BC 411P Physical Biochemistry 4 BC 463P Molecular Genetics 3 4C BC 465P Molecular Regulation of Cell Function 3 BC 467P Biochemistry of Disease 3 BC 493P Senior Seminar 1 4A, 4C BC 499A Thesis-Laboratory Research-Based 3 4C

OR BC 499C Thesis-Literature-Based, Health and Med. Sci. 3 4C

AUCC Category 3 course2 6 3B-3E Electives3 5-6

TOTAL 28-29 PROGRAM TOTAL = 120 credits

P This course has at least one prerequisite. Check the Courses A-Z at http://catalog.colostate.edu to see the course prerequisites.

1 Select from the list of courses in category 2 in the All-University Core Curriculum (AUCC). 2 Select from the list of courses in categories 3B-3E (six credits [two courses] must come from 3B;




one course each from categories 3C, 3D, and 3E) in the AUCC. Only 3 of the 6 credits required for arts and humanities may come from intermediate (L* 200 and L* 201) foreign language courses. 3 Select enough elective credits to bring the program total to a minimum of 120 credits, of which at least 42 must be upper-division (300- to 400-level).

College of Natural Sciences Department of Biochemistry Effective Fall 2016 Major in Biochemistry Pre-Pharmacy Concentration


Course

Title

Cr

AUCC




TOTAL 31 SOPHOMORE BMS 300P Principles of Human Physiology 4

OR BMS 360P Fundamentals of Physiology 4 BMS 302P Laboratory Principles in Physiology 2 CHEM 341P Modern Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 343P Modern Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 344P Modern Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 LIFE 210P Introductory Eukaryotic Cell Biology 3 LIFE 212P Introductory Cell Biology Laboratory 2 PH 121P General Physics I 5 3A

OR PH 141P Physics for Scientists and Engineers I 5 3A SPCM 200 Public Speaking 3

Advanced Writing1 3 2 TOTAL 30


Course

Title

Cr

AUCC

JUNIOR BC 401P Comprehensive Biochemistry I 3 4A BC 403P Comprehensive Biochemistry II 3 4B BC 404P Comprehensive Biochemistry Laboratory 2 4B ECON 202P Principles of Microeconomics 3 3C MIP 300P General Microbiology 3 MIP 302P General Microbiology Laboratory 2 PH 122P General Physics II 5 3A


OR STAT 307P Introduction to Biostatistics 3

AUCC Category 3 courses2 6 3B, 3D, 3E TOTAL 30

SENIOR BC 411P Physical Biochemistry 4 BC 463P Molecular Genetics 3 4C BC 465P Molecular Regulation of Cell Function 3 BC 493P Senior Seminar 1 4A, 4C BC 499A Thesis-Laboratory Research-Based 3 4C

OR BC 499D Thesis-Literature-Based, Pre-Pharmacy 3 4C MIP 342P Immunology 4

AUCC Category 3 courses2 6 3B, 3D, 3E Elective3 5 TOTAL 29

PROGRAM TOTAL = 120 credits


1 Select from the list of courses in category 2B of in the All-University Core Curriculum (AUCC). 2 Select from the list of courses in categories 3B-3E (six credits [two courses] must come from 3B; one course

each from categories 3C, 3D, and 3E) in the AUCC. Only 3 of the 6 credits required for arts and humanities may come from intermediate (L* 200 and L* 201) foreign language courses.

3 Select enough elective credits to bring the program total to a minimum of 120 credits, of which at least 42 must be upper-division (300- to 400-level).

College of Health and Human Sciences Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition Major in Nutrition and Food Science Effective Spring 2016 Food Safety and Nutrition Concentration (The entire program is shown. Deletions are in strikeout; additions are in underline.)


FRESHMAN Select four credits from the following:

BZ 110 Principles of Animal Biology 3 3A BZ 111P Animal Biology Laboratory 1 3A

OR LIFE 102P Attributes of Living Systems 4 3A

Select one set from the following:



Course

Title

Cr

AUCC

CHEM 107P Fundamentals of Chemistry 4 3A CHEM 108P Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory 1 3A

OR CHEM 111P General Chemistry I 4 3A CHEM 112P General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 3A CHEM 113P General Chemistry II 3 CO 150P College Composition 3 1A FSHN 125 Food and Nutrition in Health 2

OR FSHN 150 Survey of Human Nutrition 3 FTEC 110 Food—From Farm to Table 3 MATH 117P College Algebra in Context I 1 1B MATH 118P College Algebra in Context II 1 1B MATH 124P Logarithmic and Exponential Function 1 1B SOC 100 General Sociology 3 3C

Foundations and Perspectives1 6

3B, 3D, 3E

TOTAL 29-33 SOPHOMORE BMS 300P Principles of Human Anatomy and Physiology 4

Select one course from the following: CO 300P Writing Arguments 3 2 CO 301BP Writing in the Disciplines-Sciences 3 2 CO 301CP Writing in the Disciplines-Social Sciences 3 2 JTC 300P Professional and Technical Communication 3 2 CHEM 245P Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry 4 CHEM 246P Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory 1 BUS 150 Business Computing Concepts and Applications 3

OR CS 110 Personal Computing 4 FSHN 300P Food Principles and Applications 3 FSHN 301P Food Principles and Applications Laboratory 2 SPCM 200 Public Speaking 3

Foundations and Perspectives1 6

3B, 3D, 3E

TOTAL 29-30 JUNIOR FSHN 350P Human Nutrition 3

FTEC 447P Food Chemistry 2 4B LIFE 205 Survey of Microbial Biology 3 LIFE 206P Microbial Biology Laboratory 2

Upper-division FSHN/RRM courses 6 Advanced courses2 8 Electives 3 TOTAL 30

SENIOR FSHN 492P Seminar in Dietetics and Nutrition 3 4C FTEC 400P Food Safety 3 FTEC 420P Quality Assessment of Food Products 3 4A FTEC 430P Sensory Evaluation of Fermented Products 2 4A FTEC 460 Brewing Science and Technology 3 FTEC 492P Seminar: Fermentation Science and Technology 2 4C MIP 334P Food Microbiology 3 MIP 335P Food Microbiology Laboratory 2 STAT 201P General Statistics 3

OR



STAT 204P Statistics for Business Students 3 Upper-division FSHN/RRM courses 6 Advanced courses2 4 Electives3 1-62-7 TOTAL 30-35



1 Select one course each from the list in category 3D, and 3E and two courses from category 3B in the All- University Core Curriculum (AUCC). Only 3 of the 6 credits required for Arts and Humanities may come from intermediate (L*** 200 and L*** 201) foreign language courses.

2 Select a minimum of 12 credits from the following: ACT 205, ANEQ 360, ANEQ 460, BC 351, BTEC 306/BIOM 306, ERHS 220, ERHS 332, MATH 125, MATH 126, MATH 141 or MATH 155, MGT 305, PH 121, RRM 330, RRM 400, SOCR 330, SOCR 430.

3 Select enough elective credits to bring the program total to a minimum of 120 credits, of which at least 42 must be upper-division (300- to 400-level).

The meeting adjourned at 4:00 p.m.

(FC) 9/4/15 Carole Makela, Chair Yvonne Bridgeman, Secretary



The College of Business requires a minimum grade point average of 2.000 in business and economics courses as a graduation requirement. A student who has less than this average at the end of any term is subject to referral by the department head or college dean to the Faculty Council Committee on Scholastic Standards of the University for consideration of academic dismissal from the College of Business.

University Curriculum Committee Augus t 28, 2015

CONSENT AGENDA

Course Drops

PRESENT LISTING

EFFECTIVE DATE

AGRI 140 Technology in Agriculture. DROP. Spring 2016

ANTH/ ETST

318 Peoples and Cultures of the Southwest.

DROP. Spring 2016

ANTH/ ETST

513 Capitalism and Global Ethnic Conflicts.

DROP. Spring 2016

ETST 312 African American Situation. DROP. Spring 2016

ETST/ ANTH

318 Peoples and Cultures of the Southwest.

DROP. Spring 2016

ETST 344 Native American Religious History and Issues.

DROP. Spring 2016

ETST 360 Service and Leadership in Black Communities.

DROP. Spring 2016

ETST/ ANTH

513 Capitalism and Global Ethnic Conflicts.

DROP. Spring 2016

Minor Change to Courses None. Minor Change to Curricula Department of Marketing Effective Fall 2016 Major in Business Administration Marketing Concentration (The entire program is shown. Deletions are in strikeout; additions are in underline.)

Course

Title

Cr

AUCC

FRESHMAN BUS 100 Introduction to Business 1 BUS 150P Business Computing Concepts and Applications 3 BUS 201P Foundations of Sustainable Enterprise1 1 CIS 200P Business Information Systems 3 CO 150P College Composition 3 1A ECON 202P Principles of Microeconomics 3 3C MATH 141P Calculus in Management Sciences 3 1B


Course

Title

Cr

AUCC

Arts and Humanities 3 3B Biological and Physical Sciences 4 3A Electives 6 TOTAL 30

SOPHOMORE ACT 210P Introduction to Financial Accounting 3 ACT 220P Introduction to Managerial Accounting 3 BUS 220P Ethics in Contemporary Organizations1 3 3B BUS 260P Social-Ethical-Regulatory Issues in Business 3 ECON 204P Principles of Macroeconomics 3 STAT 204P Statistics for Business Students 3

Biological and Physical Sciences 3 3A Historical Perspectives 3 3D Electives 6 TOTAL 30

JUNIOR All freshman and sophomore required courses must be completed prior to or concurrent with first enrollment in required junior and senior courses. By the beginning of the junior year, students must select one of the concentrations. BUS 300P Business Writing and Communication 3 2 FIN 300P Principles of Finance2 3 4A,4B MGT 301P Supply Chain Management 3 MKT 300P Marketing2 3 4B

Select two courses from the following: MKT 320P Integrated Marketing Communications 3 MKT 330P Business Customer Relationships 3 MKT 360P / DM 360P

Retailing 3

MKT 362P Professional Selling 3 MKT 363P Sales Management 3 MKT 364P Product Development and Management 3 MKT 365P International Marketing 3 MKT 366P Services Marketing 3 MKT 367AP Sports Marketing 3 MKT 367BP Sports Marketing 3 MKT 370P Digital Marketing 3 MKT 440P Pricing and Financial Analysis in Marketing 3 MKT 487P Internship 3 MKT 492P Seminar 3 MKT 361P Buyer Behavior 3

Electives 9 TOTAL 30

SENIOR BUS 479P Strategic Management 3 4A, 4C MGT 320P Contemporary Management Principles/Practices 3

Select two courses from the following not taken in the junior year:

MKT 315P Marketing Communication Design 3 MKT 320P Integrated Marketing Communications 3 MKT 330P Business Customer Relationships 3 MKT 360P / DM 360P

Retailing 3

MKT 362P Professional Selling 3 MKT 363P Sales Management 3 MKT 364P Product Development and Management 3 MKT 365P International Marketing 3 MKT 366P Services Marketing 3 MKT 367AP Sports Marketing 3


Course

Title

Cr

AUCC MKT 367BP Sports Marketing 3 MKT 370P Digital Marketing 3 MKT 440P Pricing and Financial Analysis in Marketing 3 MKT 450P Marketing Analytics 3 MKT 487P Internship 3 MKT 492P Seminar 3 MKT 410P Marketing Research 3 MKT 479P Marketing Strategy and Management 3

Global and Cultural Awareness 3 3E Electives3 9 TOTAL 30



1 Students enrolled in the Business Administration major prior to Fall semester, 2013, are not required to take BUS 201 and BUS 220.

2 Students who have taken FIN 305 and/or MKT 305 prior to admission to the College of Business may substitute those courses to satisfy the category 4A and 4B requirements. All other students are required to take FIN 300 and MKT 300 to satisfy categories 4A and 4B.

3 Select enough elective credits to bring the program total to a minimum of 120 credits, of which at least 42 must be upper-division (300- to 400-level). A minimum of 6 elective credits must be upper-division.

College of Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Effective Fall 2016 Major in Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Concentration (The entire program is shown. Deletions are in strikeout; additions are in underline.)


FRESHMAN CIVE 102 Introduction: Civil/Environmental Engineering 3 CIVE 103P Engineering Graphics and Computing 3 CO 150P College Composition 3 1A MATH 160P Calculus for Physical Scientists I 4 1B MATH 161P Calculus for Physical Scientists II 4 1B PH 141P Physics for Scientists and Engineers I 5 3A PH 142P Physics for Scientists and Engineers II 5 3A Science Technical Electives select one of the

following groups: 4

Group A BZ 110P Principles of Animal Biology 3A BZ 111P Animal Biology Laboratory 3A

Group B BZ 120P Principles of Plant Biology 3A

Group C GEOL 120P Exploring Earth: Physical Geology 3A GEOL 121P Introductory Geology Laboratory 3A

Group D GEOL 121P Introductory Geology Laboratory 3A GEOL 122P The Blue Planet: Geology of Our Environment 3A

Group E GEOL 121P Introductory Geology Laboratory 3A



Course

Title

Cr

AUCC

GEOL 124P Geology of Natural Resources 3A Group F

GEOL 150P Physical Geology for Scientists and Engineers Group G

LIFE 102P Attributes of Living Systems 3A Additional Requirements for Graduation1 0 TOTAL 31 SOPHOMORE CHEM 111P General Chemistry I 4 3A CHEM 112P General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 3A CHEM 113P General Chemistry II 3 CIVE 202P Numerical Modeling and Risk Analysis 3 CIVE 203P Engineering Systems and Decision Analysis 3 CIVE 260P Engineering Mechanics-Statics 3 CIVE 261P Engineering Mechanics-Dynamics 3 CIVE 360P Mechanics of Solids 3 MATH 261P Calculus for Physical Scientists III 4 MECH 237P Introduction to Thermal Sciences 3 Arts and Humanities 3 3B Social and Behavioral Sciences 3 3C Additional Requirements for Graduation1 0 TOTAL 36 JUNIOR CIVE 300P Fluid Mechanics 3 CIVE 301P Fluid Mechanics Laboratory 1 CIVE 302P Evaluation of Civil Engineering Materials 3 CIVE 303P Infrastructure and Transportation Systems 3 CIVE 322P Basic Hydrology 3 CIVE 367P Structural Analysis 3 CIVE 355P Introduction to Geotechnical Engineering 3 CIVE 356P Geotechnical Engineering Laboratory 1 CIVE 367P Structural Analysis CIVE 467P Design of Reinforced Concrete Structures 3 ECE 204P Introduction to Electrical Engineering 3 MATH 340P Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations 4 4A, 4B Civil Engineering Technical Elective2 3 Advanced Writing 3 2 Additional Requirements for Graduation1 0

TOTAL 33 SENIOR CIVE 401P Hydraulic Engineering 3 CIVE 402P Senior Design Principles 3 CIVE 403P Senior Project Design 3 4C CIVE 438P Environmental Engineering Concepts 3 CIVE 466P Design and Behavior of Steel Structures 3 Civil Engineering Technical Electives and/or

Additional Technical Electives (see lists below)2

6

Arts and Humanities3 3 Global and Cultural Awareness 3 3E Historical Perspectives 3 3D Additional Requirements for Graduation1 0

TOTAL 30 PROGRAM TOTAL = 130 credits


CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICAL ELECTIVES Select one course from the following list, and a second course either from the following list or from the list of Additional Technical Electives, below:2

BIOM 533P/ Biomolecular Tools for Engineers 3 CIVE 533P

CBE 439P/ Environmental Engineering Chemical Concepts 3 CIVE 439P

CBE 540P/ Advanced Biological Wastewater Processing 3 CIVE 540P

CIVE 305P Intermediate AutoCAD 3 CIVE 330P Ecological Engineering 3 CIVE 413P Environmental River Mechanics 3 CIVE 423P Groundwater Engineering 3 CIVE 424P/ Modern Gas and Oil 3 GEOL 424P

CIVE 425P Soil and Water Engineering 3 CIVE 437P Wastewater Treatment Facility Design 3 CIVE 440P Nonpoint Source Pollution 3 CIVE 455P Applications in Geotechnical Engineering 3 CIVE 502P Fluid Mechanics 3 CIVE 504P Wind Engineering 3 CIVE 506P Wind Effects on Structures 3 CIVE 507P Transportation Engineering 3 CIVE 510P Applied Hydraulic System Design 3 CIVE 512P Irrigation Systems Design 3 CIVE 514P Hydraulic Structures/Systems 3 CIVE 516P Water Control and Measurement 3 CIVE 519P Irrigation Systems Design 3 CIVE 520P Physical Hydrology 3 CIVE 521P Hydrometry 3

CIVE 522P Engineering Hydrology 3 CIVE 524P/ Modeling Watershed Hydrology 3 WR 524P CIVE 525P Water Engineering: International Development 3 CIVE 531P Groundwater Hydrology 3 CIVE 532P Wells and Pumps 3 CIVE 537P Residuals Management 3 CIVE 538P Aqueous Chemistry 3 CIVE 539P Water and Wastewater Analysis 3 CIVE 541P Environmental Unit Operations-Treatment-Design 3 CIVE 544P Water Resources Planning and Management 3 CIVE 546P Water Resource Systems Analysis 3 CIVE 549P Drainage and Wetlands Engineering 3 CIVE 550P Foundation Engineering 3 CIVE 553P Slope Stability and Retaining Structures 3 CIVE 556P Seepage and Earth Dams 3 CIVE 558P Containment Systems for Waste Disposal 3 CIVE 559P Special Topics in Geotechnical Engineering 3 CIVE 560P Advanced Mechanics of Materials 3 CIVE 561P Advanced Steel Behavior and Design 3 CIVE 562P Fundamentals of Vibrations 3 CIVE 563P Structural Reliability Theory 3 CIVE 565P Finite Element Method 3 CIVE 566P Intermediate Structural Analysis 3 CIVE 567P Advanced Concrete Design 3 CIVE 568P Design of Masonry and Wood Structures 3 CIVE 571P Pipeline Engineering and Hydraulics 3 CIVE 573P Urban Stormwater Management 3 CIVE 574P Civil Engineering Project Management 3


CIVE 575P Sustainable Water and Waste Management 3 CIVE 576P Engineering Applications of GIS and GPS 3 CIVE 577P GIS in Civil and Environmental Engineering 3 CIVE 578P Infrastructure and Utility Management 3 ENG

550P/ Numerical Methods in Science and Engineering 3

MAT

550P ADDITIONAL TECHNICAL ELECTIVES2

Select one course from the following, or select a second course from the Civil Engineering Technical Elective list.2

AA 301P Astrophysics I 5 BC 351P Principles of Biochemistry 4 CHE

245P Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry 4

CHE

341P Modern Organic Chemistry I 4 CON 370P Asphalt Pavement Materials & Construction3 3 ERH

446P Environmental Toxicology 3

FIN 305P Fundamentals of Finance3,4 3 GEO

442P Applied Geophysics 4

GR 323P/ Remote Sensing and Image Interpretation 3 NR 323P LIFE 320P Ecology 3 MAT

332P Partial Differential Equations 3

MAT

369P Linear Algebra 3 MGT 305P Fundamentals of Management3,4 3 MIP 300P General Microbiology 3 MKT 305P Fundamentals of Marketing3,4 3 NR 319P Geospatial Applications in Natural Resources 4 NR 322P Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 4 WR 304P/ Sustainable Watersheds 3 GR 304P


1 Students are required to participate in the Professional Learning Institute (PLI) program as a requirement for graduation. The program consists of eleven PLI workshops distributed by focus areas as follows: Global and Cultural Diversity (2 workshops), Innovation (2 workshops), Leadership (2 workshops), Civic and Public Engagement (2 workshops), and Ethics (3 workshops). Each workshop is between 1-2 hours long and no outside preparation is required to attend any of the workshops. Attendance at the required workshops may be spread over the student’s four-year program.

2 Select one course from the Civil Engineering Technical Electives list, and an additional course from either the same list, or from the list of Additional Technical Electives. At least 6 credits must be in engineering. At least 4 credits must be from the list of additional science technical electives. Only 3 credits of a 4- or 5-credit course will apply toward this requirement.

3 Students may need to obtain an override or approval from the respective department to take this course. 4 Only one of FIN, MGT, or MKT at the 300-level may be counted toward the Technical Elective

requirement.

College of Liberal Arts Department of Political Science Effective Fall 2016 Latin American and Caribbean Studies Interdisciplinary Minor (The entire program is shown. Deletions are in strikeout; additions are in underline.)

Course Title Cr

LANGUAGE COURSES1

L*** French or Spanish, or Portuguese language 6-10 TOTAL 6-10



Course Title Cr

AREA COURSES 2, 3

Select 15-20 credits from the following:4

ANTH 319P/ ETST 319P

Latin American Peasantries 3

ANTH 446P New Orleans and the Caribbean 3 ANTH 451P Andean Archaeology and Ethnohistory 3 ART 312P History of Pre-Columbian Art 3 ETST 319P/ ANTH 319P

Latin American Peasantries 3

ETST 370 Caribbean Identities 3 ETST 371 The Modern Caribbean 3 HIST 353P U.S.-Mexico Borderlands 3 HIST 410P Colonial Latin America 3 HIST 411P Latin America Since Independence 3 HIST 412P Mexico 3 HIST 413P Caribbean Civilization 3 HIST 414P Revolutions in Latin America 3 HIST 460P Slavery in the Americas 3 JTC 412 International Mass Communication 3 LGEN 465A Studies in Foreign Film-The Americas 3 LSPA 335P Issues in Hispanic Culture 3 LSPA 435P Caribbean Culture in Hispanic Literature 3 LSPA 436P Advanced Latin American Culture 3 LSPA 445P Women Writers in the Hispanic Worlds 3 LSPA 449P Spanish-American Literary Movements and Periods 3 LSPA 452P Genre Studies in Spanish 3 LSPA 453P Author Studies in Spanish5Spanish4 3 LSPA 465BP Studies in Foreign Film—Latin America 3 LSPA 492P Seminar-Spanish Language, Literature, and Society 3 POLS 331 Politics and Society Along Mexican Border 3 POLS 446P Politics of South America 3 POLS 447P Politics in Mexico, Central America, Caribbean 3 SOC 366P Peoples and Institutions of Latin America 3 SA 482 Study Abroad (Mexico/Latin America) Var TOTAL 15-20 PROGRAM TOTAL = minimum 21 credits

P This course has at least one prerequisite. Check the Courses A-Z at http://catalog.colostate.edu/ to see the course prerequisites. 1 At least two courses (6-10 credits) are required in Spanish or French or Portuguese. Because language proficiency is required for effective research or work in this region, students are STRONGLY URGED to complete language coursework through the 300-level or above. Language courses may be taken at Colorado State University or transferred in from an accredited institution. Independent study courses may not count toward the language requirement. 2 Senior capstone courses having a focus on Latin America or the Caribbean may also be used to fulfill program requirements with approval of advisor. 3 For high-achieving students, ANTH 510 and LSPA 549 may be used as area courses with approval of advisor. 4 This course may be used toward the program only when a Latin American or Caribbean author is the focus.



College of Liberal Arts Department of History Effective Spring 2016 Major in History General History Concentration (The entire program is shown. Deletions are in strikeout; additions are in underline.)


FRESHMAN CO 150P College Composition 3 1A Select one course from the following: HIST 100 Western Civilization, Pre-Modern1 3 HIST 115 The Islamic World: Late Antiquity to 15001 3 HIST 120 Asian Civilizations I1 3 HIST 170 World History, Ancient-15001 3 Select one course from the following: HIST 101 Western Civilization, Modern1 3 3D HIST 121 Asian Civilizations II1 3 3D HIST 171 World History, 1500-Present1 3 3D Minor or Second Major2 3 Arts and Humanities 3 3B Biological and Physical Sciences 7 3A Social and Behavioral Sciences 3 3C Mathematics 3 1B Elective 3 TOTAL 31 SOPHOMORE HIST 1** History course, 100-level 3 HIST *** History course, upper-division 3 Minor or Second Major2 6 Advanced Writing 3 2 Arts and Humanities 3 3B Global and Cultural Awareness 3 3E Electives

TOTAL 30 JUNIOR HIST *** History, AUCC Category 4A3 6 4A HIST *** History, upper-division non-U.S.3,4 3 HIST *** History, upper-division U.S.3,5 3 Minor or Second Major2 6 Electives

TOTAL 30 SENIOR HIST 492P Capstone Seminar1 3 4A,

4B, History electives, upper-division3 6

Minor or Second Major2 6-15 Electives6 6-15


Category 4A Courses (AUCC)


HIST 300P Ancient Greece to 323 B.C.E. 3 4A HIST 301P Ancient Rome 3 4A



HIST 303P Hellenistic World: Alexander to Cleopatra 3 4A HIST 304P Women in the Ancient World 3 4A HIST 308P Ancient Christianity to 500 A.D. 3 4A HIST 309P Medieval Christianity, 500-1500 3 4A HIST 311P Medieval England 3 4A HIST 315P Tudor Stuart England, 1485-1689 3 4A HIST 317P Renaissance and Reformation Europe 3 4A HIST 318P The Age of the Enlightenment 3 4A HIST 319P Early Modern France, 1500-1789 3 4A HIST 320P Women and Gender in Europe, 1450-1789 3 4A HIST 321P Industrial Revolution in Europe 3 4A HIST 322P Themes in Modern European Social History 3 4A HIST 323P Russia Before 1700 3 4A HIST 324P Imperial Russia 3 4A HIST 327P Habsburg Empire 3 4A HIST 328P Modern Europe, 1815-1914. 3 4A HIST 329P Europe in Crisis, 1914-1941 3 4A HIST 330P Eastern Europe Since 1918 3 4A HIST 331P The Soviet Union 3 4A HIST 332P Germany Since World War I 3 4A HIST 333P Contemporary Europe 3 4A HIST 334P European Culture in the 20th Century 3 4A HIST 335P Britain in the 20th Century 3 4A HIST 340P Colonial North America, 1492-1800 3 4A HIST 341P Eighteenth Century America 3 4A HIST 343P Early U.S. Republic 3 4A HIST 344P Antebellum America 3 4A HIST 345P Civil War Era 3 4A HIST 346P Reconstruction and the New South 3 4A HIST 347P United States, 1876-1917 3 4A HIST 348P United States, 1917-1945 3 4A HIST 349P United States Since 1945 3 4A HIST 350P United States Foreign Relations Since 1914 3 4A HIST 351P American West to 1900 3 4A HIST 352P American West Since 1900 3 4A HIST 353P American Southwest. 3 4A HIST 354P American Architectural History 3 4A HIST 355P American Environmental History 3 4A HIST 356P American Intellectual History 3 4A HIST 357P/ MLSC 357P

The American Military Experience 3 4A

HIST 359P Women in America 3 4A HIST 360P United States Immigration History 3 4A HIST 410P Colonial Latin America 3 4A HIST 412P Mexico 3 4A HIST 413P Caribbean Civilization 3 4A HIST 414P Revolutions in Latin America 3 4A HIST 421P Africa: Colonialism to Independence 3 4A HIST 422P Modern Africa 3 4A HIST 423P South African History 3 4A HIST 430P Ancient Near East 3 4A HIST 431P Ancient Israel. 3 4A HIST 432P Sacred History in the Bible and the Qur’an 3 4A HIST 433P Muhammad and the Origins of Islam 3 4A HIST 438P The Modern Middle East 3 4A HIST 440P Modern South Asia 3 4A HIST 441P South Asia Since Independence 3 4A HIST 450P Ancient China 3 4A HIST 451P Medieval China Central Asia 3 4A



HIST 452P China in the Modern World, 1600-Present 3 4A HIST 455P Tokugawa and Modern Japan, 1600-Present 3 4A HIST 461P Great Britain and the Empire, 1714-1901 3 4A HIST 462P Themes in World History 3 4A HIST 463P Science and Technology in Modern History 3 4A HIST 464P Pacific Wars: Philippines-WWII 3 4A HIST 465P Pacific Wars: Korea and Vietnam 3 4A HIST 466P U.S. China Relations Since 1800 3 4A HIST 469P The Crusades 3 4A HIST 479P Practice of Public History 3 4A

Upper Division History Courses by Category

Course Number Range Category

HIST 300 – HIST 339 Europe HIST 340 – HIST 379 North America/US HIST 410 – HIST 419 Latin America HIST 420 – HIST 429 Africa HIST 430 – HIST 439 Middle East HIST 440 – HIST 449 South Asia HIST 450 – HIST 459 East Asia HIST 460 – HIST 471 World/Trans-regional

P This course has at least one prerequisite. Check the Courses A-Z at http://catalog.colostate.edu/ to see the course prerequisites.

1 Grade of C or better required. 2 Students must complete a minor or second major to fulfill the requirements for the major in History,

General History concentration. Select any minor offered at CSU except the History minor for a minimum of 21 credits; or select any second major offered at CSU for a minimum of 27 credits.

3 Any student seeking to register for 300- or 400-level history courses must have completed 45 credits or have received written consent from the instructor.

4 Select one upper-division course from two categories-Africa, East Asia, Europe, Latin America/Caribbean, Middle East, South Asia, World/Trans-regional. See Upper-Division Course Categories table. Students may not count more than 3 credits of HIST 484 and HIST 487 toward their history upper-division electives requirement.

5 Select one upper-division course from North America/US category: 6 Select enough elective credits to bring the program total to a minimum of 120 credits, of which at least 42

must be upper division (300- to 400-level).

Major in History Effective Spring 2016 Language Concentration (The entire program is shown. Deletions are in strikeout; additions are in underline.) Course Title Cr AUCC

FRESHMAN CO 150 College Composition 3 1A Select one course from the following: HIST 100 Western Civilization, Pre-Modern1 3 3D HIST 115 The Islamic World: Late Antiquity to 15001 3 3D HIST 120 Asian Civilizations I1 3 3D HIST 170 World History, Ancient-15001 3 3D Select one course from the following: HIST 101 Western Civilization, Modern1 3 3D




HIST 121 Asian Civilizations II1 3 3D HIST 171 World History, 1500-Present1 3 3D L*** 105 First Year Language I2.3 5 L*** 107 First Year Language II3 5 Arts and Humanities 6 3B Biological and Physical Sciences 7 3A Mathematics 3 1B TOTAL 32 SOPHOMORE L*** 200 Second Year Language I3 3 L*** 201 Second Year Language II3 3 HIST 1** History, 100-level 3 HIST *** History, upper-division 3 Advanced Writing 3 2 Arts and Humanities 3 3B Global and Cultural Awareness 3 3E Social and Behavioral Sciences 3 3C Electives 6 TOTAL 30 JUNIOR HIST *** History, AUCC Category 4A (See list below)4 6 4A HIST *** History, upper-division non-U.S.4,5 3 HIST *** History, upper-division U.S6 3 Electives 18

TOTAL 30 SENIOR

HIST 492 Capstone Seminar1 3 4A, 4B, 4C History electives, upper-division4 6 Electives7 19


Category 4A Courses (AUCC) Course Title Cr AUCC

HIST 300 Ancient Greece to 323 B.C.E. 3 4A HIST 301 Ancient Rome 3 4A HIST 303 Hellenistic World: Alexander to Cleopatra 3 4A HIST 304 Women in the Ancient World 3 4A HIST 308 Ancient Christianity to 500 A.D. 3 4A HIST 309 Medieval Christianity, 500-1500 3 4A HIST 311 Medieval England 3 4A HIST 315 Tudor Stuart England, 1485-1689 3 4A HIST 317 Renaissance and Reformation Europe 3 4A HIST 318 The Age of the Enlightenment 3 4A HIST 319 Early Modern France, 1500-1789 3 4A HIST 320 Women and Gender in Europe, 1450-1789 3 4A HIST 321 Industrial Revolution in Europe 3 4A HIST 322 Themes in Modern European Social History 3 4A HIST 323 Russia Before 1700 3 4A HIST 324 Imperial Russia 3 4A HIST 328 Modern Europe, 1815-1914. 3 4A HIST 329 Europe in Crisis, 1914-1941 3 4A HIST 330 Eastern Europe Since 1918 3 4A HIST 331 The Soviet Union 3 4A HIST 332 Germany Since World War I 3 4A HIST 333 Contemporary Europe 3 4A



HIST 334 European Culture in the 20th Century 3 4A HIST 335 Britain in the 20th Century 3 4A HIST 340 Colonial North America, 1492-1800 3 4A HIST 341 Eighteenth Century America 3 4A HIST 343 Early U.S. Republic 3 4A HIST 344 Antebellum America 3 4A HIST 345 Civil War Era 3 4A HIST 346 Reconstruction and the New South 3 4A HIST 347 United States, 1876-1917 3 4A HIST 348 United States, 1917-1945 3 4A HIST 349 United States Since 1945 3 4A HIST 350 United States Foreign Relations Since 1914 3 4A HIST 351 American West to 1900 3 4A HIST 352 American West Since 1900 3 4A HIST 353 American Southwest. 3 4A HIST 354 American Architectural History 3 4A HIST 355 American Environmental History 3 4A HIST 356 American Intellectual History 3 4A HIST 357/ MLSC 357


HIST 359 Women in America 3 4A HIST 360 United States Immigration History 3 4A HIST 410 Colonial Latin America 3 4A HIST 412 Mexico 3 4A HIST 414 Revolutions in Latin America 3 4A HIST 421 Africa: Colonialism to Independence 3 4A HIST 422 Modern Africa 3 4A HIST 423 South African History 3 4A HIST 430 Ancient Near East 3 4A HIST 431 Ancient Israel. 3 4A HIST 432 Sacred History in the Bible and the Qur’an 3 4A HIST 433 Muhammad and the Origins of Islam 3 4A HIST 438 The Modern Middle East 3 4A HIST 440 Modern South Asia 3 4A HIST 441 South Asia Since Independence 3 4A HIST 450 Ancient China 3 4A HIST 451 Medieval China Central Asia 3 4A HIST 452 China in the Modern World, 1600-Present 3 4A HIST 455 Tokugawa and Modern Japan, 1600-Present 3 4A HIST 461 Great Britain and the Empire, 1714-1901 3 4A HIST 463 Science and Technology in Modern History 3 4A HIST 464 Pacific Wars: Philippines-WWII 3 4A HIST 465 Pacific Wars: Korea and Vietnam 3 4A HIST 466 U.S. China Relations Since 1800 3 4A HIST 469 The Crusades 3 4A HIST 479 Practice of Public History 3 4A





1 Grade of C or better required. 2 Placement exam required 3 Foreign language courses are in separate subject codes (all starting with L and followed by three letters

designating the language, e.g., LFRE is French, LGER is German, etc.). 4 Any student seeking to register for 300- or 400-level history courses must have completed 45 credits

or have received written consent from the instructor. Students may not count more than 3 credits of HIST 484 and HIST 487 toward their history upper-division electives requirement.

5 Select one upper-division course from two categories-Africa, East Asia, Europe, Latin America/Caribbean, Middle East, South Asia, World/Trans-regional. See Upper-Division Course Categories table.

76 Select one upper-division course from North America/US Category.

6 7 Select enough elective credits to bring the program total to a minimum of 120 credits, of which at least 42 much be upper-division (300- to 400-level).

7 Select one upper-division course from North America/US Category.

University Curriculum Committee August 28, 2015 Page 24 Department of History Effective Spring 2016 Major in History Social/Behavioral Sciences Concentration


Category 4A Courses (AUCC) Course Title Cr AUCC

HIST 300P Ancient Greece to 323 B.C.E. 3 4A HIST 301P Ancient Rome 3 4A


FRESHMAN CO 150P College Composition 3 1A

Select one course from the following: HIST 100 Western Civilization, Pre-Modern1 3 HIST 115 The Islamic World: Late Antiquity to 15001 3 HIST 120 Asian Civilizations I1 3 HIST 170 World History, Ancient-15001 3

Select one course from the following: HIST 101 Western Civilization, Modern1 3 3D HIST 121 Asian Civilizations II1 3 3D HIST 171 World History, 1500-Present1 3 3D

Arts and Humanities 6 3B Biological and Physical Sciences 7 3A Global and Cultural Awareness 3 3E Mathematics 3 1B Elective2 2 TOTAL 30

SOPHOMORE EDUC 275P Schooling in the United States 3 3C

OR EDUC 340P Literacy and the Learner 3 HIST 150 U.S. History to 18761 3 3D

OR HIST 151 U.S. History Since 18761 3 3D

Advanced Writing 3 2 Social and Behavioral sciences 3 3C

Select courses from the following:2

ANTH, ECON, GR, POLS, PSY, SOC, 3-12 Electives3 6-15 TOTAL 30

JUNIOR HIST *** History, AUCC Category 4A3 3 4A HIST *** History, upper-division non-U.S.3,4 6 HIST *** History, upper-division U.S.3,5 3

Select courses from the following:2

ANTH, ECON, GR, POLS, PSY, SOC, 9-18 Electives2 0-9 TOTAL 30

SENIOR HIST 492P Capstone Seminar1 3 4A, 4B, 4C

History electives, upper-division3 9 Electives2Electives6 18 TOTAL 30



Course Title Cr AUCC HIST 303P Hellenistic World: Alexander to Cleopatra 3 4A HIST 304P Women in the Ancient World 3 4A HIST 308P Ancient Christianity to 500 A.D. 3 4A HIST 309P Medieval Christianity, 500-1500 3 4A HIST 311P Medieval England 3 4A HIST 315P Tudor Stuart England, 1485-1689 3 4A HIST 317P Renaissance and Reformation Europe 3 4A HIST 318P The Age of the Enlightenment 3 4A HIST 319P Early Modern France, 1500-1789 3 4A HIST 320P Women and Gender in Europe, 1450-1789 3 4A HIST 321P Industrial Revolution in Europe 3 4A HIST 322P Themes in Modern European Social History 3 4A HIST 323P Russia Before 1700 3 4A HIST 324P Imperial Russia 3 4A HIST 327P Habsburg Empire 3 4A HIST 328P Modern Europe, 1815-1914. 3 4A HIST 329P Europe in Crisis, 1914-1941 3 4A HIST 330P Eastern Europe Since 1918 3 4A HIST 331P The Soviet Union 3 4A HIST 332P Germany Since World War I 3 4A HIST 333P Contemporary Europe 3 4A HIST 334P European Culture in the 20th Century 3 4A HIST 335P Britain in the 20th Century 3 4A HIST 340P Colonial North America, 1492-1800 3 4A HIST 341P Eighteenth Century America 3 4A HIST 343P Early U.S. Republic 3 4A HIST 344P Antebellum America 3 4A HIST 345P Civil War Era 3 4A HIST 346P Reconstruction and the New South 3 4A HIST 347P United States, 1876-1917 3 4A HIST 348P United States, 1917-1945 3 4A HIST 349P United States Since 1945 3 4A HIST 350P United States Foreign Relations Since 1914 3 4A HIST 351P American West to 1900 3 4A HIST 352P American West Since 1900 3 4A HIST 353P American Southwest. 3 4A HIST 354P American Architectural History 3 4A HIST 355P American Environmental History 3 4A HIST 356P American Intellectual History 3 4A HIST 357P/ MLSC 357P


HIST 359P Women in America 3 4A HIST 360P United States Immigration History 3 4A HIST 410P Colonial Latin America 3 4A HIST 412P Mexico 3 4A HIST 413P Caribbean Civilization 3 4A HIST 414P Revolutions in Latin America 3 4A HIST 421P Africa: Colonialism to Independence 3 4A HIST 422P Modern Africa 3 4A HIST 423P South African History 3 4A HIST 430P Ancient Near East 3 4A HIST 431P Ancient Israel. 3 4A HIST 432P Sacred History in the Bible and the Qur’an 3 4A HIST 433P Muhammad and the Origins of Islam 3 4A HIST 438P The Modern Middle East 3 4A HIST 440P Modern South Asia 3 4A HIST 441P South Asia Since Independence 3 4A HIST 450P Ancient China 3 4A HIST 451P Medieval China Central Asia 3 4A



HIST 452P China in the Modern World, 1600-Present 3 4A HIST 455P Tokugawa and Modern Japan, 1600-Present 3 4A HIST 461P Great Britain and the Empire, 1714-1901 3 4A HIST 462P Themes in World History 3 4A HIST 463P Science and Technology in Modern History 3 4A HIST 464P Pacific Wars: Philippines-WWII 3 4A HIST 465P Pacific Wars: Korea and Vietnam 3 4A HIST 466P U.S. China Relations Since 1800 3 4A HIST 469P The Crusades 3 4A HIST 479P Practice of Public History 3 4A




P This course has at least one prerequisite. Check the Courses of Instruction section of the catalog or http://catalog.colostate.edu/ to see the course prerequisites.

1 Grade of C or better required. 2 12 of the 21 credits must be upper-division regular courses (300-379; 400-479). 3 Any student seeking to register for 300- or 400-level history courses must have completed 45 credits or

have received written consent from the instructor. Students may not count more than 3 credits of HIST 484 and HIST 487 toward their history upper-division electives requirement.

4 Select one upper-division course from two categories--Africa, East Asia, Europe, Latin America/ Caribbean, Middle East, South Asia, World/Trans-regional.

5 Select one upper-division course from North America/US category. 6 Select enough elective credits to bring the program total to a minimum of 120 credits, of which at least 42

must be upper division (300- to 400-level).


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