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General Information
Introduction
The General Bulletin 2008-2010 is the academic guide for new students at Miami University.
Please keep this catalog—it contains the requirements that you must meet for
graduation as you enter Miami University in 2008-2010. Miami, however, reserves the right to make
changes to its programs. It is your responsibility to check regularly with your academic
program adviser for up-to-date information. Consult your academic division's advising
office for specific information on academic policies and procedures, degree programs, and
requirements.
Mission of Miami University
The mission of Miami University is to preserve, add to, evaluate, and transmit the accumulated
knowledge of the centuries; to develop critical thinking, extend the frontiers
of knowledge, and serve society; and to provide an environment conducive to effective and
inspired teaching and learning, promote professional development of faculty, and encourage
scholarly research and creativity of faculty and students.
Miami's primary concern is its students. This concern is reflected in a broad array
of efforts to develop the potential of each student. The university endeavors to individualize
the educational experience. It provides personal and professional guidance, and it offers
opportunities for its students to achieve understanding and appreciation not only of their
own culture but of the cultures of others as well. Selected undergraduate, graduate, and
professional programs of quality should be offered with the expectation of students achieving
high levels of competence and understanding and developing personal value systems. Since
the legislation creating Miami University stated that a leading mission of the university
was to promote "good education, virtue, religion, and morality," the university
has been striving to emphasize the supreme importance of dealing with problems
related to values.
Miami is committed to serve the community, state, and nation. It offers access
to higher education, including continuing education, for those who can benefit
from it, at a reasonable cost, without regard for race, creed, sex, or age. It
educates men and women for responsible, informed citizenship, as well as for meaningful
employment. It provides both disciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches to the pursuit
of knowledge and to the solving of problems. It sponsors a wide range of cultural and educational
activities that have significance beyond the campus and the local community.
Miami University Values Statement
Miami University is a scholarly community whose members believe that a liberal education
is grounded in qualities of character as well as of intellect. We respect the dignity of
other persons, the rights and property of others, and the right of others to hold and express
disparate beliefs. We believe in honesty, integrity, and the importance of moral conduct.
We defend the freedom of inquiry that is the heart of learning and combine that freedom
with the exercise of judgement and the acceptance of personal responsibility.
Brief History
An act of Congress signed by George Washington in 1792 stipulated that a university be
located in the Miami Valley north of the Ohio River. The official act to establish Miami
University was passed on February 17, 1809. Miami is the tenth oldest public university
in the nation and takes its name from the tribe that once inhabited the area known as Ohio's
Miami Valley.
Delayed by the War of 1812, instruction began in 1824 with a president, two faculty,
and 20 students. Enrollment grew rapidly, reaching 250 by 1839.
In the 1830s, William Holmes McGuffey wrote the first of his Eclectic
Readers while a
Miami professor. Among the many talented young students was Benjamin Harrison
who graduated in 1852; he was elected the 23rd president of the United States in 1888.
A few years after the Civil War, with changed conditions and advancing prices,
the income of the university became insufficient to support its work. Miami closed
in 1873, opening 12 years later when resources had accumulated and the state of
Ohio began a policy of appropriating public funds for support.
Coeducation began in 1888; by 1903 there were more than 100 women on campus—one
third of the total enrollment. Our first African American student, Nelly Craig, graduated
in 1905.
Many other milestones have been reached. The concept of artist-in-residence began
here. Beginning in 1835, four national fraternities were founded here, giving
Miami a nickname, "Mother
of Fraternities." Another nickname is "Cradle of Coaches," referring to
the coaching success of so many former players and coaches. Ohio's first intercollegiate
football game was played at Miami in 1888 against the University of Cincinnati.
In the beginning, the course of study at Miami was strictly classical. Over the years
new academic divisions were added to meet the changing needs of students and society:
education in 1902, business in 1927, fine arts in 1929, graduate programs in 1947, engineering
and applied science in 1959, and interdisciplinary studies in 1974.
In 1974, Miami acquired the Western College for Women, a 120-year-old private
institution adjoining the Oxford campus.
Miami's Middletown and Hamilton campuses opened in 1966 and 1968, respectively.
Also in 1968, Miami opened a European center, now named John E. Dolibois European Campus,
in Luxembourg.
A number of campus buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places,
including Elliott, Stoddard, and Peabody halls, and the Western College for Women
Historic District. The McGuffey Museum is a National Historic Landmark.
About Miami
Miami is a public university of Ohio. Approximately 15,200 undergraduates and 1,700 graduate
students are enrolled at the Oxford campus. About 225 of the undergraduates attend
one or two semesters at the John E. Dolibois European Campus in Differdange, Luxembourg.
Two commuter campuses in the nearby cities of Hamilton and Middletown each enroll more
than 2,500 additional students.
Opening in January 2009, is Miami's Voice of America Learning Center in nearby
West Chester, Ohio. This multipurpose instructional facility will offer graduate
and undergraduate courses and programs, as well as customized training opportunities
for business, industry, school districts, and government agencies.
Miami offers associate's, bachelor's, master's, Specialist in Education,
and doctoral degrees, as well as certificate programs. Degrees, majors, minors, and certificate
programs are listed at the end of this chapter.
Location
The central campus of Miami University is located in Oxford, Ohio, just 35 miles north
of Cincinnati and 45 miles southwest of Dayton. The university covers more than 1,900 acres
in Oxford. Preservation of nature throughout the campus and community coupled with architectural
continuity—modified Georgian design—explains why Miami is regarded as one of
the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest.
Oxford is a classic college town with a population of about 9,000 (excluding students).
Uptown, adjacent to campus, are small shops and local eateries.
Resources
Computer and Information
Technology Services
Information Technology Services (IT Services)
Main office: 302 Hoyt Hall, 513-529-5322
Support Desk: 324 Gaskill Hall, 513-529-7900,
supportdesk@muohio.edu
Knowledge Base: http://kb.muohio.edu
Web entry point: http://mymiami.muohio.edu
Print center: 100 Gaskill Hall, 513-529-6065,
www.muohio.edu/printcenter
IT Services is the central IT organization at Miami, providing infrastructure
and services to all Miami students, faculty, and staff.
All Miami students are provided with an extensive array of computing services
that will enhance their academic experience; these services include wired and
wireless network service, Internet access, e-mail, file storage and web publishing
space, specialized labs, etc. For answers to frequently asked questions about
technology at Miami, please visit www.muohio.edu/technologyguide.
Technology Support
Students can obtain technology and support information around-the-clock via
Miami's online IT Help Knowledge Base (ithelp.muohio.edu) or by contacting the
IT Services Support Desk via phone (513-529-7900) or email (supportdesk@muohio.edu).
Web-Based Services
MyMiami (mymiami.muohio.edu), the university's web portal, allows students
to register for classes, pay bills, check e-mail, access course materials, view
university announcements, and much more. Students are encouraged to set MyMiami
as their browser's home page.
Student Computers
Miami strongly recommends that all students have a personally-owned computer
in order to take advantage of the information technology resources Miami provides.
Students are encouraged to purchase a laptop computer through the Miami Notebook
Program (www.muohio.edu/miaminotebook), which provides discounted laptops bundled
with pre-installed Miami site-licensed software and on-campus services.
Printing
Miami provides "Pay-for-Print" printers in many labs and other locations
on campus. Please see the IT Help Knowledge Base for details. Assitionally, IT
Services provides walk up and online digital print and specialty binding services
via the Print Center in Gaskill Hall (100 Gaskill Hall, 513-529-6065, www.muohio.edu/printcenter).
Continuing Education Programs
Office of Lifelong Learning (LLL)
127 McGuffey, 513-529-8600
The Office of Lifelong Learning (LLL) administers a broad array of credit and
noncredit programs and services. Credit programs are led by Miami University faculty
and include Summer Session, domestic and study-abroad credit workshops, and the
Post-Secondary Enrollment Options Program.
Noncredit programs forge connections between university and community members
of all ages through personal enrichment and professional development. LLL is home
for the Miami University Institute for Learning in Retirement, Elderhostel, non-credit
international travel-study, summer youth programs, and online courses.
Health Service
Student Health Service
Health Services Building
421 S. Campus Ave., *513-529-3000
Outpatient care facilities and services are provided to all students of Miami
University. Students will receive their first two office visits per year at no
charge. The Student Health Service is now able to bill the student's insurance
company for charges incurred there. Please have your insurance card available
when visiting the Student Health Service.
In addition to the staff, specialists consult on a regular basis. Hospitalization
and emergency care are available at Oxford's McCullough-Hyde Memorial Hospital (513-523-2111).
Housing
Student Housing and Meal Plan Services
111 Shriver Center, 513-529-5000
All first- and second-year students and first-year transfer students, except
those living with their parent(s), guardian(s), or spouse, must live on campus
in residence halls (see the Admission chapter).
Residence hall rooms are furnished and more than 85 percent of
the rooms are for two students. Most of the remaining rooms accommodate three
or four students, but there are a limited number of single rooms.
Housing assignments for freshmen are made at random by computer at Student
Housing and Meal Plan Services. Upperclass students who presently live in residence
halls may choose to remain in their same rooms for the following academic year
or select rooms on-line beginning in September. This early date enables students
to make informed housing decisions. For first-year students, the room selection
process is conducted from late January through early April to give those students
more time to decide where and with whom they would like to live as upperclass
students. Students who cannot be placed during the selection process are put on
a waiting list. Every attempt is made to honor roommate, room, and hall requests.
Heritage Commons provides apartment-style university housing for upper-class
students. The complex is comprised of 108 fully furnished apartments featuring
four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room, and an equipped kitchen.
Exclusive parking is available for Heritage Commons residents.
Contract and Deposit
All students living in a residence hall sign a housing contract, an agreement
to pay room rent and board, and pay a $350 housing deposit.
Dining Facilities
Thirty-five residence halls are served by five "all you care to eat" buffets,
as well as several à la carte, food service locations managed by the university.
Libraries
King Library: 513-529-4141, *513-529-2800
Brill Science Library: Hughes Laboratories, 513-529-7200
Amos Music Library: 120 Center for Performing Arts, 513-529-2299
Gardner-Harvey Library:
Middletown campus, 513-727-3221, 513-529-4936
Rentschler Library: Hamilton campus, 513-785-3235
Southwest Ohio Regional Depository:
Middletown campus, 513-727-3474
Wertz Art and Architecture Library: 7 Alumni Hall, 513-529-6638
University Archives: Withrow Court, 513-529-6720
Western College Memorial Archives: Peabody Hall, 513-529-9695
Miami University Libraries include four libraries on the Oxford campus and one
on each regional campus. King Library contains collections in the humanities,
social sciences, media, government documents, and rare books. Brill Science Library
contains materials in the sciences, mathematics, technology, and a large map collection.
Specialized libraries are Wertz Art and Architecture Library and Amos Music Library.
University Archives houses historical records of the university and the Western
College Memorial Archives holds information about the Western College for Women.
The Oxford campus libraries provide access to more than 3 million cataloged
volumes, 35,205 current periodicals and newspapers, thousands of recordings, videos,
and other non-print materials, as well as 119,000 maps.
Rentschler Library at Hamilton campus has holdings of more than 76,000 volumes
and 356 periodicals. Gardner-Harvey Library at Middletown campus contains 70,000
volumes and 400 periodicals.
The Southwest Ohio Regional Depository, located on the Middletown campus, is
a specially designed facility for the storage of permanently held but little-used
library materials from the collections of Miami University, University of Cincinnati,
Wright State University, and Central State University.
MiamiLINK, the libraries' Web site, provides access to a variety of information
resources including periodical indexes, databases, and the libraries' online catalog.
Workstations are located in all libraries to access MiamiLINK and OhioLINK, a
statewide network of information resources. Both may also be accessed from outside
the libraries.
Museums
Art Museum: Patterson Ave., 513-529-2232
The angular limestone and glass Art
Museum, designed by Walter Netsch of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, houses the
university's permanent collection of more
than 16,000 art objects from all parts of the world by internationally known
artists. Rotating exhibitions, public lectures, gallery talks, performances,
and other special events are offered throughout the year. The museum is accredited
by the American Association of Museums.
Internships and independent studies are available through several academic
departments. You can also volunteer to assist with events and activities at the
museum.
William Holmes McGuffey Museum: 410 E. Spring St., 513-529-8380
William Holmes
McGuffey compiled the first four volumes of the Eclectic Readers while a Miami faculty
member from 1826 to 1836. His National Historic Landmark house serves as a teaching
museum for University and regional history, nineteenth-century domestic architecture
and material culture, personal items of the McGuffey family, a rare collection of McGuffey
Readers, and for the history of literacy, reading and schooling.
Science Museums include:
Anthropology Museum, 180 Upham Hall, 513-529-2628
Karl E. Limper Geology Museum, 8 Shideler Hall, 513-529-3220
Williard Sherman Turrell Herbarium, 79 Upham Hall, 513-529-2755
Robert A. Hefner Zoology Museum, 100 Upham Hall, 513-529-4617
Western College Museum: Patterson Place, Patterson Ave., 513-529-4400
Western College Museum houses a permanent collection of paintings, silver, and
furnishings. Patterson Place, located on the northwest corner of the Western College
for Women Historic District, also serves as the office for Western College Alumnae
Association, Inc.
Safety
University Police: Police Services Center,
4945 Oxford Trenton Road, *513-529-2222
Environmental Health and Safety: 6 Hughes Hall, 513-529-2829
Other service phones:
EMERGENCY (police, fire, medical): 911
Lost-and-Found Property: 513-529-8135
University Police, commissioned by the state of Ohio, ensure the safety and
well-being of the university community and the security of university property.
University Police also oversee emergency phones.
Environmental Health and Safety Offices are responsible for the management
of hazardous residual material, radiation safety, occupational, industrial, and
laboratory safety, fire safety, and environmental management.
Transportation
Parking and Transportation Services
Campus Avenue Building, Room 128, 513-529-8535
The Department of Parking and Transporation Services (www.muohio.edu/parking)
offers several transportation programs to students:
- The Miami Metro provides daily bus service, including weekends and
evenings, throughout campus and to off-campus areas in Oxford. The Miami Metro
also provides shuttle service from Oxford to the MU-Hamilton campus. Call the
Bus Information Hotline at 524-2877 for information.
- A medical transport
service for students (Access Miami) with temporary and permanent disabilities
is available daily when the Miami Metro is in operation. Nighttime Door-to-Door
(NDD) provides service to and from campus during evening hours. Call 529-2277
for Access Miami and NDD service.
- Charter bus service to the Cleveland and Chicago
areas during the fall midterm break, Thanksgiving break, winter recess, and spring
break is available by calling the Parent's Office at 529-3436.
- Airport transportation
to the Dayton, Northern Kentucky/Cincinnati, Columbus, and Indianapolis airports
from the Shriver Center is available for Thanksgiving, winter, and spring breaks.
For more information, call the Shriver Center Box Office at 529-3200.
For More Information
Except for the regional campuses, all addresses are:
Miami University
Oxford, OH 45056
Phone: 513-529-1809 (general information)
www.muohio.edu
Admission, undergraduate: Office of Admission, Campus Avenue Building,
*513-529-2531.
Admission, graduate: Graduate School, 102 Roudebush, 513-529-4125.
Disability services: Office of Disability Resources, 19 Campus Avenue Building,
*513-529-1541.
Fees and expenses: Office of the Bursar, 107 Campus Avenue Building, *513-529-
8700.
Financial aid, loans, scholarships, student employment: Office of Student
Financial Assistance, 121 Campus Avenue Building, *513-529-8734.
Hamilton campus: Miami
University Hamilton, 1601 University Blvd., Hamilton, OH 45011, 513-785-3000 or
*513-785-3211.
Honors Program: 96 Bishop Hall, 513-529-3399.
Intercollegiate Athletics: 230
Millett Hall, 513-529-3113.
International students: Office of International Education,
216 MacMillan, 513-529-5628.
Liberal Education Office: 229 Culler Hall, 513-529-7135.
Middletown campus: Miami
University Middletown, 4200 E. University Blvd., Middletown, OH 45042, 513-727-3200
or *513-727-3308.
Minority Affairs: Office of Diversity Affairs, 29 Kreger, *513-529-6504.
Parking,
motor vehicle, and bicycle regulations: Parking and Transportation Services, 128
Campus Avenue Building, 513-529-8535
Recreational sports: Recreational Sports Center,
513-529-6868.
Residence and dining halls: Housing Dining, and Guest Services, Cook
Place, 513-529-3721; and, Housing and Meal Plan Services, 111 Shriver Center,
513-529-5000.
Registration: Office of the Registrar, 102 Campus Avenue Building,*513-529-8703.
Student
organizations: Student Activities Office, 356 Shriver Center, 513-529-2266.
Student
responsibility and regulations: See The Student Handbook, published
online each academic year and available at www.muohio.edu/handbook. Motor vehicle
and bicycle regulations are available from Parking and Transportation Services,
128 Campus Avenue Building.
Veterans Affairs Office: Office of Student Financial
Assistance, 121 Campus Avenue Building, 513-529-8772.
Women's Center: 205
MacMillan, 513-529-1510.
* TTY accessible
Majors and Degrees, Minors, Associate's Degree Programs, and Certificate Programs
The following charts list all majors and degrees, minors, and certificate programs
offered by Miami University. Descriptions appear elsewhere in this Bulletin. Note: Returning former students whose degree programs have been discontinued should
consult with their academic departments or divisions.
Undergraduate and Graduate Majors and Degrees
Major |
Undergraduate Degree(s) |
Graduate Degree(s) |
Accountancy |
Bachelor of Science in Business |
Master of Accountancy |
American studies |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Anthropology |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Architecture |
Bachelor of Arts in Architecture |
Master of Architecture |
Art |
Bachelor of Fine Arts |
Master of Fine Arts |
Art education |
Bachelor of Science in Art |
Master of Arts |
Athletic training |
Bachelor of Science in Athletic
Training |
— |
Biochemistry |
Bachelor of Science |
— |
Biological sciences |
— |
Master of Arts in Teaching |
Black world studies |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Botany |
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science |
Master of Arts, Master of Science,
Doctor of Philosophy |
Business administration |
— |
Master of Business Administration |
Business-economics |
Bachelor of Science in Business |
— |
Chemical engineering |
Bachelor of Science in Engineering |
— |
Chemistry |
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science |
Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy |
Chinese education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Classical humanities |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Classical languages |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Clinical laboratory science |
Bachelor of Science |
— |
College student personnel |
— |
Master of Science |
Computer engineering |
Bachelor of Science in Engineering |
— |
Computer science |
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science |
Master of Computer Science |
Curriculum and teacher leadership |
— |
Master of Education |
Dietetics |
Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology & Health |
— |
Diplomacy and foreign affairs |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Early childhood education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Earth science education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Earth science/chemistry education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Earth science/life science education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Earth science/physics education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
East Asian Language and Culture |
Bachelor of Arts |
|
Economics |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Arts |
Educational administration |
— |
Doctor of Education, Doctor of Philosophy |
Educational leadership |
— |
Master of Education, Master of Science |
Educational psychology |
— |
Master of Education |
Electrical engineering |
Bachelor of Science in Engineering |
— |
Elementary education |
— |
Master of Education |
Elementary mathematics education |
— |
Master of Education |
Engineering (General Engineering) |
Bachelor of Science in Engineering |
— |
Engineering management |
Bachelor of Science in Engineering |
— |
Engineering physics (pre-professional) |
Bachelor of Science |
— |
Engineering technology |
Bachelor of Science in Applied Science |
— |
English, composition and rhetoric |
— |
Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy |
English/creative writing |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Arts |
English/literature |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Arts, Master of Arts
in Teaching, Doctor of Philosophy |
English/technical and scientific communication |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Technical and Scientific Communication |
Environmental science |
Bachelor of Philosophy |
Master of Environmental Science |
Environmental studies |
Bachelor of Philosophy |
— |
Exercise and health studies |
— |
Master of Science in Exercise & Health Studies |
Exercise science |
Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology & Health |
— |
Family and child studies |
— |
Master of Science |
Family studies |
Bachelor of Science in Family Studies |
— |
Finance |
Bachelor of Science in Business |
Master of Business Administration |
French |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Arts |
French education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Geography |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Arts |
Geology |
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science |
Master of Arts, Master of Science,
Doctor of Philosophy |
German |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
German education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Gerontology |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Gerontological Studies,
Doctor of Philosophy |
Graphic design |
Bachelor of Fine Arts |
— |
Greek |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Health education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Health studies |
Bachelor of Science in Health & Sport Studies |
— |
History |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy |
History of art and architecture |
Bachelor of Arts in the History of Art and Architecture |
— |
Instructional design |
|
Master of Arts, Master of Education |
Integrated language arts education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Integrated mathematics education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Integrated social studies education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Interdisciplinary business management |
Bachelor of Science in Business |
— |
Interdisciplinary studies |
Bachelor of Philosophy |
— |
Interior design |
Bachelor of Fine Arts |
— |
International studies |
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies |
— |
Italian studies |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Journalism |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Latin American Studies |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Latin education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Life science education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Life science/physics education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Linguistics |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Management & organizations |
Bachelor of Science in Business |
— |
Management information systems |
Bachelor of Science in Business |
Master of Business Administration |
Manufacturing engineering |
Bachelor of Science in Engineering |
— |
Marketing |
Bachelor of Science in Business |
Master of Business Administration |
Mass communication |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Arts |
Mathematics |
Bachelor of Science |
Master of Arts, Master of Arts in
Teaching, Master of Science |
Mathematics and statistics |
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science |
— |
Mechanical engineering |
Bachelor of Science in Engineering |
— |
Microbiology |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy |
Middle childhood education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Music |
Bachelor of Arts in Music |
— |
Music education |
Bachelor of Music |
Master of Music |
Music performance |
Bachelor of Music |
Master of Music |
Nursing |
Bachelor of Science in Nursing |
— |
Paper science and engineering |
Bachelor of Science in Paper Science and Engineering |
Master of Science |
Philosophy |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Arts |
Physical education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Physical science education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Physics |
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science |
Master of Science |
Political science |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching,
Doctor of Philosophy |
Psychology |
Bachelor of Arts |
Doctor of Philosophy (Master of Arts required) |
Public administration |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Quality and process improvement |
— |
Master of Business Administration |
Quantitative economics |
Bachelor of Science |
— |
Reading education |
— |
Master of Education |
Religion |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Arts |
Russian |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Russian Eurasian studies |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
School psychology |
— |
Master of Science, Specialist in Education |
Secondary education |
— |
Master of Education |
Social gerontology |
— |
Doctor of Philosophy |
Social work |
Bachelor of Science in Social Work |
— |
Sociology |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Spanish |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Arts |
Spanish education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
— |
Special education |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
Master of Arts, Master of Education |
Speech communication |
Bachelor of Arts |
Master of Arts |
Speech pathology and audiology |
Bachelor of Science |
Master of Arts, Master of Science |
Sport studies |
Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology & Health |
Master of Science in Sport Studies |
Statistics |
Bachelor of Science |
Master of Science in Statistics |
Strategic communication |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Supply chain and operations management |
Bachelor of Science in Business |
— |
Systems analysis |
Bachelor of Science in Systems Analysis |
— |
Theatre |
Bachelor of Arts in Theatre |
Master of Arts |
Urban and regional planning |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Women's studies |
Bachelor of Arts |
— |
Zoology |
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science |
Master of Arts, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy |
Minors
Information about these programs is available in the academic division chapters.
Minor |
Academic Division |
Actuarial science |
Arts and science |
Aerospace studies: USAF |
Arts and science |
American literature |
Arts and science |
American studies |
Arts and science |
Anthropology |
Arts and science |
Applied sociological research |
Arts and science |
Art and architectural history |
Fine arts |
Arts management |
Business; Fine arts |
Black world studies |
Arts and science |
Botany |
Arts and science |
Business legal studies |
Business |
Chemical engineering |
Engineering and applied science |
Child studies |
Education, Health, and Society |
Chinese |
Arts and science |
Classical humanities |
Arts and science |
Coaching |
Education, Health, and Society |
Computer engineering |
Engineering and applied science |
Computer science |
Engineering and applied science |
Criminology |
Arts and science |
Decision sciences in business |
Business |
Digital game studies |
Arts and science |
East Asian studies |
Arts and science |
Economics |
Arts and science, business |
Electrical engineering |
Engineering and applied science |
English literature |
Arts and science |
Entrepreneurship |
Business |
Ethics |
Arts and science |
European area studies |
Arts and science |
Family relationships |
Education, Health, and Society |
Film studies |
Arts and science |
Finance |
Business |
French |
Arts and science |
Geography |
Arts and science |
Geology |
Arts and science |
German |
Arts and science |
Gerontology |
Arts and science |
Global perspectives on sustainability |
Arts and science |
History |
Arts and science |
History of philosophy |
Arts and science |
Horticultural botany |
Arts and science |
Interactive media studies |
Arts and science |
International business (business majors only) |
Business |
Italian |
Arts and science |
Japanese |
Arts and science |
Jewish studies |
Arts and science |
Landscape architecture |
Fine arts |
Latin American studies |
Arts and science |
Linguistics |
Arts and science |
Lusophone studies |
Arts and science |
Management information systems |
Business |
Management information technology |
Business |
Management and organizations |
Business |
Manufacturing engineering |
Engineering and applied science |
Marketing |
Business |
Mathematics |
Arts and science |
Mechanical engineering |
Engineering and applied science |
Medieval studies |
Arts and science |
Middle East and Islamic Studies |
Arts and science |
Molecular biology |
Arts and science |
Music composition |
Fine arts |
Music history |
Fine arts |
Music performance |
Fine arts |
Naval science |
Arts and science |
Neuroscience |
Arts and science |
Nutrition |
Education, Health, and Society |
Operations Management |
Business |
Operations research methods |
Arts and science |
Paper engineering |
Engineering and applied science |
Physics |
Arts and science |
Political science |
Arts and science |
Religion |
Arts and science |
Risk management and insurance |
Business |
Russian |
Arts and science |
Russian, East European, and Eurasian studies |
Arts and science |
Sociology |
Arts and science |
Spanish |
Arts and science |
Special education |
Education, Health, and Society |
Statistical methods |
Arts and science |
Statistics |
Arts and science |
Supply chain management |
Business |
Theatre arts |
Fine arts |
Theatre and drama |
Fine arts |
Urban and regional analysis |
Arts and science |
Urban design |
Fine arts |
Women's studies |
Arts and science |
Associate's Degree Programs
Except for the Associate in Arts, these programs are available only on the regional
campuses in Hamilton and Middletown.
Program |
Associate's Degree |
Accounting technology |
Associate of Applied Business |
Business management technology (real estate
mgmt. technology option) |
Associate of Applied Business |
Chemical technology (Middletown campus only) |
Associate in Applied Science |
Computer information technology |
Associate in Applied Science |
Computer technology (continuation option
for CSA) |
Associate in Applied Science |
Criminal justice (Hamilton campus only) |
Associate of Applied Science |
Electrical and computer engineering technology |
Associate in Applied Science |
General studies (also on Oxford campus) |
Associate of Arts |
Marketing management technology |
Associate of Applied Business |
Mechanical engineering technology |
Associate in Applied Science |
Nursing (including LPN to ADN track) |
Associate in Applied Science in Nursing |
Office management technology |
Associate of Applied Business |
Prekindergarten education |
Associate in Applied Science |
Technical study |
Associate of Technical Study |
Undergraduate Certificate Programs
These programs are available only on the regional campuses in Hamilton and Middletown.
Program |
Academic Division |
Accounting |
Business |
Business information software |
Business |
Computer-aided drafting/computer-aided manufacturing |
Engineering and applied science |
Computer hardware technology |
Engineering and applied science |
General supervision |
Business |
Small business management |
Business |
Small office management |
Business |
Graduate Certificate Programs
Program |
Academic Area |
Ecology |
Departments of Botany and Zoology |
Gerontology |
Department of Sociology and Gerontology;
Scripps Gerontology Center |
Molecular biology |
Departments of Botany, Chemistry and Biochemistry,
Microbiology, and Zoology |
Software development |
Department of Computer Science and Systems Analysis |
Women's studies |
Women's Studies Program |
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