Learning Outcomes
Accreditation and assessment support NC State’s academic excellence by establishing learning outcomes that provide benchmarks for the success of all academic programs.
Setting the Bar for Success
NC State maintains assessment plans for each academic program, including all degree programs and certificates recognized on official university transcripts. Each assessment plan describes measurable student learning and program outcomes and appropriate evaluation methods.
The university requires an annual assessment report for each academic program, as articulated in REG 02.90.01. Reports provide a summary of recent assessment results, an evaluation of strengths and areas for program improvement based on the results, and a description of decisions made and implemented to address areas for program improvement.
Student learning outcomes for bachelors, master and doctoral degree programs as well as transcripted certificate programs are provided below by college.
| Degree Definitions | |
|---|---|
| AAS – Associate of Applied Science | MSA – Master of Science in Analytics |
| B – Bachelors | MSW – Master of Social Work |
| BA – Bachelor of Arts | MA – Master of Arts |
| BARCH – Bachelor of Architecture | MARCH – Master of Architecture |
| BEDA – Bachelor of Environmental Design in Architecture | MAT – Master of Arts in Teaching |
| BS – Bachelor of Science | MBA – Master of Business Administration |
| BSW – Bachelor of Social Work | MED – Master of Education |
| CTA – Associate Certificate | MFA – Master of Fine Arts |
| CTG – Graduate Certificate | MLA – Master of Arts in Liberal Studies |
| CTU – Undergraduate Certificate | MPA – Master of Public Administration |
| CTV – Veterinary Certificate | MR – Masters |
| DDES – Doctor of Design | MS – Master of Science |
| DVM – Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | PHD – Doctor of Philosophy |
| EDD – Doctor of Education |
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
| Program Name | Objective (if applicable) | Student Learning Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Agribusiness Management-AAS | Objective 1: As a result of participation in the Agricultural Business Management program, students will be able to: | 1a. Adapt to changing economic situations to achieve sustainable financial stability. |
| Agribusiness Management-AAS | Objective 1: As a result of participation in the Agricultural Business Management program, students will be able to: | 1b. Evaluate and apply sound business practices to diverse agribusiness pursuits and personal financial situations. |
| Agribusiness Management-AAS | Objective 1: As a result of participation in the Agricultural Business Management program, students will be able to: | 1c. Follow business laws and practices, as well as recognize when an outside professional should be consulted. |
| Agribusiness Management-AAS | Objective 1: As a result of participation in the Agricultural Business Management program, students will be able to: | 1d. Keep and interpret the essential financial and managerial records for a small business. |
| Agribusiness Management-AAS | Objective 1: As a result of participation in the Agricultural Business Management program, students will be able to: | 1e. Manage labor to meet hiring needs of businesses and realistic career aspirations of employees. |
| Agribusiness Management-AAS | Objective 2: Develop necessary professional development skills. | 2a. Participate in professional development opportunities to develop the necessary skills to be competitive in internships and jobs and to be well-positioned for career advancement. |
| Agribusiness Management-CTA | Objective 1. Students will learn concepts of effective administration and leadership in organizations related to youth and families and apply those concepts to in their roles as community-based family and youth development professionals. | 1a. Apply marketing concepts to a career in agricultural business management. |
| Agribusiness Management-CTA | Objective 1. Students will learn concepts of effective administration and leadership in organizations related to youth and families and apply those concepts to in their roles as community-based family and youth development professionals. | 1b. Apply the basic concepts in accounting and financial management to a career in agricultural business management. |
| Agribusiness Management-CTA | Objective 1. Students will learn concepts of effective administration and leadership in organizations related to youth and families and apply those concepts to in their roles as community-based family and youth development professionals. | 1c. Describe basic agricultural concepts necessary for a career in agricultural business management. |
| Agribusiness Management-CTA | Objective 1. Students will learn concepts of effective administration and leadership in organizations related to youth and families and apply those concepts to in their roles as community-based family and youth development professionals. | 1d. Explain basic organizational, human resource, and legal concepts as used in a career in agricultural business management. |
| Agribusiness Management-CTA | Objective 1. Students will learn concepts of effective administration and leadership in organizations related to youth and families and apply those concepts to in their roles as community-based family and youth development professionals. | 1e. Identify economic concepts necessary for a career in agricultural business management. |
| Agribusiness Management-CTA | Objective 2. The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training needed for professional goals. |
| Agribusiness Management-CTA | Objective 2. The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Agribusiness Management-CTA | Objective 2. The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Agribusiness Management-CTA | Objective 2. The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Agribusiness Management-CTA | Objective 2. The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling graduates to achieve professional goals. |
| Agribusiness Management-CTA | Objective 2. The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Agricultural and Extension Education-CTG | Objective 1: Program completers will develop knowledge and skills needed to be effective educators in both formal and non-formal educational settings. | 1a. Articulate a philosophy of agricultural/extension education. |
| Agricultural and Extension Education-CTG | Objective 1: Program completers will develop knowledge and skills needed to be effective educators in both formal and non-formal educational settings. | 1b. Describe the organization, structure, goals, and practice of agricultural/extension education. |
| Agricultural and Extension Education-CTG | Objective 1: Program completers will develop knowledge and skills needed to be effective educators in both formal and non-formal educational settings. | 1c. Develop and deliver instruction effectively. |
| Agricultural and Extension Education-CTG | Objective 1: Program completers will develop knowledge and skills needed to be effective educators in both formal and non-formal educational settings. | 1d. Effectively use technology to deliver instruction/ information to the learners. |
| Agricultural and Extension Education-CTG | Objective 1: Program completers will develop knowledge and skills needed to be effective educators in both formal and non-formal educational settings. | 1e. Plan an educational program or instructional unit that meets the needs of the learners. |
| Agricultural and Extension Education-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training needed for professional goals. |
| Agricultural and Extension Education-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Agricultural and Extension Education-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Agricultural and Extension Education-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Agricultural and Extension Education-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling graduates to achieve professional goals. |
| Agricultural and Extension Education-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Agricultural Business Management-BS | Analyze and evaluate positions on economic/business issues. | 5. Evaluate and apply sound business practices to diverse agribusiness pursuits. |
| Agricultural Business Management-BS | Develop necessary professional development skills. | 1. Participate in professional development opportunities to develop the necessary skills to be competitive in internships and jobs and to be well-positioned for career advancement. |
| Agricultural Business Management-BS | Objective: As a result of participation in the program, students will be able to: | 3. Apply entrepreneurship skills to create new agribusinesses, to add value to existing agribusinesses, and to augment agribusiness management skills. |
| Agricultural Business Management-BS | Recognize and demonstrate a sound understanding of basic concepts, principles, and terminology in economics and business. | 2. Analyze the legal issues and policies unique to agriculture and agribusiness and related biologically based businesses. |
| Agricultural Business Management-BS | Recognize and demonstrate a sound understanding of basic concepts, principles, and terminology in economics and business. | 4. Interpret the financial transactions and the records that are needed to evaluate profit. |
| Agricultural Business Management-CTU | Objective 1: Students will learn concepts of effective business management. | 1a. Apply marketing concepts to a career in agricultural business management. |
| Agricultural Business Management-CTU | Objective 1: Students will learn concepts of effective business management. | 1b. Apply the basic concepts in financial management to a career in agricultural business management. |
| Agricultural Business Management-CTU | Objective 1: Students will learn concepts of effective business management. | 1c. Describe basic agricultural concepts necessary for a career in agricultural business management. |
| Agricultural Business Management-CTU | Objective 1: Students will learn concepts of effective business management. | 1d. Explain basic organizational, human resource, and legal concepts as used in a career in agricultural business management. |
| Agricultural Business Management-CTU | Objective 1: Students will learn concepts of effective business management. | 1e. Identify economic concepts necessary for a career in agricultural business management. |
| Agricultural Business Management-CTU | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training needed for professional goals. |
| Agricultural Business Management-CTU | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Agricultural Business Management-CTU | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Agricultural Business Management-CTU | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Agricultural Business Management-CTU | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling graduates to achieve professional goals. |
| Agricultural Business Management-CTU | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Agricultural Education and Human Sciences-MR and Agricultural Education and Human Sciences-MS | ||
| Agricultural Education and Human Sciences-PHD | ||
| Agricultural Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates in subject-specific pedagogy to instruct students in an engaging learning environment. | 2a. Be proficient in demonstrating knowledge of subject-specific pedagogy in an engaging learning environment that deepens the learning experience for students. |
| Agricultural Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates in subject-specific pedagogy to instruct students in an engaging learning environment. | 2b. Continue to demonstrate knowledge of subject-specific pedagogy in an engaging learning environment that deepens the learning experience for students. |
| Agricultural Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to analyze and provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. | 3a. Be proficient in analyzing and providing meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. |
| Agricultural Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to analyze and provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. | 3b. Continue to provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. |
| Agricultural Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. | 1a. Be proficient in planning for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. |
| Agricultural Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. | 1b. Continue to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. |
| Agricultural Leadership-CTU | 1. Analyze and evaluate leaders from the past and present. | |
| Agricultural Leadership-CTU | 2. Assess personal leadership characteristics and traits in themselves and others and how it relates to their leadership philosophy. | |
| Agricultural Leadership-CTU | 3. Develop leadership plans from real-world problems using contextual leadership principles. | |
| Agricultural Leadership-CTU | 4. Explain leadership principles and concepts to others. | |
| Agricultural Leadership-CTU | 5. Identify the roles of team members and team leaders and be comfortable working in either role. | |
| Agricultural Leadership-CTU | 6. Improve communication skills that are necessary for leadership positions in the workplace. | |
| Agricultural Leadership-CTU | 7. Recognize and demonstrate a sound understanding of basic concepts, principles, and terminology in leadership and the leadership studies. | |
| Agricultural Operations-CTA | ||
| Agricultural Science-BS | As a result of completing the Agricultural Science BS Degree Program, students will be able to: | 1. Develop agricultural communications projects and media demonstrating core agricultural communications competencies. |
| Agricultural Science-BS | As a result of completing the Agricultural Science BS Degree Program, students will be able to: | 2. Develop extension education program plans and tools demonstrating core extension competencies. |
| Agricultural Science-BS | As a result of completing the Agricultural Science BS Degree Program, students will be able to: | 3. Apply concepts from contemporary leadership theories, models, and paradigms to navigate complexity and facilitate organizational change through evidence-based leadership practice. |
| Agricultural Science-BS | As a result of completing the Agricultural Science BS Degree Program, students will be able to: | 4. Demonstrate effective career development in the food and agricultural sciences by aligning awareness of available career opportunities with individual skill sets, networking, and goal-setting. |
| Agriculture Data Science-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training graduates anticipate needing for professional goals. |
| Agriculture Data Science-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1b. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Agriculture Data Science-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1c. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling graduates to achieve professional goals. |
| Agriculture Data Science-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1d. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Agriculture Data Science-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1e. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Agriculture Data Science-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1f. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Agriculture Data Science-CTG | Objective 2: In this program students will learn data collection, management, and analysis methods and how to apply them to practical agriculture, food or life science questions in industry, governmental, non-governmental or academic settings. | 2a. Apply the methods, software, and technology to practical agriculture, food, and life science questions in industry, governmental, non-governmental, or academics settings. |
| Agriculture Data Science-CTG | Objective 2: In this program students will learn data collection, management, and analysis methods and how to apply them to practical agriculture, food or life science questions in industry, governmental, non-governmental or academic settings. | 2b. Identify and describe the major data science principles and methods. |
| Agroecology & Sustainable Food Systems-BS | 1. Generate/design sustainable solutions to local and global agricultural food system challenges. | |
| Agroecology & Sustainable Food Systems-BS | 2. Develop strategies that apply basic and advanced knowledge of sustainable crop production practices, soil, pest, and natural resource management, as well as protect the environment, economy, and community. | |
| Agroecology & Sustainable Food Systems-BS | 3. Effectively communicate with prospective employers to demonstrate awareness of behavioral norms within a professional setting, including communication, appearance, business etiquette, and day-to-day business functions. | |
| Animal Nutrition-CTU | 1. Apply scientific and quantitative reasoning to solve current and emerging challenges in animal nutrition. | |
| Animal Nutrition-CTU | 2. Communicate effectively about animal nutrition to a range of audiences using appropriate traditional and emerging media. | |
| Animal Nutrition-CTU | 3. Use examples to explain the relationship between nutrition and health. | |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Animal Science Concentration | To prepare students to be effective scientists contributing to the advancement of the Animal Sciences in support of animal agriculture, biomedical science and non-agricultural animal management in the state, nation, and world | 4. Identify an original research problem that will contribute to the advancement of the animal sciences. |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Animal Science Concentration | 1. Communicate research findings effectively in an oral presentation. | |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Animal Science Concentration | 2. Communicate research findings effectively in writing. | |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Animal Science Concentration | 3. Draw logical conclusions from data and show how those conclusions were reached. | |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Animal Science Concentration | 5. Perform research independently. | |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Animal Science Concentration | 6. Review the literature in a research area in the field in such a way as to demonstrate mastery of that literature. | |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Animal Science Concentration | 7. Apply the tools and methods of the field to effectively solve a research problem. | |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Poultry Science Concentration | 1. Guide the graduate education of students to prepare them for successful professional careers in their chosen field. | 1b. Participate actively in professional organizations, becoming members, attending meetings, and, where appropriate, taking leadership roles. |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Poultry Science Concentration | 1. Guide the graduate education of students to prepare them for successful professional careers in their chosen field. | 1a. Discuss and answer questions about appropriate concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies in areas pertinent to Poultry and Animal Sciences. |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Poultry Science Concentration | 2. Track graduate student progress to ensure on-time graduation, to avoid roadblocks to degree completion, and to promote clear communication of expectations between the students and their faculty advisors/committees. | 2a. Learn to use Degree Planner and Degree Audit to create a Plan of Work (PoW) and to track progress in meeting milestones for the degree. |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Poultry Science Concentration | 2. Track graduate student progress to ensure on-time graduation, to avoid roadblocks to degree completion, and to promote clear communication of expectations between the students and their faculty advisors/committees. | 2b. Practice communication skills by communicating expectations regarding degree outcomes, career aspirations, preferred coursework, and program timeline with faculty advisors and committee members. |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Poultry Science Concentration | 3. Produce highly-skilled researchers in each graduate student's chosen field. | 3a. Synthesize scientific literature, and generate viable questions within the field of study, including establishing goals, aims, and formulating hypotheses. |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Poultry Science Concentration | 3. Produce highly-skilled researchers in each graduate student's chosen field. | 3b. Apply and describe sound methods to a research problem, applying quantitative and/or qualitative analyses of research data and explaining the results. |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Poultry Science Concentration | 3. Produce highly-skilled researchers in each graduate student's chosen field. | 3c. Identify original contributions, and integrate research outcomes, industry application, next steps, and mitigation strategies into current scientific literature. |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Poultry Science Concentration | 3. Produce highly-skilled researchers in each graduate student's chosen field. | 3d. Exemplify qualities of independent and self-motivated researchers, and be able to teach and mentor in formal and informal settings. |
| Animal Science and Poultry Science-PHD Poultry Science Concentration | 3. Produce highly-skilled researchers in each graduate student's chosen field. | 3e. Demonstrate cross-disciplinary professional skills including but not limited to integrity, dependability, interpersonal communications, and organization. |
| Animal Science-BS | Objective: Communicate effectively about animal sciences to a range of audiences using appropriate traditional and emerging media. | 4. Communicate about an animal science topic using appropriate media. |
| Animal Science-BS | Objective: Create and interpret graphs,tables and diagrams illustrating scientific data and concepts. Demonstrate understanding of basic concepts relating to the design and analysis of research in the animal sciences. | 3. Create and interpret graphs and diagrams illustrating animal science concepts. |
| Animal Science-BS | Objective: Develop and evaluate animal production and management systems by integrating knowledge of animal genetics, nutrition, reproduction, and other relevant disciplines and applying scientific and quantitative reasoning to solve current and emerging challenges. | 1. Demonstrate an understanding of animal production and management systems, and apply scientific reasoning to solve current challenges. |
| Animal Science-BS | Objective: Engage actively and effectively in discussion of complex issues relevant to the animal sciences. | 5. Engage in discussion of complex issues relevant to animal science. |
| Animal Science-BS | Objective: Locate, critically evaluate, and apply information from scholarly animal science literature and other sources to expand personal understanding and knowledge of animal sciences. | 2. Demonstrate an understanding of scholarly animal science literature, and use it to critically evaluate animal management systems. |
| Animal Science-MR and Animal Science-MS | 1. To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers | 1a. Participate actively in professional organizations, becoming members, attending meetings, and, where appropriate, taking leadership roles. |
| Animal Science-MR and Animal Science-MS | 1. To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers | 1b. Discuss and answer questions about appropriate concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies in areas pertinent to the Animal Sciences. These areas may include fundamental disciplines of biochemistry, microbiology, nutrition, physiology, genomics, genetics, biotechnology, statistics, animal management and animal behavior. |
| Animal Science-MR and Animal Science-MS | 2. To prepare students to be effective scientists contributing to the advancement of the Animal Sciences in support of animal agriculture, biomedical science and non-agricultural animal management in the state, nation, and world. | 2a. Communicate research findings effectively in an oral presentation. |
| Animal Science-MR and Animal Science-MS | 2. To prepare students to be effective scientists contributing to the advancement of the Animal Sciences in support of animal agriculture, biomedical science and non-agricultural animal management in the state, nation, and world. | 2b. Communicate research findings effectively in writing. |
| Animal Science-MR and Animal Science-MS | 2. To prepare students to be effective scientists contributing to the advancement of the Animal Sciences in support of animal agriculture, biomedical science and non-agricultural animal management in the state, nation, and world. | 2c. Draw logical conclusions from data, and show how those conclusions were reached. |
| Animal Science-MR and Animal Science-MS | 2. To prepare students to be effective scientists contributing to the advancement of the Animal Sciences in support of animal agriculture, biomedical science and non-agricultural animal management in the state, nation, and world. | 2d. Identify an original research problem that will contribute to the advancement of the animal sciences. |
| Animal Science-MR and Animal Science-MS | 2. To prepare students to be effective scientists contributing to the advancement of the Animal Sciences in support of animal agriculture, biomedical science and non-agricultural animal management in the state, nation, and world. | 2e. Review the literature in a research area in the field in such a way as to demonstrate mastery of that literature. |
| Animal Science-MR and Animal Science-MS | 2. To prepare students to be effective scientists contributing to the advancement of the Animal Sciences in support of animal agriculture, biomedical science and non-agricultural animal management in the state, nation, and world. | 2f. Apply the tools and methods of the field to effectively solve a research problem. |
| Biochemistry-BS | Objective: A student in biochemistry is expected to have a foundation in the supporting fields of chemistry, life sciences, physics and mathematics. | 2. Demonstrate appropriate knowledge from a variety of courses in chemistry, mathematics, physics, microbiology, biological sciences, genetics, botany and zoology. |
| Biochemistry-BS | Objective: A student in biochemistry is expected to have an understanding of the language and concepts of Biochemistry. | 1. Describe the key concepts in biochemistry, including the structure and function of biomolecules, concepts of metabolic processes, and the regulation of metabolic processes. |
| Biochemistry-BS | Objective: A student in biochemistry is expected to read, understand and express themselves confidently and competently in written and oral communications within the field of Biochemistry. | 3. Effectively communicate the concepts of biochemistry in written and oral formats. |
| Biochemistry-BS | Objective: A student in biochemistry is expected to work effectively and competently in the laboratory. | 4. Demonstrate mastery of laboratory skills, including techniques, scientific reasoning, and lab safety. |
| Biochemistry-MR | 1. Develop core knowledge and conceptual understanding in the field of Biochemistry. | 1. Demonstrate a strong grasp of biochemistry fundamentals, including molecular structures, enzyme mechanisms, and metabolic pathways. |
| Biochemistry-MR | 2. Provide opportunities to develop research literacy and critical review skills. | 2. Critically review scientific literature, identify research questions, and evaluate methodologies. |
| Biochemistry-MR | 3. Foster the development of effective scientific communication and presentation skills. | 3. Demonstrate the ability to communicate complex biochemical concepts and findings effectively in both written and oral forms. |
| Biochemistry-MS | 1. Develop core knowledge and conceptual understanding in the field of Biochemistry. | 1. Demonstrate a strong grasp of biochemistry fundamentals, including molecular structures, enzyme mechanisms, and metabolic pathways. |
| Biochemistry-MS | 2. Demonstrate laboratory and technical skill competency. | 2. Demonstrate proficiency in essential biochemistry laboratory techniques, such as spectroscopy, chromatography, and cell culture. |
| Biochemistry-MS | 3. Provide opportunities to develop research literacy and critical review skills. | 3. Critically review scientific literature, identify research questions, and evaluate methodologies. |
| Biochemistry-MS | 4. Foster the development of effective scientific communication and presentation skills. | 4. Demonstrate the ability to effectively communicate complex biochemical concepts and findings in both written and oral forms. |
| Biochemistry-MS | 5. Educate students on professional and ethical conduct in research. | 5. Exhibit a strong understanding of ethical standards in research, including data integrity, responsible authorship, and adherence to laboratory safety protocols. |
| Biochemistry-PHD | 1. Develop core knowledge in the field of Biochemistry. | 1. Demonstrate comprehensive knowledge of fundamental and advanced biochemistry concepts, including biochemical pathways, molecular mechanisms, and experimental techniques. |
| Biochemistry-PHD | 2. Mentor students in research design and methodology. | 2. Demonstrate the ability to design controlled experiments, apply appropriate biochemical techniques, and effectively address research questions. |
| Biochemistry-PHD | 3. Provide opportunities to develop data analysis and interpretation expertise. | 3. Critically analyze data, use appropriate statistical tools, and interpret biochemical research results. |
| Biochemistry-PHD | 4. Foster the development of effective scientific communication and presentation skills. | 4. Demonstrate the ability to effectively communicate complex biochemical concepts and findings in both written and oral forms. |
| Biochemistry-PHD | 5. Educate students on professional and ethical conduct in research. | 5. Exhibit a strong understanding of ethical standards in research, including data integrity, responsible authorship, and adherence to laboratory safety protocols. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering Technology-BS | Objective: Biological and Agricultural Engineering Technology program graduates will demonstrate the following | 2. Be able to apply written, oral, and graphical communication in broadly defined technical and non-technical environments, and identify and use appropriate technical literature. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering Technology-BS | Objective: Biological and Agricultural Engineering Technology program graduates will demonstrate the following: | 3. Be able to conduct standard tests, measurements, and experiments and to analyze and interpret the results to improve processes. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering Technology-BS | Objective: Biological and Agricultural Engineering Technology program graduates will demonstrate the following: | 4. Be able to design systems, components, or processes meeting specified needs for broadly defined engineering problems appropriate to the discipline. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering Technology-BS | Objective: Biological and Agricultural Engineering Technology program graduates will demonstrate the following: | 5. Be able to function effectively as a member as well as a leader on technical teams. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering Technology-BS | Objective: Biological and Agricultural Engineering Technology program graduates will demonstrate: | 1. Be able to apply knowledge, techniques, skills, and modern tools of mathematics, science, engineering, and technology to solve broadly defined engineering problems appropriate to the discipline. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering-MR | 1. To enroll highly qualified students and provide the education needed for them to be successful | 1a. Enrolled students will have high GPAs |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering-MR | 1. To enroll highly qualified students and provide the education needed for them to be successful | 1b. Students will be mentored to develop academic plans to meet their professional goals |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering-MR | 2. To produce graduates with advanced knowledge in their fields | 2a. Demonstrate technical expertise. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering-MR | 2.To produce graduates with advanced knowledge in their fields | 2b. Demonstrate proficiency in skills needed to meet professional goals. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering-MS | 1. To produce graduates capable of becoming successful professionals in their chosen field. | 1a. Achieve a level of expertise and mastery of the knowledge in their fields. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering-MS | 1. To produce graduates capable of becoming successful professionals in their chosen field. | 1b. Broaden professional foundations through workshops, seminars, and activities that will improve skills in communication, teamwork, leadership, and time management. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering-MS | 2. To produce graduates capable of becoming effective researchers. | 2a. Define and frame a research question within the context of current literature, plan and conduct research activities, and analyze and interpret data. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering-MS | 2. To produce graduates capable of becoming effective researchers. | 2b. Communicate research objectives and results clearly and professionally in both written and oral forms appropriate to the field. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering-PHD | 1. To produce graduates capable of becoming successful professionals in their chosen field. | 1a. Achieve a level of expertise and mastery of the knowledge in their fields. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering-PHD | 1. To produce graduates capable of becoming successful professionals in their chosen field. | 1b. Broaden professional foundations through workshops, seminars, and activities that will improve skills in communication, teamwork, leadership, and time management. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering-PHD | 2. To produce graduates capable of becoming independent researchers and effective educators in their various fields. | 2a. Independently define and frame a research problem within the context of current literature, plan and conduct research activities, and analyze and interpret data. |
| Biological and Agricultural Engineering-PHD | 2. To produce graduates capable of becoming independent researchers and effective educators in their various fields. | 2b. Communicate research objectives and results clearly and professionally in both written and oral forms appropriate to the field. |
| Bioprocessing Science-BS | 1. Demonstrate a working knowledge of the regulatory environment that governs the biopharmaceutical industry and the steps that are involved in obtaining regulatory approval for a new drug. | |
| Bioprocessing Science-BS | 2. Demonstrate an ability to communicate effectively, both written and orally, with peers within the program and other science or engineering students and faculty. | |
| Bioprocessing Science-BS | 3. Demonstrate an understanding of what constitutes a generic biomanufacturing process, including the equipment used for both upstream and downstream processes. | |
| Bioprocessing Science-BS | 4. Apply basic laboratory skills in analytical chemistry and microbiology, including aseptic technique. | |
| Bioprocessing Science-BS | 5. Demonstrate the ability to apply fundamental knowledge of biology, chemistry, and engineering to research, analyze, and develop solutions to problems typically encountered in the biomanufacturing sector. | |
| Crop and Soil Sciences-BS | 1. Apply basic and advanced knowledge required for economically and environmentally sustainable cropping systems and products, as well as in developing land management strategies that protect the quality of North Carolina's soil, water, and air resources. | |
| Crop and Soil Sciences-BS | 2. Effectively communicate with prospective employers, and demonstrate awareness of behavioral norms within a professional setting, including communication, appearance, business etiquette, and day-to-day business functions. | |
| Crop and Soil Sciences-BS | 3. Develop science-based solutions to local and global agricultural and environmental challenges. | |
| Crop Science-CTU | Provide basic and applied science knowledge related to 1) the improvement and sustainable production of agronomic crops and the management and 2) conservation of our soils and natural resources. | 1. Apply the critical thinking skills to solve problems related to their individual concentration disciplines. |
| Crop Science-CTU | Provide basic and applied science knowledge related to 1) the improvement and sustainable production of agronomic crops and the management and 2) conservation of our soils and natural resources. | 2. Communicate effectively in a manner acceptable to their professions. |
| Crop Science-CTU | Provide basic and applied science knowledge related to 1) the improvement and sustainable production of agronomic crops and the management and 2) conservation of our soils and natural resources. | 3. Interact confidently and effectively in various professional settings. |
| Crop Science-MR | 1. Demonstrate strong understanding of facts and concepts relevant to crop science. | |
| Crop Science-MR | 2. Demonstrate the ability to apply knowledge consistent with future excellence as a crop science student, educator, or employee. | |
| Crop Science-MR | 3. Write literature review in clear, logical, convincing, and correct English. | |
| Crop Science-MR | 4. Respond to exam questions accurately using clear and correct English. | |
| Crop Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduate students to conduct basic and applied research that will be used to solve problems and advance soil science. | 1a. Demonstrate a knowledge of the scientific literature and the ability to formulate questions and hypotheses important to the field. |
| Crop Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduate students to conduct basic and applied research that will be used to solve problems and advance soil science. | 1b. Collect, organize, analyze, and interpret data using a conceptual framework appropriate to research questions and field of study. |
| Crop Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduate students to conduct basic and applied research that will be used to solve problems and advance soil science. | 1c. Effectively communicate results in written and oral forms. |
| Crop Science-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to continue to be nationally competitive by attracting high-caliber students. |
| Crop Science-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to provide effective mentoring that encourages students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Crop Science-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers in soil science and related disciplines. | 3a. Broaden their professional backgrounds through participation in teaching, joining professional organizations and attending meetings, and participating in outreach activities. |
| Crop Science-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers in soil science and related disciplines. | 3b. Present their research in departmental seminars; at professional meetings on local, regional, and national levels; and in peer-reviewed journals. |
| Crop Science-PHD | 1. Use a broad framework of knowledge to answer preliminary oral exam questions accurately and insightfully. | |
| Crop Science-PHD | 2. Demonstrate a deep understanding of technical approaches required for their dissertation research. | |
| Crop Science-PHD | 3. Present work publicly prior to their defense. | |
| Crop Science-PHD | 4. Write dissertation in clear, logical, convincing, and correct English. | |
| Crop Science-PHD | 5. Deliver a clear and professional seminar summarizing their dissertation research, inclusive of oral and visual elements. | |
| Crop Science-PHD | 6. In dissertation, demonstrate the ability to frame, test, and interpret results for an important question or hypothesis in the field of crop science. | |
| Crop Science-PHD | 7. Generate novel results of importance to crop science. | |
| Crop Science-PHD | 8. The student had leadership opportunities during their PhD program. | |
| Crop Science-PHD | 9. Demonstrated ability to become an innovative and productive scholar and leader in the field. | |
| Entomology-MR | 1. To graduate Master's of Entomology students prepared for professional employment in Entomology or further degrees. | 1a. Meet milestones, and graduate in a timely manner. |
| Entomology-MR | 1. To graduate Master's of Entomology students prepared for professional employment in Entomology or further degrees. | 1b. Achieve proficiency in Entomology, and be able to communicate entomological science in professional formats. |
| Entomology-MR | 1. To graduate Master's of Entomology students prepared for professional employment in Entomology or further degrees. | 1c. Be employed in related fields one, three, five, ten, or more years after graduation. |
| Entomology-MR | 1. To graduate Master's of Entomology students prepared for professional employment in Entomology or further degrees. | 1d. Achieve professional success through advancement in their chosen professional positions. |
| Entomology-MR | 2. To maintain a nationally and internationally recognized top graduate program in Entomology. | 2a. Faculty will attract and support high-quality students in the program through competitive grants, fellowships, training programs, or industry/institutional funding. |
| Entomology-MR | 2. To maintain a nationally and internationally recognized top graduate program in Entomology. | 2b. Faculty will provide training, including mentoring, professional development, and course-work of sufficient breadth and depth, to give students expertise in all areas of Entomology |
| Entomology-MR | 2. To maintain a nationally and internationally recognized top graduate program in Entomology. | 2c. Faculty will foster an environment of mutual respect and student satisfaction. |
| Entomology-MS | 1. To graduate Master's of Science students prepared for professional employment in Entomology or further degrees. | 1a. Meet milestones, and graduate in a timely manner. |
| Entomology-MS | 1. To graduate Master's of Science students prepared for professional employment in Entomology or further degrees. | 1b. Generate high-quality research in Entomology, and communicate their findings in professional formats. |
| Entomology-MS | 1. To graduate Master's of Science students prepared for professional employment in Entomology or further degrees. | 1c. Be employed in related fields one, three, five, ten, or more years after graduation. |
| Entomology-MS | 1. To graduate Master's of Science students prepared for professional employment in Entomology or further degrees. | 1d. Achieve professional success through advancement in their chosen professional positions. |
| Entomology-MS | 2. To maintain a nationally and internationally recognized top graduate program in Entomology. | 2a. Faculty will attract and support high-quality students in the program through competitive grants, fellowships, training programs, or industry funding. |
| Entomology-MS | 2. To maintain a nationally and internationally recognized top graduate program in Entomology. | 2b. Faculty will provide training, including mentoring, professional development, and course-work of sufficient breadth and depth, to give students expertise in all areas of Entomology |
| Entomology-MS | 2. To maintain a nationally and internationally recognized top graduate program in Entomology. | 2c. Faculty will foster an environment of mutual respect and student satisfaction. |
| Entomology-PHD | 1. To graduate doctorates prepared for professional employment in Entomology in research, extension, college teaching, industry, and/or translational fields. | 1a. Meet milestones, and graduate in a timely manner. |
| Entomology-PHD | 1. To graduate doctorates prepared for professional employment in Entomology in research, extension, college teaching, industry, and/or translational fields. | 1b. Generate high quality research in Entomology, and communicate their findings in professional formats. |
| Entomology-PHD | 1. To graduate doctorates prepared for professional employment in Entomology in research, extension, college teaching, industry, and/or translational fields. | 1c. Be employed in related fields one to three or more years after graduation. |
| Entomology-PHD | 1. To graduate doctorates prepared for professional employment in Entomology in research, extension, college teaching, industry, and/or translational fields. | 1d. Achieve professional success through advancement in their chosen professional positions. |
| Entomology-PHD | 2. To maintain a nationally and internationally recognized top graduate program in Entomology. | 2a. Faculty will attract and support high-quality students in the program through competitive grants, fellowships, training programs, or industry funding. |
| Entomology-PHD | 2. To maintain a nationally and internationally recognized top graduate program in Entomology. | 2b. Faculty will provide training, including mentoring, professional development, and course-work of sufficient breadth and depth, to give students expertise in all areas of Entomology |
| Entomology-PHD | 2. To maintain a nationally and internationally recognized top graduate program in Entomology. | 2c. Faculty will foster an environment of mutual respect and student satisfaction. |
| Family Life Education and Coaching-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn concepts of effective administration and leadership in organizations related to youth and families, and apply those concepts to leaders and organizations. | 1a. Apply concepts of family life coaching within real-life individuals or families. |
| Family Life Education and Coaching-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn concepts of effective administration and leadership in organizations related to youth and families, and apply those concepts to leaders and organizations. | 1b. Be able to define coaching and explain the theoretical foundations of the coaching field. |
| Family Life Education and Coaching-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn concepts of effective administration and leadership in organizations related to youth and families, and apply those concepts to leaders and organizations. | 1c. Be able to evaluate various techniques and processes that can improve behavior, attitudes, and effectiveness of individuals, families, and organizations. |
| Family Life Education and Coaching-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals |
| Family Life Education and Coaching-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Family Life Education and Coaching-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Family Life Education and Coaching-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Family Life Education and Coaching-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Family Life Education and Coaching-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Feed Milling-CTU | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the concept of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1a. Describe the origin and structure of the feed milling industry. |
| Feed Milling-CTU | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the concept of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1b. Utilize knowledge of the fundamentals of feed milling business operations to develop budgets. |
| Feed Milling-CTU | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the concept of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1c. Evaluate feed plant feasibility and design, feed manufacturing technology and operations, materials handling and storage, process data evaluation, production scheduling, and production reports. |
| Feed Milling-CTU | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the concept of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1d. Utilize good management practices and knowledge of feed industry regulations to develop a feed processing protocol for both mash and pellet feed. |
| Feed Milling-CTU | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the concept of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1e. Create an animal feed manufacturing quality assurance manual, and design a testing schedule to monitor the nutrient quality of inbound raw ingredients and finished feed samples based on texture, pellet quality, and nutrient content. |
| Feed Milling-CTU | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the concept of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1f. Understand the fundamentals of least-cost feed formulation and know how to formulate a least-cost diet, purchase required ingredients, update feed ingredient formulation matrix values, and enter that master formula file into the feed mill automation system. |
| Feed Milling-CTU | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the concept of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1g. Train feed mill operators, evaluate employee performance, conduct safety training meetings, and conduct safety audits. |
| Feed Milling-CTU | Objective 2: Graduates will utilize knowledge and skills obtained through the certificate program to achieve their professional goals related to the feed milling industry. | 2a. Apply general knowledge learned in classes to the feed manufacturing process, and learn how to safely operate feed manufacturing equipment and manufacture quality animal feed. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 1: Feed science certificate students will learn the concepts of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1a. Create an animal feed manufacturing quality assurance manual, and design a testing schedule to monitor the nutrient quality of inbound raw ingredients and finished feed samples based on texture, pellet quality, and nutrient content. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 1: Feed science certificate students will learn the concepts of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1b. Describe the fundamentals of least-cost feed formulation, and formulate a least-cost diet, purchase required ingredients, update feed ingredient formulation matrix values, and enter that master formula file into the feed mill automation system. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 1: Feed science certificate students will learn the concepts of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1c. Describe the origin and structure of the feed milling industry. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 1: Feed science certificate students will learn the concepts of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1d. Evaluate feed plant feasibility and design, feed manufacturing technology and operations, materials handling and storage, process data evaluation, production scheduling, and production reports. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 1: Feed science certificate students will learn the concepts of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1e. Train feed mill operators, evaluate employee performance, conduct safety training meetings, and conduct safety audits. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 1: Feed science certificate students will learn the concepts of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1f. Utilize good management practices and knowledge of feed industry regulations to develop a feed processing protocol for both mash and pellet feed. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 1: Feed science certificate students will learn the concepts of effective administration and leadership in an animal feed milling organization and apply those concepts to maximize feed product quality and quantity, animal performance, and worker safety. | 1g. Utilize knowledge of the fundamentals of feed milling business operations to develop budgets. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 2: The Feed Science certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Demonstrate satisfaction with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 2: The Feed Science certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Demonstrate satisfaction with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 2: The Feed Science certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Demonstrate satisfaction with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 2: The Feed Science certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Demonstrate satisfaction with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 2: The Feed Science certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Recommend the certificate program to others with the same professional goals. |
| Feed Science-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Demonstrate satisfaction with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Field Botany-CTU | After completing the certificate requirements, student will be able to: | 1. Demonstrate fluency in plant morphological terminology. |
| Field Botany-CTU | 2. Demonstrate knowledge of species-site relationships. | |
| Field Botany-CTU | 3. Identify vascular plant species by sight, including using the scientific name, botanical family, and common name. | |
| Field Botany-CTU | 4. Use plant identification keys. | |
| Field Crops Technology-AAS | Objective 1: FTC graduates will have a fundamental understanding of the principles of field crop production and appropriate technologies related to the industry. In addition, the students will also have a fundamental understanding of the sustainability issues (environmental, economical, and societal) associated with crop production agriculture industry and related technologies. | 1a. Demonstrate knowledge of the basic principles of field crop production and appropriate technologies related to the industry, especially related to agronomic crop growth and development, sustainable cropping systems, soils and soil management systems, and nature reserve preservation. |
| Field Crops Technology-AAS | Objective 2: General Education Program (GEP) components will be integrated into the courses which will include written and oral communications; basic math; critical thinking and problem solving skills; and data interpretation. FCT graduates will develop the ability for critical thinking and to communicate effectively and to utilize their quantitative knowledge; analytical skills; and the use of modern tools and technologies for careers related to field crop technology. | 2a. Apply critical thinking skills to solve problems related to Field Crops Technology field of study. |
| Field Crops Technology-AAS | Objective 2: General Education Program (GEP) components will be integrated into the courses which will include written and oral communications; basic math; critical thinking and problem solving skills; and data interpretation. FTC graduates will develop the ability for critical thinking and to communicate effectively and to utilize their quantitative knowledge; analytical skills; and the use of modern tools and technologies for careers related to field crop technology. | 2b. Communicate effectively in an oral and written manner acceptable to students' professions. |
| Food Safety and Quality Managment-CTU | ||
| Food Science-BS | 1. Work effectively in teams. | |
| Food Science-BS | 2. Apply critical thinking skills to solve problems and generate designs related to food science and technology. | |
| Food Science-BS | 3. Understand, manage, and communicate source materials related to food science and technology. | |
| Food Science-BS | 4. Develop and utilize the personal and professional attributes that mark a successful food science graduate. | |
| Food Science-BS | 5. Give effective oral presentations. | |
| Food Science-BS | 6. Engage in clear and scientific inquiry. | |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world | 1a. Gain experience in laboratory, classroom, extension, or internet teaching. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1b. Generate viable questions within their field of expertise, and pose problems or hypotheses related to those questions. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1c. Apply sound research methods to problems in food science, and describe the methods effectively. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1d. Become independent, self-motivated researchers with the ability to recognize problems in their field of expertise and formulate solutions to the problems. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1e. Demonstrate an ability to review the literature in a way that demonstrates knowledge of previous and current research in the field of study. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1f. Discuss the solution to the research problem or the support or lack of support for the hypothesis in a way that effectively documents the contribution of the research to the area of study. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1g. Perform statistical analyses of research data and present the results in a way that makes clear sense of the data. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to continue to be nationally competitive by attracting high-quality students. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to encourage students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2c. Program faculty are expected to maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is large enough and appropriately distributed across food science disciplines of food science to offer students a wide range of fields of expertise. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2d. Program faculty are expected to place graduates in positions in industry and academics. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3a. Answer questions or present information in committee meetings or exams regarding concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies from the fundamental disciplines of biochemistry, chemistry, engineering, microbiology, and nutrition that is appropriate to their stage in the program. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3b. Attain fundamental experience in applying knowledge to ongoing, real-world issues in food systems, components, products, and processes. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3c. Participate actively in professional organizations, becoming members, attending meetings, and, where appropriate, taking leadership roles. |
| Food Science-MR and Food Science-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3d. Present research in peer-reviewed journals and in conference papers given at professional meetings on the local, regional, and national levels. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1a. Gain experience in laboratory, classroom, extension, or internet teaching. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1b. Generate viable questions within their field of expertise and pose problems or hypotheses related to those questions. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1c. Apply sound research methods to problems in food science, and describe the methods effectively. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1d. Become independent, self-motivated researchers with the ability to recognize problems in their field of expertise and formulate solutions to the problems. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1e. Demonstrate that they are able to review the literature in a way that demonstrates knowledge of previous and current research in the field of study. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1f. Discuss the solution to the research problem or the support or lack of support for the hypothesis in a way that effectively documents the contribution of the research to the area of study. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in contributing to the advancement of the safety, variety, and quality of food products for the state, the nation, and the world. | 1g. Perform statistical analyses of research data, and present the results in a way that makes clear sense of the data. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to continue to be nationally competitive by attracting high-quality students. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to encourage students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2c. Program faculty are expected to maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is large enough and appropriately distributed across food science disciplines of food science to offer students a wide range of fields of expertise. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2d. Program faculty are expected to place graduates in positions in industry and academics. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3a. Answer questions or present information in committee meetings or exams regarding concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies from the fundamental disciplines of biochemistry, chemistry, engineering, microbiology, and nutrition that is appropriate to their stage in the program. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3b. Attain fundamental experience in applying knowledge to ongoing, real-world issues in food systems, components, products, and processes. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3c. Participate actively in professional organizations, becoming members, attending meetings, and, where appropriate, taking leadership roles. |
| Food Science-PHD | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3d. Present their research in peer-reviewed journals and in conference papers given at professional meetings on the local, regional, and national levels. |
| Fundamentals of Entomology-CTU | 1. Compare and contrast the ecology and behavior of typical insects. | |
| Fundamentals of Entomology-CTU | 2. Describe effective tactics for the management of pest populations. | |
| Fundamentals of Entomology-CTU | 3. Describe the development and life cycles of common insects. | |
| Fundamentals of Entomology-CTU | 4. Identify structures associated with the internal and external anatomy of insects. | |
| General Agriculture-AAS | Objective 1: General agriculture graduates will be able to apply principles of sound business management skills and basic technical knowledge related to the production and marketing of agronomic crops and animal agricultural enterprises. | 1a. Demonstrate knowledge of the basic principles of sound business management skills, basic technical knowledge related to the production and marketing of agronomic crops and animal agricultural enterprises. |
| General Agriculture-AAS | Objective 2: General Education Program (GEP) components will be integrated into the courses which will include written and oral communications; basic math; critical thinking and problem solving skills; and data interpretation. GA graduates will develop the ability for critical thinking and to communicate effectively and to utilize their quantitative knowledge; analytical skills; and the use of modern tools and technologies for their careers. | 2b. Communicate effectively in an oral and written manner acceptable to students' professions. |
| General Agriculture-AAS | Objective 2: General Education Program (GEP) components will be integrated into the courses which will include written and oral communications; basic math; critical thinking and problem solving skills; and data interpretation. GA graduates will develop the ability for critical thinking and to communicate effectively and to utilize their quantitative knowledge; analytical skills; and the use of modern tools and technologies for their careers. | 2a. Apply critical thinking skills to solve problems related to field of study. |
| General Horticulture-CTU | 1. Apply concepts of plant physiology and genetics to grow and select plants for different environmental conditions. | |
| General Horticulture-CTU | 2. Demonstrate interdisciplinary knowledge and competency in selecting sites for and managing environmental issues of growing horticultural plants. | |
| General Horticulture-CTU | 3. Describe the economic, social, and cultural relevance of horticulture. | |
| General Horticulture-CTU | 4. Diagnose and utilize appropriate control or management options for addressing soil constraints, irrigation water quantity and quality issues, and abiotic and biotic stresses. | |
| General Horticulture-CTU | 5. Integrate and apply horticultural knowledge of past and current methods to the care of plants in home gardens. | |
| Horticultural Science Management-AAS | 1. Outline and explain best management practices utilized in the propagation, production, installation, and maintenance of horticultural plants. | |
| Horticultural Science Management-AAS | 2. Identify and apply relevant appropriate knowledge to address urban and industrial needs and problems associated with the sustainability of horticultural production, installation, and maintenance. | |
| Horticultural Science Management-AAS | 3. Identify the physical characteristics and major systems and functions (root and shoot structures; water and nutrient pathways; photosynthesis and respiration; hormonal control; flower, fruit, and seed production) associated with horticultural plants. | |
| Horticultural Science Management-AAS | 4. Develop a “pallet” (working knowledge of specific plant species and cultivars) of plants and practical uses for horticultural plants in urban environments. | |
| Horticultural Science Management-AAS | 5. Demonstrate communication skills (verbal and written) using appropriate resources, methods, and media. | |
| Horticultural Science-BS | 1. Communicate horticultural knowledge and practices as it relates to growth, production, design, and utilization of plants. | |
| Horticultural Science-BS | 2. Describe the economic, social, physical, and cultural relevance of horticulture for people and spaces. | |
| Horticultural Science-BS | 3. Engage in clear and critical inquiry of topics and problems to creatively generate ideas, test and evaluate possible alternatives, and employ a solution for production, design, or utilization of plants in spaces. | |
| Horticultural Science-BS | 4. Exemplify professionalism (time management, communication, team-work, decision making, self-motivation, and adaptability). | |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 1: Coursework selected for the completion of this certificate will provide students the opportunity to gain the skills, knowledge, and critical thinking ability to better understand and sustainably improve horticultural plant production systems. | 1a. Acquire, integrate, and apply horticultural knowledge to the management of plant systems. |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 1: Coursework selected for the completion of this certificate will provide students the opportunity to gain the skills, knowledge, and critical thinking ability to better understand and sustainably improve horticultural plant production systems. | 1b. Apply concepts of plant physiology and genetics to improve plants and their products. |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 1: Coursework selected for the completion of this certificate will provide students the opportunity to gain the skills, knowledge, and critical thinking ability to better understand and sustainably improve horticultural plant production systems. | 1c. Apply knowledge of past and current methods to develop competence with both laboratory and field-based technologies used in modern horticulture. |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 1: Coursework selected for the completion of this certificate will provide students the opportunity to gain the skills, knowledge, and critical thinking ability to better understand and sustainably improve horticultural plant production systems. | 1d. demonstrate interdisciplinary knowledge and competency in selecting sites for and managing environmental issues of horticultural production systems. |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 1: Coursework selected for the completion of this certificate will provide students the opportunity to gain the skills, knowledge, and critical thinking ability to better understand and sustainably improve horticultural plant production systems. | 1e. Diagnose and utilize appropriate control or management options for addressing soil constraints, irrigation water quantity and quality issues, and abiotic and biotic stresses. |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 1: Coursework selected for the completion of this certificate will provide students the opportunity to gain the skills, knowledge, and critical thinking ability to better understand and sustainably improve horticultural plant production systems. | 1f. Quantify the economic, social, and cultural relevance of horticulture in today's global market. |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 2: Coursework selected for the completion of this certificate will provide students the opportunity to gain the skills, knowledge, and critical thinking ability to better understand and sustainably improve horticultural plant production systems. | 2a. Acquire, integrate and apply horticultural knowledge to the management of plant systems. |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 3: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 3b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 3: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 3a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 3: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 3c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 3: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 3d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 3: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 3e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Horticultural Science-CTG | Objective 3: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 3f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Horticultural Science-MR and Horticultural Science-MS | 1. To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers in horticulture, landscape design and related disciplines | 1a. Broaden their professional backgrounds through participation in research, teaching, extension, and professional development opportunities. |
| Horticultural Science-MR and Horticultural Science-MS | 1. To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers in horticulture, landscape design and related disciplines | 1b. Present their research in peer-reviewed journals and conference papers, in graduate seminars, and at professional meetings on local, regional, national and international levels. |
| Horticultural Science-MR and Horticultural Science-MS | 2. To prepare students to engage in and conduct original research in their field of study. | 2a. Demonstrate that they are independent researchers in an area of study by developing a substantial expertise in that area and allowing them to make original contributions. |
| Horticultural Science-MR and Horticultural Science-MS | 2. To prepare students to engage in and conduct original research in their field of study. | 2b. Communicate projects clearly and professionally in both written and oral forms appropriate to the field and the audience. |
| Horticultural Science-MR and Horticultural Science-MS | 3. The NC State Horticultural Science Graduate Program maintains and improves its national and international position as a leader in horticultural science graduate education | 3a. The Graduate Program is expected to be nationally competitive and to attract high-quality students. |
| Horticultural Science-MR and Horticultural Science-MS | 3. The NC State Horticultural Science Graduate Program maintains and improves its national and international position as a leader in horticultural science graduate education | 3b. Obtain career employment or promotions in related industry, government, nonprofit, and academic institutions, nationally and internationally. |
| Horticultural Science-PHD | 1. To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers in horticulture, landscape design and related disciplines | 1a. Broaden their professional backgrounds through participation in research, teaching, extension, and professional development opportunities |
| Horticultural Science-PHD | 1. To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers in horticulture, landscape design and related disciplines | 1b. Present their research in peer-reviewed journals and conference papers, in graduate seminars, and at professional meetings on local, regional, national and international levels |
| Horticultural Science-PHD | 2. To prepare students to engage in and conduct original research in their field of study. | 2a. Demonstrate that they are independent researchers in an area of study by developing a substantial expertise in that area and allowing them to make original contributions. |
| Horticultural Science-PHD | 2. To prepare students to engage in and conduct original research in their field of study. | 2b. Communicate projects clearly and professionally in both written and oral forms appropriate to the field and the audience. |
| Horticultural Science-PHD | 3. The NC State Horticultural Science Graduate Program maintains and improves its national and international position as a leader in horticultural science graduate education | 3a. The Graduate Program is expected to be nationally competitive and to attract high-quality students. |
| Horticultural Science-PHD | 3. The NC State Horticultural Science Graduate Program maintains and improves its national and international position as a leader in horticultural science graduate education | 3b. Obtain career employment in related industry, government, nonprofit, and academic institutions, nationally and internationally |
| Leadership and Volunteer Management-CTG | Objective 1: Students enrolled in this Certificate Program will develop and enhance knowledge and competencies to better engage volunteers in the management and delivery of community-based youth and family life organizations | 1f. Examine contemporary issues and trends impacting volunteer involvement and develop strategies to operationally adapt programming appropriately. |
| Leadership and Volunteer Management-CTG | Objective 1: Students enrolled in this Certificate Program will develop and enhance knowledge and competencies to better engage volunteers in the management and delivery of community-based youth and family life organizations. | 1a. Apply theoretical concepts to the effective day-to-day operation of volunteer engagement systems in community-based organizations. |
| Leadership and Volunteer Management-CTG | Objective 1: Students enrolled in this Certificate Program will develop and enhance knowledge and competencies to better engage volunteers in the management and delivery of community-based youth and family life organizations. | 1b. Articulate a personal philosophy of volunteer management. |
| Leadership and Volunteer Management-CTG | Objective 1: Students enrolled in this Certificate Program will develop and enhance knowledge and competencies to better engage volunteers in the management and delivery of community-based youth and family life organizations. | 1c. Assess organizational culture of readiness for volunteer engagement. |
| Leadership and Volunteer Management-CTG | Objective 1: Students enrolled in this Certificate Program will develop and enhance knowledge and competencies to better engage volunteers in the management and delivery of community-based youth and family life organizations. | 1d. Define the various organizational systems necessary for the effective management of community-based organizations. |
| Leadership and Volunteer Management-CTG | Objective 1: Students enrolled in this Certificate Program will develop and enhance knowledge and competencies to better engage volunteers in the management and delivery of community-based youth and family life organizations. | 1e. Able to describe contemporary volunteerism concepts and volunteer management systems. |
| Leadership and Volunteer Management-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training students anticipate needing for professional goals. |
| Leadership and Volunteer Management-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Leadership and Volunteer Management-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Leadership and Volunteer Management-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Leadership and Volunteer Management-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve professional goals. |
| Leadership and Volunteer Management-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Leadership in Agriculture and Human Sciences-CTG | ||
| Livestock and Poultry Management-AAS | Objective 1: LPM graduates will have a fundamental understanding of anatomy / physiology, nutrition, genetics, and production technology related to livestock and poultry species. Students will also have a fundamental understanding of the societal issues (environmental, animal welfare, and biosecurity) associated with animal/poultry production agriculture. | 1a. Apply knowledge of general anatomy/physiology, genetics, nutrition, reproduction, and other relevant disciplines to problem solving in poultry and livestock industry related scenarios. |
| Livestock and Poultry Management-AAS | Objective 2: LPM graduates will develop the ability for critical thinking and to communicate effectively and to utilize their quantitative knowledge; analytical skills; and the use of modern tools and technologies for careers in poultry and livestock management and/or research associated with the livestock/ poultry/ and allied industries. | 2a. Apply scientific methodology in the collection and analysis of data. |
| Livestock and Poultry Management-AAS | Objective 2: LPM graduates will develop the ability for critical thinking and to communicate effectively and to utilize their quantitative knowledge; analytical skills; and the use of modern tools and technologies for careers in poultry and livestock management and/or research associated with the livestock/ poultry/ and allied industries. | 2b. Communicate effectively, related to poultry science, to a range of audiences, both in oral and written formats, using appropriate skill sets and use of technology. |
| Livestock and Poultry Management-AAS | Objective 2: LPM graduates will develop the ability for critical thinking and to communicate effectively and to utilize their quantitative knowledge; analytical skills; and the use of modern tools and technologies for careers in poultry and livestock management and/or research associated with the livestock/ poultry/ and allied industries. | 2c. Effectively use technology to develop and evaluate poultry and livestock production and management systems. |
| Microbial Biotechnology-MR | Build professional networks through industry internships and other networking activities. | 5. Build professional networks through industry internships and other networking activities. |
| Microbial Biotechnology-MR | Create and reflect on independent learning outcomes of their internship experience. | 2. Create and reflect on independent learning outcomes of internship experience. |
| Microbial Biotechnology-MR | Demonstrate a strong foundation in the life sciences, biotechnology, and fundamental business functions, as well as competency in two or more areas of data analysis, laboratory, or biomanufacturing skills. | 3. Demonstrate a strong foundation in the life sciences, biotechnology, and fundamental business functions, as well as competency in two or more areas of data analysis, laboratory, or biomanufacturing skills. |
| Microbial Biotechnology-MR | Develop an evidence-based business model for a novel product or service, including an evaluation of industry and market trends, in the realm of biotech/biopharma. | 4. Develop an evidence-based business model for a novel product or service, including an evaluation of industry and market trends, in the realm of biotech/biopharma. |
| Microbial Biotechnology-MR | Effectively collaborate on teams and provide and respond to feedback from peers. | 6. Effectively collaborate on teams, and provide and respond to feedback from peers. |
| Microbial Biotechnology-MR | Engage established industry professionals to ensure students benefit from diverse and current expertise. | 9. Engage established industry professionals to ensure students benefit from diverse and current expertise. |
| Microbial Biotechnology-MR | Gather and synthesize information, considering diverse perspectives and identifying assumptions. | 8. Gather and synthesize information, considering diverse perspectives and identifying assumptions. |
| Microbial Biotechnology-MR | Prepare MMB graduates for competitive positions in the biotechnology industry. | 10. Prepare MMB graduates for competitive positions in the biotechnology industry. |
| Microbial Biotechnology-MR | Recruit high quality graduate students into the MMB program. | 11. Recruit high quality graduate students into the MMB program. |
| Microbial Biotechnology-MR | 1. Consult for biotech/pharmaceutical companies on a current problem to provide useful information and recommendations. | |
| Microbial Biotechnology-MR | 7. Effectively communicate through a variety of media. | |
| Microbiology-MR and Microbiology-MS | 1. Demonstrate fundamental knowledge of microbiology. | |
| Microbiology-MR and Microbiology-MS | 2. Acquire diverse practical skills that support microbiology research. | |
| Microbiology-MR and Microbiology-MS | 3. Demonstrate clear ability to assimilate and communicate ideas orally. | |
| Microbiology-MR and Microbiology-MS | 4. Demonstrate clear ability to assimilate and communicate ideas in written format. | |
| Microbiology-MR and Microbiology-MS | 5. Develop professional skills that prepare them for careers of interest. | |
| Microbiology-MR and Microbiology-MS | 6. Participate in the broader microbiology community. | |
| Microbiology-PHD | 1. Demonstrate fundamental knowledge of microbiology | |
| Microbiology-PHD | 2. Acquire diverse practical skills that support microbiology research | |
| Microbiology-PHD | 3. Demonstrate clear ability to assimilate and communicate ideas orally | |
| Microbiology-PHD | 4. Complete the full research cycle and disseminate results effectively | |
| Microbiology-PHD | 5. Develop professional skills that prepare them for careers of interest | |
| Microbiology-PHD | 6. Participate in the broader microbiology community | |
| Nutrition Sciences-BS | Objective: To develop in students the ability to engage in creative thinking when presented with a nutrition-related problem or question. | 4. Develop a novel experiment to test a diet-disease relationship, and develop a novel intervention to address a public health issue. |
| Nutrition Sciences-BS | Objective: To develop in students the ability to engage in effective written and oral communication. | 3. Develop (and deliver, as applicable) accurate and professional nutrition-related materials (posters, pamphlets, web-sites, presentations) on a nutrition-related topic for a lay or professional audience. |
| Nutrition Sciences-BS | Objective: To develop in students the ability to engage in higher order thinking skills when presented with a nutrition- related problem or question. | 2. Apply, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate issues related to underlying chemical, physiological, psychosocial, or political complexities. |
| Nutrition Sciences-BS | Objective: To develop in students the ability to make a reasoned judgment regarding a nutrition-related topic. | 1. Assess the quality of a diet or the strength of a diet-disease relationship. |
| Nutrition Sciences-BS | Objective: To develop in students the ability to work effectively in teams. | 5. Work effectively in teams to produce nutrition-related products (e.g., posters, presentations, papers, pamphlets, case studies). |
| Plant Biology-BS | The Bachelor of Science degree program in Plant Biology provides training and guidance that help students to develop broad knowledge of different disciplinary areas within plant biology while gaining expertise in specific areas of interest through focused coursework and research. | 3. Demonstrate mastery of core plant biology concepts by applying them to problem solving. |
| Plant Biology-BS | 1. Find and critically evaluate primary literature in plant biology. | |
| Plant Biology-BS | 2. Demonstrate proficient use of laboratory, field, and/or analytical skills needed to carry out experiments in fundamental plant science research. | |
| Plant Biology-BS | 4. Demonstrate written and oral communication skills that are necessary to present technical knowledge about plants to both scientific and non-scientific audiences. | |
| Plant Biology-BS | 5. Have the qualifications to successfully obtain employment or enter graduate and professional training programs in plant biology and other life science or agricultural disciplines. | |
| Plant Biology-MR | 1. Demonstrate a basic theoretical understanding of the scientific method and technical aspects of key methods in plant biology. | |
| Plant Biology-MR | 2. Demonstrate expertise in appropriate concepts, theories, and methodologies. | |
| Plant Biology-MR | 3. Synthesize, verify, and integrate scientific information from various sources. | |
| Plant Biology-MR | 4. Communicate plant biology information and research effectively in an oral presentation. | |
| Plant Biology-MR | 5. Communicate plant biology information and research effectively in writing. | |
| Plant Biology-MS | 1. Apply sound research methods to problems in plant biology, and describe the methods effectively. | |
| Plant Biology-MS | 2. Demonstrate expertise in appropriate concepts, theories, and methodologies. | |
| Plant Biology-MS | 3. Demonstrate comprehensive knowledge of previous and current research in field of expertise. | |
| Plant Biology-MS | 4. Discuss the solution to the research problem or the support or lack of support for the hypothesis in a manner that effectively documents the contribution of the research to the area of study. | |
| Plant Biology-MS | 5. Communicate plant biology information and research effectively in an oral presentation. | |
| Plant Biology-MS | 6. Communicate plant biology information and research effectively in writing. | |
| Plant Biology-PHD | 1. To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers in plant biology and related disciplines | 1a. Critically evaluate research methods, approaches, and outcomes to problems in plant biology. |
| Plant Biology-PHD | 1. To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers in plant biology and related disciplines | 1b. Demonstrate expertise in appropriate concepts, theories, and methodologies. |
| Plant Biology-PHD | 2. To prepare students for leadership in science | 2a. Demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and critical analysis of research in field of expertise. |
| Plant Biology-PHD | 2. To prepare students for leadership in science | 2b. Demonstrate application of interdisciplinary approaches to solve societal and scientific challenges in plant biology. |
| Plant Biology-PHD | 3. To train students to communicate scientific material effectively in both written and verbal forms | 3a. Communicate plant biology information and research effectively in an oral presentation. |
| Plant Biology-PHD | 3. To train students to communicate scientific material effectively in both written and verbal forms | 3b. Communicate plant biology information and research effectively in writing. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 1: To guide and mentor graduate students in preparing themselves for careers in plant pathology and related disciplines. | 3f. Take full advantage of the professional development activities offered by the department, the college, and the Graduate School. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 1: To maintain and enhance the visibility, reputation, and leadership of the program nationally and internationally. | 2c. The program is expected to attract highly qualified graduate students. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists, researchers. | 1a. Communicate research effectively in writing. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists, researchers. | 1b. Communicate research in oral presentations. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists, researchers. | 1c. Demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of previous and current research in their area of expertise and how research results relate and enhance the knowledge base of the discipline. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists, researchers. | 1d. Effectively apply methods of the field to answer research questions. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists, researchers. | 1e. Generate pertinent questions within their realm of research, and design testable hypotheses to answer those questions. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists, researchers. | 1f. Interpret data, and draw reasonable conclusions from the data. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and enhance the visibility, reputation, and leadership of the program nationally and internationally. | 2a. Placement data: number and percentage of graduates placed and the positions placed in. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and enhance the visibility, reputation, and leadership of the program nationally and internationally. | 2b. Provide effective mentoring that encourages students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 3: To guide and mentor graduate students in preparing themselves for careers in plant pathology and related disciplines. | 3a. Attain fundamental experience in applying knowledge to ongoing, real-world issues in plant pathology. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 3: To guide and mentor graduate students in preparing themselves for careers in plant pathology and related disciplines. | 3b. Develop expertise in appropriate scientific principles, concepts, theories, and methodologies of plant pathology and related disciplines. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 3: To guide and mentor graduate students in preparing themselves for careers in plant pathology and related disciplines. | 3c. Enhance professional development by participating and taking leadership roles in student organizations at the department to university levels and in regional and national professional societies. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 3: To guide and mentor graduate students in preparing themselves for careers in plant pathology and related disciplines. | 3d. Present research in graduate seminars and at professional regional, national, and international meetings, and publish in appropriate peer-reviewed journals and conference proceedings. |
| Plant Pathology-MR and Plant Pathology-MS | Objective 3: To guide and mentor graduate students in preparing themselves for careers in plant pathology and related disciplines. | 3e. Seek and receive recognition of excellence in their field. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists, researchers. | 1a. Communicate research effectively in writing. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists, researchers. | 1b. Communicate research in oral presentations. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists, researchers. | 1c. Demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of previous and current research in their area of expertise and how research results relate and enhance the knowledge base of their discipline. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists, researchers. | 1d. Effectively apply methods of the field to answer research questions. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists, researchers. | 1e. Generate pertinent questions within their realm of research, and design testable hypotheses to answer those questions. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists, researchers. | 1f. Interpret data, and draw reasonable conclusions from the data. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and enhance the visibility, reputation, and leadership of the program nationally and internationally. | 2a. Placement data: number and percentage of graduates placed and the positions placed in. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and enhance the visibility, reputation, and leadership of the program nationally and internationally. | 2b. Provide effective mentoring that encourages students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and enhance the visibility, reputation, and leadership of the program nationally and internationally. | 2c. The program is expected to attract highly qualified graduate students. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 3: To guide and mentor graduate students in preparing themselves for careers in plant pathology and related disciplines. | 3a. Attain fundamental experience in applying knowledge to ongoing, real-world issues in plant pathology. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 3: To guide and mentor graduate students in preparing themselves for careers in plant pathology and related disciplines. | 3b. Develop expertise in appropriate scientific principles, concepts, theories, and methodologies of plant pathology and related disciplines. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 3: To guide and mentor graduate students in preparing themselves for careers in plant pathology and related disciplines. | 3c. Enhance professional development by participating and taking leadership roles in student organizations at the department to university levels and in regional and national professional societies. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 3: To guide and mentor graduate students in preparing themselves for careers in plant pathology and related disciplines. | 3d. Present research in graduate seminars and at professional regional, national, and international meetings, and publish in appropriate peer-reviewed journals and conference proceedings. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 3: To guide and mentor graduate students in preparing themselves for careers in plant pathology and related disciplines. | 3e. Seek and receive recognition of excellence in their field. |
| Plant Pathology-PHD | Objective 3: To guide and mentor graduate students in preparing themselves for careers in plant pathology and related disciplines. | 3f. Take full advantage of the professional development activities offered by the department, the college, and the Graduate School. |
| Plant Pests, Pathogens, and People-CTU | 1. Identify the types of organisms that cause diseases of plants, and understand that all plants can get sick. | |
| Plant Pests, Pathogens, and People-CTU | 10. Explain how some plant diseases are beneficial to man and that many microbes form beneficial and essential relationships with plants. | |
| Plant Pests, Pathogens, and People-CTU | 2. Explain the biology of the different groups of pathogens and the nature of the relationships they form with their hosts, including the basic concept of disease causality (Koch's Postulates). | |
| Plant Pests, Pathogens, and People-CTU | 3. Identify major symptoms and signs of plant diseases, and distinguish these symptoms from those caused by injuries. | |
| Plant Pests, Pathogens, and People-CTU | 4. Explain and apply the Economic Injury and Economic Thresholds concepts to plant disease pest management situations. | |
| Plant Pests, Pathogens, and People-CTU | 5. Explain how pathogens adapt to fungicides and host resistance genes and how this adaptation can best be prevented or delayed. | |
| Plant Pests, Pathogens, and People-CTU | 6. Explain disease cycles and pathogen epidemiology in order to select the most appropriate integrated pest management strategies for various plant production systems. | |
| Plant Pests, Pathogens, and People-CTU | 7. Describe the nature of scientific inquiry into biological systems, and critically evaluate the massive amounts of web-based information as it pertains to identifying and addressing disease problems. | |
| Plant Pests, Pathogens, and People-CTU | 8. Develop an appreciation of the importance of microbes, especially fungi and bacteria, in their daily lives and that pathogens represent a very small part of the largely beneficial microbiome that surrounds them every day. | |
| Plant Pests, Pathogens, and People-CTU | 9. Explain the role of plant disease in human health and societies, historically and in present. | |
| Poultry Science-BS | Objective 1: Graduates of the Poultry Science B.S. (TPS/SPS) degree program will have a multi-disciplinary understanding of the physiological aspects (biology, nutrition, genetic selection, pathology) as well as the societal issues (environmental, animal welfare, and biosecurity), involved in animal production agriculture. Students will be able to apply these core principals of the life sciences to poultry species. | 1. Apply knowledge of general anatomy/physiology, poultry genetics, nutrition, reproduction, and other relevant disciplines to problem-solving in poultry industry-related scenarios. |
| Poultry Science-BS | Objective 2: Graduates of the Poultry Science B.S. (TPS/SPS) degree program will develop the ability for critical thinking and to communicate effectively and to utilize their quantitative knowledge; analytical skills; and the use of modern tools and technologies for careers in poultry management and/or research associated with the poultry/ allied industries/ and professional programs. | 2a. Apply scientific methodology in the collection and analysis of data. |
| Poultry Science-BS | 2b. Communicate effectively, related to poultry science, to a range of audiences, both in oral and written formats, using appropriate skill sets and use of technology. | |
| Poultry Science-BS | 2c. Effectively use technology to develop and evaluate poultry production and management systems. | |
| Poultry Science-MR | 1. Guide the graduate education of students to prepare them for successful professional careers in their chosen field. | 1a. Discuss and answer questions about appropriate concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies in areas pertinent to the Poultry and Animal Sciences. These areas may include fundamental disciplines of biochemistry, microbiology, nutrition, physiology, genomics, genetics, biotechnology, statistics, husbandry, welfare, and behavior associated with animal production. |
| Poultry Science-MR | 1. Guide the graduate education of students to prepare them for successful professional careers in their chosen field. | 1b. Participate actively in professional organizations, becoming members, attending meetings, and, where appropriate, taking leadership roles. |
| Poultry Science-MR | 2. Track graduate student progress to ensure on-time graduation, to avoid roadblocks to degree completion, and to promote clear communication of expectations between the students and their faculty advisors. | 2a. Learn to use Degree Planner and Degree Audit to create a Plan of Work (PoW) and track progress in meeting milestones for a degree. |
| Poultry Science-MR | 2. Track graduate student progress to ensure on-time graduation, to avoid roadblocks to degree completion, and to promote clear communication of expectations between the students and their faculty advisors. | 2b. Practice communication skills by communicating expectations regarding degree outcomes, career aspirations, preferred coursework, and program timeline with faculty advisors. |
| Poultry Science-MR | 3. Enhance oral and written communication skills through coursework and discipline-specific professional experiences. | 3a. Demonstrate oral communication skills associated with the ability to translate scientific knowledge into formal and informal teaching, research, outreach, and extension presentations. |
| Poultry Science-MR | 3. Enhance oral and written communication skills through coursework and discipline-specific professional experiences. | 3b. Demonstrate written communication skills associated with the ability to translate scientific knowledge into print and electronic media. |
| Poultry Science-MS | 1. Guide the graduate education of students to prepare them for successful professional careers in their chosen field. | 1a. Discuss and answer questions about appropriate concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies in areas pertinent to the Poultry and Animal Sciences. These areas may include fundamental disciplines of biochemistry, microbiology, nutrition, physiology, genomics, genetics, biotechnology, statistics, husbandry, welfare, and behavior associated with animal production. These areas may include fundamental disciplines of biochemistry, microbiology, nutrition, physiology, genomics, genetics, biotechnology, statistics, husbandry, welfare and behavior associated with animal production. |
| Poultry Science-MS | 1. Guide the graduate education of students to prepare them for successful professional careers in their chosen field. | 1b. Participate actively in professional organizations, becoming members, attending meetings, and, where appropriate, taking leadership roles. |
| Poultry Science-MS | 2. Track graduate student progress to ensure on-time graduation, to avoid roadblocks to degree completion, and to promote clear communication of expectations between the students and their faculty advisors/committees. | 2a. Learn to use Degree Planner and Degree Audit to create a Plan of Work (PoW) and track progress in meeting milestones for a degree. |
| Poultry Science-MS | 2. Track graduate student progress to ensure on-time graduation, to avoid roadblocks to degree completion, and to promote clear communication of expectations between the students and their faculty advisors/committees. | 2b. Practice communication skills by communicating expectations regarding degree outcomes, career aspirations, preferred coursework, and program timeline with faculty advisors and committee members. |
| Poultry Science-MS | 3. Objective: Produce highly-skilled researchers in each graduate student's chosen field. | 3a. Synthesize scientific literature to generate a viable question within the field of study, including establishing goals and aims and formulating hypotheses. |
| Poultry Science-MS | 3. Objective: Produce highly-skilled researchers in each graduate student's chosen field. | 3b. Apply and describe sound methods to a research problem, perform quantitative and/or qualitative analyses of research data, and explain the results of the research trial. |
| Poultry Science-MS | 3. Objective: Produce highly-skilled researchers in each graduate student's chosen field. | 3c. Integrate research outcomes into current scientific literature, including identifying original contributions, articulating limitations of research, and proposing mitigation strategies. |
| Poultry Science-MS | 3. Objective: Produce highly-skilled researchers in each graduate student's chosen field. | 3d. Gain knowledge of applicable concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies in poultry science to recognize problems in the field of study and formulate solutions to problems. |
| Poultry Science-MS | 3. Objective: Produce highly-skilled researchers in each graduate student's chosen field. | 3e. Exhibit qualities of independent and self-motivated researchers and be able to teach and mentor in formal and informal settings at the MS level. |
| Poultry Science-MS | 3. Objective: Produce highly-skilled researchers in each graduate student's chosen field. | 3f. Demonstrate professional skills, including but not limited to, integrity, dependability, interpersonal communications, and organization. |
| Regulatory Science in Agriculture-CTG | ||
| Regulatory Science-CTU | ||
| Soil Science-CTU | Objective: In this program, students will learn concepts of soil science that will prepare them for the Soil Science Licensing Exam (Fundamentals) and for careers in soil science. | 1. Demonstrate knowledge in soil biology and ecology. |
| Soil Science-CTU | Objective: In this program, students will learn concepts of soil science that will prepare them for the Soil Science Licensing Exam (Fundamentals) and for careers in soil science. | 2. Demonstrate knowledge in soil chemistry and mineralogy. |
| Soil Science-CTU | Objective: In this program, students will learn concepts of soil science that will prepare them for the Soil Science Licensing Exam (Fundamentals) and for careers in soil science. | 3. Demonstrate knowledge in soil fertility and nutrient management. |
| Soil Science-CTU | Objective: In this program, students will learn concepts of soil science that will prepare them for the Soil Science Licensing Exam (Fundamentals) and for careers in soil science. | 4. Demonstrate knowledge in soil physics. |
| Soil Science-CTU | Objective: In this program, students will learn concepts of soil science that will prepare them for the Soil Science Licensing Exam (Fundamentals) and for careers in soil science. | 5. Demonstrate knowledge in soil genesis. |
| Soil Science-MR | Objective 1: To provide Master of Soil Science students with an exceptional grounding in soil science and related disciplines. | 1a. Demonstrate proficiency in the core areas of soil science. |
| Soil Science-MR | Objective 1: To provide Master of Soil Science students with an exceptional grounding in soil science and related disciplines. | 1b. Develop an independent project that complements course work. |
| Soil Science-MR | Objective 2: To prepare Master of Soil Science students for careers in soil science and related areas. | 2a. Communicate effectively through writing. |
| Soil Science-MR | Objective 2: To prepare Master of Soil Science students for careers in soil science and related areas. | 2b. Communicate effectively through oral presentations. |
| Soil Science-MR | Objective 2: To prepare Master of Soil Science students for careers in soil science and related areas. | 2c. Engage with other professionals at meetings, conferences, and field days. |
| Soil Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduate students to conduct basic and applied research that will be used to solve problems and advance soil science. | 1a. Demonstrate a knowledge of the scientific literature and the ability to formulate questions and hypotheses important to field. |
| Soil Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduate students to conduct basic and applied research that will be used to solve problems and advance soil science. | 1b. Collect, organize, analyze, and interpret data using a conceptual framework appropriate to research questions and field of study. |
| Soil Science-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduate students to conduct basic and applied research that will be used to solve problems and advance soil science. | 1c. Effectively communicate results in written and oral forms. |
| Soil Science-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to continue to be nationally competitive by attracting high-caliber students. |
| Soil Science-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to provide effective mentoring that encourages students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Soil Science-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers in soil science and related disciplines. | 3a. Broaden professional backgrounds through participating in teaching, joining professional organizations and attending meetings, and participating in outreach activities. |
| Soil Science-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers in soil science and related disciplines. | 3b. Present research in departmental seminars; at professional meetings on local, regional, and national levels; and in peer-reviewed journals. |
| Soil Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare graduate students to conduct basic and applied research that will be used to solve problems and advance soil science. | 1a. Demonstrate a knowledge of the scientific literature and the ability to formulate questions and hypotheses important to field. |
| Soil Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare graduate students to conduct basic and applied research that will be used to solve problems and advance soil science. | 1b. Collect, organize, analyze, and interpret data using a conceptual framework appropriate to research questions and field of study. |
| Soil Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare graduate students to conduct basic and applied research that will be used to solve problems and advance soil science. | 1c. Effectively communicate results in written and oral forms. |
| Soil Science-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to continue to be nationally competitive by attracting high-caliber students. |
| Soil Science-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to provide effective mentoring that encourages students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Soil Science-PHD | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers in soil science and related disciplines. | 3a. Broaden professional backgrounds through participating in teaching, joining professional organizations and attending meetings, and participating in outreach activities. |
| Soil Science-PHD | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers in soil science and related disciplines. | 3b. Present research in departmental seminars; at professional meetings on local, regional, and national levels; and in peer-reviewed journals. |
| Turfgrass Management-AAS | Objective 1: TGM graduates will have a fundamental understanding of morphology, fertility, and management techniques related to the turfgrass industry. Students will also have a fundamental understanding of the societal issues associated with turfgrass management. General Education Program (GEP) components will be integrated into the courses which will include written and oral communications, basic math and economics. | 1a. Apply knowledge of general morphology, fertility, and management techniques related to the turfgrass industry to problem solving in green industry-related scenarios. |
| Turfgrass Management-AAS | Objective 2: TGM graduates will develop the ability for critical thinking and to communicate effectively and to utilize their quantitative knowledge; analytical skills; and the use of modern tools and technologies for careers in turfgrass management associated with the green industry. | 2a. Communicate effectively, related to turfgrass management, to a range of audiences, both in oral and written formats, using appropriate skill sets and use of technology. |
| Turfgrass Management-AAS | Objective 2: TGM graduates will develop the ability for critical thinking and to communicate effectively and to utilize their quantitative knowledge; analytical skills; and the use of modern tools and technologies for careers in turfgrass management associated with the green industry. | 2b. Effectively use technology to develop and evaluate best management practices utilized in the turfgrass management industry. |
| Watershed Assessment and Restoration-CTG | Objective 1: This certificate will produce graduates capable of becoming successful professionals in their chosen field related to watershed assessment and restoration | 1a. Apply appropriate analytical methods to different data sets. |
| Watershed Assessment and Restoration-CTG | Objective 1: This certificate will produce graduates capable of becoming successful professionals in their chosen field related to watershed assessment and restoration | 1c. Select appropriate management practices, ecological restoration practices, or water quality treatment technologies to improve local watershed health. |
| Watershed Assessment and Restoration-CTG | Objective 1: This certificate will produce graduates capable of becoming successful professionals in their chosen field related to watershed assessment and restoration. | 1b. Describe key measures used to describe the state of watersheds based on local use. |
| Watershed Assessment and Restoration-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will produce an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Watershed Assessment and Restoration-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will produce an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Watershed Assessment and Restoration-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will produce an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Watershed Assessment and Restoration-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will produce an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Watershed Assessment and Restoration-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will produce an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Watershed Assessment and Restoration-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will produce an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Youth Development and Leadership-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates | 1b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Youth Development and Leadership-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates | 1c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Youth Development and Leadership-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates | 1f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Youth Development and Leadership-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Youth Development and Leadership-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Youth Development and Leadership-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling students to achieve professional goals. |
| Youth Development and Leadership-CTG | Objective 2: Students will learn concepts of leadership and management, volunteer management and administration, and current/emerging issues related to community based youth development programs, and apply those concepts to their current or future roles as community-based youth development professionals. | 2b. Apply fundamental concepts of leadership and management to a community-based youth development organization. |
| Youth Development and Leadership-CTG | Objective 2: Students will learn concepts of leadership and management, volunteer management and administration, and current/emerging issues related to community based youth development programs, and apply those concepts to their current or future roles as community-based youth development professionals. | 2c. Articulate personal philosophy of volunteer management as related to a community-based youth organization. |
| Youth Development and Leadership-CTG | Objective 2: Students will learn concepts of leadership and management, volunteer management and administration, and current/emerging issues related to community-based youth development programs, and apply those concepts to their current or future roles as community-based youth development professionals. | 2a. Analyze current/emerging issues facing community-based youth development organizations. |
College of Design
| Program Name | Objective (if applicable) | Student Learning Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Architecture-BARCH and Environmental Design in Architecture-BEDA | Objective 1: Architecture students must understand the fundamental processes, procedures, and expectations of professional practice in the United States. | 1a. Demonstrate an understanding of contemporary professional ethics and forces influencing them. |
| Architecture-BARCH and Environmental Design in Architecture-BEDA | Objective 1: Architecture students must understand the fundamental processes, procedures, and expectations of professional practice in the United States. | 1b. Demonstrate an understanding of fundamental business and management processes in contemporary practice. |
| Architecture-BARCH and Environmental Design in Architecture-BEDA | Objective 1: Architecture students must understand the fundamental processes, procedures, and expectations of professional practice in the United States. | 1c. Demonstrate an understanding of relevant legal and regulatory requirements in contemporary practice. |
| Architecture-BARCH and Environmental Design in Architecture-BEDA | Objective 2: Architects must make design decisions within architectural projects while demonstrating synthesis of user requirements, regulatory requirements, site conditions, and accessible design, and consideration of the measurable environmental impacts of their design decisions. | 2a. Demonstrate an understanding of user needs and program in the design project. |
| Architecture-BARCH and Environmental Design in Architecture-BEDA | Objective 2: Architects must make design decisions within architectural projects while demonstrating synthesis of user requirements, regulatory requirements, site conditions, and accessible design, and consideration of the measurable environmental impacts of their design decisions. | 2b. Demonstrate that their design addresses the site's conditions in the design project. |
| Architecture-BARCH and Environmental Design in Architecture-BEDA | Objective 2: Architects must make design decisions within architectural projects while demonstrating synthesis of user requirements, regulatory requirements, site conditions, and accessible design, and consideration of the measurable environmental impacts of their design decisions. | 2c. Demonstrate that their design meets accessibility standards. |
| Architecture-BARCH and Environmental Design in Architecture-BEDA | Objective 2: Architects must make design decisions within architectural projects while demonstrating synthesis of user requirements, regulatory requirements, site conditions, and accessible design, and consideration of the measurable environmental impacts of their design decisions. | 2d. Demonstrate that regulatory issues of life safety have been considered in their designs. |
| Architecture-BARCH and Environmental Design in Architecture-BEDA | Objective 2: Architects must make design decisions within architectural projects while demonstrating synthesis of user requirements, regulatory requirements, site conditions, and accessible design, and consideration of the measurable environmental impacts of their design decisions. | 2e. Document the measurable environmental impacts of their designs. |
| Architecture-MARCH | Objective 1: Architecture students must understand the fundamental processes, procedures, and expectations of professional practice in the United States. | 1b. Demonstrate an understanding of fundamental business and management processes in contemporary practice. |
| Architecture-MARCH | Objective 2: Architects must make design decisions within architectural projects while demonstrating synthesis of user requirements, regulatory requirements, site conditions, and accessible design, and consideration of the measurable environmental impacts of their design decisions. | 2a. Demonstrate an understanding of user needs and program in the design project. |
| Architecture-MARCH | Objective 2: Architects must make design decisions within architectural projects while demonstrating synthesis of user requirements, regulatory requirements, site conditions, and accessible design, and consideration of the measurable environmental impacts of their design decisions. | 2b. Demonstrate that their design addresses the site's conditions in the design project. |
| Architecture-MARCH | Objective 2: Architects must make design decisions within architectural projects while demonstrating synthesis of user requirements, regulatory requirements, site conditions, and accessible design, and consideration of the measurable environmental impacts of their design decisions. | 2c. Demonstrate that their design meets accessibility standards. |
| Architecture-MARCH | Objective 2: Architects must make design decisions within architectural projects while demonstrating synthesis of user requirements, regulatory requirements, site conditions, and accessible design, and consideration of the measurable environmental impacts of their design decisions. | 2d. Demonstrate that regulatory issues of life safety have been considered in their designs. |
| Architecture-MARCH | Objective 2: Architects must make design decisions within architectural projects while demonstrating synthesis of user requirements, regulatory requirements, site conditions, and accessible design, and consideration of the measurable environmental impacts of their design decisions. | 2e. Document the measurable environmental impacts of their designs. |
| Architecture-MARCH | Objective 3: Architecture students must understand the fundamental processes, procedures, and expectations of professional practice in the United States. | 3a. Demonstrate an understanding of contemporary professional ethics and forces influencing them. |
| Architecture-MARCH | Objective 3: Architecture students must understand the fundamental processes, procedures, and expectations of professional practice in the United States. | 3c. Demonstrate an understanding of relevant legal and regulatory requirements in contemporary practice. |
| Art and Design-B | Objective 1: Art+Design students will have a clear design process. | 1a. Use appropriate and relevant language in written and verbal descriptions of design. |
| Art and Design-B | Objective 1: Art+Design students will have a clear design process. | 1b. Seek solutions to design problems or identify design opportunities through a systematic approach that includes generating multiple iterations, testing, narrowing, refining, and implementing ideas as appropriate. |
| Art and Design-B | Objective 2: Art +Design students will demonstrate technical mastery. | 2a. Strategically apply technology by adopting relevant design software and hardware, combining digital and physical media, and/or experimenting with emerging tools. |
| Art and Design-B | Objective 2: Art +Design students will demonstrate technical mastery. | 2b. Successfully implement creative practices relevant to students' chosen concentration area. |
| Art and Design-B | Objective 2: Art +Design students will demonstrate technical mastery. | 2c. Express elements and principles of design across a broad spectrum of media. |
| Art and Design-B | Objective 3: Art+Design students will acquire skills of professional design practice. | 3a. Present and articulate their work and ideas in an organized and compelling way. |
| Art and Design-B | Objective 3: Art+Design students will acquire skills of professional design practice. | 3b. Understand the professional practices of media arts and design, including the role of tools and technology, current developments, and professional team organization. |
| Art and Design-B | Objective 3: Art+Design students will acquire skills of professional design practice. | 3c. Present and articulate their work and ideas in an organized and compelling way. |
| Art and Design-M | Objective 1: Students will be able to implement methods of research in design and through design. | 1a. Conduct literature reviews. |
| Art and Design-M | Objective 1: Students will be able to implement methods of research in design and through design. | 1b. Apply evidence of ability to apply existing theories and frameworks to their own work. |
| Art and Design-M | Objective 1: Students will be able to implement methods of research in design and through design. | 1c. Apply research through design, and discuss the meaning and process of their work including an interconnected relationship between thinking and making. |
| Art and Design-M | Objective 2: Students will be able to communicate the significance of their work effectively. | 2b. Explain the theories, frameworks, and processes underpinning their work both orally and in writing. |
| Art and Design-M | Objective 2: Students will be able to communicate the significance of their work effectively. | 2a. Communicate the significance of their work through oral and written presentations. |
| Art and Design-M | Objective 2: Students will be able to communicate the significance of their work effectively. | 2c. Demonstrate novel concepts that are relevant, significant, and appropriate. |
| Art and Design-M | Objective 3: Students will be able to interpret and discuss their work as a social, critical, and experimental activity. | 3a. Compare historical and contemporary theories of media, art, and design as social, critical, and rhetorical activities. |
| Art and Design-M | Objective 3: Students will be able to interpret and discuss their work as a social, critical, and experimental activity. | 3b. Judge the effectiveness of their work. |
| Art and Design-M | Objective 3: Students will be able to interpret and discuss their work as a social, critical, and experimental activity. | 3c. Transfer and combine knowledge from various technological environments and platforms. |
| Art and Design-M | Objective 3: Students will be able to interpret and discuss their work as a social, critical, and experimental activity. | 3d. Augment, remediate, or mix existing technologies, and/or create new technologies. |
| City Design-CTG | Objective 1: Students will develop an understanding of the complexity of large urban contexts, and develop an ability to design at the scale of the city, in ways that respond to issues of economy, ecology, and equity. | 1a. Apply research methods appropriate to working within an urban context. |
| City Design-CTG | Objective 1: Students will develop an understanding of the complexity of large urban contexts, and develop an ability to design at the scale of the city, in ways that respond to issues of economy, ecology, and equity. | 1e. Identify and define the key 20th-century theoretical foundations of city design. |
| City Design-CTG | Objective 1: Students will develop an understanding of the complexity of large urban contexts, and develop an ability to design at the scale of the city, in ways that respond to issues of economy, ecology, and equity. * Site located in an urban context * Transportation issues, including human powered * Family housing Urban ecology * Brownfield restoration * Equity * Urban open space * Development * Infill development * Net positive infrastructure | 1d. Design at the scale of the city or district that address at least 3 of the items listed in the objective above. |
| City Design-CTG | Objective 1. Students will develop an understanding of the complexity of large urban contexts, and develop an ability to design at the scale of the city, in ways that respond to issues of economy, ecology, and equity. | 1b. Describe the impact of the history of cities on urban form. |
| City Design-CTG | Objective 1. Students will develop an understanding of the complexity of large urban contexts, and develop an ability to design at the scale of the city, in ways that respond to issues of economy, ecology, and equity. | 1c. Design a project within a complex urban context that addresses at least 3 of the items listed in the objective above. |
| City Design-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals |
| City Design-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| City Design-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| City Design-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| City Design-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| City Design-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Design Studies-BA | Objective 1: Students are engaged in issues of material culture. | 1b. Critically analyze material culture, and articulate their analysis both verbally and visually. |
| Design Studies-BA | Objective 1: Students are engaged in issues of material culture. | 1a. Apply project management strategies. |
| Design Studies-BA | Objective 2: Students will develop a blend of aesthetic, cultural, historical, social, physical, technological, business and entrepreneurial knowledge as applied to design theory and practice. | 2a. Successfully present and articulate their work and ideas. |
| Design Studies-BA | Objective 2: Students will develop a blend of aesthetic, cultural, historical, social, physical, technological, business and entrepreneurial knowledge as applied to design theory and practice. | 2b. Critically evaluate design theory and practice through various, complex lenses. |
| Design Studies-BA | Objective 2: Students will develop a blend of aesthetic, cultural, historical, social, physical, technological, business and entrepreneurial knowledge as applied to design theory and practice. | 2c. Create written and visual work that communicates to a defined audience or client. |
| Design Studies-BA | Objective 2: Students will develop a blend of aesthetic, cultural, historical, social, physical, technological, business and entrepreneurial knowledge as applied to design theory and practice. | 2d. Develop a deeper understanding of the role design plays in everyday life. |
| Design Studies-BA | Objective 3: Preparatory for later advanced study in the design professions. | 3a. Create written work that communicates to a defined audience or client. |
| Design Studies-BA | Objective 3: Preparatory for later advanced study in the design professions. | 3b. Develop a style of critique and assessment to evaluate their own research and that of their peers. |
| Design Studies-BA | Objective 3: Preparatory for later advanced study in the design professions. | 3c. Formulate critical thinking standards of clarity, accuracy, precision, depth, breadth, relevance, and logic to personal concept of design. |
| Design Studies-BA | Objective 4: Students will focus on the practical application of design principles. | 4a. Apply design principles to projects. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 1: To develop students as critical thinkers and effective researchers. | 1a. Communicate research effectively in oral presentations. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 1: To develop students as critical thinkers and effective researchers. | 1b. Communicate research effectively in writing. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 1: To develop students as critical thinkers and effective researchers. | 1c. Effectively apply methods of their fields of study to solve research problems. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 1: To develop students as critical thinkers and effective researchers. | 1d. Identify a research problem whose solution could make a significant contribution to their fields of study in design. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 1: To develop students as critical thinkers and effective researchers. | 1e. Interpret research data in their fields of study and draw reasonable conclusions from the data. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 1: To develop students as critical thinkers and effective researchers. | 1f. Review and critique the literature in their fields of study in a manner that demonstrates mastery of the pertinent research. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students as successful professionals for careers in industry or academia. | 2a. Participate as active scholars in the field. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students as successful professionals for careers in industry or academia. | 2b. Take full advantage of the professional development activities offered by the program. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 3: To enhance the national and international reputation of the program for excellence. | 3a. Program faculty are expected to attract grant funding from national funding agencies. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 3: To enhance the national and international reputation of the program for excellence. | 3b. Program faculty are expected to graduate students who are competitive for employment commensurate with their degrees and areas of study. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 3: To enhance the national and international reputation of the program for excellence. | 3c. Program faculty are expected to maintain research activity with national and international reputation. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 3: To enhance the national and international reputation of the program for excellence. | 3d. Program faculty are expected to promote an active research agenda among their students. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 3: To enhance the national and international reputation of the program for excellence. | 3e. The program is expected to attract outstanding applicants with diverse backgrounds, strong GRE scores, strong GPAs, and strong prior research experience. |
| Design-PHD | Objective 3: To enhance the national and international reputation of the program for excellence. | 3f. The program is expected to enroll students in the top tier of the applicant pool and who match available program funding and faculty research interests. |
| Disaster Resilient Policy, Engineering and Design-CTG | Objective 1: Provide educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Disaster Resilient Policy, Engineering and Design-CTG | Objective 1: Provide educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1b. Be satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Disaster Resilient Policy, Engineering and Design-CTG | Objective 1: Provide educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1c. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Disaster Resilient Policy, Engineering and Design-CTG | Objective 1: Provide educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1d. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Disaster Resilient Policy, Engineering and Design-CTG | Objective 1: Provide educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1e. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Disaster Resilient Policy, Engineering and Design-CTG | Objective 1: Provide educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1f. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Disaster Resilient Policy, Engineering and Design-CTG | Objective 2: The graduate certificate program will provide students the interdisciplinary knowledge and research experience needed to actively contribute to the study and/or the practice of advancing natural hazards and disaster resilience. | 2a. Operate effectively in interdisciplinary teams, to include gaining a general understanding of topics found in non-specialization tracks and how this understanding relates to the students chosen focus track. |
| Disaster Resilient Policy, Engineering and Design-CTG | Objective 2: The graduate certificate program will provide students the interdisciplinary knowledge and research experience needed to actively contribute to the study and/or the practice of advancing natural hazards and disaster resilience. | 2b. Understand the opportunities and impediments associated with the development and implementation of disaster resilient policy, engineering, and design options and potential solutions. |
| Disaster Resilient Policy, Engineering and Design-CTG | Objective 2: The graduate certificate program will provide students the interdisciplinary knowledge and research experience needed to actively contribute to the study and/or the practice of advancing natural hazards and disaster resilience. | 2c. Transfer knowledge gained in the classroom to tangible policy options and engineering- and design-based solutions as learned through interdisciplinary exercises, class projects, and course lectures. |
| Disaster Resilient Policy, Engineering and Design-CTG | Objective 2: The graduate certificate program will provide students the interdisciplinary knowledge and research experience needed to actively contribute to the study and/or the practice of advancing natural hazards and disaster resilience. | 2d. Understand and apply concepts such as governance, resilience, sustainable development, hazard mitigation, disaster recovery, social vulnerability, non-stationarity, and climate change adaptation to current policy dilemmas and engineering and design challenges. |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 1.1. Immersion Programs. To foster greater synthesis of design research skills, and for greater bonding of DDes cohorts, DDes student-practitioners are expected to engage in semi-annual Immersion Programs. | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 1.2. Systematically analyze/master literature, frame research gaps, and develop original research questions. | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 1.3. Engage in structured learning leading to preparation of an approved Dissertation Research Proposal. | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 1.4. Research Methods. To conduct rigorous and relevant investigations of practice-based design research, student-practitioners are expected to learn/apply methods appropriate to their topic/problem. | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 1.5. Engage with the professional community, communicate research effectively, and exhibit breadth and elasticity (both in content and presentation format). | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 2.1. Recruitment. Applicants are expected to choose the DDes program at NC State because they perceive the value and flexibility of the program to accommodate diverse career goals. | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 2.2. Draw upon, share, and develop specialized professional knowledge (upon entry, during coursework, and through research development) and to align coursework towards professional advancement. | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 2.3. Engage in semi-annual immersion programs to deepen professional development skills and communication strategies. | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 2.4. Demonstrate current ethical standards for design research in support of professional design practice. | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 3.1. Graduate from the program within ten years. | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 3.2. College mentors: College of Design faculty are expected to provide adequate support for student-professionals, mentor and support for their research development; and advocate for their academic and professional success. | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 3.3. Network with professionals in their fields, and secure and retain support of faculty advisors outside the College of Design for academic and professional success. | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 3.4. Design Community Engagement & Collaboration: To engage the design community, the DDes program hosts guest lecturers, instructors, panelists, and critics to assess and enrich student learning. | |
| Doctor of Design-DDES | 3.5. Design Community Outreach: DDes program staff, faculty and students organize public-facing events as a form of outreach to the design community--regionally and nationally--to exchange new knowledge with design professionals and thought leaders. | |
| Energy and Technology in Architecture-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide educational opportunities for architecture graduate students who wish to acquire knowledge and skills in the design and operation of building systems with a focus on energy and other technology areas | 1a. Analyze how climate and architectural form affect daylighting and energy performances in buildings. |
| Energy and Technology in Architecture-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide educational opportunities for architecture graduate students who wish to acquire knowledge and skills in the design and operation of building systems with a focus on energy and other technology areas. | 1b. Apply simulation tools to evaluate design options and to demonstrate the effects of climate, building form, and energy efficiency measures on building performances. |
| Energy and Technology in Architecture-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide educational opportunities for architecture graduate students who wish to acquire knowledge and skills in the design and operation of building systems with a focus on energy and other technology areas. | 1c. Define the performance objectives of architectural details, and develop a working knowledge of basic construction methods and material manufacturing processes. |
| Energy and Technology in Architecture-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide educational opportunities for architecture graduate students who wish to acquire knowledge and skills in the design and operation of building systems with a focus on energy and other technology areas. | 1d. Define the performance qualities of architectural materials, and develop a working knowledge of resources relevant to various architectural materials. |
| Energy and Technology in Architecture-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide educational opportunities for architecture graduate students who wish to acquire knowledge and skills in the design and operation of building systems with a focus on energy and other technology areas. | 1e. Develop strategies to optimize architectural solutions by reducing loads and increasing energy efficiency. |
| Energy and Technology in Architecture-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide educational opportunities for architecture graduate students who wish to acquire knowledge and skills in the design and operation of building systems with a focus on energy and other technology areas. | 1f. Identify the roles of material, construction, and manufacturing in proposing architectural design solutions relevant to aesthetics, function, east of construction, durability, and cost. |
| Energy and Technology in Architecture-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Energy and Technology in Architecture-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Energy and Technology in Architecture-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Energy and Technology in Architecture-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Energy and Technology in Architecture-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Energy and Technology in Architecture-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Graphic and Experience Design-B | Objective: Students will develop research skills and incorporate research findings regarding people and contexts into their decision-making processes. | 1. Frame and conduct investigations of people, activities, and settings. |
| Graphic and Experience Design-B | Objective: Students will develop research skills and incorporate research findings regarding people and contexts into their decision-making processes. | 2. Interpret and apply research findings to design activity, and use quantitative and qualitative research to justify and present design solutions. |
| Graphic and Experience Design-B | Objective: Students will develop research skills and incorporate research findings regarding people and contexts into their decision-making processes. | 3. Analyze the consequences of design at different scales, ranging from components to systems. |
| Graphic and Experience Design-B | Objective: Students will develop research skills and incorporate research findings regarding people and contexts into their decision-making processes. | 4. Judge own design and the design of others in terms of long-term consequences of usefulness, usability, desirability, technological feasibility, economic viability, and/or sustainability. |
| Graphic and Experience Design-M | Objective 1: Students will critically evaluate and synthesize appropriate theoretical frameworks to develop a robust methodological approach for design inquiry | 1a. Complete a research project in which they critically apply theoretical frameworks in design, demonstrating proficiency in practical applications of appropriate design theories. |
| Graphic and Experience Design-M | Objective 1: Students will critically evaluate and synthesize appropriate theoretical frameworks to develop a robust methodological approach for design inquiry | 1b. Formulate and defend a cohesive theoretical framework for design inquiry through a formal presentation, demonstrating the ability to construct rigorous, evidence-based arguments for selecting and applying appropriate theories to complex design challenges. |
| Graphic and Experience Design-M | Objective 2: Students will critically apply human-centered design research methods to understand varied user groups and generate actionable insights for complex design challenges. | 2a. Complete a research project in which they critically evaluate and implement appropriate human-centered research methods such as identifying and structuring relevant personas, user journeys, and task flows. |
| Graphic and Experience Design-M | Objective 2: Students will critically apply human-centered design research methods to understand varied user groups and generate actionable insights for complex design challenges. | 2b. Create and deliver a formal presentation in which they synthesize data from design-appropriate research literature to inform innovative design solutions that address complex socio-technical challenges. |
| Graphic and Experience Design-M | Objective 3: Students will develop advanced skills in conducting and synthesizing design literature reviews to inform research. | 3a. Conduct a literature review within a larger research project, demonstrating the ability to critically analyze, synthesize, and evaluate diverse scholarly sources across multiple design domains. |
| Graphic and Experience Design-M | Objective 3: Students will develop advanced skills in conducting and synthesizing design literature reviews to inform research. | 3b. Formulate an original and significant research topic by synthesizing insights from a literature review, demonstrating the ability to identify gaps in current knowledge, critically evaluate methodological approaches, and articulate how proposed research addresses practical challenges in the field. Full 3b outcome wording: Students will formulate an original and significant research topic by synthesizing insights from a literature review, demonstrating the ability to identify gaps in current knowledge, critically evaluate methodological approaches, and articulate how their proposed research addresses practical challenges in the field. |
| Graphic and Experience Design-M | Objective 4: Students will apply deep knowledge of emergent technologies to create innovative interface designs. | 4a. Demonstrate knowledge of emergent technologies by articulating the rationale behind design decisions, grounded in both theoretical understanding and practical considerations of emergent technologies. |
| Graphic and Experience Design-M | Objective 4: Students will apply deep knowledge of emergent technologies to create innovative interface designs. | 4b. Create and deliver a formal presentation in which they evaluate the impact of emergent technologies on design, analyze potential applications, articulate complexities, and propose innovative design solutions that address contemporary challenges. |
| Industrial Design-B | Objective: Foundational, intermediate, and advanced designing of products and systems in terms of how they are developed, realized, and distributed; how do they address user needs of value, aesthetics, functionality, and safety; and how are they relevant to environmental, ecological, and societal issues of responsible universal design. | 1. Address issues of scale and complexity in framing and solving design problems through practices such as interdisciplinary collaboration, system-level design methods, division of labor, and concern for user experience. |
| Industrial Design-B | Objective: Foundational, intermediate, and advanced designing of products and systems in terms of how they are developed, realized, and distributed; how do they address user needs of value, aesthetics, functionality, and safety; and how are they relevant to environmental, ecological, and societal issues of responsible universal design. | 2. Demonstrate concern for designing for and with people by applying user-centered methods, recognizing social and cultural perspectives, resolving competing values in design solutions, and addressing increasing need for user participation in the design process. |
| Industrial Design-B | Objective: Foundational, intermediate, and advanced designing of products and systems in terms of how they are developed, realized, and distributed; how do they address user needs of value, aesthetics, functionality, and safety; and how are they relevant to environmental, ecological, and societal issues of responsible universal design. | 3. Use research as an integral component of the design process, demonstrating a basic understanding of research methods and the ability to read and use research findings in studio-based work. |
| Industrial Design-B | Objective: Foundational, intermediate, and advanced designing of products and systems in terms of how they are developed, realized, and distributed; how do they address user needs of value, aesthetics, functionality, and safety; and how are they relevant to environmental, ecological, and societal issues of responsible universal design. | 4. Frame, solve, and evaluate design problems in terms of the fit between form and context, usefulness/usability and desirability, feasibility and viability, and sustainability. |
| Industrial Design-M | Objective 1: Develop Strategic Problem-Solving and Research Skills | 1a. Define design problems, establish appropriate goals, and determine resources to gather relevant information. |
| Industrial Design-M | Objective 1: Develop Strategic Problem-Solving and Research Skills | 1b. Employ research and analytical skills to evaluate user needs, cultural contexts, and environmental impacts to promote sustainable and user-centered design solutions. |
| Industrial Design-M | Objective 2: Cultivate Creative Design Processes and Solution Development | 2a. Assimilate information to generate and evaluate multiple alternative solutions before converging on a final design. |
| Industrial Design-M | Objective 2: Cultivate Creative Design Processes and Solution Development | 2b. Pursue a thoughtful and creative design process, incorporating sketches, models, and digital explorations to arrive at effective and appropriate design solutions. |
| Industrial Design-M | Objective 3: Cultivate Effective Communication and Professional Presentation Skills | 3. Demonstrate mastery of verbal, visual, and written communication by clearly articulating design ideas, organizing information cohesively, and presenting projects professionally. |
| Industrial Design-M | Objective 4: Demonstrate Professional Project Management and Collaboration | 4. Manage design projects effectively by planning work, meeting deadlines, aligning work with project goals, and maintaining communication with faculty, collaborators, and stakeholders. |
| Landscape Architecture-MLA | 1. To learn the ways and means enabling one to challenge and offer alternative approaches, methods, or skills to existing methods or norms of landscape architectural practices in order to enhance project outcomes and the knowledge and capability of the profession | 1a. Verbally and graphically generate, describe, qualitatively and quantitatively evaluate and compare, and facilitate discussions with affected stakeholders about alternative design strategies and specific design interventions. |
| Landscape Architecture-MLA | Objective 2: To learn, develop, and demonstrate competence in the core themes of the profession that include landscape architectural theory, methods, skills, and practices. | 2a. Enter professional practice competent in the core theories, methods, skills, and practices inclusive of LAAB Standards in the areas of site planning and design; site systems; representation and modeling; history, theory and criticism; research; planning; and professional practice. |
| Landscape Architecture-MLA | Objective 3: To learn, apply, and evaluate research and design thinking strategies and methods that enable the student to engage independent and collaborative research and design investigations | 3a. Utilize design thinking capabilities to research, synthesize, generate, and evaluate design interventions and precedents that address “landscape imperatives” associated with environmental and cultural factors and relationships shaping urban, suburban, and rural landscapes resident within the public and private realms. |
| Landscape Architecture-MLA | 1b. Extend service-learning course work, research, and experiences in contemporary practice solutions. | |
| Master of Advanced Architectural Studies-M | ||
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn concepts of effective practice and leadership in how to use design to address the critical challenges communities face globally by developing the designer's perception, knowledge, skills and problem-solving abilities in order to prepare students for a career in public interest design. | 1a. Analyze precedents of how Public Interest Design can be a meaningful part of professional practice. |
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn concepts of effective practice and leadership in how to use design to address the critical challenges communities face globally by developing the designer's perception, knowledge, skills and problem-solving abilities in order to prepare students for a career in public interest design. | 1b. Apply a collaborative process with multiple stakeholders. |
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn concepts of effective practice and leadership in how to use design to address the critical challenges communities face globally by developing the designer's perception, knowledge, skills and problem-solving abilities in order to prepare students for a career in public interest design. | 1c. Describe one model of professional practice in public interest design. |
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn concepts of effective practice and leadership in how to use design to address the critical challenges communities face globally by developing the designer's perception, knowledge, skills and problem-solving abilities in order to prepare students for a career in public interest design. | 1d. Identify public need for design that can address community challenges. |
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn concepts of effective practice and leadership in how to use design to address the critical challenges communities face globally by developing the designer's perception, knowledge, skills and problem-solving abilities in order to prepare students for a career in public interest design. | 1e. Identify stakeholders and assets that can address project challenges. |
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn concepts of effective practice and leadership in how to use design to address the critical challenges communities face globally by developing the designer's perception, knowledge, skills and problem-solving abilities in order to prepare students for a career in public interest design. | 1f. Identify the social, economic, and environmental impact of a design project's impact on a community. |
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn concepts of effective practice and leadership in how to use design to address the critical challenges communities face globally by developing the designer's perception, knowledge, skills and problem-solving abilities in order to prepare students for a career in public interest design. | 1g. Test a process of working with a community as a design partner. |
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Public Interest Design-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
College of Education
| Program Name | Objective (if applicable) | Student Learning Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Adult and Community College Education-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in the field. |
| Adult and Community College Education-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what was learned in field-based practice. |
| Adult and Community College Education-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Adult and Community College Education-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Adult and Community College Education-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Adult and Community College Education-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Adult and Community College Education-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3c. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
| Adult and Community College Education-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in the field. |
| Adult and Community College Education-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what was learned in field-based practice. |
| Adult and Community College Education-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Adult and Community College Education-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Applied Education Studies-BS | Objective 1: To develop in students the ability to apply traditional instructional design procedures to the systematic design of instruction. | 1a. Apply the analysis, design, development, implementation, and evaluation phases of the instructional design process. |
| Applied Education Studies-BS | Objective 2: To develop in students a historical understanding of the emergence of Learning, Design, and Technology (LDT) as a field as well as preparation for emerging trends likely to impact the field in the near future. | 2a. Define the components of the Learning, Design, and Technology field, and distinguish it from related fields (e.g., Instructional Design, Education Technology, Human Performance Technology, Learning Sciences). |
| Applied Education Studies-BS | Objective 2: To develop in students a historical understanding of the emergence of Learning, Design, and Technology (LDT) as a field as well as preparation for emerging trends likely to impact the field in the near future. | 2b. Identify and describe current and emerging issues in the field as they relate to their profession. |
| Applied Education Studies-BS | Objective 3: To cultivate students' ability to apply entrepreneurial frameworks and design thinking to resolve real-world educational challenges with innovative, technology-driven solutions that enhance teaching and learning. | 3a. Engage in hands-on projects with innovative tools, and analyze real-world case studies to explore how technical innovation and entrepreneurship address educational challenges. |
| Applied Education Studies-BS | Objective 3: To cultivate students' ability to apply entrepreneurial frameworks and design thinking to resolve real-world educational challenges with innovative, technology-driven solutions that enhance teaching and learning. | 3b. Demonstrate proficiency in applying entrepreneurial frameworks and design thinking strategies to developing prototypes that enhance teaching and learning. |
| Clinical Mental Health Counseling-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in their field. |
| Clinical Mental Health Counseling-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Clinical Mental Health Counseling-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Clinical Mental Health Counseling-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Clinical Mental Health Counseling-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Clinical Mental Health Counseling-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Clinical Mental Health Counseling-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3c. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
| Clinical Mental Health Counseling-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in their field. |
| Clinical Mental Health Counseling-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Clinical Mental Health Counseling-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Clinical Mental Health Counseling-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| College Counseling and Student Development-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in their field. |
| College Counseling and Student Development-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| College Counseling and Student Development-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| College Counseling and Student Development-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| College Counseling and Student Development-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| College Counseling and Student Development-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| College Counseling and Student Development-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3c. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
| College Counseling and Student Development-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in their field. |
| College Counseling and Student Development-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| College Counseling and Student Development-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| College Counseling and Student Development-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Community College Leadership-EDD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1a. Synthesize relevant theory within the literature of specialty area. |
| Community College Leadership-EDD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1b. Ask theoretically driven questions grounded in a thorough knowledge of relevant literature. |
| Community College Leadership-EDD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1c. Utilize the appropriate application of qualitative and quantitative research methods to address research questions. |
| Community College Leadership-EDD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of study. |
| Community College Leadership-EDD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of study. |
| Community College Leadership-EDD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2c. Participate in educational communities relevant to the area of specialization. |
| Counselor Education-CTG | Objective 1: The program will increase students' knowledge of current practice and research in counseling, will develop essential counseling skills and intervention strategies and will prepare the students to become advocates and support students/clients and their families across education settings in K-12, postsecondary, and community settings. | 1b. Apply multicultural knowledge and skills in counseling. |
| Counselor Education-CTG | Objective 1: The program will increase students' knowledge of current practice and research in counseling, will develop essential counseling skills and intervention strategies and will prepare the students to become advocates and support students/clients and their families across education settings in K-12, postsecondary, and community settings. | 1c. Apply multicultural knowledge and skills to advocate and support students/clients. |
| Counselor Education-CTG | Objective 1: The program will increase students' knowledge of current practice and research in counseling, will develop essential counseling skills and intervention strategies and will prepare the students to become advocates and support students/clients and their families across education settings in K-12, postsecondary, and community settings. | 1d. Identify and examine essential counseling theories and concepts. |
| Counselor Education-CTG | Objective 1: The program will increase students' knowledge of current practice and research in counseling, will develop essential counseling skills and intervention strategies and will prepare the students to become advocates and support students/clients and their families across education settings in K-12, postsecondary, and community settings. | 1e. Identify, examine, and apply career counseling theories into practice. |
| Counselor Education-CTG | Objective 1: The program will increase students' knowledge of current practice and research in counseling, will develop essential counseling skills and intervention strategies and will prepare the students to become advocates and support students/clients and their families across education settings in K-12, postsecondary, and community settings. | 1f. Practice counseling skills and intervention strategies. |
| Counselor Education-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Counselor Education-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Counselor Education-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Counselor Education-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Counselor Education-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve professional goals |
| Counselor Education-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Counselor Education-CTG | Objective: The program will increase students' knowledge of current practice and research in counseling, will develop essential counseling skills and intervention strategies and will prepare the students to become advocates and support students/clients and their families across education settings in K-12, postsecondary, and community settings. | 1a. Analyze current issues of student and client problems in schools, universities, and community. |
| Curriculum and Instruction-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in their field. |
| Curriculum and Instruction-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Curriculum and Instruction-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Curriculum and Instruction-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Curriculum and Instruction-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Curriculum and Instruction-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Curriculum and Instruction-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3c. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
| Curriculum and Instruction-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in their field. |
| Curriculum and Instruction-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Curriculum and Instruction-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Curriculum and Instruction-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Educational Leadership-EDD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1a. Ask theoretically-driven questions grounded in a thorough knowledge of relevant literature. |
| Educational Leadership-EDD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1b. Synthesize relevant theory within the literature of specialty area. |
| Educational Leadership-EDD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1c. Utilize the appropriate application of qualitative and quantitative research methods to address research questions. |
| Educational Leadership-EDD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of study. |
| Educational Leadership-EDD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of study. |
| Educational Leadership-EDD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2c. Participate in educational communities relevant to the area of specialization. |
| Educational Leadership, Policy and Human Development-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1a. Synthesize relevant theory within the literature of specialty area. |
| Educational Leadership, Policy and Human Development-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1b. Ask theoretically-driven questions grounded in a thorough knowledge of relevant literature. |
| Educational Leadership, Policy and Human Development-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1c. Utilize the appropriate application of qualitative and quantitative research methods to address research questions. |
| Educational Leadership, Policy and Human Development-PHD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of study. |
| Educational Leadership, Policy and Human Development-PHD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of study. |
| Educational Leadership, Policy and Human Development-PHD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2c. Participate in educational communities relevant to the area of specialization. |
| Elementary Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates in subject-specific pedagogy to instruct students in an engaging learning environment. | 2a. Be proficient in demonstrating knowledge of subject-specific pedagogy in an engaging learning environment that deepens the learning experience for students. |
| Elementary Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates in subject-specific pedagogy to instruct students in an engaging learning environment. | 2b. Continue to demonstrate knowledge of subject-specific pedagogy in an engaging learning environment that deepens the learning experience for students. |
| Elementary Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to analyze and provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. | 3a. Be proficient in analyzing and providing meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. |
| Elementary Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to analyze and provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. | 3b. Continue to provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. |
| Elementary Education-BS | The faculty will prepare candidates to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. | 1a. Be proficient in planning for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. |
| Elementary Education-BS | The faculty will prepare candidates to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. | 1b. Continue to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. |
| Elementary Education-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Elementary Education-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in their field. |
| Elementary Education-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Elementary Education-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Elementary Education-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in their ?eld. |
| Elementary Education-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Elementary Education-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Elementary Education-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Higher Education Administration-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in their field. |
| Higher Education Administration-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Higher Education Administration-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Higher Education Administration-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Higher Education Administration-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Higher Education Administration-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Higher Education Administration-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3c. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
| Higher Education Administration-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in their field. |
| Higher Education Administration-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Higher Education Administration-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Higher Education Administration-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Learning Analytics-CTG | ||
| Learning and Teaching in STEM-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1a. Synthesize relevant theory within the literature of specialty area. |
| Learning and Teaching in STEM-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1b. Ask theoretically driven questions grounded in a thorough knowledge of relevant literature. |
| Learning and Teaching in STEM-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1c. Utilize the appropriate application of qualitative and quantitative research methods to address research questions. |
| Learning and Teaching in STEM-PHD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of study. |
| Learning and Teaching in STEM-PHD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of study. |
| Learning and Teaching in STEM-PHD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2c. Participate in educational communities relevant to the area of specialization. |
| Learning Design and Technology-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in their field. |
| Learning Design and Technology-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Learning Design and Technology-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve professional practice. |
| Learning Design and Technology-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Learning Design and Technology-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Learning Design and Technology-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Learning Design and Technology-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3c. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Learning Design and Technology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in the field. |
| Learning Design and Technology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Learning Design and Technology-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Learning Design and Technology-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Learning STEM in Informal Contexts-CTG | ||
| Mathematics Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates in subject-specific pedagogy to instruct students in an engaging learning environment. | 2a. Be proficient in demonstrating knowledge of subject-specific pedagogy in an engaging learning environment that deepens the learning experience for students. |
| Mathematics Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates in subject-specific pedagogy to instruct students in an engaging learning environment. | 2b. Continue to demonstrate knowledge of subject-specific pedagogy in an engaging learning environment that deepens the learning experience for students. |
| Mathematics Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to analyze and provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. | 3a. Be proficient in analyzing and providing meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. |
| Mathematics Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to analyze and provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. | 3b. Continue to provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. |
| Mathematics Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. | 1a. Be proficient in planning for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. |
| Mathematics Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. | 1b. Continue to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. |
| Mathematics Education-MS | OBJECTIVE 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in their field. |
| Mathematics Education-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Mathematics Education-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Mathematics Education-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Mathematics Teaching and Learning-CTG | ||
| Middle Grades Education English Language Arts and Social Studies-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates in subject-specific pedagogy to instruct students in an engaging learning environment. | 2a. Be proficient in demonstrating knowledge of subject-specific pedagogy in an engaging learning environment that deepens the learning experience for students. |
| Middle Grades Education English Language Arts and Social Studies-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates in subject-specific pedagogy to instruct students in an engaging learning environment. | 2b. Continue to demonstrate knowledge of subject-specific pedagogy in an engaging learning environment that deepens the learning experience for students. |
| Middle Grades Education English Language Arts and Social Studies-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to analyze and provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. | 3a. Be proficient in analyzing and providing meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. |
| Middle Grades Education English Language Arts and Social Studies-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to analyze and provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. | 3b. Continue to provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. |
| Middle Grades Education English Language Arts and Social Studies-BS | The faculty will prepare candidates to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. | 1a. Be proficient in planning for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. |
| Middle Grades Education English Language Arts and Social Studies-BS | The faculty will prepare candidates to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. | 1b. Continue to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. |
| School Administration-MSA | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in the field. |
| School Administration-MSA | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| School Administration-MSA | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve professional practice. |
| School Administration-MSA | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
| School Administration-MSA | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| School Administration-MSA | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| School Administration-MSA | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3c. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
| School Counseling-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in the field. |
| School Counseling-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| School Counseling-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve professional practice. |
| School Counseling-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
| School Counseling-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| School Counseling-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| School Counseling-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3c. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
| School Counseling-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in the field. |
| School Counseling-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| School Counseling-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve professional practice. |
| School Counseling-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
| Science Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to analyze and provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. | 3b. Continue to provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. |
| Science Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates in subject-specific pedagogy to instruct students in an engaging learning environment. | 2a. Be proficient in demonstrating knowledge of subject-specific pedagogy in an engaging learning environment that deepens the learning experience for students. |
| Science Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates in subject-specific pedagogy to instruct students in an engaging learning environment. | 2b. Continue to demonstrate knowledge of subject-specific pedagogy in an engaging learning environment that deepens the learning experience for students |
| Science Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to analyze and provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. | 3a. Be proficient in analyzing and providing meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. |
| Science Education-BS | Faculty will prepare candidates to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning | 1a. Be proficient in planning for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. |
| Science Education-BS | The faculty will prepare candidates to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. | 1b. Continue to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. |
| Science Education-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in the field. |
| Science Education-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what students have learned in field-based practice. |
| Science Education-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve professional practice. |
| Science Education-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in the field. |
| Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve professional practice. |
| Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
| Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3c. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
| Special Education-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in the field. |
| Special Education-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Special Education-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Special Education-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Special Education-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in the field. |
| Special Education-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Special Education-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve professional practice. |
| Special Education-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Special Education: Multi-Tiered Systems of Support-CTG | ||
| Teacher Education and Learning Sciences-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1a. Synthesize relevant theory within the literature of their specialty area. |
| Teacher Education and Learning Sciences-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1b. Ask theoretically-driven questions grounded in a thorough knowledge of relevant literature. |
| Teacher Education and Learning Sciences-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1c. Utilize the appropriate application of qualitative and quantitative research methods to address research questions. |
| Teacher Education and Learning Sciences-PHD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Communicate in written form to make contributions to the field of study. |
| Teacher Education and Learning Sciences-PHD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Communicate in oral form to make contributions to the field of study. |
| Teacher Education and Learning Sciences-PHD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2c. Participate in educational communities relevant to the area of specialization. |
| Teaching-MAT | Objective 1: Faculty will prepare candidates to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. | 1a. Be proficient in planning for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. |
| Teaching-MAT | Objective 1: Faculty will prepare candidates to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. | 1b. Continue to plan for content understanding that supports student learning needs and utilizes student data to monitor student learning. |
| Teaching-MAT | Objective 2: Faculty will prepare candidates in subject-specific pedagogy to instruct students in an engaging learning environment. | 2a. Be proficient in demonstrating knowledge of subject-specific pedagogy in an engaging learning environment that deepens the learning experience for students. |
| Teaching-MAT | Objective 2: Faculty will prepare candidates in subject-specific pedagogy to instruct students in an engaging learning environment. | 2b. Continue to demonstrate knowledge of subject-specific pedagogy in an engaging learning environment that deepens the learning experience for students. |
| Teaching-MAT | Objective 3: Faculty will prepare candidates to analyze and provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. | 3a. Be proficient in analyzing and providing meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. |
| Teaching-MAT | Objective 3: Faculty will prepare candidates to analyze and provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. | 3b. Continue to provide meaningful feedback to student work that supports and guides learning. |
| Teaching, Training, and Educational Technology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1a. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Teaching, Training, and Educational Technology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1b. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Teaching, Training, and Educational Technology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1c. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Teaching, Training, and Educational Technology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1d. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Teaching, Training, and Educational Technology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1e. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Teaching, Training, and Educational Technology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1f. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Teaching, Training, and Educational Technology-CTG | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Use evidence-based resources to examine problems of practice in their field. |
| Teaching, Training, and Educational Technology-CTG | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned to ?eld-based practice. |
| Teaching, Training, and Educational Technology-CTG | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a: Communicate in written form in order to be able to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Teaching, Training, and Educational Technology-CTG | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Use evidence-based resources to inform their understanding of issues in their field of practice. |
| Technology Education-EDD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1a. Synthesize relevant theory within the literature of their specialty area. |
| Technology Education-EDD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1b. Ask theoretically driven questions grounded in a thorough knowledge of relevant literature. |
| Technology Education-EDD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field. | 1c. Utilize the appropriate application of qualitative and quantitative research methods to address research questions. |
| Technology Education-EDD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Communicate in written form to make contributions to the field of study. |
| Technology Education-EDD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Communicate in oral form to make contributions to the field of study. |
| Technology Education-EDD | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2c. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Technology Education-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in the field. |
| Technology Education-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Technology Education-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve professional practice. |
| Technology Education-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Technology, Engineering and Design Education-BS | Objective 1: To develop in students the ability to apply traditional design procedures. | 1. Be proficient in applying the analysis, design, development, implementation, and evaluation phases of the design process. |
| Technology, Engineering and Design Education-BS | Objective 2: To cultivate students' ability to apply technological frameworks and design thinking to resolve real-world challenges with innovative, technology-driven solutions. | 2. Engage in hands-on projects in order to demonstrate and analyze design thinking and framework strategies needed to develop prototypes that enhance real-world scenarios and challenges. |
| Technology, Engineering and Design Education-BS | Objective 3: To develop in students an understanding of proper procedures in a real-world setting within the Technology, Engineering, and Design fields. | 3. Identify and analyze a current laboratory in a real-world setting within the field. |
| Training and Development-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1a. Examine problems of practice in the field. |
| Training and Development-MED | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in the field. | 1b. Apply what they have learned in field-based practice. |
| Training and Development-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2a. Utilize research appropriately to examine and improve their professional practice. |
| Training and Development-MED | Objective 2: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 2b. Participate in educational communities relevant to their area of specialization. |
| Training and Development-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3a. Communicate in written form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Training and Development-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3b. Communicate in oral form in order to make contributions to the field of practice. |
| Training and Development-MED | Objective 3: To prepare students to develop as successful professionals in their specific fields. | 3c. Participate in educational communities relevant to area of specialization. |
College of Engineering
| Program Name | Objective (if applicable) | Student Learning Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| 5G Technology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates | 1a. Receive knowledge or training that is useful in achieving professional goals. |
| Aerospace Engineering-BS | Students are asked to present the different stages of their Capstone Senior Design, including the demonstration of their final prototype. | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. |
| Aerospace Engineering-BS | The Senior Design class spans 2 semesters, in which teams/groups work collectively to design and build a functioning prototype. The students also divide roles and coordinate with the TA and instructors. | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative and inclusive environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. |
| Aerospace Engineering-BS | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. | |
| Aerospace Engineering-BS | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Aerospace Engineering-BS | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations, and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Aerospace Engineering-BS | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgement to draw conclusions. | |
| Aerospace Engineering-BS | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Aerospace Engineering-MS | An ability to identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science and mathematics. | 1. Present the motivation for and challenges to be addressed in an engineering solution to a technical problem. |
| Aerospace Engineering-MS | An ability to identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science and mathematics. | 2. Apply sound simulation and/or experimental tools to solve problems and describe them effectively. |
| Aerospace Engineering-MS | An ability to identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science and mathematics. | 3. Effectively analyze/interpret the results of analyses. |
| Aerospace Engineering-MS | Communicate technical concepts effectively in written and oral formats | 4. Communicate research or project work clearly and professionally in both written and oral forms appropriate to the field. |
| Aerospace Engineering-MS | Communicate technical concepts effectively in written and oral formats | 5. Orally present research to local, regional, national, and international audiences through graduate seminars, guest lectures, and conferences. |
| Aerospace Engineering-MS | Communicate technical concepts effectively in written and oral formats | 6. Publish written work in professional journals and conference papers. |
| Aerospace Engineering-MS | Engage in the professional community with industry- or academia-ready skills | 7. Be employed in mechanical, aerospace or related industries and/or academic positions both nationally and internationally. |
| Aerospace Engineering-MS | Engage in the professional community with industry- or academia-ready skills | 8. Participate in professional organizations as members, attending meetings and other organizational activities (e.g., committees or leadership roles). |
| Aerospace Engineering-MS | Engage in the professional community with industry- or academia-ready skills | 9. Broaden professional foundations through activities such as teaching, internships, career development activities, certificate programs, and contributing to proposal development. |
| Aerospace Engineering-PHD | An ability to identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science and mathematics. | 1. Present the motivation for and challenges to be addressed in an engineering solution to a technical problem. |
| Aerospace Engineering-PHD | An ability to identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science and mathematics. | 2. Apply sound simulation and/or experimental tools to solve problems and describe them effectively. |
| Aerospace Engineering-PHD | An ability to identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science and mathematics. | 3. Effectively analyze/interpret the results of analyses. |
| Aerospace Engineering-PHD | Communicate technical concepts effectively in written and oral formats | 4. Communicate research or project work clearly and professionally in both written and oral forms appropriate to the field. |
| Aerospace Engineering-PHD | Communicate technical concepts effectively in written and oral formats | 5. Orally present research to local, regional, national, and international audiences through graduate seminars, guest lectures, and conferences. |
| Aerospace Engineering-PHD | Communicate technical concepts effectively in written and oral formats | 6. Publish written work in professional journals and conference papers. |
| Aerospace Engineering-PHD | Engage in the professional community with industry- or academia-ready skills | 7. Be employed in mechanical, aerospace, or related industries and/or academic positions both nationally and internationally. |
| Aerospace Engineering-PHD | Engage in the professional community with industry- or academia-ready skills | 8. Participate in professional organizations as members, attending meetings and other organizational activities (e.g., committees or leadership roles). |
| Aerospace Engineering-PHD | Engage in the professional community with industry- or academia-ready skills | 9. Broaden professional foundations through activities such as teaching, internships, career development activities, certificate programs, and contributing to proposal development. |
| ASIC Design and Verification-CTG | ||
| Biomanufacturing-CTG | ||
| Biomanufacturing-CTU | Objective 1: To educate students on the type of companies, job opportunities, and technologies found in the biomanufacturing industry. | 1a. Detail actual companies operating in the biomanufacturing space, their technologies, and the products offered. |
| Biomanufacturing-CTU | Objective 1: To educate students on the type of companies, job opportunities, and technologies found in the biomanufacturing industry. | 1b. Write job descriptions for multiple biomanufacturing position standardly found within the industry. |
| Biomanufacturing-CTU | Objective 2: To educate and train students in key scientific, engineering, and operational aspects of the biomanufacturing industry | 2b. Describe the scientific and theoretical principles of biopharmaceutical products and their production. |
| Biomanufacturing-CTU | Objective 2: To educate and train students in key scientific, engineering, and operational aspects of the biomanufacturing industry. | 2a. Describe and apply biopharmaceutical regulatory concepts including current good manufacturing practices. |
| Biomanufacturing-MR | Objective 1: To educate and train students in key scientific, engineering, and operational aspects of the biomanufacturing industry. | 1a. Critique and/or design biomanufacturing equipment, processes, and facilities. |
| Biomanufacturing-MR | Objective 1: To educate and train students in key scientific, engineering, and operational aspects of the biomanufacturing industry. | 1b. Describe and apply biopharmaceutical regulatory concepts including current good manufacturing practices. |
| Biomanufacturing-MR | Objective 1: To educate and train students in key scientific, engineering, and operational aspects of the biomanufacturing industry. | 1c. Describe the scientific and theoretical principles of biopharmaceutical products and their production. |
| Biomanufacturing-MR | Objective 2: To prepare students with the professional skills necessary to be successful in the biomanufacturing industry. | 2a. Create and deliver effective oral presentations. |
| Biomanufacturing-MR | Objective 2: To prepare students with the professional skills necessary to be successful in the biomanufacturing industry. | 2b. Demonstrate effective scientific, technical, and business forms of written communication. |
| Biomanufacturing-MR | Objective 2: To prepare students with the professional skills necessary to be successful in the biomanufacturing industry. | 2c. Gain industry experience through a biomanufacturing internship/employment. |
| Biomanufacturing-MR | Objective 3: To admit highly qualified candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will enable students to be successful in the biomanufacturing industry, thereby ensuring continued industry recognition of BTEC's Biomanufacturing graduate programs. | 3a. BTEC will place BIOM graduates in competitive positions in the biomanufacturing industry and regulatory agencies both nationally and internationally. |
| Biomanufacturing-MR | Objective 3: To admit highly qualified candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will enable students to be successful in the biomanufacturing industry, thereby ensuring continued industry recognition of BTEC's Biomanufacturing graduate programs. | 3b. BTEC will recruit diverse and highly qualified students into the Biomanufacturing program. |
| Biomanufacturing-MR | Objective 3: To admit highly qualified candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will enable students to be successful in the biomanufacturing industry, thereby ensuring continued industry recognition of BTEC's Biomanufacturing graduate programs. | 3c. BTEC will undergo continuous course evaluation and improvement to ensure industry-relevant curricula and course content. |
| Biomanufacturing-MS | Objective 1: To educate and train students in key scientific, engineering, and operational aspects of the biomanufacturing industry. | 1a. Critique and/or design biomanufacturing equipment, processes, and facilities. |
| Biomanufacturing-MS | Objective 1: To educate and train students in key scientific, engineering, and operational aspects of the biomanufacturing industry. | 1b. Describe and apply biopharmaceutical regulatory concepts including current good manufacturing practices. |
| Biomanufacturing-MS | Objective 1: To educate and train students in key scientific, engineering, and operational aspects of the biomanufacturing industry. | 1c. Describe the scientific and theoretical principles of biopharmaceutical products and their production. |
| Biomanufacturing-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students with the professional skills necessary to be successful in the biomanufacturing industry. | 2a. Create and deliver effective oral presentations. |
| Biomanufacturing-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students with the professional skills necessary to be successful in the biomanufacturing industry. | 2b. Demonstrate effective scientific, technical, and business forms of written communication. |
| Biomanufacturing-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students with the professional skills necessary to be successful in the biomanufacturing industry. | 2c. Gain industry experience through a biomanufacturing internship/employment. |
| Biomanufacturing-MS | Objective 3: To admit highly qualified candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will enable students to be successful in the biomanufacturing industry, thereby ensuring continued industry recognition of BTEC's Biomanufacturing graduate programs. | 3a. BTEC will place BIOM graduates in competitive positions in the biomanufacturing industry and regulatory agencies both nationally and internationally. |
| Biomanufacturing-MS | Objective 3: To admit highly qualified candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will enable students to be successful in the biomanufacturing industry, thereby ensuring continued industry recognition of BTEC's Biomanufacturing graduate programs. | 3b. BTEC will recruit diverse and highly qualified students into the Biomanufacturing program. |
| Biomanufacturing-MS | Objective 3: To admit highly qualified candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will enable students to be successful in the biomanufacturing industry, thereby ensuring continued industry recognition of BTEC's Biomanufacturing graduate programs. | 3c. BTEC will undergo continuous course evaluation and improvement to ensure industry-relevant curricula and course content. |
| Biomedical and Health Sciences Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-BS | Sample objective for testing | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. |
| Biomedical and Health Sciences Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-BS | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Biomedical and Health Sciences Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-BS | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | |
| Biomedical and Health Sciences Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-BS | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations, and make informed judgements, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Biomedical and Health Sciences Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-BS | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative and inclusive environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | |
| Biomedical and Health Sciences Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-BS | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgement to draw conclusions. | |
| Biomedical and Health Sciences Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-BS | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 1: MS MedTech: To admit highly qualified candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will prepare graduates for successful careers in medical device and medical technology. | 1a. Maintain high academic performance. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 1: MS MedTech: To admit highly qualified candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will prepare graduates for successful careers in medical device and medical technology. | 1b. Have a deep understanding of the medtech design process and be sought after by the medtech industry. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 2: MS MedTech: To prepare graduates to be successful in innovation and entrepreneurship /intrapreneurship. | 2a. Identify and triage unmet clinical needs. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 2: MS MedTech: To prepare graduates to be successful in innovation and entrepreneurship /intrapreneurship. | 2b. Demonstrate an understanding of the intellectual property landscape for a chosen or novel medical device. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 2: MS MedTech: To prepare graduates to be successful in innovation and entrepreneurship /intrapreneurship. | 2c. Demonstrate an understanding of market analysis and new company formation. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 3: MS MechTech: To prepare graduates to adhere to FDA regulations during development of new medical devices. | 3a. Have a deep understanding of new product development in the FDA -regulated environment. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 4: PhD and Research MS: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 4c. Gather, organize, analyze, and report data using a conceptual framework appropriate to the research question and the field of study. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 4: PhD and Research MS: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 4e. Communicate research effectively in written form using language appropriate to the field of study. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 4: Research MS: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering | 4f. Communicate research effectively in oral form using language appropriate to the field of study. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 4: Research MS: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 4a. Review the literature in a way that demonstrates a comprehensive understanding of the research in the area of study. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 4: Research MS: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 4b. Identify research questions or problems pertinent to the field of study, providing a focus for making a significant contribution to the field. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 4: Research MS: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 4d. Interpret research results in a way that adds to the understanding of field of study and relates findings to teaching and learning in biomedical engineering. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 4: Research MS: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 4g. Establish a productive research agenda that prepares students to extend research beyond graduate school. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 5: PhD and Research MS: To capitalize on the unique and substantial strengths of our two universities such that the program is recognized as a program of choice for those pursuing research careers. | 5b. The department and college are expected to attract and retain faculty who are actively engaged in the advancement of engineering and medical research. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 5: PhD and Research MS: To capitalize on the unique and substantial strengths of our two universities such that the program is recognized as a program of choice for those pursuing research careers. | 5c. The program is expected to encourage collaborative, interdisciplinary research by faculty from both universities. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 5: Research MS: To capitalize on the unique and substantial strengths of our two universities such that the program is recognized as a program of choice for those pursuing research careers. | 5a. Program faculty are expected to attract and admit high quality students to the program. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 5: Research MS: To capitalize on the unique and substantial strengths of our two universities such that the program is recognized as a program of choice for those pursuing research careers. | 5d. Program faculty are expected to place graduates in academic and industrial research, advanced engineering, and entrepreneurial opportunities. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 5: Research MS: To capitalize on the unique and substantial strengths of our two universities such that the program is recognized as a program of choice for those pursuing research careers. | 5e. Program faculty are expected to engender success of graduates. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 6: Research MS: To prepare students to be successful professionals in the field biomedical engineering. | 6a. Develop a core of subject matter knowledge with appropriate breadth and depth of engineering and life sciences. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 6: Research MS: To prepare students to be successful professionals in the field biomedical engineering. | 6b. Demonstrate that they are able to contribute as scholars to the field. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-MS | Objective 6: Research MS: To prepare students to be successful professionals in the field biomedical engineering. | 6c. Demonstrate that they are prepared as professionals who are invested in the field. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 1: PhD: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 1a. Review the literature in a way that demonstrates a comprehensive understanding of the research in the area of study. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 1: PhD: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 1b. Communicate research effectively in oral form using language appropriate to the field of study. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 1: PhD: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 1c. Communicate research effectively in written form using language appropriate to the field of study. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 1: PhD: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 1d. Gather, organize, analyze, and report data using a conceptual framework appropriate to the research question and the field of study. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 1: PhD: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 1e. Identify research questions or problems pertinent to the field of study, providing a focus for making a significant contribution to the field. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 1: PhD: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 1f. Interpret research results in a way that adds to the understanding of field of study and relates findings to teaching and learning in biomedical engineering. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 1: PhD: To prepare graduates for scholarly and scientific accomplishment in biomedical engineering. | 1g. Establish a productive research agenda that prepares students to extend research beyond graduate school. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 2: PhD: To capitalize on the unique and substantial strengths of our two universities such that the program is recognized as a program of choice for those pursuing research careers. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to attract and admit diverse, high quality students to the program. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 2: PhD: To capitalize on the unique and substantial strengths of our two universities such that the program is recognized as a program of choice for those pursuing research careers. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to engender success of graduates. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 2: PhD: To capitalize on the unique and substantial strengths of our two universities such that the program is recognized as a program of choice for those pursuing research careers. | 2c. Program faculty are expected to place graduates in academic and industrial research, advanced engineering, and entrepreneurial opportunities. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 2: PhD: To capitalize on the unique and substantial strengths of our two universities such that the program is recognized as a program of choice for those pursuing research careers. | 2d. The department and college are expected to attract and retain faculty who are actively engaged in the advancement of engineering and medical research. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 2: PhD: To capitalize on the unique and substantial strengths of our two universities such that the program is recognized as a program of choice for those pursuing research careers. | 2e. The program is expected to encourage collaborative, interdisciplinary research by faculty from both universities. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 3: PhD: To prepare students to be successful professionals in the field biomedical engineering. | 3a. Demonstrate that they are able to contribute as scholars to the field. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 3: PhD: To prepare students to be successful professionals in the field biomedical engineering. | 3b. Demonstrate that they are prepared as professionals who are invested in the field. |
| Biomedical Engineering (Joint with UNC-CH)-PHD | Objective 3: PhD: To prepare students to be successful professionals in the field biomedical engineering. | 3c. Develop a core of subject matter knowledge with appropriate breadth and depth of engineering and life sciences. |
| Chemical Engineering-BS | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. | |
| Chemical Engineering-BS | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Chemical Engineering-BS | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | |
| Chemical Engineering-BS | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Chemical Engineering-BS | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | |
| Chemical Engineering-BS | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. | |
| Chemical Engineering-BS | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Chemical Engineering-MR and Chemical Engineering-MS | 1. Have advanced knowledge of the field and be able to effectively apply this knowledge. | |
| Chemical Engineering-MR and Chemical Engineering-MS | 2. Have a broad knowledge base in applied and emerging Chemical Engineering topics | |
| Chemical Engineering-MR and Chemical Engineering-MS | 3. Broaden professional foundation through participation in various professional development or research activities | |
| Chemical Engineering-MR and Chemical Engineering-MS | 4. Have an understanding of research and be able to effectively communicate technical information | |
| Chemical Engineering-MR and Chemical Engineering-MS | 5. Communicate research and knowledge clearly, effectively, and professionally in both oral and written forms. | |
| Chemical Engineering-PHD | 1. Obtain mastery of academic literature related to their research project. | |
| Chemical Engineering-PHD | 2. Achieve an appropriate mastery and application of research methods and data analysis in chemical and biomolecular engineering. | |
| Chemical Engineering-PHD | 3. Communicate research and knowledge clearly, effectively, and professionally in both oral and written forms. | |
| Chemical Engineering-PHD | 4. Present research achievements at national and international conferences. | |
| Chemical Engineering-PHD | 5. Broaden professional foundation through participation in CBE professional development programs, mentoring programs, and leadership opportunities. | |
| Civil Engineering-BS | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. | |
| Civil Engineering-BS | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Civil Engineering-BS | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | |
| Civil Engineering-BS | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations, and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Civil Engineering-BS | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | |
| Civil Engineering-BS | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. | |
| Civil Engineering-BS | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Civil Engineering-MR and Environmental Engineering MR | 1. Develop expertise in their specific field. | |
| Civil Engineering-MR and Environmental Engineering MR | 2. Develop the skills necessary to work in an interdisciplinary environment. | |
| Civil Engineering-MR and Environmental Engineering MR | 3. Expected to participate as active scholars in their specific field. | |
| Civil Engineering-MR and Environmental Engineering MR | 4. Analyze complex problems. | |
| Civil Engineering-MR and Environmental Engineering MR | 5. Communicate effectively in both oral and written modes. | |
| Civil Engineering-MR and Environmental Engineering MR | 6. Identify and address complex engineering problems in Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering using advanced methodologies, demonstrate mastery of relevant literature, and contribute solutions that enhance professional practice and infrastructure resilience. | |
| Civil Engineering-MR and Environmental Engineering MR | 7. Faculty are expected to prepare students to find appropriate positions in industry and academia/research. | |
| Civil Engineering-MR and Environmental Engineering MR | 8. Faculty are expected to mentor students effectively, ensuring they acquire the skills and support needed for timely graduation. | |
| Civil Engineering-MS and Environmental Engineering-MS | 1. Participate as active scholars in their specific field. | |
| Civil Engineering-MS and Environmental Engineering-MS | 2. Develop the skills necessary to work in an interdisciplinary environment. | |
| Civil Engineering-MS and Environmental Engineering-MS | 3. Analyze, interpret, and draw reasonable conclusions from data. | |
| Civil Engineering-MS and Environmental Engineering-MS | 4. Effectively apply advanced methodologies and technical skills specific to Civil, Construction, or Environmental Engineering, such as data analytics, computational modeling, or experimental techniques, to address complex research problems within the field. | |
| Civil Engineering-MS and Environmental Engineering-MS | 5. Identify and define a research problem within Civil, Construction, or Environmental Engineering that addresses pressing needs in areas like infrastructure resilience, environmental sustainability, construction innovation, or water resources management, with the potential to advance knowledge or technology in the field. | |
| Civil Engineering-MS and Environmental Engineering-MS | 6. Thoroughly review and critically assess the research literature in a selected area of Civil, Construction, or Environmental Engineering, demonstrating a deep understanding of relevant theories, methodologies, and recent advancements to establish their expertise. | |
| Civil Engineering-MS and Environmental Engineering-MS | 7. Review and critique the research literature in an area of study in a manner that demonstrates mastery of the pertinent research. | |
| Civil Engineering-MS and Environmental Engineering-MS | 8. Faculty are expected to prepare students to find appropriate positions in industry and academia/research. | |
| Civil Engineering-MS and Environmental Engineering-MS | 9. Faculty are expected to mentor students effectively, ensuring they acquire the skills and support needed for timely graduation. | |
| Civil Engineering-PHD | 1. Participate as active scholars in their specific field. | |
| Civil Engineering-PHD | 2. Develop the skills necessary to work in an interdisciplinary environment. | |
| Civil Engineering-PHD | 3. Analyze, interpret, and draw reasonable conclusions from data. | |
| Civil Engineering-PHD | 4. Communicate research effectively in both oral and written modes. | |
| Civil Engineering-PHD | 5. Apply advanced methodologies and technical skills specific to Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering, such as data analytics, computational modeling, or experimental techniques, to address complex research problems within the field. | |
| Civil Engineering-PHD | 6. Identify and define a research problem within Civil, Construction, or Environmental Engineering that addresses pressing needs in areas like infrastructure resilience, environmental sustainability, construction innovation, or water resources management, with the potential to advance knowledge or technology in the field. | |
| Civil Engineering-PHD | 7. Review and critically assess the research literature in a selected area of Civil, Construction, or Environmental Engineering, demonstrating a deep understanding of relevant theories, methodologies, and recent advancements to establish their expertise. | |
| Civil Engineering-PHD | 8. Faculty are expected to mentor students effectively, ensuring they acquire the skills and support needed for timely graduation. | |
| Civil Engineering-PHD | 9. Faculty are expected to prepare students to find appropriate positions in industry and academia/research. | |
| Computer Engineering-BS | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. | |
| Computer Engineering-BS | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Computer Engineering-BS | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | |
| Computer Engineering-BS | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations, and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Computer Engineering-BS | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | |
| Computer Engineering-BS | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. | |
| Computer Engineering-BS | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Computer Engineering-CTG | ||
| Computer Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To admit highly qualified MS candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will enable MS students to be successful in industry. | 1a. The program will place MS graduates in competitive positions in industry. |
| Computer Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To admit highly qualified MS candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will enable MS students to be successful in industry. | 1b. The program will place MS students in competitive internships in industry. |
| Computer Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To admit highly qualified MS candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will enable MS students to be successful in industry. | 1c. The program will recruit diverse and highly qualified students. |
| Computer Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To graduate MS students who are well trained, knowledgeable and technically proficient, so as to be productive and ready for industry. | 2a. For MS Thesis students, measure their success as researchers. |
| Computer Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To graduate MS students who are well trained, knowledgeable and technically proficient, so as to be productive and ready for industry. | 2b. Demonstrate proficiency in at least one subject considered as being core to the MS program: ECE 511, 514, 534, 542, 550, 556, 563, 564, or 570. |
| Computer Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To graduate MS students who are well trained, knowledgeable and technically proficient, so as to be productive and ready for industry. | 2c. Be well-prepared for a career in industry. |
| Computer Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To graduate MS students who are well trained, knowledgeable and technically proficient, so as to be productive and ready for industry. | 2d. Demonstrate that they can apply core knowledge to solving engineering problems. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To have high visibility and good reputations nationally and internationally in the PhD programs in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 1a. Program faculty are expected to attract, secure, and retain high-quality students. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To have high visibility and good reputations nationally and internationally in the PhD programs in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 1b. Program faculty are expected to enhance doctoral education by creating advanced courses, providing support—resources for fellowships, research, travel to conferences, etc.—for doctoral students, and providing special mentoring for doctoral students interested in pursuing academic careers. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To have high visibility and good reputations nationally and internationally in the PhD programs in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 1c. Program faculty are expected to place graduates in academic, government and industrial R&D positions in the U.S. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To have high visibility and good reputations nationally and internationally in the PhD programs in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 1d. The department and college are expected to maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is appropriately distributed across the electrical and computer engineering disciplines to offer students a wide range of fields of expertise. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To have high visibility and good reputations nationally and internationally in the PhD programs in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 1e. The department and college are expected to provide support for research-active faculty, such as assistance in managing research contracts grants, reduced teaching and adequate research space. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To guide PhD students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 2a. Demonstrate a strong ethical sense related to research and practice in their professions |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To guide PhD students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 2b. Develop as practitioners in their fields, such as by teaching or research assistantships, off-campus internships, or other employment that utilizes or improves on professional skills. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To guide PhD students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 2c. Develop as scholars in their academic fields including participation in department seminars; conferences; workshops or short courses; and formal presentations, such as invited talks, posters, technical reports, and journal and conference publications. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To guide PhD students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 2d. Join appropriate professional organizations such as IEEE, ACM, HKN, Sigma Xi, PENC, and take active roles in these organizations. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare PhD students to make innovative and creative contributions to research, development and professional practices in the fields of electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 3a. Collect, analyze, and interpret data in a way that adds to the understanding of the problem being addressed or the research being undertaken. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare PhD students to make innovative and creative contributions to research, development and professional practices in the fields of electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 3b. Communicate their results clearly and professionally in both oral and written formats. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare PhD students to make innovative and creative contributions to research, development and professional practices in the fields of electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 3c. Criticize their own work, as well as the work published by others, including the identification of the strengths and weaknesses of the methodology, results and presentation. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare PhD students to make innovative and creative contributions to research, development and professional practices in the fields of electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 3d. Demonstrate that they are independent, self-motivated engineers with the ability to address problems in their field of expertise using the most current tools and techniques. |
| Computer Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare PhD students to make innovative and creative contributions to research, development and professional practices in the fields of electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 3e. Demonstrate that they are independent, self-motivated researchers with the ability to recognize problems in their field of expertise and formulate solutions to these problems. |
| Computer Programming-CTU | 1. Analyze a complex computing problem, and apply principles of computing to identify solutions. | |
| Computer Programming-CTU | 2. Implement a computing-based solution to meet a given set of computing requirements. | |
| Computer Science-BS | 1. Analyze a complex computing problem, and apply principles of computing solutions, computer science theory, and software development fundamentals to identify and produce computing-based solutions. | |
| Computer Science-BS | 2. Implement a computing-based solution to meet a given set of computing requirements. | |
| Computer Science-BS | 3. Communicate effectively in professional contexts, and function effectively as a member of a team. | |
| Computer Science-BS | 4. Recognize professional responsibilities in computing practice based on legal and ethical principles. | |
| Computer Science-CTG | ||
| Computer Science-MR and Computer Science-MS | Objective 1: To admit highly qualified applicants into the Masters program. | 1a. The department will recruit highly qualified students into the Masters program. |
| Computer Science-MR and Computer Science-MS | Objective 2: To prepare Masters students to be successful in the IT industry. | 2a. Obtain competitive internships in the IT industry nationally. |
| Computer Science-MR and Computer Science-MS | Objective 2: To prepare Masters students to be successful in the IT industry. | 2b. The department will place Masters graduates in competitive positions in the IT industry nationally. |
| Computer Science-MR and Computer Science-MS | Objective 2: To prepare Masters students to be successful in the IT industry. | 2c. Faculty are expected to enhance Masters education by creating advanced and special topics courses. |
| Computer Science-MR and Computer Science-MS | Objective 2: To prepare Masters students to be successful in the IT industry. | 2d. The department will offer career advising and a range of career services to Masters students. |
| Computer Science-MR and Computer Science-MS | Objective 3: To graduate Master of Computer Science students who are well-trained, knowledgeable, technically proficient, and highly skilled in their areas so as to be productive and successful in industry. | 3a. Analyze the worst and average case running time of algorithms described in pseudocode. |
| Computer Science-MR and Computer Science-MS | Objective 3: To graduate Master of Computer Science students who are well-trained, knowledgeable, technically proficient, and highly skilled in their areas so as to be productive and successful in industry. | 3b. Demonstrate the use of multi-threading programming concepts, such as a threading library (user-level or kernel), thread scheduling, or synchronization of threads. |
| Computer Science-MR and Computer Science-MS | Objective 3: To graduate Master of Computer Science students who are well-trained, knowledgeable, technically proficient, and highly skilled in their areas so as to be productive and successful in industry. | 3c. Describe and analyze virtual memory concepts and their application in operating systems and virtual machines. |
| Computer Science-MR and Computer Science-MS | Objective 3: To graduate Master of Computer Science students who are well-trained, knowledgeable, technically proficient, and highly skilled in their areas so as to be productive and successful in industry. | 3d. Describe and trace the execution of graph algorithms for problems such as finding strongly connected components (using DFS), minimum spanning trees, and shortest paths. |
| Computer Science-MR and Computer Science-MS | Objective 3: To graduate Master of Computer Science students who are well-trained, knowledgeable, technically proficient, and highly skilled in their areas so as to be productive and successful in industry. | 3e. Give big-oh, big-omega, big-theta, little-oh and little-omega bounds for functions. |
| Computer Science-MR and Computer Science-MS | Objective 3: To graduate Master of Computer Science students who are well-trained, knowledgeable, technically proficient, and highly skilled in their areas so as to be productive and successful in industry. | 3f. Solve problems using common algorithm design techniques, such as greedy, divide and conquer, and dynamic programming. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field of Computer Science. | 1a. Analyze/interpret research data. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field of Computer Science. | 1b. Apply sound research methods/tools to problems in an area of study, and describe the methods/tools effectively. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field of Computer Science. | 1c. Become independent researchers in an area of study, developing a substantial expertise in that area that allows them to make an original contribution to it. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field of Computer Science. | 1d. Communicate their research clearly and professionally in both written and oral forms appropriate to the field. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers in the field of Computer Science. | 1e. State a research problem in such a way that it clearly fits within the context of the literature in an area of study and demonstrate the value of the solution to the research problem in advancing knowledge within that area. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the doctoral program in Computer Science nationally and internationally. | 2a. Faculty are expected to attract, secure, and retain high-quality students. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the doctoral program in Computer Science nationally and internationally. | 2b. Faculty are expected to enhance doctoral education by creating advanced courses, providing more support—resources for fellowships, research, travel to conferences, etc.—for doctoral students, and providing special mentoring for doctoral students interested in pursuing academic careers |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the doctoral program in Computer Science nationally and internationally. | 2c. Faculty are expected to place more graduates in top level (Research I) academic positions in the U.S. and in top level schools internationally. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the doctoral program in Computer Science nationally and internationally. | 2d. Faculty are expected to place more graduates in top level industrial research positions throughout the world. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the doctoral program in Computer Science nationally and internationally. | 2e. The department and college are expected to attract, retain, and support research-active faculty with significant external funding and support for graduate students. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the doctoral program in Computer Science nationally and internationally. | 2f. The department and college are expected to provide more support for faculty with externally funded research including reduced teaching loads. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 3: To enable students to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academic departments, industry, and government. | 3a. Achieve a high level of expertise in their area of Computer Science, mastery of the knowledge in their fields, and the ability to apply this knowledge and graduate school experiences to critical research problems. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 3: To enable students to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academic departments, industry, and government. | 3b. Broaden their professional foundations through activities such as teaching, internships, co-op positions, fellowships, and grant applications. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 3: To enable students to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academic departments, industry, and government. | 3c. Participate in professional organizations, becoming members and attending meetings, functioning of conference program committees, and refereeing papers. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 3: To enable students to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academic departments, industry, and government. | 3d. Present research to local and regional audiences through presentation in various venues including graduate seminars, regional academic and industrial conferences, and other professional meetings. |
| Computer Science-PHD | Objective 3: To enable students to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academic departments, industry, and government. | 3e. Present research to national and international audiences through publications in professional journals and refereed conference proceedings. |
| Construction Engineering-BS | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. | |
| Construction Engineering-BS | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Construction Engineering-BS | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | |
| Construction Engineering-BS | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations, and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Construction Engineering-BS | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | |
| Construction Engineering-BS | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. | |
| Construction Engineering-BS | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Cybersecurity-CTG | ||
| Cybersecurity-MS | 1. Design, develop, and analyze computer systems using adversarial analysis, including developing realistic threat models for computer systems. | |
| Cybersecurity-MS | 2. Read and interpret bleeding-edge academic research papers on computer and network security and privacy, and describe how the results impact real systems and people. | |
| Cybersecurity-MS | 3. Identify and address ethical concerns in computer security design, operations, research, and auditing. | |
| Cybersecurity-MS | 4. Secure critical infrastructure (e.g., network, cloud, telephony). | |
| Cybersecurity-MS | 5. Enhance the security and privacy of end-user technologies (e.g., mobile, web, Internet of Things, blockchain). | |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn the basic components, methods and tools of data science and apply them to a variety of knowledge discovery and data analytics tasks. | 1a. Apply statistical learning principles to a variety of data analytics tasks. |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn the basic components, methods and tools of data science and apply them to a variety of knowledge discovery and data analytics tasks. | 1b. Construct conceptual data models; design and optimize query languages; and implement principles of information integrity, security, and confidentiality. |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn the basic components, methods and tools of data science and apply them to a variety of knowledge discovery and data analytics tasks. | 1c. Describe the meaning and scope of data science and its basic components and methods. |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn the basic components, methods and tools of data science and apply them to a variety of knowledge discovery and data analytics tasks. | 1d. Perform core predictive/descriptive data mining tasks, and design and implement strategies for real-world data mining problems. |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn the basic components, methods and tools of data science and apply them to a variety of knowledge discovery and data analytics tasks. | 1e. Quantify the appropriate measures of uncertainty associated with the methods of analysis. |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn the basic components, methods and tools of data science and apply them to a variety of knowledge discovery and data analytics tasks. | 1f. Solve problems by applying appropriate algorithms, data structures, and algorithm design techniques including recursion, divide-and-conquer, and dynamic programming. |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn the basic components, methods and tools of data science and apply them to a variety of knowledge discovery and data analytics tasks. | 1g. Use relevant software packages and tools, and gain insight into how knowledge discovery and data use occurs in practice. |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates | 2a. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates | 2e. Be satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Data Science Foundations-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Downstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1a. Maintain international collaborations with other biomanufacturing training centers, federal training programs, federal regulatory agencies, internationally recognized academic experts and industry professionals. |
| Downstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1b. Maintain nationally and internationally recognized academic instructors, regulatory professionals and industry subject matter experts (SMEs) to ensure that students are exposed to current industry expertise. |
| Downstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1c. Maintain state-of-the-art industrial process equipment and laboratory facilities for training of students. |
| Downstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate, students will learn concepts as well as gain hands-on laboratory experience using industrial equipment of methods currently used in industry in downstream biomanufacturing and FDA regulatory compliance related to the purification of biological medicines and vaccines. | 2a. Demonstrate operation of laboratory-scale equipment, used for downstream process development, and pilot-scale equipment, used for manufacture of biological products. |
| Downstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate, students will learn concepts as well as gain hands-on laboratory experience using industrial equipment of methods currently used in industry in downstream biomanufacturing and FDA regulatory compliance related to the purification of biological medicines and vaccines. | 2b. Describe regulatory expectations for developing, testing, and manufacturing biological products; apply current Good Manufacturing Practice (cGMP) regulations required for manufacture of biological products. |
| Downstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate, students will learn concepts as well as gain hands-on laboratory experience using industrial equipment of methods currently used in industry in downstream biomanufacturing and FDA regulatory compliance related to the purification of biological medicines and vaccines. | 2c. Describe theoretical principles that underlie commonly used downstream processing steps for production of biological products (both therapeutic proteins and vaccines), including centrifugation, homogenization, chromatography, and ultrafiltration. |
| Downstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate, students will learn concepts as well as gain hands-on laboratory experience using industrial equipment of methods currently used in industry in downstream biomanufacturing and FDA regulatory compliance related to the purification of biological medicines and vaccines. | 2d. Design and execute basic studies used to develop downstream processing steps for production of biological products. |
| Electric Power Systems Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To enhance the visibility of the programs in electric power systems engineering nationally and internationally. | 1a. Program faculty are expected to attract, secure, and retain high-quality students. |
| Electric Power Systems Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To enhance the visibility of the programs in electric power systems engineering nationally and internationally. | 1b. The department and college are expected to maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is appropriately distributed across the electrical and computer engineering disciplines to offer students a wide range of fields of expertise. |
| Electric Power Systems Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To guide students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in electric power systems engineering. | 2a. Communicate results clearly and professionally in both oral and written formats. |
| Electric Power Systems Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To guide students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in electric power systems engineering. | 2b. Develop as practitioners in their field by participating in department seminars and seminars offered by IEEE PES. |
| Electric Power Systems Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To guide students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in electric power systems engineering. | 2c. Develop as practitioners in the field, such as through off-campus internships or other employment that utilizes or improves on professional skills. |
| Electric Power Systems Engineering-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to make innovative and creative contributions to development and professional practices in the field of electric power systems engineering. | 3a. Collect, analyze, and interpret data in a way that adds to the understanding of the problem being addressed or the research being undertaken. |
| Electric Power Systems Engineering-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to make innovative and creative contributions to development and professional practices in the field of electric power systems engineering. | 3b. Criticize their own work, as well as the work published by others, including the identification of the strengths and weaknesses of the methodology, results, and presentation. |
| Electric Power Systems Engineering-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to make innovative and creative contributions to development and professional practices in the field of electric power systems engineering. | 3c. Demonstrate that they are independent, self-motivated engineers with the ability to address problems in their field of expertise using the most current tools and techniques. |
| Electrical Engineering- BS | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. | |
| Electrical Engineering- BS | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Electrical Engineering- BS | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | |
| Electrical Engineering- BS | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations, and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Electrical Engineering- BS | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | |
| Electrical Engineering- BS | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. | |
| Electrical Engineering- BS | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Electrical Engineering-CTG | ||
| Electrical Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To admit highly qualified MS candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will enable MS students to be successful in industry. | 1a. The program will place MS graduates in competitive positions in industry. |
| Electrical Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To admit highly qualified MS candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will enable MS students to be successful in industry. | 1b. The program will place MS students in competitive internships in industry. |
| Electrical Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To admit highly qualified MS candidates and provide a rigorous educational experience that will enable MS students to be successful in industry. | 1c. The program will recruit diverse and highly qualified students. |
| Electrical Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To graduate MS students who are well trained, knowledgeable and technically proficient, so as to be productive and ready for industry. | 2a. For MS Thesis students, measure their success as researchers. |
| Electrical Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To graduate MS students who are well trained, knowledgeable and technically proficient, so as to be productive and ready for industry. | 2b. Demonstrate proficiency in at least one subject considered as being core to the MS program: ECE 511, 514, 534, 542, 550, 556, 563, 564, 570. |
| Electrical Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To graduate MS students who are well trained, knowledgeable and technically proficient, so as to be productive and ready for industry. | 2c. Be well-prepared for a career in industry. |
| Electrical Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To graduate MS students who are well trained, knowledgeable and technically proficient, so as to be productive and ready for industry. | 2d. Demonstrate an ability to apply core knowledge to solving engineering problems. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To have high visibility and good reputations nationally and internationally in the PhD programs in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 1a. Program faculty are expected to attract, secure, and retain high-quality students. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To have high visibility and good reputations nationally and internationally in the PhD programs in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 1b. Program faculty are expected to enhance doctoral education by creating advanced courses, providing support—resources for fellowships, research, travel to conferences, etc., for doctoral students, and providing special mentoring for doctoral students interested in pursuing academic careers. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To have high visibility and good reputations nationally and internationally in the PhD programs in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 1c. Program faculty are expected to place graduates in academic positions in the U.S. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To have high visibility and good reputations nationally and internationally in the PhD programs in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 1d. The department and college are expected to maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is appropriately distributed across the electrical and computer engineering disciplines to offer students a wide range of fields of expertise. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To have high visibility and good reputations nationally and internationally in the PhD programs in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 1e. The department and college are expected to provide support for research-active faculty, such as assistance in managing research contracts grants, reduced teaching and adequate research space. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To guide PhD students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 2a. Demonstrate a strong ethical sense related to research and practice in their professions. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To guide PhD students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 2b. Develop as practitioners in their field, such as by completing teaching or research assistantships, off-campus internships, or other employment that utilizes or improves on professional skills. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To guide PhD students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 2c. Develop as scholars in their academic fields, including by participating in department seminars; conferences; workshops or short courses; and formal presentations, such as invited talks, posters, technical reports, and journal and conference publications. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To guide PhD students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 2d. Join appropriate professional organizations, such as IEEE, ACM, HKN, Sigma Xi, PENC, and take active roles in these organizations. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare PhD students to make innovative and creative contributions to research, development and professional practices in the fields of electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 3a. Demonstrate that they are independent, self-motivated researchers with the ability to recognize problems in their field of expertise and formulate solutions to these problems. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare PhD students to make innovative and creative contributions to research, development and professional practices in the fields of electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 3b. Collect, analyze, and interpret data in a way that adds to the understanding of the problem being addressed or the research being undertaken. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare PhD students to make innovative and creative contributions to research, development and professional practices in the fields of electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 3c. Communicate results clearly and professionally in both oral and written formats. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare PhD students to make innovative and creative contributions to research, development and professional practices in the fields of electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 3d. Criticize their own work, as well as the work published by others, including the identification of the strengths and weaknesses of the methodology, results and presentation. |
| Electrical Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare PhD students to make innovative and creative contributions to research, development and professional practices in the fields of electrical engineering and computer engineering. | 3e. Demonstrate that they are independent, self-motivated engineers with the ability to address problems in their field of expertise using the most current tools and techniques. |
| Engineering (BS) - Mechatronics Concentration (Asheville) | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. | |
| Engineering (BS) - Mechatronics Concentration (Asheville) | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Engineering (BS) - Mechatronics Concentration (Asheville) | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | |
| Engineering (BS) - Mechatronics Concentration (Asheville) | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations, and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Engineering (BS) - Mechatronics Concentration (Asheville) | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | |
| Engineering (BS) - Mechatronics Concentration (Asheville) | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. | |
| Engineering (BS) - Mechatronics Concentration (Asheville) | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Engineering Education-CTG | ||
| Engineering Education-MS | ||
| Engineering Management Analytics-CTG | ||
| Engineering Management Foundations-CTG | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in engineering management. | 1. Apply knowledge to real-world industrial and technical systems, developing as practitioners through project-based practicum experiences in class, industry, and internships. |
| Engineering Management Foundations-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies theexpectations of its graduates | 2a. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Engineering Management-MR | Objective 1: To guide the graduate education of students in preparing for professional careers. | 1a. Achieve expertise in appropriate concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies from the fundamental disciplines of engineering and management. |
| Engineering Management-MR | Objective 1: To guide the graduate education of students in preparing for professional careers. | 1b. Demonstrate a mastery of their chosen concentrations in the field of engineering management. |
| Engineering Management-MR | Objective 2: To prepare students to be effective practitioners in engineering management. | 2. Apply knowledge to real-world industrial and technical systems, developing as practitioners through project-based practicum experiences in class, industry, and internships. |
| Engineering Management-MR | Objective 3: To develop, maintain and improve the program's interdisciplinary strength and its leadership position nationally and internationally. | 3a. The program is expected to graduate full-time students in a timely manner. |
| Engineering Management-MR | Objective 3: To develop, maintain and improve the program's interdisciplinary strength and its leadership position nationally and internationally. | 3b. The program is expected to attract, secure, and retain high quality students. |
| Engineering-BS - Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Systems Concentrations (Havelock) | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics, including multivariate calculus and differential equations. | |
| Engineering-BS - Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Systems Concentrations (Havelock) | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Engineering-BS - Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Systems Concentrations (Havelock) | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | |
| Engineering-BS - Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Systems Concentrations (Havelock) | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations, and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Engineering-BS - Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Systems Concentrations (Havelock) | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | |
| Engineering-BS - Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Systems Concentrations (Havelock) | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. | |
| Engineering-BS - Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Systems Concentrations (Havelock) | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Engineering-MR | 1. Apply advanced technical knowledge and engineering principles, gained through focused disciplinary depth or broad interdisciplinary expertise, to solve challenging problems. | |
| Engineering-MR | 2. Integrate technical concepts from various engineering and related disciplines, leveraging the college-wide course availability to customize their learning pathway and address complex technical challenges | |
| Engineering-MR | 3. Apply essential professional competencies, such as sound judgment, ethics, and effective technical communication, expected of advancing working professionals in engineering fields. | |
| Environmental Engineering-BS | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. | |
| Environmental Engineering-BS | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Environmental Engineering-BS | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | |
| Environmental Engineering-BS | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations, and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Environmental Engineering-BS | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | |
| Environmental Engineering-BS | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. | |
| Environmental Engineering-BS | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Health Physics-CTG | ||
| Industrial Engineering-BS | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. | |
| Industrial Engineering-BS | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Industrial Engineering-BS | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | |
| Industrial Engineering-BS | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Industrial Engineering-BS | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | |
| Industrial Engineering-BS | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. | |
| Industrial Engineering-BS | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Industrial Engineering-MR and Industrial Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To guide the graduate education of students in preparing for professional careers. | 1a. Achieve expertise in appropriate concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies from the fundamental disciplines of industrial engineering. |
| Industrial Engineering-MR and Industrial Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To guide the graduate education of students in preparing for professional careers. | 1b. Demonstrate a mastery of the field of industrial engineering. |
| Industrial Engineering-MR and Industrial Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To enhance national and international visibility of the masters program in industrial engineering. | 2a. The program is expected to attract, successfully recruit, and retain high-quality and diverse masters students. |
| Industrial Engineering-MR and Industrial Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To enhance national and international visibility of the masters program in industrial engineering. | 2b. The program is expected to graduate students in a timely manner. |
| Industrial Engineering-MR and Industrial Engineering-MS | Objective 3: To prepare graduate students to be successful industrial engineering professionals in industry, government, and/or academia. | 3b. Achieve a mastery of the knowledge in their fields and apply this knowledge to solve problems. |
| Industrial Engineering-MR and Industrial Engineering-MS | Objective 3: To prepare masters students to be successful industrial engineering practioners/researchers in industry, government, and/or academia. | 3a. Gain industry experience through an internship/employment |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To train doctoral students to be effective, independent researchers in the field of industrial engineering. | 1a. Demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of the literature in an area of study. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To train doctoral students to be effective, independent researchers in the field of industrial engineering. | 1b. Identify a research topic that makes an original contribution. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To train doctoral students to be effective, independent researchers in the field of industrial engineering. | 1c. Utilize appropriate research methods to answer research questions. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To train doctoral students to be effective, independent researchers in the field of industrial engineering. | 1d. Communicate research clearly and professionally in both written and oral forms. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To train doctoral students to be effective, independent researchers in the field of industrial engineering. | 1e. Present research to local, regional, national, and international audiences through publications in professional journals, conference papers, and presentations. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 1: To train doctoral students to be effective, independent researchers in the field of industrial engineering. | 1f. Participate as professionals in scholarly settings. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance national visibility of the graduate program in industrial engineering. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to attract and successfully recruit high-quality graduate students. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance national visibility of the graduate program in industrial engineering. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to demonstrate high levels of scholarly productivity. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance national visibility of the graduate program in industrial engineering. | 2c. Program faculty are expected to place PhD graduates in academic positions. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance national visibility of the graduate program in industrial engineering. | 2d. The department and college are expected to attract and successfully recruit high-quality research-active faculty. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare graduate students to be successful industrial engineering professionals in industry, government, and/or academia. | 3a. Achieve academic goals in a timely manner. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare graduate students to be successful industrial engineering professionals in industry, government, and/or academia. | 3b. Achieve a mastery of the knowledge in their fields and apply this knowledge to solve problems. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare graduate students to be successful industrial engineering professionals in industry, government, and/or academia. | 3c. Broaden professional foundations through activities such as teaching, research, and internships. |
| Industrial Engineering-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare graduate students to be successful industrial engineering professionals in industry, government, and/or academia. | 3d. Participate in professional organizations, becoming members and attending meetings. |
| Materials Informatics-CTG | ||
| Materials Science and Engineering-BS | 1.1 Apply math skill to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems 1.2 Applying thermodynamic principles to engineering problems 1.3 Applying principles of kinetics to engineering processes | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-BS | 2.1 Materials selection to produce solutions that meet specified needs within specified constraints 2.2 Understanding structure and properties of materials within engineering design 2.3 Applying materials processing methods to meet design goals | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-BS | 3.1 Effective oral communication skills 3.2 Effective written communication skills | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-BS | 4.1 Knowledge of professional and ethical responsibilities | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations, and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-BS | 5.1 Function effectively on a diverse team to establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-BS | 6.1 Apply computer-based tools to analyze and interpret data 6.2 Methods for structure characterization 6.3 Methods for property characterization | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-BS | 7.1 Assimilate knowledge from scientific literature using library skills | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of materials science and their relevance to the processing/structure/properties paradigm of engineered materials. | 1a. Articulate processing/structure relationships for materials relevant to selected program of study. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of materials science and their relevance to the processing/structure/properties paradigm of engineered materials. | 1b. Articulate structure/property relationships for materials relevant to selected program of study. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of materials science and their relevance to the processing/structure/properties paradigm of engineered materials. | 1c. Define the crystalline lattice and the nomenclature used to describe it. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of materials science and their relevance to the processing/structure/properties paradigm of engineered materials. | 1d. Explain the roles of thermodynamics and kinetics in regulating phase transitions. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of materials science and their relevance to the processing/structure/properties paradigm of engineered materials. | 1e. Identify the structure and chemistry of point, line, and planar defects in solids. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of materials science and their relevance to the processing/structure/properties paradigm of engineered materials. | 1f. Read and interpret a unary and binary phase diagram . |
| Materials Science and Engineering-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1a. Establish foundation of knowledge for MMSE (non-thesis) students. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1b. Communicate research effectively in oral presentations. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1c. Communicate research effectively in writing. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1d. Effectively apply methods of the field to solve research problems. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1e. Identify a research problem whose solution will be a contribution to the field. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1f. Interpret data and to draw reasonable conclusions from the data. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1g. Review and critique the literature in an area of study in a manner that demonstrates mastery of the pertinent research. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1h. Demonstrate proficiency in the fundamentals of materials science, and be able to apply this to new problems and research directions. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 2. To prepare students to succeed professionally in careers in industry, government and academia. | 2a. Broaden perspectives through participation in seminars, workshops, professional societies, internships, and teaching activities. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 2. To prepare students to succeed professionally in careers in industry, government and academia. | 2b. Present research results at local and national meetings, and publish these results in conference proceedings and refereed journals. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 2. To prepare students to succeed professionally in careers in industry, government and academia. | 2c. The MS and MMSE programs will provide in person and online courses covering the principal topical areas of materials science and engineering which include metallic, ceramic, polymeric, semiconducting, and composite materials. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 3. To enhance the national and international reputation of the MSE department. | 3a. Program faculty are expected to establish a strong profile for its graduates while striving to achieve top-ten ranking among peer institutions. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 3. To enhance the national and international reputation of the MSE department. | 3b. Program faculty are expected to maintain a high level of research funding/faculty along with state-of-the art facilities and support for new research directions. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-MR and Materials Science and Engineering-MS | Objective: 3. To enhance the national and international reputation of the MSE department. | 3c. Program faculty are expected to recruit outstanding graduate students and faculty members while maintaining diversity and a strong position in emerging technologies. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective 2: To prepare students to succeed professionally in careers in industry, government and academia. | 2a. Broaden perspectives through participation in seminars, workshops, professional societies, internships, and teaching activities. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1a. Communicate research effectively in oral presentations |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1b. Communicate research effectively in writing. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1c. Effectively apply methods of the field to solve research problems. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1d. Identify a research problem whose solution will be a contribution to the field. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1e. Interpret data and to draw reasonable conclusions from the data. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1f. Review and critique the literature in an area of study in a manner that demonstrates mastery of the pertinent research. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective: 1. To prepare students to be effective researchers in the disciplines of material science. | 1g. Demonstrate proficiency in the fundamentals of materials science, and be able to apply this to new problems and research directions. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective: 2. To prepare students to succeed professionally in careers in industry, government and academia. | 2b. Present research results at local and national meetings, and publish these results in conference proceedings and refereed journals. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective: 2. To prepare students to succeed professionally in careers in industry, government and academia. | 2c. The MS and MMSE programs will provide in person and online courses covering the principal topical areas of materials science and engineering which include metallic, ceramic, polymeric, semiconducting, and composite materials. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective: 3. To enhance the national and international reputation of the MSE department. | 3a. Program faculty are expected to establish a strong profile for its graduates while striving to achieve top-ten ranking among peer institutions. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective: 3. To enhance the national and international reputation of the MSE department. | 3b. Program faculty are expected to maintain a high level of research funding/faculty along with state-of-the art facilities and support for new research directions. |
| Materials Science and Engineering-PHD | Objective: 3. To enhance the national and international reputation of the MSE department. | 3c. Program faculty are expected to recruit outstanding graduate students and faculty members while maintaining diversity and a strong position in emerging technologies. |
| Mechanical Engineering-BS | Develop a course in Computational Methods in Engineering that will enable students to solve complex problems that are not accessible through analytical means and to process data to extract information. We are introducing a 1-credit-hour course on computational methods that will be supplemented with assignments in all core courses in the Aerospace Engineering program. | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. |
| Mechanical Engineering-BS | Students are asked to present the different stages of their Capstone Senior Design, including the demonstration of their final prototype. | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. |
| Mechanical Engineering-BS | The Senior Design class spans 2 semesters, in which teams/groups work collectively to design and build a functioning prototype. The students also divide roles and coordinate with the TA and instructors. | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative and inclusive environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. |
| Mechanical Engineering-BS | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Mechanical Engineering-BS | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations, and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Mechanical Engineering-BS | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgement to draw conclusions. | |
| Mechanical Engineering-BS | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Mechanical Engineering-MS | An ability to identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science and mathematics. | 1. Present the motivation for and challenges to be addressed in an engineering solution to a technical problem. |
| Mechanical Engineering-MS | An ability to identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science and mathematics. | 2. Apply sound simulation and/or experimental tools to solving problems and describe them effectively. |
| Mechanical Engineering-MS | An ability to identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science and mathematics. | 3. Effectively analyze/interpret the results of analyses. |
| Mechanical Engineering-MS | Communicate technical concepts effectively in written and oral formats | 4. Communicate research or project work clearly and professionally in both written and oral forms appropriate to the field. |
| Mechanical Engineering-MS | Communicate technical concepts effectively in written and oral formats | 5. Orally present research to local, regional, national, and international audiences through graduate seminars, guest lectures, and conferences. |
| Mechanical Engineering-MS | Communicate technical concepts effectively in written and oral formats | 6. Publish written work in professional journals and conference papers. |
| Mechanical Engineering-MS | Engage in the professional community with industry- or academia-ready skills | 7. Be employed in mechanical, aerospace or related industries and/or academic positions both nationally and internationally. |
| Mechanical Engineering-MS | Engage in the professional community with industry- or academia-ready skills | 8. Participate in professional organizations as members, attending meetings, and other organization activities (e.g., committees or leadership roles). |
| Mechanical Engineering-MS | Engage in the professional community with industry- or academia-ready skills | 9. Broaden professional foundations through activities such as teaching, internships, career development activities, certificate programs, and contributing to proposal development. |
| Mechanical Engineering-PHD | An ability to identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science and mathematics. | 1. Present the motivation for and challenges to be addressed in an engineering solution to a technical problem. |
| Mechanical Engineering-PHD | An ability to identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science and mathematics. | 2. Apply sound simulation and/or experimental tools to solving problems and describe them effectively. |
| Mechanical Engineering-PHD | An ability to identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science and mathematics. | 3. Effectively analyze/interpret the results of analyses. |
| Mechanical Engineering-PHD | Communicate technical concepts effectively in written and oral formats | 4. Communicate research or project work clearly and professionally in both written and oral forms appropriate to the field. |
| Mechanical Engineering-PHD | Communicate technical concepts effectively in written and oral formats | 5. Orally present research to local, regional, national, and international audiences through graduate seminars, guest lectures, and conferences. |
| Mechanical Engineering-PHD | Communicate technical concepts effectively in written and oral formats6. Publish written work in professional journals and conference papers. | 6. Publish written work in professional journals and conference papers. |
| Mechanical Engineering-PHD | Engage in the professional community with industry- or academia-ready skills | 7. Be employed in mechanical, aerospace or related industries and/or academic positions both nationally and internationally. |
| Mechanical Engineering-PHD | Engage in the professional community with industry- or academia-ready skills | 8. Participate in professional organizations as members, attending meetings, and other organization activities (e.g., committees or leadership roles). |
| Mechanical Engineering-PHD | Engage in the professional community with industry- or academia-ready skills | 9. Broaden professional foundations through activities such as teaching, internships, career development activities, certificate programs, and contributing to proposal development. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide instruction and guidance for students to learn and apply the fundamentals of nanobiotechnology | 2h. Explain interactions between cells, nucleic acids, proteins, and nanostructured biomaterials. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide instruction and guidance for students to learn and apply the fundamentals of nanobiotechnology | 2i. Identify contemporary issues in nanobiotechnology from current events, and discuss the practice of ethical responsibility related to development and use of nanobiomaterials in clinical medicine and biotechnology. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide instruction and guidance for students to learn and apply the fundamentals of nanobiotechnology. | 2a. Analyze and interpret data related to characterization of nanobiomaterials. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide instruction and guidance for students to learn and apply the fundamentals of nanobiotechnology. | 2b. Apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering to topics such as methods for processing nanobiomaterials. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide instruction and guidance for students to learn and apply the fundamentals of nanobiotechnology. | 2c. Communicate effectively on the development of nanobiomaterials via written reports. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide instruction and guidance for students to learn and apply the fundamentals of nanobiotechnology. | 2d. Demonstrate the fundamental properties of nanobiomaterials, novel classes of materials used in implant and diagnostics applications, and the various factors that define the utility and applications of these materials. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide instruction and guidance for students to learn and apply the fundamentals of nanobiotechnology. | 2e. Design a medical device or a prosthesis using nanostructured biomaterials in order to meet desired clinical needs. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide instruction and guidance for students to learn and apply the fundamentals of nanobiotechnology. | 2f. Discuss toxicologic and environmental considerations involving nanomaterial use. |
| Nanobiotechnology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide instruction and guidance for students to learn and apply the fundamentals of nanobiotechnology. | 2g. Explain ethical responsibility related to development and use of nanobiomaterials in clinical applications. |
| Nanoengineering-MR | Objective 1: To enable students to pursue an advanced technical degree and/or to succeed in careers in industry, government and academia. | 1a. MNAE expected to place graduates in competitive positions in industry or government and/or acceptance to PhD programs. |
| Nanoengineering-MR | Objective 1: To enable students to pursue an advanced technical degree and/or to succeed in careers in industry, government and academia. | 1b. Students who wish to have internships or participate in professional organizations/conferences are able to do so. |
| Nanoengineering-MR | Objective 2: To provide a successful interdisciplinary Masters degree program in nanoengineering that meets the needs of students, industry and academia. | 2a. The program is expected to meet target enrollment increases in first four years. |
| Nanoengineering-MR | Objective 2: To provide a successful interdisciplinary Masters degree program in nanoengineering that meets the needs of students, industry and academia. | 2b. The program is expected to graduate students who are satisfied with the effectiveness of the program to meet their professional goals. |
| Nanoengineering-MR | Objective 2: To provide a successful interdisciplinary Masters degree program in nanoengineering that meets the needs of students, industry and academia. | 2c. The program is expected to graduate students who are satisfied with the overall graduate experience offered by the MNAE program. |
| Nanoengineering-MR | Objective 2: To provide a successful interdisciplinary Masters degree program in nanoengineering that meets the needs of students, industry and academia. | 2d. The program is expected to maintain an interdisciplinary faculty with an expertise in nanotechnology. |
| Nanoengineering-MR | Objective 3: Objective: To train students effectively in the multi-disciplinary field of nanotechnology to achieve an understanding of the fundamental advantages in nanoscale materials, devices and systems. | 3a. Demonstrate a strong foundation in nanotechnology. |
| Nanoengineering-MR | Objective 3: Objective: To train students effectively in the multi-disciplinary field of nanotechnology to achieve an understanding of the fundamental advantages in nanoscale materials, devices and systems. | 3b. Describe the novel physical and chemical properties of nanomaterials. |
| Nanoengineering-MR | Objective 3: Objective: To train students effectively in the multi-disciplinary field of nanotechnology to achieve an understanding of the fundamental advantages in nanoscale materials, devices and systems. | 3c. Achieve an advanced level of expertise in nanoengineering. |
| Nuclear Engineering-BS | As a result of completing the Nuclear Engineering BS degree program, students will be able to: | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. |
| Nuclear Engineering-BS | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Nuclear Engineering-BS | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | |
| Nuclear Engineering-BS | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations, and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Nuclear Engineering-BS | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | |
| Nuclear Engineering-BS | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. | |
| Nuclear Engineering-BS | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers and engineers in the fields of nuclear engineering. | 1a. Apply the tools and methods learned in course work and from literature to effectively solving a research problem in the field. |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers and engineers in the fields of nuclear engineering. | 1b. Communicate research findings effectively in writing. |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers and engineers in the fields of nuclear engineering. | 1c. Communicate research findings orally. |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers and engineers in the fields of nuclear engineering. | 1d. Demonstrate mastery of the literature in a specific area of study in nuclear engineering. |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers and engineers in the fields of nuclear engineering. | 1e. Draw logical conclusions from data, and show how those conclusions were reached. |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective researchers and engineers in the fields of nuclear engineering. | 1f. Demonstrate that they are capable of performing independent research in the field of nuclear engineering. |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the doctoral programs in nuclear engineering nationally and world-wide. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to attract, secure, and retain high-quality students. |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the doctoral programs in nuclear engineering nationally and world-wide. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to enhance doctoral education by providing more support—resources for fellowships, research, travel to conferences, etc. (Contd. in objective) |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the doctoral programs in nuclear engineering nationally and world-wide. | 2c. Program faculty are expected to place more graduates in academic positions in the U.S. |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the doctoral programs in nuclear engineering nationally and world-wide. | 2d. The department and college are expected to attract, retain, and support research-active faculty. |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 3: To enable students to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in industry, government, and academic departments. | 3a. Broaden professional foundations through activities such as teaching, internships, fellowships, and grant applications. |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 3: To enable students to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in industry, government, and academic departments. | 3b. Participate as professionals in scholarly settings. |
| Nuclear Engineering-MR and Nuclear Engineering-MS | Objective 3: To enable students to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in industry, government, and academic departments. | 3c. Present research to local, regional, national, and international audiences through publications in professional journals and conference papers given in a range of venues, from graduate seminars to professional meetings. |
| Nuclear Engineering-PHD | ||
| Performance Based Earthquake Engineering-CTG | ||
| Renewable Electric Energy Systems-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates | 1b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Renewable Electric Energy Systems-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for professional goals. |
| Renewable Electric Energy Systems-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1c. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Renewable Electric Energy Systems-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1d. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Renewable Electric Energy Systems-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1e. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Renewable Electric Energy Systems-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will develop basic engineering skills related to the modeling, analysis, and design of Renewable Electric Energy Systems and their components. | 2a. Describe the operating principles of power electronic converters used in Renewable Electric Energy Systems. |
| Renewable Electric Energy Systems-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will develop basic engineering skills related to the modeling, analysis, and design of Renewable Electric Energy Systems and their components. | 2b. Develop a working knowledge of models for the main components of a generation system, and use these for models for analysis (steady-state) and design of a generation system. |
| Renewable Electric Energy Systems-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will develop basic engineering skills related to the modeling, analysis, and design of Renewable Electric Energy Systems and their components. | 2c. Perform basic design of a Renewable Electric Energy Systems or its component for a given application. |
| Upstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1a. Maintain international collaborations with other biomanufacturing training centers, federal training programs, federal regulatory agencies, internationally recognized academic experts and industry professionals. |
| Upstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1b. Maintain nationally and internationally recognized academic instructors, regulatory professionals and industry subject matter experts (SMEs) to ensure that students are exposed to current industry expertise. |
| Upstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1c. Maintain state-of-the-art industrial process equipment and laboratory facilities for training of students. |
| Upstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate, students will learn concepts as well as gain hands-on laboratory experience with good aseptic technique using industrial equipment of methods currently used in industry in upstream biomanufacturing. | 2a. Create and present a professional poster describing an industrial biomanufacturing process. |
| Upstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate, students will learn concepts as well as gain hands-on laboratory experience with good aseptic technique using industrial equipment of methods currently used in industry in upstream biomanufacturing. | 2b. Assemble and operate small (1 liter), intermediate (30 liter), and large-scale (300 liter) industrial bioreactors for microbial or animal cell fermentation processes. |
| Upstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate, students will learn concepts as well as gain hands-on laboratory experience with good aseptic technique using industrial equipment of methods currently used in industry in upstream biomanufacturing. | 2c. Critique a variety of upstream biomanufacturing process options for the manufacture of protein biologics, enzymes, vaccines, biopolymers, or antibiotics. |
| Upstream Biomanufacturing-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate, students will learn concepts as well as gain hands-on laboratory experience with good aseptic technique using industrial equipment of methods currently used in industry in upstream biomanufacturing. | 2d. Demonstrate good aseptic laboratory techniques for cultivation of various microbial, yeast, and mammalian cells used as gene expression platforms in industry. |
College of Humanities and Social Sciences
| Program Name | Objective (if applicable) | Student Learning Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Communication-MS | Objective 2: To establish a successful graduate program with national and international significance. | 2c. Program faculty are expected to graduate students on a timely schedule. |
| Communication-MS | Objective 2: To establish a successful graduate program with national and international significance. | 2d. Program faculty are expected to graduate students who are highly satisfied with their professional preparation. |
| Communication-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to become problem solvers in communication situations. | 3c. Demonstrate an understanding quantitative, qualitative, and critical/interpretive research methods as tools for engaging in communication inquiry. |
| Communication-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to achieve professional goals in the communication field. | 1b. Participate in teaching assistantships, research assistantships, internships, service learning, pro-bono work, and other opportunities to improve professional skills. |
| Communication-MS | Objective 2: To establish a successful graduate program with national and international significance. | 2e. Program faculty are expected to recruit, admit, and retain quality students. |
| Communication-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to become problem solvers in communication situations. | 3b. Demonstrate an understanding of communication applications and competency areas as tools for solving communication problems. |
| Communication-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to become problem solvers in communication situations. | 3a. Demonstrate an understanding communication theories as tools for conceptualizing and explaining communication. |
| Communication-MS | Objective 2: To establish a successful graduate program with national and international significance. | 2f. The department is expected to develop a graduate faculty of academic scholars/practitioners. |
| Communication-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to achieve professional goals in the communication field. | 1a. Participate in conferences, workshops, symposia, colloquia, roundtables, webcasts, and other chances to hone their professional skills. |
| Communication-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to achieve professional goals in the communication field. | 1c. Take advantage of opportunities to co-author publications with faculty and to submit their own research or applied communication projects to journals, books, technical reports, digital venues, and the like. |
| Communication-MS | Objective 2: To establish a successful graduate program with national and international significance. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to achieve a 100% placement rate in doctoral programs among master's students who apply to PhD programs. |
| Communication-MS | Objective 2: To establish a successful graduate program with national and international significance. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to achieve a 75% job placement rate among students looking for jobs within 90 days of graduation. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will learn business and communication concepts and processes and apply them to specific organizational settings. | 2h. Identify key business components. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will learn business and communication concepts and processes and apply them to specific organizational settings. | 2g. Identify emerging issues in global marketplace. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will learn business and communication concepts and processes and apply them to specific organizational settings. | 2f. Explain planning processes in business, project management, and communication. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will learn business and communication concepts and processes and apply them to specific organizational settings. | 2d. Describe the role of identity and culture in communication processes. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will learn business and communication concepts and processes and apply them to specific organizational settings. | 2c. Demonstrate increased awareness of one's own communication tendencies, and develop strategies for self-improvement. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will learn business and communication concepts and processes and apply them to specific organizational settings. | 2a. Apply effective communication strategies within interpersonal interactions. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will learn business and communication concepts and processes and apply them to specific organizational settings. | 2i. Research and write projects and plans. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will learn business and communication concepts and processes and apply them to specific organizational settings. | 2b. Define key concepts, theories, and terms, and apply them to business and other organizational contexts. |
| Professional Communication and Managerial Skills-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will learn business and communication concepts and processes and apply them to specific organizational settings. | 2e. Evaluate various interpersonal communication practices, strategies, and responses to problems. |
| Communication-BA | Field of Communication | 1. Describe communication as a phenomenon, field of study, system of processes and practices, and profession. |
| Communication-BA | Theory | 2. Explain a communication theory, and use it in the analysis of specific communication processes and practices. |
| Communication-BA | Research Methods | 3. Identify and describe appropriate research methods as they relate to and inform specific communication processes and practices. |
| Communication-BA | Diversity and Globalization | 4. Recognize multiple cultural contexts and global processes and their implications for communication processes and practices. |
| Communication-BA | Ethics | 5. Engage in critical thinking about and analysis of ethical problems in communication. |
| Communication-BA | Communication Competencies | 6. Demonstrate targeted communication skill areas and competencies. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare students to succeed as scholars and researchers in a focused field within the interdisciplinary area of communication, rhetoric, and digital media. | 3d. Establish a productive line of research that can extend their doctoral research beyond graduate school. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare students to succeed as scholars and researchers in a focused field within the interdisciplinary area of communication, rhetoric, and digital media. | 3c. Develop a mastery of research and analytical methods appropriate to inquiry in one or more of the research fronts in this interdisciplinary area. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare students to succeed as scholars and researchers in a focused field within the interdisciplinary area of communication, rhetoric, and digital media. | 3b. Develop a conceptual vocabulary that they can use to frame questions, interpret data, and test other vocabularies. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare students to succeed as scholars and researchers in a focused field within the interdisciplinary area of communication, rhetoric, and digital media. | 3a. Become independent, self-motivated researchers with the ability to formulate significant research questions in their field of expertise and produce answers with potential for making significant contributions to the research literature. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 2: To establish and maintain a position of national and international leadership and visibility as a highly successful graduate program in the interdisciplinary areas of its focus. | 2e. The program will show strong records of progress toward the degree. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 2: To establish and maintain a position of national and international leadership and visibility as a highly successful graduate program in the interdisciplinary areas of its focus. | 2d. The program will provide high-quality mentoring. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 1: To provide students with the knowledge and experience necessary for professional success in the academy or elsewhere. | 1e. Understand the academic career system including entry-level placement, promotion and tenure processes, mentoring, and the professional roles associated with various career stages. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 2: To establish and maintain a position of national and international leadership and visibility as a highly successful graduate program in the interdisciplinary areas of its focus. | 2b. The program will have a graduate faculty who actively contribute to knowledge production in their fields through publications and oral presentations; participate in service to the department, the university, and the profession; and propose and attain grants related to research, teaching, and service. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 2: To establish and maintain a position of national and international leadership and visibility as a highly successful graduate program in the interdisciplinary areas of its focus. | 2a. The program will attract, secure, and retain high-quality students. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 1: To provide students with the knowledge and experience necessary for professional success in the academy or elsewhere. | 1d. Understand professional expectations and ethical practices (including issues of race, gender, and labor) as they pertain to academic, disciplinary, and interdisciplinary work. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 1: To provide students with the knowledge and experience necessary for professional success in the academy or elsewhere. | 1c. Develop teaching skills through experience assisting in and instructing a variety of courses appropriate to their program focus. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 1: To provide students with the knowledge and experience necessary for professional success in the academy or elsewhere. | 1b. Become familiar with the primary professional societies related to their areas of interest and be encouraged to contribute appropriately to the work of those societies. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 2: To establish and maintain a position of national and international leadership and visibility as a highly successful graduate program in the interdisciplinary areas of its focus. | 2c. The program will prepare students to be competitive on the job market. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 1: To provide students with the knowledge and experience necessary for professional success in the academy or elsewhere. | 1a. Become familiar with international, national, and regional publication and presentation venues appropriate to their areas of interest, including journals and conferences, and will have opportunities to publish and present their work. |
| Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare students to succeed as scholars and researchers in a focused field within the interdisciplinary area of communication, rhetoric, and digital media. | 3e. Read and review the literature in their area of study in such a way that reveals a comprehensive understanding of and a critical perspective toward current issues. |
| Creative Writing-MFA | 1. Create a work of original accomplishment in their thesis (i.e., a novel, a collection of short stories, or a collection of poetry) that will attract editors and agents, resulting in publication. | |
| Creative Writing-MFA | 8. The department is expected to maintain a well-and-currently publishing faculty that is serious about its teaching. | |
| Creative Writing-MFA | 6. Program faculty are expected to have a good application/acceptance ratio. | |
| Creative Writing-MFA | 5. Program faculty are expected to have a consistent slate of visiting writers of visible accomplishment. | |
| Creative Writing-MFA | 4. Program faculty are expected to draw a student clientele from a wide geographic area. | |
| Creative Writing-MFA | 3. Demonstrate a knowledge of their respective profession (poetry or fiction) in traditional terms as well as the contemporary scene. | |
| Creative Writing-MFA | 2. Critically read and analyze published works of fiction and poetry and their own peers' work in progress. | |
| Creative Writing-MFA | 7. Program faculty are expected to produce graduates who successfully publish their work. | |
| English-MA | 1. Develop knowledge of disciplinary content, theory, and method. | |
| English-MA | 15. The department aims to fund enough graduate assistantships to maintain and improve program enrollments. | |
| English-MA | 13. Program faculty are expected to provide teaching assistants rigorous training and mentoring for teaching in their fields. | |
| English-MA | 12. Program faculty are expected to help students who seek further graduate study to become competitive candidates. | |
| English-MA | 11. Develop effective close-reading skills. | |
| English-MA | 10. Become flexible and versatile thinkers. | |
| English-MA | 9. Learn how to find, apply, and document information appropriately. | |
| English-MA | 8. Increase their knowledge of disciplinary content and organizational principles, such as canons, periods, and genres of literature. | |
| English-MA | 17. The department is expected to recruit and retain diverse and nationally competitive graduate faculty. | |
| English-MA | 18. The program is expected to graduate full-time students within two years of their enrollment. | |
| English-MA | 7. Gain facility with diverse theories and methods appropriate to their fields. | |
| English-MA | 6. Become skillful and independent editors of (others' and their own) writing. | |
| English-MA | 14. Program should provide professionalization opportunities and mentorship for students pursuing alternative career paths. | |
| English-MA | 5. Understand and appreciate the history and development of their field of interest. | |
| English-MA | 3. Read and research skillfully. | |
| English-MA | 2. Present their work effectively to pertinent professional or public audiences. | |
| English-MA | 4. Think and write critically and creatively. | |
| English-MA | 16. The department is expected to recruit and retain a diverse and qualified graduate cohort. | |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 1: To guide students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in technical communication | 3. Demonstrate an understanding of the conventions of scientific and technological discourse and where they came from. |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 1: To guide students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in technical communication | 2. Demonstrate an awareness of what writing technologies do to our understanding of text, its invention, and its use. |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 1: To guide students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in technical communication | 1. Demonstrate a conceptual inventory, a theoretical framework for a variety of genres and media, including visual, verbal, multimedia, and interactive modes. |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 3: To continue to be perceived as a highly successful graduate program that achieves local, national, and international visibility. | 13. Seek and maintain faculty with diverse expertise and with significant scholarly contributions in the discipline. |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 3: To continue to be perceived as a highly successful graduate program that achieves local, national, and international visibility. | 12. Interact with professional organizations, corporations, non-profit organizations, and governmental agencies to assess their communication needs, to provide opportunities for cooperative and internship experiences, and to enhance employment prospects for students and alumni. |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 3: To continue to be perceived as a highly successful graduate program that achieves local, national, and international visibility. | 11. Encourage students and alumni to participate in activities leading to scholarships, recognition in honorary societies, and publishing in professional journals. |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 3: To continue to be perceived as a highly successful graduate program that achieves local, national, and international visibility. | 10. Attract and recruit a diverse group of students locally, nationally, and internationally. |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to be effective theoreticians and practitioners in technical communication. | 7. Demonstrate the capacity to be reflective practitioners, who understand rhetorical situations and strategies, including diverse strategies for gathering information about audiences. |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to be effective theoreticians and practitioners in technical communication. | 8. Work collaboratively or independently, and work successfully with technological and scientific colleagues. |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to be effective theoreticians and practitioners in technical communication. | 6. Locate and evaluate critically relevant research, and apply it to both theoretical and practical uses. |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to be effective theoreticians and practitioners in technical communication. | 5. Apply theory to real tasks, using a problem-solving approach. |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to be effective theoreticians and practitioners in technical communication. | 9. Actively participate as professionals in technical communication, including membership in professional organizations and leadership roles in the field. |
| Technical Communications-MS | Objective 1: To guide students in their development as professionals in their chosen fields in technical communication | 4. Demonstrate conceptual and critical understanding of the role of communication in science and technology and of the broad social effects of such communication. |
| English-BA | 5. Create language-based, visual & multimedia works that demonstrate an understanding of form, including structure, diction/voice, syntax, rhetorical situation, point of view, and/or other pertinent genre elements as appropriate, students may deviate from conventional form to achieve a situationally-appropriate effect. | |
| English-BA | 4. Create projects that draw upon a range of cultural texts and viewpoints, as evidenced in the choice of topic, cited material, etc. | |
| English-BA | Students will knowledgeably apply a variety of critical frameworks to interpret content in their areas of study | 1. Interpret a variety of language-based, visual, and digital texts for different audiences and purposes by applying appropriate critical frameworks. |
| English-BA | 2. Create projects that effectively use visual, verbal, and/or multimedia content in ways that are appropriate to their concentration. | |
| English-BA | 3. Conduct research that draws on their understanding of literature, language, film and/or digital media and relies on associated interpretive frameworks and topics, including but not limited to the historical, biographical or autobiographical, rhetorical, cultural, philosophical, linguistic, or sociopolitical. | |
| History-MA and Public History-MA | 11. Acquire practical experience in community engagement, collaborative historical work, and partnerships between historical scholars and other entities, organizations and communities. | |
| History-MA and Public History-MA | 9. Design and complete a project that reflects preparation in an applied field. | |
| History-MA and Public History-MA | 8. Research and interpret primary sources. | |
| History-MA and Public History-MA | 7. Create historical scholarship by crafting historical questions, formulating historical arguments, and deploying evidence in forms appropriate to the discipline. | |
| History-MA and Public History-MA | 6. Demonstrate proficiency in historiographical analysis and historical methodologies. | |
| History-MA and Public History-MA | 10. Engage in the professional and intellectual life of their fields. | |
| History-MA and Public History-MA | 5. Demonstrate expertise in major and minor fields. | |
| History-MA and Public History-MA | 4. Provide effective guidance that encourages students to graduate in a timely manner. | |
| History-MA and Public History-MA | 3. Place graduates in positions in Ph.D. programs, public history sites, community colleges, primary and secondary classrooms. | |
| History-MA and Public History-MA | 2. Maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is large enough and diverse enough to offer students a range of fields of expertise. | |
| History-MA and Public History-MA | 1. Attract a high-quality and diverse student population. | |
| Public History-PHD | 10. Engage in the professional and intellectual life of their fields. | |
| Public History-PHD | 11. Acquire practical experience in community engagement, collaborative historical work, and partnerships between historical scholars and other entities, organizations and communities. | |
| Public History-PHD | 1. Attract a high-quality and diverse student population. | |
| Public History-PHD | 2. Maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is large enough and diverse enough to offer students a range of fields of expertise. | |
| Public History-PHD | 3. Place doctoral students in academic positions, public history and heritage sites, museums and other community organizations. | |
| Public History-PHD | 4. Provide effective guidance that encourages students to graduate in a timely manner. | |
| Public History-PHD | 6. Demonstrate proficiency in historiographical analysis and historical methodologies. | |
| Public History-PHD | 7. Create historical scholarship by crafting historical questions, formulating historical arguments, and deploying evidence in forms appropriate to the discipline. | |
| Public History-PHD | 8. Research and interpret primary sources. | |
| Public History-PHD | 9. Design and complete a project that reflects preparation in an applied field. | |
| Public History-PHD | 5. Demonstrate expertise in their major and minor fields. | |
| History-BA and BS | 2. Demonstrate historical reasoning and research skills by being able to pose a significant research question about history. | |
| History-BA and BS | 4. Demonstrate historical reasoning and research skills by being able to critically evaluate primary sources in terms of credibility, authenticity, potential biases, and value for answering the research question. | |
| History-BA and BS | 1. Demonstrate historical perspective by being able to pose historical questions about the problems that run through human history and about historical continuities and discontinuities. | |
| History-BA and BS | 5. Demonstrate historical reasoning and research skills by being able to critically evaluate secondary sources in terms of interpretive stance, quality of sources used, validity of argument, and value for answering the research question. | |
| History-BA and BS | 6. Demonstrate historical reasoning and research skills by being able to marshal the evidence from the research to support a historical argument in answer to a research question. | |
| History-BA and BS | 7. Demonstrate historical expression by being able to produce written forms of communication appropriate to the discipline of history. | |
| History-BA and BS | 3. Demonstrate historical reasoning and research skills by being able to locate relevant primary and secondary sources for investigating a research question. | |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 1: Students in this certificate program will learn (1) concepts of digitization, computational thinking and multimedia platforms, (2) historical and current context in which humanities computing, digital humanities, and new media studies are practiced, (3) project management and development, and (4) the landscape of professional opportunities within and beyond the academy. | 1d. Design, manage, and collaborate in building digital humanities projects. |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 1: Students in this certificate program will learn (1) concepts of digitization, computational thinking and multimedia platforms, (2) historical and current context in which humanities computing, digital humanities, and new media studies are practiced, (3) project management and development, and (4) the landscape of professional opportunities within and beyond the academy. | 1b. Apply the digital humanities to one or more technical application environments, such as media production, critical decision making, application programming, text encoding, data mining, text analysis, visualization, network analysis, geospatial representation, game design, animation, and metadata creation. |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 1: Students in this certificate program will learn (1) concepts of digitization, computational thinking and multimedia platforms, (2) historical and current context in which humanities computing, digital humanities, and new media studies are practiced, (3) project management and development, and (4) the landscape of professional opportunities within and beyond the academy. | 1a. Apply digital pedagogy and course design. |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 1: Students in this certificate program will learn (1) concepts of digitization, computational thinking and multimedia platforms, (2) historical and current context in which humanities computing, digital humanities, and new media studies are practiced, (3) project management and development, and (4) the landscape of professional opportunities within and beyond the academy. | 1g. Engage in public outreach and scholarly communication in multiple print and online environments. |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 1: Students in this certificate program will learn (1) concepts of digitization, computational thinking and multimedia platforms, (2) historical and current context in which humanities computing, digital humanities, and new media studies are practiced, (3) project management and development, and (4) the landscape of professional opportunities within and beyond the academy. | 1f. Digitize, describe, and curate cultural materials and new media objects. |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 1: Students in this certificate program will learn (1) concepts of digitization, computational thinking and multimedia platforms, (2) historical and current context in which humanities computing, digital humanities, and new media studies are practiced, (3) project management and development, and (4) the landscape of professional opportunities within and beyond the academy. | 1e. Develop prospectuses and proposals for future projects and funding agencies. |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 1: Students in this certificate program will learn (1) concepts of digitization, computational thinking and multimedia platforms, (2) historical and current context in which humanities computing, digital humanities, and new media studies are practiced, (3) project management and development, and (4) the landscape of professional opportunities within and beyond the academy. | 1c. Communicate effectively in visual and multimodal forms. |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training needed for professional goals. |
| Digital Humanities-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Liberal Studies-MA | 2. Demonstrate the ability to make connections across disciplines. | |
| Liberal Studies-MA | 1. Identify and define an interdisciplinary theme that will guide their studies. | |
| Liberal Studies-MA | 4. Produce a culminating project or thesis paper that illustrates a critical evaluation of their chosen area of study. | |
| Liberal Studies-MA | 3. Demonstrate their ability to successfully apply an interdisciplinary approach to a research topic or project proposal. | |
| Arts Studies-BA | ||
| Global Perspectives-CTU | 1. Synthesize diverse aspects of an internationalized education program. | |
| Global Perspectives-CTU | 2. Demonstrate a sense of self as a globally aware learner. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies-BA and BS | 2. Apply scholarship relevant to their area of concentration to their capstone project and will demonstrate how the capstone project is informed by this scholarship. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies-BA and BS | 1. Articulate intersections between two to three academic disciplines/fields that are the foundation of their area of concentration. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies-BA and BS | 4. Assess the societal impacts and implications of interdisciplinary theories, methods, and knowledge in their area of concentration and in their capstone project. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies-BA and BS | Graduates with a degree in the IDS Self-Design major program should be able to: | 3. Assess how interdisciplinary theories, methods, and knowledge can enhance understanding of complex problems, and demonstrate how interdisciplinary approaches can be utilized to address complex problems. |
| Interdisciplinary Studies: Africana Studies Concentrations-BA | 4. Synthesize research findings from more than one discipline to form and support an argument relevant to Africana studies. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies: Africana Studies Concentrations-BA | 3. Clearly articulate the intellectual, historical, psychological, or political origins of the field of Africana Studies. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies: Africana Studies Concentrations-BA | 1. Articulate the impact of race, racism, and racial disparities in African, African American, and other African Diasporic cultures. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies: Africana Studies Concentrations-BA | 2. Research and properly interpret extant sources focused on African, African American, or other African Diasporan contexts. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies: Self-Design Concentration BA and BS | 1. Articulate intersections between two to three academic disciplines/fields that are the foundation of their area of concentration. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies: Self-Design Concentration BA and BS | 2. Apply scholarship relevant to their area of concentration to their capstone project and will demonstrate how the capstone project is informed by this scholarship. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies: Self-Design Concentration BA and BS | 3. Assess how interdisciplinary theories, methods, and knowledge can enhance understanding of complex problems and will demonstrate how interdisciplinary approaches can be utilized to address complex problems. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies: Self-Design Concentration BA and BS | 4. Assess the societal impacts and implications of interdisciplinary theories, methods, and knowledge in their area of concentration and in their capstone project. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies: Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies Concentration-BA and BS | 1. Demonstrate an ability to identify and describe a variety of feminist theories and/or approaches. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies: Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies Concentration-BA and BS | 2. Demonstrate an ability to apply the analytical tools and concepts from feminist theories to areas of inquiry in different disciplines. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies: Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies Concentration-BA and BS | 3. Synthesize research findings from more than one discipline to form and support an argument relevant to Women, Gender, and Sexuality studies. | |
| Interdisciplinary Studies: Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies Concentration-BA and BS | ||
| International Studies-BA | Students will apply knowledge by assessing the relevance of theory and scholarship related to international issues to a variety of phenomena. | 2. Develop an argument on an international theme using relevant scholarly material. |
| International Studies-BA | 4. Effectively communicate research findings (in written or oral form). | |
| International Studies-BA | 1. Identify and evaluate underlying debates/issues in the field of International Studies. | |
| International Studies-BA | 3. Analyze and integrate sources of information from multiple fields associated with a single topic. | |
| Science, Technology and Society-BA and BS | 3. Analyze a complex STS topic from multiple perspectives with attention to quality of arguments and evidence. | |
| Science, Technology and Society-BA and BS | 2. Integrate critical thinking, evidence, and concepts/ideas from STS to analyze complex topics at the intersection of science, technology, and society. | |
| Science, Technology and Society-BA and BS | 1. Explain and apply key STS concepts, theories, practices, and methodological approaches. | |
| Philosophy-BA and BS | Arguments | 1. Demonstrate the ability to read, understand, critique, and generate philosophical arguments. |
| Philosophy-BA and BS | Real World | 3. Demonstrate the ability to bring philosophy and philosophical reasoning to bear on real-world problems. |
| Philosophy-BA and BS | Core | 2. Demonstrate familiarity with history of philosophy, value theory, and epistemology/metaphysics. |
| Religious Studies-BA | Analytical | 3. Demonstrate an ability to apply various analytical methods as part of the academic study of religion. |
| Religious Studies-BA | Diversity | 1. Demonstrate an awareness of and appreciation for the diversity of religious perspectives. |
| Religious Studies-BA | Writing | 2. Demonstrate an ability to think and write critically about religion. |
| Psychology-MS | 4. Demonstrate an understanding of research and statistical methodology appropriate to inquiry in the field of study. | |
| Psychology-MS | 3. Provide sound plans for collecting, analyzing, and interpreting data in a way that adds to the understanding of the field of study. | |
| Psychology-MS | 5. Apply a critical perspective to their own research and to that of others, noting strengths and weaknesses of the research. | |
| Psychology-MS | 6. Demonstrate mastery of professional communication in this genre and apply that to research, along with appropriate style guidelines. | |
| Psychology-MS | 1. Demonstrate ability to propose research questions that are pertinent to the field of study and provide a focus for making a significant contribution to the field. | |
| Psychology-MS | 2. Review the literature related to their research questions, demonstrating a comprehensive understanding of and a critical perspective toward the literature. | |
| Psychology-PHD | 6. Demonstrate mastery of professional communication in this genre and apply that to research, along with appropriate style guidelines. | |
| Psychology-PHD | 4. Demonstrate an understanding of research and statistical methodology appropriate to inquiry in the field of study. | |
| Psychology-PHD | 3. Provide sound plans for collecting, analyzing, and interpreting data in a way that adds to the understanding of the field of study. | |
| Psychology-PHD | 2. Review the literature related to their research questions, demonstrating a comprehensive understanding of and a critical perspective toward the literature. | |
| Psychology-PHD | 1. Demonstrate ability to propose research questions that are pertinent to the field of study and provide a focus for making a significant contribution to the field. | |
| Psychology-PHD | 5. Apply a critical perspective to their own research and to that of others, noting strengths and weaknesses of the research. | |
| Psychology-BA | 1. Use critical and creative thinking, skeptical inquiry, and, when possible, the scientific approach to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes. | |
| Psychology-BA | 2. Demonstrate effective communication skills by applying professional style in explaining and describing scientific results to an audience. | |
| Psychology-BA | 3. Demonstrate familiarity with concepts, theoretical perspectives, empirical findings, and historical trends in psychology. | |
| Psychology-BA | 4. Display professional skills indicating readiness for post-baccalaureate employment, graduate school, or professional school. | |
| Psychology-BA | 5. Demonstrate adherence to professional values and applying ethical standards that will help to work effectively with members of diverse groups. | |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 4: To enable students to attain substantive knowledge of international studies. | 4a. Demonstrate the ability to apply knowledge from four subject areas of International Relations Theory, Comparative Politics, International Law and Organizations, and International Political Economy to understand problems in international affairs. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 3: To enhance the quality of the program. | 3f. The program is expected to provide adequate financial assistance for students. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 3: To enhance the quality of the program. | 3e. Program faculty are expected to promote diversity among students enrolled in the program. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 3: To enhance the quality of the program. | 3d. Program faculty are expected to enhance job placement of students. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 3: To enhance the quality of the program. | 3c. Program faculty are expected to enhance career development of students through internship program. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 3: To enhance the quality of the program. | 3a. Program faculty are expected to assure appropriate retention of students in the program and time to degree. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 4: To enable students to attain substantive knowledge of international studies. | 4b. Demonstrate the ability to consider multiple points of view and contradictory perspectives in analyzing a controversial topic in international affairs. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 2: To enable students to develop intercultural communication skills. | 2a. Demonstrate an ability to work professionally in another society, either by completing an extended study abroad program or working or interning abroad. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 1: To enable students to develop professional skills for successful careers in international relations. | 1c. Demonstrate the ability to use a formal research design to make inferences based on evidence or data, and to assess the strengths and limitations of the research design employed. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 1: To enable students to develop professional skills for successful careers in international relations. | 1b. Demonstrate the ability to present a professional research report or analytical paper using all the elements of proper style. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 1: To enable students to develop professional skills for successful careers in international relations. | 1a. Demonstrate the ability to orally present the main findings of a capstone research project or policy analysis in a professional setting. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 3: To enhance the quality of the program. | 3b. Program faculty are expected to attract quality students. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 4: To enable students to attain substantive knowledge of international studies. | 4c. Demonstrate the ability to produce original research and/or policy analysis on a substantive issue in international affairs. |
| International Studies-MR | Objective 2: To enable students to develop intercultural communication skills. | 2b. Demonstrate the ability to use a language other than their language of birth at a level of proficiency that allows them to translate a professional document. |
| Nonprofit Management-CTG | Objective 1: To provide high quality management education to persons working in or transitioning into leadership positions in nonprofit organizations and to graduate students who plan to work in the nonprofit sector. | 1b. Utilize human resource and volunteer management principles necessary to manage a nonprofit organization's core services and functions. |
| Nonprofit Management-CTG | Objective 1: To provide high quality management education to persons working in or transitioning into leadership positions in nonprofit organizations and to graduate students who plan to work in the nonprofit sector. | 1c. Utilize knowledge of the history, values, ethics, and philosophies of nonprofit organizations and the need for transparency in nonprofit management practices to maintain the public trust. |
| Nonprofit Management-CTG | Objective 1: To provide high quality management education to persons working in or transitioning into leadership positions in nonprofit organizations and to graduate students who plan to work in the nonprofit sector. | 1d. Utilize skills to integrate the roles, responsibilities, and relationships of the board of directors, the executive director, the employees, the volunteers, and all stakeholders in meeting the mission of the organization. |
| Nonprofit Management-CTG | Objective 1: To provide high quality management education to persons working in or transitioning into leadership positions in nonprofit organizations and to graduate students who plan to work in the nonprofit sector. | 1e. Utilize standards for accountability, performance measurement, and program evaluation. |
| Nonprofit Management-CTG | Objective 1: To provide high quality management education to persons working in or transitioning into leadership positions in nonprofit organizations and to graduate students who plan to work in the nonprofit sector. | 1f. Utilize the current legal frameworks for operating nonprofit organizations and the process of forming an incorporated nonprofit organization. |
| Nonprofit Management-CTG | Objective 2: To provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Nonprofit Management-CTG | Objective 2: To provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Nonprofit Management-CTG | Objective 2: To provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Nonprofit Management-CTG | Objective 2: To provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Nonprofit Management-CTG | Objective 1: To provide high quality management education to persons working in or transitioning into leadership positions in nonprofit organizations and to graduate students who plan to work in the nonprofit sector. | 1a. Apply the fundamental principles and concepts of fiscal management, revenue generation, and fundraising and the ethical imperative to be a good steward of the financial resources of the nonprofit sector. |
| Nonprofit Management-CTG | Objective 2: To provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Nonprofit Management-CTG | Objective 2: To provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Nuclear Nonproliferation Science and Policy-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Nuclear Nonproliferation Science and Policy-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn about nuclear nonproliferation, safeguards, and security from both the global and the technical perspectives. Students will be exposed to state-of-the-art techniques and will develop an understanding of the technical and policy challenges to maintain and support a robust nuclear nonproliferation regime. | 1c. Describe and discuss the history, structure, strengths, and weaknesses of the nuclear nonproliferation regime. |
| Nuclear Nonproliferation Science and Policy-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn about nuclear nonproliferation, safeguards, and security from both the global and the technical perspectives. Students will be exposed to state-of-the-art techniques and will develop an understanding of the technical and policy challenges to maintain and support a robust nuclear nonproliferation regime. | 1b. Characterize the dynamics of nuclear proliferation in association with nuclear fuel cycle technology development. |
| Nuclear Nonproliferation Science and Policy-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn about nuclear nonproliferation, safeguards, and security from both the global and the technical perspectives. Students will be exposed to state-of-the-art techniques and will develop an understanding of the technical and policy challenges to maintain and support a robust nuclear nonproliferation regime. | 1a. Analyze current nonproliferation policies, and propose revisions based on current best practices. |
| Nuclear Nonproliferation Science and Policy-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Nuclear Nonproliferation Science and Policy-CTG | Objective 1: Students will learn about nuclear nonproliferation, safeguards, and security from both the global and the technical perspectives. Students will be exposed to state-of-the-art techniques and will develop an understanding of the technical and policy challenges to maintain and support a robust nuclear nonproliferation regime. | 1d. Identify and describe the technologies employed for nuclear nonproliferation and safeguards. |
| Nuclear Nonproliferation Science and Policy-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Nuclear Nonproliferation Science and Policy-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Nuclear Nonproliferation Science and Policy-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Nuclear Nonproliferation Science and Policy-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Policy Analysis-CTG | Objective 1: To provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Policy Analysis-CTG | Objective 1: To provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Policy Analysis-CTG | Objective 1: To provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Policy Analysis-CTG | Objective 1: To provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Policy Analysis-CTG | Objective 1: To provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Policy Analysis-CTG | Objective 1: To provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Public Administration-MPA | Objective 3: MPA program: To develop students as generalist managers with mission-relevant competencies. | 3b. Lead and manage in public governance. |
| Public Administration-MPA | Objective 3: MPA program: To develop students as generalist managers with mission-relevant competencies. | 3a. Participate in and contribute to the policy process. |
| Public Administration-MPA | Objective 2: MPA program: Prepare students to be successful professionals in public service careers. | 2c. Be successful in job and internship placement. |
| Public Administration-MPA | Objective 2: MPA program: Prepare students to be successful professionals in public service careers. | 2e. The MPA program includes a mix of pre-service and in-service students. |
| Public Administration-MPA | Objective 2: MPA program: Prepare students to be successful professionals in public service careers. | 2d. MPA internships develop students' professional skills and prepare them for the job market. |
| Public Administration-MPA | Objective 1: MPA program: To develop students as generalist managers with mission-relevant competencies. | 1a. Analyze, synthesize, think critically, solve problems and make decisions. |
| Public Administration-MPA | Objective 1: MPA program: To develop students as generalist managers with mission-relevant competencies. | 1b. Articulate and apply a public service perspective. |
| Public Administration-MPA | Objective 1: MPA program: To develop students as generalist managers with mission-relevant competencies. | 1c. Communicate and interact productively with a diverse and changing workforce and citizenry. |
| Public Administration-MPA | Objective 2: MPA program: Prepare students to be successful professionals in public service careers. | 2a. Be satisfied with their elective specialty coursework. |
| Public Administration-MPA | Objective 2: MPA program: Prepare students to be successful professionals in public service careers. | 2f. The MPA program serves students from historically underrepresent groups. |
| Public Administration-MPA | Objective 2: MPA program: Prepare students to be successful professionals in public service careers. | 2b. Apply concepts and skills from the MPA program to public service jobs. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 1: PhD Program: To establish itself as a successful graduate program that achieves national and international visibility. | 1b. Faculty are expected to attract, secure, and retain high-quality students. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 1: PhD Program: To establish itself as a successful graduate program that achieves national and international visibility. | 1a. Faculty are expected to contribute to knowledge production in their fields through publications and conference presentations. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 2: PhD Program: To develop students as effective researchers. | 2c. Effectively apply methods of the field to solve research problems. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 1: PhD Program: To establish itself as a successful graduate program that achieves national and international visibility. | 1d. Faculty, both individually and collectively, are expected to enhance the program's reputation. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 2: PhD Program: To develop students as effective researchers. | 2a. Communicate research effectively in oral presentations. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 2: PhD Program: To develop students as effective researchers. | 2b. Communicate research effectively in writing. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 1: PhD Program: To establish itself as a successful graduate program that achieves national and international visibility. | 1c. Faculty are expected to develop graduates who establish strong publication records. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 2: PhD Program: To develop students as effective researchers. | 2d. Identify a research problem whose solution will be a valuable contribution to the field. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 3: PhD Program: To produce students who are skilled public administration researchers and teachers. | 3b. Have the foundational knowledge in research methods that will enable them to conduct significant research. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 2: PhD Program: To develop students as effective researchers. | 2f. Review and critique the literature in an area of study in a manner that demonstrates mastery of the pertinent research. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 3: PhD Program: To produce students who are skilled public administration researchers and teachers. | 3a. Have the foundational knowledge in public administration theory and classic literature that will enable them to conduct significant research. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 3: PhD Program: To produce students who are skilled public administration researchers and teachers. | 3c. Develop as scholars through paper presentations and other participation in conferences. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 3: PhD Program: To produce students who are skilled public administration researchers and teachers. | 3d. Develop as scholars through submitting articles and book chapters for publication. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 3: PhD Program: To produce students who are skilled public administration researchers and teachers. | 3e. Develop their skills as future teachers and researchers through teaching or research assistantships. |
| Public Administration-PHD | Objective 2: PhD Program: To develop students as effective researchers. | 2e. Interpret data and draw well supported conclusions from the data. |
| Leadership in the Public Sector-BA | 3. Utilize analytical and research tools to recognize policy problems confronting public sector leaders. | |
| Leadership in the Public Sector-BA | 8. Explain and assess the fundamental concepts, theories, and principles of leadership in the non-profit and public sector. | |
| Leadership in the Public Sector-BA | 7. Evaluate one's own leadership potential and skills and complete a self assessment of leadership characteristics. | |
| Leadership in the Public Sector-BA | 6. Demonstrate understanding of the differences between leadership and public and private sector. | |
| Leadership in the Public Sector-BA | 5. Communicate understanding of context, audience, and purpose of assigned tasks properly and effectively. | |
| Leadership in the Public Sector-BA | 1. Assess and discuss how to apply the fundamental public sector leadership theories in a variety of contexts. | |
| Leadership in the Public Sector-BA | 4. Evaluate the role of leadership in shaping organizational understanding for followers and how it relates to better performance. | |
| Leadership in the Public Sector-BA | 2. Examine the dimension of ethical behavior in the public sector. | |
| Political Science-BA and BS | 4. Demonstrate knowledge of and apply fundamental concepts from the various subfields of political science. | |
| Political Science-BA and BS | 3. Demonstrate critical thinking skills. | |
| Political Science-BA and BS | 2. Demonstrate an appreciation of the value of civic engagement. | |
| Political Science-BA and BS | 5. Critically evaluate their own political positions in the context of the larger diversity of political viewpoints. | |
| Political Science-BA and BS | 1. Demonstrate an ability to interpret and produce quality political science research. | |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 7: Assess individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities (competency 7, advanced behavior 2) | 7.A2 Administer and interpret assessment and diagnostic tools that are appropriate for use with diverse client systems with complex needs. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 4: Engage in Practice-Informed Research and Research-Informed Practice (competency 4, behavior A2) | 4.A2 Demonstrate the integration of research evidence with practitioner expertise and client strengths and goals. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 5: Engage in Policy Practice (competency 5, behavior 4) | 5.4. Assess policy decision-making at the local level for the influence of cultural structures and values that may oppose, marginalize, or alienate individuals, groups, or communities, or that create or enhance privilege and power. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 6: Engage with Individuals, Families, Groups, Organizations, and Communities (competency 6, behavior 3) | 6.3 Demonstrate respect and cultural humility when working with clients. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 6: Engage with Individuals, Families, Groups, Organizations, and Communities (competency 6, behavior A1) | 6.A1 Apply theories to initiate, engage, and take action with complex client systems. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 6: Engage with Individuals, Families, Groups, Organizations, and Communities (competency 6, behavior A2) | 6.A2 Use clear and understandable language to communicate with individuals, families, social groups, organizations, and communities throughout all phases of social work intervention. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 7: Assess individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities (competency 7, generalist behavior 5) | 7.5 Demonstrate the ability to develop achievable plans, with measurable objectives, in partnership with clients. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 7: Assess individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities (competency 7, advanced behavior 1) | 7.A1 Conduct comprehensive assessment of client systems with complex needs. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 8: Intervene with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities (competency 8, generalist behavior 6) | 8.6 Apply practice models that serve the needs of people marginalized by their ethnicity, race, gender, sexual orientation, class, age, or ability. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 8: Intervene with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities (competency 8, advanced behavior 1) | 8.A1 Maintain a person-in-environment perspective while using appropriately selected theories and/or models to design and guide programs and/or interventions with complex systems. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 8: Intervene with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities (competency 8, advanced behavior 2) | 8.A2 Monitor and evaluate the impact of interventions and adjust interventions as needed to support client systems in their change process. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 9: Evaluate practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities (competency 9, generalist behavior 5) | 9.5 Describe interventions and program outcomes in quantitatively and qualitatively measurable terms. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 9: Evaluate practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities (competency 7, advanced behavior 1) | 9.A1 Articulate any misalignment between the organization's structure/policy and clients' needs, resources, and preferences. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 9: Evaluate practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities (competency 9, advanced behavior 2) | 9.A2 Re-evaluate and adjust goals and objectives with complex client systems. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 1: Demonstrate ethical and professional behavior (competency 1, behavior 6) | 1.6: Promote clients' right to self-determination by assisting in identifying and clarifying their goals. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 1: Demonstrate ethical and professional behavior | 1.A1 Provide leadership in resolving value conflicts among diverse constituencies. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 1: Demonstrate ethical and professional behavior (competency 1, behavior A2) | 1.A2 Apply advanced practice skills that accurately represent the organization and the profession, to implement ethically grounded change efforts with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 2: Engage diversity and difference in practice (competency 2, behavior 4) | 2.4 Demonstrate competence in working with people from diverse social, economic, political, sexual, and cultural backgrounds. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 2: Engage diversity and difference in practice (competency 2, behavior A1) | 2.A1 Apply effective, empowering, and culturally appropriate strategies in everyday practice to promote social justice and behavioral and social change. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 2: Engage diversity and difference in practice (competency 2, behavior A2) | 2.A2 Identify affective content, underlying messages, and themes embedded in client and collegial presentation and behavior. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 4: Engage in Practice-Informed Research and Research-Informed Practice (competency 4, behavior 4) | 4.4 Demonstrate knowledge of research methods and literature that provide a foundation for practice. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 3: Advance human rights and social, economic, and environmental justice (competency 3, behavior 3) | 3.3 Apply the NASW Code of Ethics to the analysis of public policy. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 3: Advance human rights and social, economic, and environmental justice (competency 3, behavior A1) | 3.A1 Use power and authority ethically to advocate for and with marginalized constituents. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 3: Advance human rights and social, economic, and environmental justice (competency 3, behavior A3) | 3.A3 Design agency policies to maximize equal opportunity, access, and treatment. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 5: Engage in Policy Practice (competency 5, behavior A3) | 5.A3 Conduct asset and needs assessments designed to inform policy development and evaluation. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 5: Engage in Policy Practice (competency 5, behavior A2) | 5.A2 Involve constituents in identifying the strengths and barriers inherent in community or policy change. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 5: Engage in Policy Practice (competency 5, behavior A1) | 5.A1 Build coalitions and collaborative relationships that improve and enhance services. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 4: Engage in Practice-Informed Research and Research-Informed Practice (competency 4, behavior A3) | 4.A3 Promote use of evidence-informed practice by colleagues within practice settings. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 4: Engage in Practice-Informed Research and Research-Informed Practice (competency 4, behavior A1) | 4.A1 Disseminate research findings in forms that diverse constituents can understand and use. |
| Social Work-MSW | Competency 3: Advance human rights and social, economic, and environmental justice (competency 3, behavior A2) | 3.A2 Collaborate to create new, modified, or improved services, resources, and opportunities for marginalized populations. |
| Social Work-BSW | Competency 2: Advance Human Rights and Social, Racial, Economic, and Environmental Justice (competency 2, behavior 2) | 2.2: Engage in practices that advance human rights to promote social, racial, economic, and environmental justice. |
| Social Work-BSW | Competency 3: Engage Anti-Racism, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (ADEI) in Practice (competency 3, behavior 1) | 3.1: Demonstrate anti-racist and anti-oppressive social work practice at the individual, family, group, organizational, community, research, and policy levels |
| Social Work-BSW | Competency 4: Engage in Practice-Informed Research and Research-Informed Practice (competency 4, behavior 1) | 4.1: Apply research findings to inform and improve practice, policy, and programs. |
| Social Work-BSW | Competency 5: Engage in Policy Practice (competency 5, behavior 2) | 5.2: Apply critical thinking to analyze, formulate, and advocate for policies that advance human rights and social, racial, economic, and environmental justice |
| Social Work-BSW | Competency 6: Engage with Individuals, Families, Groups, Organizations, and Communities (competency 6, behavior 2) | 6.2: Use empathy, reflection, and interpersonal skills to engage in culturally responsive practice with clients and constituencies |
| Social Work-BSW | Competency 7: Assess Individuals, Families, Groups, Organizations, and Communities (competency 7, behavior 2) | 7.2: Demonstrate respect for client self-determination during the assessment process by collaborating with clients and constituencies in developing a mutually agreed-upon plan |
| Social Work-BSW | Competency 8: Intervene with Individuals, Families, Groups, Organizations, and Communities (competency 8, behavior 1) | 8.1: Engage with clients and constituencies to critically choose and implement culturally responsive, evidence-informed interventions to achieve client and constituency goals |
| Social Work-BSW | Competency 9: Evaluate Practice with Individuals, Families, Groups, Organizations, and Communities (competency 9, behavior 2) | 9.2: Critically analyze outcomes and apply evaluation findings to improve practice effectiveness with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities |
| Social Work-BSW | Competency 1: Demonstrate Ethical and Professional Behavior (competency 1, behavior 2) | 1.2: Demonstrate professional behavior; appearance; and oral, written, and electronic communication |
| Anthropology-MA | 8. Program faculty are expected to provide students with effective mentoring. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 14. Master and apply professional genres and appropriate style guidelines. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 13. Read and review the literature in an area of study in such a way that reveals a comprehensive understanding of and a critical perspective toward the literature. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 12. Demonstrate a potential mastery of research and/or analytical methodology appropriate to inquiry in the field and to master's level learning. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 11. Collect, analyze, and interpret data in a way that adds to the understanding of their concentration. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 10. Ask research questions that are pertinent to a field of study and provide a focus for making a significant contribution to their concentration. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 7. Program faculty are expected to graduate students with record of presentation/publication. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 1. Join appropriate professional organizations and take active roles in these organizations. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 2. Participate in conferences, workshops, short courses, and formal presentations, such as invited talks, posters, technical reports and publications. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 3. Participate in teaching assistantships, field school experiences, or other opportunities that utilize or improve on professional skills. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 4. Program faculty are expected to attract, secure, and retain high-quality students. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 5. Program faculty are expected to graduate full-time students in a timely manner. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 6. Program faculty are expected to graduate students who are satisfied with the professional preparation they have received. | |
| Anthropology-MA | 9. Apply a critical perspective to their own research and to that of others, noting strengths and weaknesses of the research. | |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology. | 1c. Demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of previous and current research in their area of expertise and how research relates to and enhances the knowledge base of the discipline. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology. | 1d. Effectively apply methods of the field to solve research problems. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 4: To establish a highly successful graduate program that achieves national and international visibility. | 4c. Program faculty are expected to graduate students who obtain academic and applied positions. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology. | 1e. Generate pertinent questions within their realm of research and design testable hypotheses to answer those questions. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology. | 1f. Interpret data and to draw reasonable conclusions from the data. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology. | 1g. Perform research independently. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology. | 1b. Communicate research effectively in writing. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 2: To recruit and retain a diverse graduate student body. | 2b. Faculty are expected to actively recruit a diverse student body. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology. | 1a. Communicate research effectively in oral presentations. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 2: To recruit and retain a diverse graduate student body. | 2a. Faculty are expected to actively mentor all students in the program. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective professional sociologists. | 3a. Students will develop as professionals through faculty mentoring. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective professional sociologists. | 3b. Develop as professionals through research training, experiences, and mentoring. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective professional sociologists. | 3c. Develop as professionals through teaching training, teaching experiences, and mentoring. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 4: To establish a highly successful graduate program that achieves national and international visibility. | 4a. Program faculty are expected to attract, secure, and retain high quality students. |
| Sociology-MR and Sociology-MS | Objective 4: To establish a highly successful graduate program that achieves national and international visibility. | 4b. Program faculty are expected to graduate students who are satisfied with the professional preparation they have received. |
| Sociology-PHD | To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology | 5. Generate pertinent questions within their realm of research, and to design testable hypotheses to answer those questions. |
| Sociology-PHD | To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology | 3. Demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of previous and current research in their area of expertise and how research relates to and enhances the knowledge base of the discipline. |
| Sociology-PHD | To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology | 7. Perform research independently. |
| Sociology-PHD | 8. Develop as professionals through faculty mentoring. | |
| Sociology-PHD | To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology | 4. Effectively apply methods of the field to solve research problems. |
| Sociology-PHD | To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology | 6. Interpret data and to draw reasonable conclusions from the data. |
| Sociology-PHD | 9. Develop as professionals through research training, experiences and mentoring. | |
| Sociology-PHD | To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology | 2. Communicate research effectively in writing. |
| Sociology-PHD | 10. Develop as professionals through teaching training, teaching experiences, and mentoring. | |
| Sociology-PHD | To prepare students to be researchers who have the skills to make valuable contributions to the field of sociology | 1. Communicate research effectively in oral presentations. |
| Anthropology-BA | Objective 4: Students will demonstrate critical thinking and writing skills through well-organized, written arguments supported by evidence. | 4c. Utilize sources and evidence to support ideas. |
| Anthropology-BA | Objective 4: Students will demonstrate critical thinking and writing skills through well-organized, written arguments supported by evidence. | 4d. Ensure writing demonstrates attention to audience (self, peers, instructor, public), purpose, and the parameters of the assigned task(s). |
| Anthropology-BA | Objective 1: Students will acquire a broad knowledge of anthropology. | 1a. Apply core concepts to interpret and analyze anthropological data, case studies, and/or contrasting anthropological theories. |
| Anthropology-BA | Objective 1: Students will acquire a broad knowledge of anthropology. | 1b. Explain core concepts in contemporary anthropology. |
| Anthropology-BA | Objective 2: Students will use anthropological methods — such as participant-observation, open-ended interview, lab analysis, and excavation — to conduct hands-on research in a critically aware and ethical fashion. | 2a. Articulate the advantages and limitations of particular research methods. |
| Anthropology-BA | Objective 3: Students will articulate the nature and significance of cultural, social, linguistic, and/or biological diversity within and between human populations at particular moments in history and in particular locations. | 3a. Demonstrate an understanding of the inter-relationship among elements that contribute to particular settings, such as historical trajectories, economics, kinship, and environment. |
| Anthropology-BA | Objective 3: Students will articulate the nature and significance of cultural, social, linguistic, and/or biological diversity within and between human populations at particular moments in history and in particular locations. | 3b. Identify cultural formations in particular settings. |
| Anthropology-BA | Objective 4: Students will demonstrate critical thinking and writing skills through well-organized, written arguments supported by evidence. | 4a. Use appropriate and relevant content to develop ideas within their work. |
| Anthropology-BA | Objective 2: Students will use anthropological methods — such as participant-observation, open-ended interview, lab analysis, and excavation — to conduct hands-on research in a critically aware and ethical fashion. | 2b. Draw logical and supportable conclusions from research. |
| Anthropology-BA | Objective 4: Students will demonstrate critical thinking and writing skills through well-organized, written arguments supported by evidence. | 4b. Use language and writing that adheres to standard writing conventions and conveys meaning with clarity. |
| Criminology-BA | Objective 3: Students should develop an understanding of theories explaining the social causes of crime. | 3b. Describe the assumptions that underlie theories regarding social causes of crime. |
| Criminology-BA | Objective 1: Students should develop an understanding of criminological concepts. | 1a. Apply major criminological concepts to specific situations. |
| Criminology-BA | Objective 1: Students should develop an understanding of criminological concepts. | 1b. Define core criminological concepts. |
| Criminology-BA | Objective 2: Students should become knowledgeable consumers and producers of criminological research applicable to social topics. | 2a. Evaluate criminological research reported in scholarly publications by describing the research problem, methods, and results. |
| Criminology-BA | Objective 2: Students should become knowledgeable consumers and producers of criminological research applicable to social topics. | 2b. Propose a plan of research or apply a research design to a criminological topic. |
| Criminology-BA | Objective 3: Students should develop an understanding of theories explaining the social causes of crime. | 3a. Apply various theoretical perspectives regarding social causes of crime to issues in society. |
| Criminology-BA | Objective 3: Students should develop an understanding of theories explaining the social causes of crime. | 3c. Recognize theories explaining the social causes of crime. |
| Sociology-BA and BS | Objective 1: Students should develop an understanding of major sociological concepts. | 1a. Apply major sociological concepts to specific situations. |
| Sociology-BA and BS | Objective 1: Students should develop an understanding of major sociological concepts. | 1b. Define major sociological concepts involved in understanding social behavior, interaction, and organization. |
| Sociology-BA and BS | Objective 2: Students should become knowledgeable consumers and producers of sociological research applicable to social topics. | 2a. Evaluate sociological research reported in scholarly publications by describing the research problem, methods, and results. |
| Sociology-BA and BS | Objective 2: Students should become knowledgeable consumers and producers of sociological research applicable to social topics. | 2b. Propose a plan of research or apply a research design to a sociological topic. |
| Sociology-BA and BS | Objective 3: Students should develop an understanding of theoretical perspectives of sociology. | 3c. Recognize various theoretical perspectives of sociology. |
| Sociology-BA and BS | Objective 3: Students should develop an understanding of theoretical perspectives of sociology. | 3a. Apply various theoretical perspectives to issues in society. |
| Sociology-BA and BS | Objective 3: Students should develop an understanding of theoretical perspectives of sociology. | 3b. Describe the assumptions that underlie particular theoretical perspectives. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 3: To prepare students to be skilled, knowledgeable, ethical practitioners in their professional fields. | 3d. Provide leadership and demonstrate professional development at the local, state, and regional levels for the improvement of education in foreign languages, cultures, and literatures. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 3: To prepare students to be skilled, knowledgeable, ethical practitioners in their professional fields. | 3c. Develop the breadth and depth of knowledge of the cultures, literatures, and/or linguistics of the target language needed for acceptance into a strong doctoral program. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 3: To prepare students to be skilled, knowledgeable, ethical practitioners in their professional fields. | 3b. Efficiently and effectively use leading edge technology pertinent to their fields. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 3: To prepare students to be skilled, knowledgeable, ethical practitioners in their professional fields. | 3a. Effectively integrate the target language, literatures, and cultures into their teaching and/or research. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 2: To establish a successful MA program that achieves state and regional visibility and recognition. | 2e. Obtain positions appropriate to their fields of specialization or will be accepted into strong doctoral programs. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 2: To establish a successful MA program that achieves state and regional visibility and recognition. | 2d. Obtain appropriate credentials, including M-licensure. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 2: To establish a successful MA program that achieves state and regional visibility and recognition. | 2c. Demonstrate the ability to begin and finish coursework and an original research project in a timely manner, graduating within 2.2 years. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 2: To establish a successful MA program that achieves state and regional visibility and recognition. | 2b. Demonstrate a strong understanding of their field of study by graduating with an average 3.8 GPA. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 2: To establish a successful MA program that achieves state and regional visibility and recognition. | 2a. Be satisfied with the professional preparation received. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 1: To prepare students with the necessary skills to undertake original research. | 1d. Demonstrate familiarity with processes and outlets for publication. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 1: To prepare students with the necessary skills to undertake original research. | 1c. Use the target language effectively and accurately in theoretical and analytical discourses of culture, literature, and/or linguistics. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 1: To prepare students with the necessary skills to undertake original research. | 1b. Locate appropriate primary and secondary sources. |
| World Languages and Cultures-MA | Objective 1: To prepare students with the necessary skills to undertake original research. | 1a. Critically analyze texts and other media. |
| Arabic-CTU | ||
| French-CTU | ||
| German-CTU | ||
| World Languages and Cultures-BA | Objective 1: Demonstrate oral (spoken) performance in the Intermediate range for target language consistent with the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) speaking Performance Descriptors for Language Learners. | 1a. Deliver oral (spoken) messages that reflect what learners can handle with regard to content, context, accuracy, & discourse types assoc. with speaking in the target language at the Intermediate High level from the ACTFL Proficiency Guidelines (2012). |
| World Languages and Cultures-BA | Objective 2: Demonstrate writing proficiency (what students can and cannot do) in the target language consistent with the ACTFL Proficiency Guidelines for presentational writing at the Intermediate level or higher. | 2a. Deliver written messages that reflect the content, context, accuracy, and discourse types expected at the Intermediate High ACTFL Proficiency Level of written communication in the target language. |
College of Natural Resources
| Program Name | Objective (if applicable) | Student Learning Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Environmental Assessment-CTG | Objective 1: To provide educational experiences that enable students to develop interdisciplinary knowledge of the sciences and regulations underlying science-based assessment of environmental problems, and the skill sets to apply this knowledge to assess and solve real world problems. | 1.1 Describe how regulatory frameworks for major environmental laws (e.g., Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act) impact environmental assessment and management approaches. |
| Environmental Assessment-CTG | Objective 1: To provide educational experiences that enable students to develop interdisciplinary knowledge of the sciences and regulations underlying science-based assessment of environmental problems, and the skill sets to apply this knowledge to assess and solve real world problems. | 1.2 Apply knowledge of environmental chemistry to evaluate the fate and transport of environmental contaminants and identify sources of variability and uncertainty in environmental assessment.. |
| Environmental Assessment-CTG | Objective 1: To provide educational experiences that enable students to develop interdisciplinary knowledge of the sciences and regulations underlying science-based assessment of environmental problems, and the skill sets to apply this knowledge to assess and solve real world problems. | 1.3 Apply knowledge of the assessment of environmental stressors to real-world scenarios. |
| Environmental Assessment-CTG | Objective 2: To provide educational experiences that enable students to develop the scientific literacy, critical thinking, and communication skills necessary to transfer their knowledge of environmental assessment into professional settings. | 2.1 Clearly communicate scientific concepts related to environmentally stressed systems or locations. |
| Environmental Assessment-CTG | Objective 2: To provide educational experiences that enable students to develop the scientific literacy, critical thinking, and communication skills necessary to transfer their knowledge of environmental assessment into professional settings. | 2.2 Critically analyze the methods, results, and conclusions of scientific research related to environmentally stressed systems or locations. |
| Environmental Assessment-CTG | Objective 2: To provide educational experiences that enable students to develop the scientific literacy, critical thinking, and communication skills necessary to transfer their knowledge of environmental assessment into professional settings. | 2.3 Demonstrate currency of knowledge of the state of the science and state of the regulations related to environmentally stressed systems or locations. |
| Environmental Assessment-MR | Objective 1: To provide educational experiences that enable students to develop interdisciplinary knowledge of the sciences and regulations underlying science-based assessment of environmental problems, and the skill sets to apply this knowledge to assess and solve real world problems. | 1.1 Describe how regulatory frameworks for major environmental laws (e.g., Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act) impact environmental assessment and management approaches. |
| Environmental Assessment-MR | Objective 1: To provide educational experiences that enable students to develop interdisciplinary knowledge of the sciences and regulations underlying science-based assessment of environmental problems, and the skill sets to apply this knowledge to assess and solve real world problems. | 1.2 Apply knowledge of environmental chemistry to evaluate the fate and transport of environmental contaminants and identify sources of variability and uncertainty in environmental assessment. |
| Environmental Assessment-MR | Objective 1: To provide educational experiences that enable students to develop interdisciplinary knowledge of the sciences and regulations underlying science-based assessment of environmental problems, and the skill sets to apply this knowledge to assess and solve real world problems. | 1.3 Apply knowledge of the assessment of environmental stressors to real-world scenarios. |
| Environmental Assessment-MR | Objective 2: To provide educational experiences that enable students to develop the scientific literacy, critical thinking, and communication skills necessary to transfer their knowledge of environmental assessment into professional settings. | 2.1 Clearly communicate scientific concepts related to environmentally stressed systems or locations, and articulate the implications of their work with respect to environmental issues. |
| Environmental Assessment-MR | Objective 2: To provide educational experiences that enable students to develop the scientific literacy, critical thinking, and communication skills necessary to transfer their knowledge of environmental assessment into professional settings. | 2.2 Generate, apply, and/or use data relevant to environmentally stressed systems or locations, and critically analyze the methods, results, and conclusions of relevant scientific research. |
| Environmental Assessment-MR | Objective 2: To provide educational experiences that enable students to develop the scientific literacy, critical thinking, and communication skills necessary to transfer their knowledge of environmental assessment into professional settings. | 2.3 Demonstrate currency of knowledge of the science and regulations relevant to environmentally stressed systems and locations. |
| Environmental Sciences-BS | 1. Explain the interdisciplinary nature of working on environmental science challenges. | |
| Environmental Sciences-BS | 2. Exhibit the intellectual flexibility necessary to view environmental questions from multiple perspectives. | |
| Environmental Sciences-BS | 3. Apply the foundations of contemporary science (such as chemistry, biology) in environmental problem-solving. | |
| Environmental Sciences-BS | 4. Communicate scientific information in written, oral, and digital format to diverse audiences. | |
| Environmental Technology and Management-BS | Students should be able to explain and analyze the chemical, physical, and biological elements that make up Earth's environment and demonstrate how both human actions and natural events impact these components. | 1. Apply multidisciplinary approaches such as chemistry, physics, mathematics, ecology, and geospatial sciences to examine environmental problems and their solutions. |
| Environmental Technology and Management-BS | Students should be able to apply quantitative skills and utilize modern tools and technologies essential for effective environmental management that includes collecting, analyzing, and interpreting environmental data and using relevant software, sensors, and mapping tools. | 3. Use appropriate laboratory and field instrumentation to collect, organize, analyze, and interpret data from various environmental samples. |
| Environmental Technology and Management-BS | Students should be able to assess environmental conditions, analyze data, and identify key factors contributing to environmental challenges through evidence-based plans and implement appropriate actions to manage and protect environmental resources effectively. | 2. Apply skills in project management; data collection, analysis, visualization and reporting; and decision-making as individuals, members of a team, and in collaboration with stakeholders. |
| Environmental Technology and Management-BS | Students should demonstrate the ability to communicate effectively. | 5. Devise and deliver effective oral and written communications for a variety of audiences that convey critical thinking, as an engaged member of a team or individually. |
| Environmental Technology and Management-BS | 4. Analyze economic, policy, social, safety, and technical facets of environmental problems and their solutions. | |
| Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-BS | Objective 1: Engage students in active, problem-based learning wherein they achieve mastery of the content through relevant application of the principles of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology. | 1. Apply critical thinking and knowledge of ecological principles to solve problems in fisheries, wildlife, and conservation biology. |
| Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-BS | Objective 2: Prepare students with the professional development necessary to successfully collaborate in the field of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology. | 2. Work effectively in teams. |
| Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-BS | Objective 3: Prepare students with the professional development necessary to successfully communicate in the field of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology. | 3. Communicate effectively (orally and in writing) as a professional in the field of fisheries, wildlife, and conservation biology. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates as effective and creative technical professionals for the global forest biomaterials industry, with the ability to generate and apply engineering, scientific and management principles for the solution of complex, real-world problems, and to understanding the social, economic and environmental implications of their work. | 1a. Analyze research data in either a research or operational environment and draw accurate conclusions based on the data. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates as effective and creative technical professionals for the global forest biomaterials industry, with the ability to generate and apply engineering, scientific and management principles for the solution of complex, real-world problems, and to understanding the social, economic and environmental implications of their work. | 1b. Apply sound research methods to science and engineering problems, and describe the analytical methods effectively. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates as effective and creative technical professionals for the global forest biomaterials industry, with the ability to generate and apply engineering, scientific and management principles for the solution of complex, real-world problems, and to understanding the social, economic and environmental implications of their work. | 1c. Define critical issues and generate questions within their field of expertise, and apply the scientific method to answers those questions. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates as effective and creative technical professionals for the global forest biomaterials industry, with the ability to generate and apply engineering, scientific and management principles for the solution of complex, real-world problems, and to understanding the social, economic and environmental implications of their work. | 1d. Demonstrate an awareness of current social, economic, and environmental issues in their field and the ability to articulate the implications of their work with respect to those issues. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates as effective and creative technical professionals for the global forest biomaterials industry, with the ability to generate and apply engineering, scientific and management principles for the solution of complex, real-world problems, and to understanding the social, economic and environmental implications of their work. | 1e. Demonstrate experience in laboratory, classroom, extension, or internet teaching. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates as effective and creative technical professionals for the global forest biomaterials industry, with the ability to generate and apply engineering, scientific and management principles for the solution of complex, real-world problems, and to understanding the social, economic and environmental implications of their work. | 1f. Demonstrate self-motivation as learners and researchers and technologists. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates as effective and creative technical professionals for the global forest biomaterials industry, with the ability to generate and apply engineering, scientific and management principles for the solution of complex, real-world problems, and to understanding the social, economic and environmental implications of their work. | 1g. Develop a comprehensive knowledge of previous and current research in their field of expertise and be able to demonstrate that knowledge capably in a critical review of the literature. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates as effective and creative technical professionals for the global forest biomaterials industry, with the ability to generate and apply engineering, scientific and management principles for the solution of complex, real-world problems, and to understanding the social, economic and environmental implications of their work. | 1h. Effectively communicate the results of their work in both oral and written forms. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 2: To prepare graduates for successful professional careers in industry, government or academia. | 2a. Demonstrate expertise in appropriate concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies from the fundamental disciplines of chemistry, engineering, math and physics. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 2: To prepare graduates for successful professional careers in industry, government or academia. | 2b. Effectively disseminate and present their research and technological insights at seminars and conferences and in peer-reviewed journals. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 2: To prepare graduates for successful professional careers in industry, government or academia. | 2c. Participate actively in professional organizations. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 2: To prepare graduates for successful professional careers in industry, government or academia. | 2d. Seek out opportunities for continuing education and professional development. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 3: To be the premier global educational and research organization in the area of forest biomaterials. | 3a. Attract and retain high-quality students. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 3: To be the premier global educational and research organization in the area of forest biomaterials. | 3b. Provide effective mentoring that encourages students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 3: To be the premier global educational and research organization in the area of forest biomaterials. | 3c. Placement in positions in industry and academics. |
| Forest Biomaterials-MR and Forest Biomaterials-MS | Objective 3: To be the premier global educational and research organization in the area of forest biomaterials. | 3d. Maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is large enough and appropriately distributed across disciplines of wood and paper science to offer students a wide range of fields of expertise. |
| Forest Biomaterials-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare graduates as effective and creative technical professionals for the global forest biomaterials industry, with the ability to generate and apply engineering, scientific and management principles for the solution of complex, real-world problems, and to understanding the social, economic and environmental implications of their work. | 1a. Analyze research data in either a research or operational environment and draw accurate conclusions based on the data. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 1: Students should demonstrate the ability to manage forests effectively. | 1a. Apply understanding of forest community, structure, and function to managing forests. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 1: Students should demonstrate the ability to manage forests effectively. | 1b. Apply the financial and regulatory knowledge of forestry to managing forests: financial analysis; taxation policies; and local, state, and federal regulations, policies, and laws. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 1: Students should demonstrate the ability to manage forests effectively. | 1c. Apply the technical skills of forestry to managing and inventorying forests: scheduling silvicultural activities, developing silvicultural prescriptions, using GIS & GPS systems, identifying trees, & diagnosing and treating forest pests. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 2: Students should demonstrate the ability to apply a broad perspective to forest management. | 2a. Analyze the economic and social effects of forest management actions, giving particular attention to clients' objectives and the needs of various groups of people affected by the action. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 2: Students should demonstrate the ability to apply a broad perspective to forest management. | 2b. Assess the long-term environmental effects of forest management actions and the impact on all the eco-system components affected by the action: wildlife, water, soil, air, as well as trees. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 2: Students should demonstrate the ability to apply a broad perspective to forest management. | 2c. Demonstrate a strong ethical sense of stewardship for the environment. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 3: Students should demonstrate the ability to apply objective and critical thought to the solution of a variety of problems in forest management. | 3a. Define and analyze a problem: the present state, the goal state, the constraints, and the criteria for an effective solution to the problem. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 3: Students should demonstrate the ability to apply objective and critical thought to the solution of a variety of problems in forest management. | 3b. Gather information from their own experience and from outside sources pertinent to solving the problem, balancing the technical information and hard data with the vision, needs, and priorities of others affected by the problem. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 3: Students should demonstrate the ability to apply objective and critical thought to the solution of a variety of problems in forest management. | 3c. Synthesize and apply information to generating possible solutions to the problem. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 3: Students should demonstrate the ability to apply objective and critical thought to the solution of a variety of problems in forest management. | 3d. Evaluate the possible solutions in terms of the criteria and make a case for a preferred solution. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 4: Students should demonstrate the ability to communicate proficiently in the kinds of writing and speaking required of forest management professionals. | 4a. Demonstrate command of the kinds of written communication appropriate to the field, such as memos, business letters, data summaries, technical reports, feasibility studies, and management plans. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 4: Students should demonstrate the ability to communicate proficiently in the kinds of writing and speaking required of forest management professionals. | 4b. Speak knowledgeably and effectively in the kinds of spoken communication appropriate to the field, such as impromptu presentations, technical reports, and field tours. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 5: Students should demonstrate the ability to work effectively in teams. | 5a. Manage teamwork productively. |
| Forest Management-BS | Objective 5: Students should demonstrate the ability to work effectively in teams. | 5b. Lead and enhance the performance of others. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen forestry and natural resource fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work | 1a. Students will apply appropriate research methods to their chosen research question. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen forestry and natural resource fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1b. Define critical issues and generate relevant questions within their field of expertise. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen forestry and natural resource fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1c. Demonstrate an awareness of current social, economic, and environmental issues in their field and the ability to articulate the implications of their work with respect to those issues. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen forestry and natural resource fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1d. Develop a comprehensive knowledge of the literature in their field of expertise and be able to demonstrate that knowledge capably. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen forestry and natural resource fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1e. Effectively communicate the results of their work in both oral and written forms. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen forestry and natural resource fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1f. Understand the importance and limitations of their work. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2a. Faculty are expected to continue to attract and retain high-quality students. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2b. Maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is large enough and appropriately distributed across disciplines of forestry and natural resources to offer students a wide range of fields of expertise. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2c. Faculty are expected to place graduates in positions in government, industry and academics. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2d. Faculty are expected to provide effective mentoring that encourages students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare graduates for successful professional careers in industry, government or academia. | 3a. Demonstrate a breadth of academic experience across teaching, independent and collaborative research, grantsmanship, outreach, and leadership opportunities. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare graduates for successful professional careers in industry, government or academia. | 3b. Demonstrate a strong foundation in the basic and applied natural resource sciences. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare graduates for successful professional careers in industry, government or academia. | 3c. Participate in professional organizations, becoming members and attending meetings. |
| Forestry and Environmental Resources-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare graduates for successful professional careers in industry, government or academia. | 3d. Present research in peer-reviewed journals and conference papers given in a range of venues, from graduate seminars to professional meetings on the local, national and international levels. |
| Forestry-MR and Forestry-MS | To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen forestry and natural resource fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1b. Define critical issues and generate relevant questions within their field of expertise. |
| Forestry-MR and Forestry-MS | To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen forestry and natural resource fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work | 1c. Demonstrate an awareness of current social, economic, and environmental issues in their field and the ability to articulate the implications of their work with respect to those issues. |
| Forestry-MR and Forestry-MS | To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen forestry and natural resource fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1a. Apply appropriate research methods to their chosen research question. |
| Forestry-MR and Forestry-MS | To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen forestry and natural resource fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1d. Develop a comprehensive knowledge of the literature in their field of expertise and be able to demonstrate that knowledge capably. |
| Forestry-MR and Forestry-MS | To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen forestry and natural resource fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1e. Effectively communicate the results of their work in both oral and written forms. |
| Forestry-MR and Forestry-MS | To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen forestry and natural resource fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1f. Understand the importance and limitations of their work. |
| Geographic Information Systems-CTG | 1. In this certificate program, students will develop geospatial analytic skills that enhance their understanding of the analysis capabilities of geospatial technologies and how to apply those techniques to a variety of spatially-explicit problems | 1.b. Describe the analysis capabilities of different geospatial technologies. |
| Geographic Information Systems-CTG | 1. In this certificate program, students will develop geospatial analytic skills that enhance their understanding of the analysis capabilities of geospatial technologies and how to apply those techniques to a variety of spatially-explicit problems | 1.c. Integrate and analyze data in various formats. |
| Geographic Information Systems-CTG | 1. In this certificate program, students will develop geospatial analytic skills that enhance their understanding of the analysis capabilities of geospatial technologies and how to apply those techniques to a variety of spatially-explicit problems | 1.d. Search for, retrieve, evaluate the suitability of, and integrate data sets for specific types of analysis applications. |
| Geographic Information Systems-CTG | 1. In this certificate program, students will develop geospatial analytic skills that enhance their understanding of the analysis capabilities of geospatial technologies and how to apply those techniques to a variety of spatially-explicit problems. | 1.a. Select and apply appropriate geospatial analysis for a variety of decision-making objectives. |
| Geographic Information Systems-CTG | 2. The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Geographic Information Systems-CTG | 2. The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2.a. Satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Geographic Information Systems-CTG | 2. The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2.b. Satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Geographic Information Systems-CTG | 2. The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2.c. Satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Geographic Information Systems-CTG | 2. The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2.d. Satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Geographic Information Systems-CTG | 2. The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2.f. Satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Geospatial Analytics-PHD | Objective 1: To gain the knowledge and experience needed to conduct outstanding scholarly research on the development and application of geospatial analytics to grand challenges. | 1a. Gain skills in communicating complex ideas to both scientific and lay audiences. |
| Geospatial Analytics-PHD | Objective 1: To gain the knowledge and experience needed to conduct outstanding scholarly research on the development and application of geospatial analytics to grand challenges. | 1b. Gain skills in research design, coding, and quantitative analysis in the areas of geospatial data management, environmental earth observation and remote sensing, geospatial data mining and analysis, geospatial computation and simulation, and geovisualization. |
| Geospatial Analytics-PHD | Objective 2: To engage in multiple interdisciplinary experiences. | 2a. Advisors and doctoral committees will include faculty from multiple departments and colleges across campus. |
| Geospatial Analytics-PHD | Objective 2: To engage in multiple interdisciplinary experiences. | 2b. Conduct research across a diversity of disciplines. |
| Geospatial Analytics-PHD | Objective 2: To engage in multiple interdisciplinary experiences. | 2c. Collaborate with students, researchers, and faculty through participation in diverse lab groups and producing co-authored papers and presentations. |
| Geospatial Analytics-PHD | Objective 2: To engage in multiple interdisciplinary experiences. | 2d. Enter the program from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds. |
| Geospatial Analytics-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare a diverse student body for multiple career pathways, including careers in academia, industry, and government. | 3a. Recruit and retain highly-qualified students reflecting diverse backgrounds. |
| Geospatial Analytics-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare a diverse student body for multiple career pathways, including careers in academia, industry, and government. | 3b. Satisfied with the effectiveness of the program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Geospatial Analytics-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare a diverse student body for multiple career pathways, including careers in academia, industry, and government. | 3c. Participate in internships/externships, teaching opportunities, professional networking, and other professional development. |
| Geospatial Information Science and Technology-MR | 1. Students are expected to acquire the knowledge and skills that will enable them to develop custom tools used to analyze and visualize spatial phenomena. | 1.a. Explain the ethical, legal, and social implications of conducting geospatial work. |
| Geospatial Information Science and Technology-MR | 1. Students are expected to acquire the knowledge and skills that will enable them to develop custom tools used to analyze and visualize spatial phenomena. | 1.b. Communicate and reflect on their accumulated geospatial expertise. |
| Geospatial Information Science and Technology-MR | 1. Students are expected to acquire the knowledge and skills that will enable them to develop custom tools used to analyze and visualize spatial phenomena. | 1.c. Automate geospatial data management and processes. |
| Geospatial Information Science and Technology-MR | 2. Students are expected to acquire the knowledge and skills that will enable them to apply custom tools and manage complex geospatial projects for a variety of partner organizations | 2.a. Professionally collaborate with organizations to design, test, and implement a custom geospatial solution to meet a client's needs. |
| Geospatial Information Science and Technology-MR | 2. Students are expected to acquire the knowledge and skills that will enable them to apply custom tools and manage complex geospatial projects for a variety of partner organizations | 2.c. Provide professional documentation of geospatial projects for a variety of audiences. |
| Geospatial Information Science and Technology-MR | 2. Students are expected to acquire the knowledge and skills that will enable them to apply custom tools and manage complex geospatial projects for a variety of partner organizations | 2.d. Identify and define a client's complex spatial problem in a way that effectively captures the client's needs. |
| Geospatial Information Science and Technology-MR | 2. Students are expected to acquire the knowledge and skills that will enable them to apply custom tools and manage complex geospatial projects for a variety of partner organizations | 2.e. Effectively communicate project development and results in a variety of formats. |
| Geospatial Information Science and Technology-MR | 2. Students are expected to acquire the knowledge and skills that will enable them to apply custom tools and manage complex geospatial projects for a variety of partner organizations. | 2.b. Propose a solution to a complex geospatial problem that meets a client's needs. |
| Geospatial Information Science and Technology-MR | Students are expected to acquire the knowledge and skills that will enable them to develop custom tools used to analyze and visualize spatial phenomena. | 1.d. Effectively utilize geospatial web services to design tools and visualizations for complex projects. |
| Geospatial Information Science and Technology-MR | Students are expected to acquire the knowledge and skills that will enable them to develop custom tools used to analyze and visualize spatial phenomena. | 1.e. Effectively use appropriate data structures to manage the collection, storage, and analysis of all data used in a large and complex project. |
| Human Dimensions of Natural Resources (HD)-CTG | 1. Describe and explain social science theories and concepts that affect natural resource conservation research and practice. | |
| Human Dimensions of Natural Resources (HD)-CTG | 2. Apply social science research methods to designing natural resource conservation projects. | |
| Human Dimensions of Natural Resources (HD)-CTG | 3. Apply principles and lessons learned from social sciences to effectively communicate with diverse audiences affiliated with natural resource conservation. | |
| Natural Resources-BS | 1. Apply a broad perspective to natural resource assessment. | |
| Natural Resources-BS | 2. Apply objective and critical thought to the solution of a variety of problems in natural resource management. | |
| Natural Resources-BS | 3. Communicate proficiently in the kinds of writing and speaking required of natural resource professionals. | |
| Natural Resources-BS | 4. Work effectively in teams. | |
| Paper Science and Engineering-BS | Objective 1: Effective engineers and leaders in the paper, chemical process, and related industries. | 1a. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics |
| Paper Science and Engineering-BS | Objective 1: Effective engineers and leaders in the paper, chemical process, and related industries. | 1c. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. |
| Paper Science and Engineering-BS | Objective 1: Effective engineers and leaders in the paper, chemical process, and related industries. | 1d. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative and inclusive environment, establish, goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. |
| Paper Science and Engineering-BS | Objective 1: Effective engineers and leaders in the paper, chemical process, and related industries. | 1e. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. |
| Paper Science and Engineering-BS | Objective 1: Effective engineers and leaders in the paper, chemical process, and related industries.Objective 2: Professionals who act in a safe and ethical manner. | 1b. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, societal, environmental, and economic factors |
| Paper Science and Engineering-BS | Objective 1: Effective engineers and leaders in the paper, chemical process, and related industries.Objective 3: Learners who acquire, analyze, and apply new knowledge effectively. | 3a. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies |
| Paper Science and Engineering-BS | Objective 2: Professionals who act in a safe and ethical manner. | 2a. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts . |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-BS | 1a. Demonstrate an understanding of the nature and scope of the park, recreation, and tourism management fields. | |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-BS | 1b. Explain the roles and structure of governmental agencies, non-profits, and commercial enterprise in providing recreation. | |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-BS | 1c. Demonstrate an understanding of the historical, philosophical, theoretical foundations of parks, recreation, and tourism fields. | |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-BS | 2a. Demonstrate the ability to design, implement, and evaluate services that facilitate targeted human experiences. | |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-BS | 3a. Demonstrate entry-level knowledge about operations for a recreation facility. | |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-BS | 3b. Demonstrate entry-level knowledge about strategic management/administration in parks, recreation, tourism, and related professions. | |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-BS | 4a. Demonstrate improvement of personal and professional skills and techniques through improvement shown between mid-term and final internship evaluations completed by worksite supervisor. | |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-BS | 5a. Demonstrate effective written and oral communication. | |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-MR and MS | Objective 1: Students will be able to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions and pursue a wide array of career opportunities. | 1a. Demonstrate communication competencies through roles as TA or instructor in college-level classes or through the successful completion of Teaching or Communication Certificate/Practicum. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-MR and MS | Objective 1: Students will be able to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions and pursue a wide array of career opportunities. | 1b. Engage in professional presentations and publishing to refine their communication skills. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-MR and MS | Objective 1: Students will be able to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions and pursue a wide array of career opportunities. | 1c. Develop and present a marketing plan and risk management plan. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-MR and MS | Objective 2: Students will be prepared to be effective researchers/professionals in the field of parks, recreation and tourism management. | 2a. Demonstrate the ability to recognize problems in their field of expertise and formulate solutions to the problems. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-MR and MS | Objective 2: Students will be prepared to be effective researchers/professionals in the field of parks, recreation and tourism management. | 2b. Apply research and professional literature to inform and guide actionable steps in the marketing plan. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-MR and MS | Objective 3: Students will be able to recognize and understand the high ethical standards in their professional responsibilities. | 3a. Demonstrate their understanding and application of professional ethics in conducting their research activities. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-MR and MS | Objective 3: Students will be able to recognize and understand the high ethical standards in their professional responsibilities. | 3b. Meet their professional obligations to the University and external funding entities. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-MR and MS | Objective 3: Students will be able to recognize and understand the high ethical standards in their professional responsibilities. | 3c. Demonstrate their understanding and application of professional ethics in developing a marketing plan and risk management plan. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-PHD | Objective 1: Students will be able to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions and pursue a wide array of career opportunities. | 1a. Demonstrate communication competencies in proposal and final exam presentations, through roles as TA or instructor in college-level classes, or through their successful completion of Teaching or Communication Cert/Practicum. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-PHD | Objective 1: Students will be able to develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions and pursue a wide array of career opportunities. | 1b. Engage in professional presentations and publishing to refine communication skills. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-PHD | Objective 2: Students will be prepared to be effective researchers/professionals in the field of parks, recreation and tourism management. | 2a. Demonstrate comprehensive knowledge of the literature in the field of study and the ability to critically review studies in the field, including the identification of the strengths and weaknesses of the methodology, results, and presentation. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-PHD | Objective 2: Students will be prepared to be effective researchers/professionals in the field of parks, recreation and tourism management. | 2b. Generate viable questions within field of expertise and pose problems or hypotheses related to those questions using a conceptual framework appropriate to the field of study. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-PHD | Objective 3: Students will be able to recognize and understand the high ethical standards in their professional responsibilities. | 3a. Demonstrate understanding and application of professional ethics in conducting their research activities. |
| Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management-PHD | Objective 3: Students will be able to recognize and understand the high ethical standards in their professional responsibilities. | 3b. Meet professional obligations to the University and external funding entities. |
| Renewable Energy Assessment and Development-CTG | ||
| Renewable Energy Assessment-CTU | Objective 1: Students should demonstrate comprehension of current and emerging renewable energy technologies (ET 120), specifically for solar (ET 220), wind/hydro and bioenergy (ET 255) technologies. | 1a. Demonstrate an understanding of renewable energy technologies. |
| Renewable Energy Assessment-CTU | Objective 2: Students should demonstrate the ability to assess lands and site for implementation of technically and economically feasible renewable energy technologies. | 2b. Demonstrate competency in critical thinking, systematic problem-solving and decision-making as individuals and in a team environment. |
| Renewable Energy Assessment-CTU | Objective 2: Students should demonstrate the ability to assess lands and site for implementation of technically and economically feasible renewable energy technologies. | 2a. Describe the technical and financial requirements in evaluating sites for potential renewable energy technologies. |
| Renewable Energy Assessment-CTU | Objective 3: Student should demonstrate the ability to utilize quantitative knowledge of environments and renewable energy technologies to assess lands for alternative energy use. | 3a. Demonstrate an understanding of complex site conditions and how collaborative decision making of stakeholders can be used to evaluate potential use of renewable energy technologies. |
| Renewable Energy Assessment-CTU | Objective 4: Students should demonstrate comprehension of the social, political, ecological, and economic framework in which renewable energy assessment and management decisions are made and in which REA assessment specialists must function. | 4a. Evaluate social, political, ecological, and economic barriers and incentives for renewable energy implementation. |
| Renewable Energy Assessment-CTU | Objective 5: Students should demonstrate the ability to communicate effectively. | 5a. Demonstrate proficiency in English composition, scientific, technical and professional business writing. |
| Sport and Entertainment Venue Management-CTG | Objective 1: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1a. Satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Sport and Entertainment Venue Management-CTG | Objective 1: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1b. Satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Sport and Entertainment Venue Management-CTG | Objective 1: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1c. Satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Sport and Entertainment Venue Management-CTG | Objective 1: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1d. Satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Sport and Entertainment Venue Management-CTG | Objective 1: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1e. Satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Sport and Entertainment Venue Management-CTG | Objective 1: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1f. Satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Sport and Entertainment Venue Management-CTG | Objective 2: In this certificate program, students will learn concepts of effective, efficient, and sustainable management practices for sport and entertainment venues. | 2a. Articulate the environmental issues of sport and entertainment venue management. |
| Sport Management-BS | Objective 1: Students graduating from the Sport Management program shall be able to critically understand and evaluate sport organizations and identify how sport affects individual, social, and community well-being. | 1. Articulate the role of sport related to individual, social, and community well-being. |
| Sport Management-BS | Objective 2: Students graduating from the Sport Management program will be able to analyze the legal and ethical roles in sport organizations. | 2. Apply the concepts of law within sport and recreation organizations. |
| Sport Management-BS | Objective 3: Students graduating from the Sport Management program will be able to demonstrate competency in the management of sport programs and organizations. | 3a. Identify key aspects of leadership and staffing of sport organizations. |
| Sport Management-BS | Objective 3: Students graduating from the Sport Management program will be able to demonstrate competency in the management of sport programs and organizations. | 3b. Plan and evaluate sport programs. |
| Sport Management-BS | Objective 4: Students graduating from the Sport Management program will be able to demonstrate competency and effective communication of the strategic marketing process. | 4. Utilize the strategic marketing process to develop an applied marketing plan for a sport organization. |
| Sport Management-BS | Objective 5: Students graduating from the Sport Management program will be able to apply principles of finance and economics to explain best practices of financial management in sport organizations. | 5. Apply principles of finance and economics to illustrate best practices of financial management in sport organizations. |
| Sport Management-BS | Objective 6: Students graduating from the Sport Management program shall demonstrate the following knowledge: a) scope of the sport management field and linkage to natural resources, and b) application or the managerial processes used by professionals in sport organizations. | 6. Apply knowledge of sport management and natural resources to identify the tenants of sustainable management practices. |
| Sport Management-BS | Objective 7: Students graduating from the Sport Management program shall be able to critically evaluate social diversity issues in sport organizations. | 7. Explain how to manage sport to be more inclusive of diverse populations. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 1: Provide students with a broad perspective of sustainability and an understanding of their professional responsibility to be good stewards of the planet's resources. | 1a. Demonstrate understanding of resource availability and the demand for bio-based products both from a local and a global perspective. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 1: Provide students with a broad perspective of sustainability and an understanding of their professional responsibility to be good stewards of the planet's resources. | 1b. Demonstrate understanding of the major environmental, economic, and social issues, policies, and regulations that impact the selection of materials. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 2: Develop in students the ability to apply critical thinking skills and knowledge to solving problems related to ligno-cellulosic materials science. | 2a. Demonstrate competency in the biology of plant formation, and the structure, identification, and deterioration of ligno-cellulosic materials. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 2: Develop in students the ability to apply critical thinking skills and knowledge to solving problems related to ligno-cellulosic materials science. | 2b. Demonstrate good understanding of the principles of mathematics, statistics, chemistry, physics, and biology to explain a wide range of phenomena associated with the selection, processing and utilization of ligno-cellulosic materials and products. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 2: Develop in students the ability to apply critical thinking skills and knowledge to solving problems related to ligno-cellulosic materials science. | 2c. Demonstrate understanding of the physical, mechanical and chemical properties of ligno-cellulosic materials and composites. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 3: Provide students with the scientific knowledge, technical skills, and insights needed for the processing and manufacture of ligno-cellulosic materials and products. | 3c. Understand the health and safety issues that impact the manufacture and use of bio-based materials. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 3: Provide students with the scientific knowledge, technical skills, and insights needed for the processing and manufacture of ligno-cellulosic materials and products. | 3a. Demonstrate competency in the sustainable processing of ligno-cellulosic materials. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 3: Provide students with the scientific knowledge, technical skills, and insights needed for the processing and manufacture of ligno-cellulosic materials and products. | 3b. Demonstrate the ability to integrate knowledge from different areas to critically analyze problems and provide solutions to challenges related to sustainable material selection for construction, furnishing, energy, and chemical applications. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 4: Develop in students the communication skills needed by practitioners to be successful in the sustainable materials and technology profession. | 4a. Demonstrate effective communication as professionals by writing and speaking in a way that is suited to a particular audience, intended purpose, and genre, such as memos, business letters, training manuals, and various reports and presentations. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 4: Develop in students the communication skills needed by practitioners to be successful in the sustainable materials and technology profession. | 4b. Articulate value as professionals, such as in producing a résumé, creating a letter of application, interviewing for a job, describing the benefits of services they provide, & justifying & explaining their performance on projects. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 5: Provide an educational environment that will allow students to acquire skills needed for continued growth and learning in their careers. | 5a. Demonstrate familiarity with and ability to use computer technologies appropriate to the field. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 5: Provide an educational environment that will allow students to acquire skills needed for continued growth and learning in their careers. | 5b. Work effectively in teams, demonstrating a good grasp of strategies for making teams work efficiently and for dealing productively with conflict. |
| Sustainable Materials and Technology-BS | Objective 5: Provide an educational environment that will allow students to acquire skills needed for continued growth and learning in their careers. | 5c. Participate in leadership and professional development. |
College of Sciences
| Program Name | Objective (if applicable) | Student Learning Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Biological Sciences-BA | Objective 1: To provide students with the opportunity to create a multidisciplinary path to degree that combines studies in their biological area of interest with studies in a second (non-biological) area of interest. | 1a. Analyze the distinct approaches of and connections between biology and a second disciplinary area. |
| Biological Sciences-BA | Objective 2: To encourage students to gain relevant experience outside of the classroom through at least one experiential learning opportunity and to reflect on that experience. | 2a. Students should be able to describe and reflect on knowledge or skills gained through experiential learning opportunities outside of the traditional classroom. |
| Biological Sciences-BA | Objective 1: To provide students with the opportunity to create a multidisciplinary path to degree that combines studies in their biological area of interest with studies in a second (non-biological) area of interest. | 1b. Integrate knowledge across disciplines to analyze and propose solutions to a problem. |
| Biological Sciences-BS | Objective 1: To provide students with a strong and broad base of biological knowledge from an interdisciplinary perspective at the molecular, cellular, organismal, and ecological levels, as well as the opportunity to specialize their studies in a particular sub-discipline within the biological sciences curriculum. | 1a. Demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of the chemical and physical principles underlying biological processes; cellular structure and function; the organization and transfer of genetic material; anatomy, physiology, and development of multicellular organisms; evolutionary biology and the diversity of life forms; ecological and behavioral interactions among individuals and populations; and the nature of science. |
| Biological Sciences-BS | Objective 2: To enable students to develop and demonstrate the varied skills and attributes of a scientist, including the ability to formulate and evaluate well-reasoned arguments and to communicate information in written, visual, and oral formats. | 2a. Communicate scientific information in written, visual, and oral forms. |
| Biological Sciences-BS | Objective 2: To enable students to develop and demonstrate the varied skills and attributes of a scientist, including the ability to formulate and evaluate well-reasoned arguments and to communicate information in written, visual, and oral formats. | 2b. Demonstrate an understanding of, and be able to apply, standard scientific methods. |
| Biological Sciences-BS | Objective 3: To offer students opportunities outside of the classroom to gain experience in their discipline and in related areas through internships, work, and research opportunities. | 3a. Have access to research opportunities and be able to describe how they applied knowledge gained through coursework to research and other settings outside of the traditional classroom. |
| Genetics-BS | Objective 2: Graduates should demonstrate the ability to engage in scientific inquiry and apply technical, analytical and critical thinking skills to solving problems in genetics. | 2c. Describe basic laboratory and computational techniques used in research. |
| Genetics-BS | Objective 2: Graduates should demonstrate the ability to engage in scientific inquiry and apply technical, analytical and critical thinking skills to solving problems in genetics. | 2d. Design experiments aimed at answering hypotheses or basic genetics questions. |
| Genetics-BS | Objective 2: Graduates should demonstrate the ability to engage in scientific inquiry and apply technical, analytical and critical thinking skills to solving problems in genetics. | 2e. Develop hypotheses related to a research project. |
| Genetics-BS | Objective 3: Graduates should demonstrate ability to understand and communicate scientific information effectively. | 3a. Interpret, evaluate, integrate and communicate the findings of scientific studies in the discipline. |
| Genetics-BS | Objective 3: Graduates should demonstrate ability to understand and communicate scientific information effectively. | 3b. Present experimental results and conclusions in a formal oral presentation, poster, laboratory report and/or mini-thesis. |
| Genetics-BS | Objective 2: Graduates should demonstrate the ability to engage in scientific inquiry and apply technical, analytical and critical thinking skills to solving problems in genetics. | 2a. Demonstrate skill at collecting data and analyzing results. |
| Genetics-BS | Objective 1: Graduates should demonstrate a sound working knowledge of the principles of genetics. | 1b. Describe the basic concepts in population, quantitative, and evolutionary genetics. |
| Genetics-BS | Objective 1: Graduates should demonstrate a sound working knowledge of the principles of genetics. | 1a. Describe the basic concepts in molecular genetics and gene regulation. |
| Genetics-BS | Objective 2: Graduates should demonstrate the ability to engage in scientific inquiry and apply technical, analytical and critical thinking skills to solving problems in genetics. | 2b. Demonstrate the ability to solve genetics problems in the classroom. |
| Microbiology-BS | Objective 1: Upon graduation, microbiology majors should be able to demonstrate a sound working knowledge of the field of microbiology. | 1b. Synthesize new knowledge about microbiology. |
| Microbiology-BS | Objective 1: Upon graduation, microbiology majors should be able to demonstrate a sound working knowledge of the field of microbiology. | 1a. Apply their foundational knowledge in microbiology when challenged with new situations by asking intelligent questions that lead to an understanding of the new situations. |
| Microbiology-BS | Objective 1: Upon graduation, microbiology majors should be able to demonstrate a sound working knowledge of the field of microbiology. | 1c. Demonstrate a foundational knowledge of microbiology that allows them to continue to grow in the field. |
| Microbiology-BS | Objective 2: Upon graduation, microbiology majors should be able to understand, manage, and apply information about microbiology from both scholarly and popular sources and to communicate their understanding clearly and coherently for different audiences. | 2d. Critically judge scientific material, using as support their analysis of its research questions and hypotheses, the appropriateness and precision of its research methods, the effectiveness of its presentation of results, and the interpretation and conclusions it draws from the results insofar as they answer the research questions. |
| Microbiology-BS | Objective 2: Upon graduation, microbiology majors should be able to understand, manage, and apply information about microbiology from both scholarly and popular sources and to communicate their understanding clearly and coherently for different audiences. | 2c. Find suitable scientific sources for answering questions about microbiology; evaluate the pertinence, value, and credibility of those sources; and make a convincing case for their answers using evidence from the sources. |
| Microbiology-BS | Objective 2: Upon graduation, microbiology majors should be able to understand, manage, and apply information about microbiology from both scholarly and popular sources and to communicate their understanding clearly and coherently for different audiences. | 2b. Effectively organize and make sense of scientific information from multiple sources, raise pertinent questions about that information, and draw appropriate and useful conclusions from it. |
| Microbiology-BS | Objective 2: Upon graduation, microbiology majors should be able to understand, manage, and apply information about microbiology from both scholarly and popular sources and to communicate their understanding clearly and coherently for different audiences. | 2a. Effectively explain information related to microbiology in the popular press to non-scientific audiences. |
| Microbiology-BS | Objective 2: Upon graduation, microbiology majors should be able to understand, manage, and apply information about microbiology from both scholarly and popular sources and to communicate their understanding clearly and coherently for different audiences. | 2e. Summarize the important information from scientific articles. |
| Microbiology-CTU | Objective 1: Upon conferral, microbiology certificate students should be able to demonstrate a sound working knowledge of the field of microbiology. | 1b. Synthesize new knowledge about microbiology. |
| Microbiology-CTU | Objective 1: Upon conferral, microbiology certificate students should be able to demonstrate a sound working knowledge of the field of microbiology. | 1c. Acquire a foundational knowledge of microbiology that allows them to continue to grow in the field. |
| Microbiology-CTU | Objective 2: Upon conferral, microbiology certificate students should be able to understand, manage, and apply information about microbiology from both scholarly and popular sources and to communicate their understanding clearly and coherently for different audiences. | 2a. Effectively explain information related to microbiology in the popular press to non-scientific audiences. |
| Microbiology-CTU | Objective 2: Upon conferral, microbiology certificate students should be able to understand, manage, and apply information about microbiology from both scholarly and popular sources and to communicate their understanding clearly and coherently for different audiences. | 2b. Effectively organize and make sense of scientific information from multiple sources, raise pertinent questions about that information, and draw appropriate and useful conclusions from it. |
| Microbiology-CTU | Objective 2: Upon conferral, microbiology certificate students should be able to understand, manage, and apply information about microbiology from both scholarly and popular sources and to communicate their understanding clearly and coherently for different audiences. | 2c. Find suitable scientific sources for answering questions about microbiology; evaluate the pertinence, value, and credibility of those sources; and make a convincing case for their answers using evidence from the sources. |
| Microbiology-CTU | Objective 2: Upon conferral, microbiology certificate students should be able to understand, manage, and apply information about microbiology from both scholarly and popular sources and to communicate their understanding clearly and coherently for different audiences. | 2d. Critically judge scientific material, using as support the analysis of its research questions and hypotheses, the appropriateness and precision of its research methods, the effectiveness of its presentation of results, and the interpretation and conclusions it draws from the results insofar as they answer their research questions. |
| Microbiology-CTU | Objective 2: Upon conferral, microbiology certificate students should be able to understand, manage, and apply information about microbiology from both scholarly and popular sources and to communicate their understanding clearly and coherently for different audiences. | 2e. Summarize the important information from scientific articles. |
| Microbiology-CTU | Objective 3: Overall, the microbiology certificate program should be successful. | 3a. Determine how attractive the program is to potential students. |
| Microbiology-CTU | Objective 3: Overall, the microbiology certificate program should be successful. | 3b. Determine whether emphasis on development of additional classes should focus on lower-level or upper-level courses. |
| Microbiology-CTU | Objective 1: Upon conferral, microbiology certificate students should be able to demonstrate a sound working knowledge of the field of microbiology. | 1a. Apply foundational knowledge in microbiology when challenged with new situations by asking intelligent questions that lead to an understanding of the new situations. |
| Microbiology-CTU | Objective 3: Overall, the microbiology certificate program should be successful. | 3d. Determine whether the certificate improves access to careers and career advancement. |
| Microbiology-CTU | Objective 3: Overall, the microbiology certificate program should be successful. | 3c. Determine whether resources generated by this program are used to support the certificate and related microbiology efforts. |
| Zoology-BS | Objective 4: To provide students with a strong and broad base of biological knowledge at the molecular, cellular, organismal, and ecological levels, as well as a firm grounding in the fundamentals of supporting fields of study. | 4b. Demonstrate a deeper understanding of key concepts in a focused area (of the student's choosing) within Zoology. |
| Zoology-BS | Objective 2: To enable students to develop and demonstrate the varied skills and attributes of a scientist, including the ability to formulate and evaluate well-reasoned arguments and to communicate information in written, visual, and oral formats. | 2b. Demonstrate an understanding of, and be able to apply, standard scientific methods. |
| Zoology-BS | Objective 3: To expose students to a wide range of academic disciplines and provide them the opportunity to integrate this knowledge with concepts, theories, and information learned in their major curriculum. | 3b. Reflect upon and discuss interactions between science and society, including the distinction between scientific and non-scientific approaches to issues. |
| Zoology-BS | Objective 3: To expose students to a wide range of academic disciplines and provide them the opportunity to integrate this knowledge with concepts, theories, and information learned in their major curriculum. | 3a. Integrate knowledge across disciplines to analyze and solve a problem. |
| Zoology-BS | Objective 2: To enable students to develop and demonstrate the varied skills and attributes of a scientist, including the ability to formulate and evaluate well-reasoned arguments and to communicate information in written, visual, and oral formats. | 2a. Communicate scientific information in written, visual, and oral forms. |
| Zoology-BS | Objective 4: To provide students with a strong and broad base of biological knowledge at the molecular, cellular, organismal, and ecological levels, as well as a firm grounding in the fundamentals of supporting fields of study. | 4a. Demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of the chemical and physical principles underlying biological processes; cellular structure and function; the organization and transfer of genetic material; anatomy, physiology, and development of multicellular organisms; evolutionary biology and phylogenetic relationships of major taxa; ecological and behavioral interactions among individuals and populations; and the process of science. |
| Zoology-BS | Objective 1: To offer students opportunities outside of the classroom to gain experience in their discipline and in related areas through internships, work, and research opportunities. | 1a. Describe how they applied knowledge gained through coursework to research and other settings outside of the traditional classroom. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2c. The program will attract and enroll domestic and international students of increasingly higher quality. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2d. Expand full-time graduate enrollment to approximately 150 by enrolling 30-35 new doctoral students each year, of whom approximately 70% will succeed in obtaining the doctoral degree, with an average time to completion not exceeding 5 years. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2f. The program will graduate students with strong publication records. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2a. Be effectively mentored. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 3: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as productive researchers in the field. | 3a. Be supported on a research assistantship or fellowship during the major portion of their graduate career. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 3: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as productive researchers in the field. | 3b. Develop a comprehensive understanding of prior research literature and the current state of knowledge in their field of expertise. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 3: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as productive researchers in the field. | 3c. Develop into independent, self-motivated, inquiry-driven researchers with the ability to recognize important problems and questions in their field of expertise and the ability to formulate appropriate research plans. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 3: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as productive researchers in the field. | 3d. Develop the ability to critically evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of differing approaches, strategies, and techniques. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 1: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as professionals in the field. | 1e. Develop writing and publishing skills through the drafting and editing of manuscripts, abstracts, reports, and proposals in addition to the preliminary examination proposal and the dissertation. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 1: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as professionals in the field. | 1d. Develop oral communication skills through the organization, preparation, and delivery of oral and poster presentations within the department and at regional, national, and international meetings and conferences. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2b. Be given professional responsibilities and appropriate training in teaching roles, including the formal laboratory instruction of undergraduates and one-on-one tutoring of general chemistry and/or organic chemistry students. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2g. The program will increase the number of doctoral students holding fellowships. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2e. The program will expand the size of our faculty to approximately 40 tenure track and 10 non-tenure track members while maintaining or raising the current levels of quality and commitment to research, teaching, and service. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 1: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as professionals in the field. | 1b. Develop a sound understanding and proactive attitude with regard to safety issues in chemistry. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 1: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as professionals in the field. | 1c. Develop a strong ethical sense with regard to research, publishing, and other practices pertinent to their profession. |
| Chemistry-MS | Objective 1: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as professionals in the field. | 1a. Be encouraged to join and actively participate in professional organizations. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 3: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as productive researchers in the field. | 3d. Develop the ability to critically evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of differing approaches, strategies, and techniques. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 3: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as productive researchers in the field. | 3c. Develop into independent, self-motivated, inquiry-driven researchers with the ability to recognize important problems and questions in their field of expertise and the ability to formulate appropriate research plans. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 3: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as productive researchers in the field. | 3b. Develop a comprehensive understanding of prior research literature and the current state of knowledge in their field of expertise. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 3: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as productive researchers in the field. | 3a. Be supported on a research assistantship or fellowship during the major portion of their graduate career. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2g. The program will increase the number of doctoral students holding fellowships. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2f. The program will graduate students with strong publication records. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 1: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as professionals in the field. | 1b. Develop a sound understanding and proactive attitude with regard to safety issues in chemistry. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2d. Expand full-time graduate enrollment to approximately 150 by enrolling 30-35 new doctoral students each year, of whom approximately 70% will succeed in obtaining the doctoral degree, with an average time to completion not exceeding 5 years. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2c. The program will attract and enroll domestic and international students of increasingly higher quality. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2b. Be given professional responsibilities and appropriate training in teaching roles, including the formal laboratory instruction of undergraduates and one-on-one tutoring of general chemistry and/or organic chemistry students. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2a. Be effectively mentored. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 1: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as professionals in the field. | 1e. Develop writing and publishing skills through the drafting and editing of manuscripts, abstracts, reports, and proposals in addition to the preliminary examination proposal and the dissertation. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 1: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as professionals in the field. | 1d. Develop oral communication skills through the organization, preparation, and delivery of oral and poster presentations within the department and at regional, national, and international meetings and conferences. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 1: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as professionals in the field. | 1c. Develop a strong ethical sense with regard to research, publishing, and other practices pertinent to their profession. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the quality of the program. | 2e. The program will expand the size of our faculty to approximately 40 tenure track and 10 non-tenure track members while maintaining or raising the current levels of quality and commitment to research, teaching, and service. |
| Chemistry-PHD | Objective 1: To provide guidance and instruction that directs students in developing as professionals in the field. | 1a. Join and actively participate in professional organizations. |
| Chemistry-BA and BS | Objective 3: To provide students opportunities to acquire a broad spectrum of laboratory skills. | 3a. Demonstrate proficiency in basic laboratory techniques and in the use of modern laboratory instrumentation. |
| Chemistry-BA and BS | Objective 1: To support students in developing communication skills. | 1a. Demonstrate proficiency both in extracting information from the chemical literature and in reporting scientific observations and conclusions. |
| Chemistry-BA and BS | Objective 2: To guide students in building a strong foundation of knowledge sufficient to engage in real world problems. | 2a. Demonstrate mastery of key concepts across the four principal areas of chemistry (organic, inorganic, physical and analytical). |
| Climate Change and Society-MR | Objective 1: To prepare students to be able to incorporate global climate change implications in developing policy, assessing risk or developing plans in corporate, government or NGOs. | 1b. Students should be able to clearly communicate basic principles of climate science and resilience to the general public. |
| Climate Change and Society-MR | Objective 2: To provide a successful graduate program with national and international visibility that provides expertise to local, state, federal and international institutions. | 2c. The program should influence policy through the participation of graduates in local, state and federal government agencies, private sector corporations and NGOs. |
| Climate Change and Society-MR | Objective 2: To provide a successful graduate program with national and international visibility that provides expertise to local, state, federal and international institutions. | 2b. The program should graduate full-time students in a timely manner. |
| Climate Change and Society-MR | Objective 2: To provide a successful graduate program with national and international visibility that provides expertise to local, state, federal and international institutions. | 2a. The program should attract, recruit, retain, and position high-quality students for employment in academia, government, and industry who address global climate change in policy and planning. |
| Climate Change and Society-MR | Objective 1: To prepare students to be able to incorporate global climate change implications in developing policy, assessing risk or developing plans in corporate, government or NGOs. | 1a. Articulate basic climate science principles, relevant climate change data, and the implications of climate change in their career areas. |
| Climate Change and Society-MR | Objective 1: To prepare students to be able to incorporate global climate change implications in developing policy, assessing risk or developing plans in corporate, government or NGOs. | 1c. Develop scientifically based documents on potential climate change impacts, risks, and mitigation strategies. |
| Climate Change and Society-MR | Objective 1: To prepare students to be able to incorporate global climate change implications in developing policy, assessing risk or developing plans in corporate, government or NGOs. | 1d. Work in groups in order to tackle problems in climate change impacts, risks, and mitigation and adaptation strategies. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-MS | Objective: 1. To prepare students for successful careers in academia, government, and industry. | 1d. Gain professional employment in their field of study. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-MS | Objective: 1. To prepare students for successful careers in academia, government, and industry. | 1c. Broaden their professional background through activities such as teaching and successful employment, grant, fellowship, or internship applications. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-MS | Objective: 1. To prepare students for successful careers in academia, government, and industry. | 1b. Participate in professional organizations by becoming members and attending meetings. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-MS | Objective: 1. To prepare students for successful careers in academia, government, and industry. | 1a. Communicate research to local, regional, national, and international audiences through presentations in venues ranging from graduate seminars to professional meetings and publications in professional journals. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-MS | Objective: 3. To continue and improve a successful graduate program with national and international visibility that provides expertise to local, state, federal and international institutions. | 3c. The program should graduate full-time students in a timely manner. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-MS | Objective: 3. To continue and improve a successful graduate program with national and international visibility that provides expertise to local, state, federal and international institutions. | 3b. The program should attract, recruit, retain, and position high-quality students for employment in academia, government, and industry. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-MS | Objective: 3. To continue and improve a successful graduate program with national and international visibility that provides expertise to local, state, federal and international institutions. | 3a. The program should influence policy through the participation of faculty on state and federal and international committees and entities. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 1. To prepare students for successful careers in academia, government, and industry. | 1a. Communicate research to local, regional, national, and international audiences through presentations in venues ranging from graduate seminars to professional meetings and publications in professional journals. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 1. To prepare students for successful careers in academia, government, and industry. | 1d. Gain professional employment in their field of study. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 1. To prepare students for successful careers in academia, government, and industry. | 1c. Broaden their professional background through activities such as teaching and successful employment, grant, fellowship, or internship applications. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 1. To prepare students for successful careers in academia, government, and industry. | 1b. Participate in professional organizations by becoming members and attending meetings. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 2. To prepare students to be effective researchers in marine, earth, or atmospheric science. | 2g. Show the ability to clearly communicate their research findings orally. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 2. To prepare students to be effective researchers in marine, earth, or atmospheric science. | 2b. Formulate meaningful hypotheses or questions relating to their research topic. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 2. To prepare students to be effective researchers in marine, earth, or atmospheric science. | 2e. Draw appropriate conclusions and interpretations, and relate these to prior work in their field. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 3. To continue and improve a successful graduate program with national and international visibility that provides expertise to local, state, federal and international institutions. | 3c. The program should graduate full-time students in a timely manner. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 3. To continue and improve a successful graduate program with national and international visibility that provides expertise to local, state, federal and international institutions. | 3b. The program should attract, recruit, retain, and position high-quality students for employment in academia, government, and industry. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 2. To prepare students to be effective researchers in marine, earth, or atmospheric science. | 2f. Show the ability to clearly present the results of their research in writing. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 3. To continue and improve a successful graduate program with national and international visibility that provides expertise to local, state, federal and international institutions. | 3a. The program should influence policy through the participation of faculty on state and federal and international committees and entities. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 2. To prepare students to be effective researchers in marine, earth, or atmospheric science. | 2c. Propose meaningful and appropriate research methods and/or hypothesis-testing techniques. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 2. To prepare students to be effective researchers in marine, earth, or atmospheric science. | 2d. Successfully test the hypotheses and/or answer the questions in their research. |
| Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences-PHD | Objective: 2. To prepare students to be effective researchers in marine, earth, or atmospheric science. | 2a. Show an in-depth knowledge of the literature in their research field, and place research in the context of that literature. |
| Geology-BS | 4. Communicate effectively about Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Science to a range of audiences. | |
| Geology-BS | 3. Analyze and report quantitative geologic data collected in the field and laboratory. | |
| Geology-BS | 2. Read and create geological maps of bedrock in sedimentary, igneous, and metamorphic terrains with simple to complex structural styles. | |
| Geology-BS | 1. Identify, describe, and classify earth materials, formations, and structures and interpret them in the context of geologic processes. | |
| Marine Sciences-BS | 2. Utilize the scientific process to form hypotheses and gather and analyze data to draw scientifically valid conclusions. | |
| Marine Sciences-BS | 3. Apply knowledge from the core marine science disciplines (biology, geology, chemistry, physics, and meteorology) in an interdisciplinary fashion for the resolution of real-world problems. | |
| Marine Sciences-BS | 4. Communicate effectively about Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Science to a range of audiences. | |
| Marine Sciences-BS | 1. Demonstrate knowledge and quantitative skills about the structure, dynamics, and basic processes of the ocean. | |
| Meteorology-BS | 4. Communicate effectively about Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Science to a range of audiences. | |
| Meteorology-BS | 1. Describe, analyze, and create graphical depictions of meteorological information. | |
| Meteorology-BS | 2. Explain the chemical composition and vertical structure of the atmosphere. | |
| Meteorology-BS | 3. Apply mathematical models to study atmospheric processes. | |
| Applied Mathematics-MS and Mathematics-MS | Objective 1: To prepare Masters students to be effective members of research teams in the fields of Mathematics. To prepare students interested in academic careers to be effective teachers. | 1d. Communicate their research clearly and professionally in both written and oral forms appropriate to the field. |
| Applied Mathematics-MS and Mathematics-MS | Objective 3: Students will develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academia, industry and government. | 3b. Publish their research in refereed venues, and present research to local, regional, national, and international audiences in a range of venues, from graduate seminars to professional meetings. |
| Applied Mathematics-MS and Mathematics-MS | Objective 3: Students will develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academia, industry and government. | 3a. Achieve mastery of core/foundational material in advanced mathematics. |
| Applied Mathematics-MS and Mathematics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the graduate programs in Mathematics nationally. | 2d. Program faculty are expected to place students in prestigious positions in industry, government, and academia, both as post-docs and tenure track, and give them the tools to succeed. |
| Applied Mathematics-MS and Mathematics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the graduate programs in Mathematics nationally. | 2c. The department and college is expected to attract, retain, and support research-active faculty through improved facilities and reduced teaching loads. |
| Applied Mathematics-MS and Mathematics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the graduate programs in Mathematics nationally. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to create advanced courses and provide support, including resources for fellowships, research, travel to conferences, etc. |
| Applied Mathematics-MS and Mathematics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the graduate programs in Mathematics nationally. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to attract, secure, and retain high-quality students. |
| Applied Mathematics-MS and Mathematics-MS | Objective 1: To prepare Masters students to be effective members of research teams in the fields of Mathematics. To prepare students interested in academic careers to be effective teachers. | 1c. Apply sound research methods/tools to problems in an area of study, and describe the methods/tools effectively. |
| Applied Mathematics-MS and Mathematics-MS | Objective 1: To prepare Masters students to be effective members of research teams in the fields of Mathematics. To prepare students interested in academic careers to be effective teachers. | 1b. State a research problem in such a way that it clearly fits within the context of the literature in an area of study, and demonstrate the value of the solution to the research problem in advancing knowledge within that area. |
| Applied Mathematics-MS and Mathematics-MS | Objective 1: To prepare Masters students to be effective members of research teams in the fields of Mathematics. To prepare students interested in academic careers to be effective teachers. | 1a. Demonstrate that they are skilled researchers in an area of study, developing a substantial expertise in that area that allows them to make significant contributions to it in a team environment. |
| Applied Mathematics-MS and Mathematics-MS | Objective 3: Students will develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academia, industry and government. | 3d. Be successful in entering jobs in academia, industry, and government. |
| Applied Mathematics-MS and Mathematics-MS | Objective 3: Students will develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academia, industry and government. | 3c. Engage in activities that broaden their professional foundations, such as teaching, internships, and fellowships, and participate in professional organizations, becoming members and attending meetings. |
| Applied Mathematics-PHD and Mathematics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the graduate programs in Mathematics nationally. | 2b. Create advanced courses, providing support—resources for fellowships, research, travel to conferences, etc.—for doctoral students, and providing special mentoring for doctoral students interested in pursuing academic careers. |
| Applied Mathematics-PHD and Mathematics-PHD | Objective 3: Students will develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academia, industry and government. | 3d. Be successful in entering jobs in academia, industry, and government. |
| Applied Mathematics-PHD and Mathematics-PHD | Objective 3: Students will develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academia, industry and government. | 3c. Engage in activities that broaden their professional foundations, such as teaching, internships, and fellowships, and participate in professional organizations, becoming members and attending meetings. |
| Applied Mathematics-PHD and Mathematics-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare Doctoral students to be effective researchers in the fields of Mathematics. To prepare students interested in academic careers to be effective teachers. | 1a. Demonstrate that they are independent researchers in an area of study, developing a substantial expertise in that area that allows them to make original contributions to it. |
| Applied Mathematics-PHD and Mathematics-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare Doctoral students to be effective researchers in the fields of Mathematics. To prepare students interested in academic careers to be effective teachers. | 1b. State a research problem in such a way that it clearly fits within the context of the literature in an area of study, and demonstrate the value of the solution to the research problem in advancing knowledge within that area. |
| Applied Mathematics-PHD and Mathematics-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare Doctoral students to be effective researchers in the fields of Mathematics. To prepare students interested in academic careers to be effective teachers. | 1c. Apply sound research methods/tools to problems in an area of study, and describe the methods/tools effectively. |
| Applied Mathematics-PHD and Mathematics-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare Doctoral students to be effective researchers in the fields of Mathematics. To prepare students interested in academic careers to be effective teachers. | 1d. Communicate research clearly and professionally in both written and oral forms appropriate to the field. |
| Applied Mathematics-PHD and Mathematics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the graduate programs in Mathematics nationally. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to attract, secure, and retain high-quality students. |
| Applied Mathematics-PHD and Mathematics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the graduate programs in Mathematics nationally. | 2c. The department and college is expected to attract, retain, and support research-active faculty through improved facilities and reduced teaching loads. |
| Applied Mathematics-PHD and Mathematics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance visibility of the graduate programs in Mathematics nationally. | 2d. Program faculty are expected to place students in prestigious positions in industry, government and academia, both as post-docs and tenure track, and give them the tools to succeed. |
| Applied Mathematics-PHD and Mathematics-PHD | Objective 3: Students will develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academia, industry and government. | 3a. Achieve mastery of core/foundational material in advanced mathematics, a high level of expertise in their chosen field in mathematics, and the ability to apply this knowledge to novel and emerging problems. |
| Applied Mathematics-PHD and Mathematics-PHD | Objective 3: Students will develop as successful professionals for highly competitive positions in academia, industry and government. | 3b. Publish their research in refereed venues, and present research to local, regional, national, and international audiences in a range of venues, from graduate seminars to professional meetings. |
| Mathematics-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Mathematics-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Mathematics-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Mathematics-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Mathematics-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students lacking adequate preparation for admission to a PhD program in Mathematics will complete coursework, and receive mentoring and guidance, to make them competitive for admission to a PhD program in Mathematics (or a related STEM discipline) in the following year. | 1e. Be able to prepare all components of applications for PhD programs. |
| Mathematics-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students lacking adequate preparation for admission to a PhD program in Mathematics will complete coursework, and receive mentoring and guidance, to make them competitive for admission to a PhD program in Mathematics (or a related STEM discipline) in the following year. | 1d. Be able to identify areas of interest in research mathematics. |
| Mathematics-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students lacking adequate preparation for admission to a PhD program in Mathematics will complete coursework, and receive mentoring and guidance, to make them competitive for admission to a PhD program in Mathematics (or a related STEM discipline) in the following year. | 1c. Apply knowledge gained from PhD-level coursework to a qualifying exam. |
| Mathematics-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students lacking adequate preparation for admission to a PhD program in Mathematics will complete coursework, and receive mentoring and guidance, to make them competitive for admission to a PhD program in Mathematics (or a related STEM discipline) in the following year. | 1b. Apply fundamental concepts of Modern Algebra. |
| Mathematics-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students lacking adequate preparation for admission to a PhD program in Mathematics will complete coursework, and receive mentoring and guidance, to make them competitive for admission to a PhD program in Mathematics (or a related STEM discipline) in the following year. | 1a. Apply fundamental concepts of Analysis. |
| Mathematics-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Mathematics-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Applied Mathematics-BS and Mathematics-BS | Objective 2: To develop in students skills common to many areas of mathematics: the reading and writing of formal proofs, the analysis and solution of a problem, and the communication of mathematics in writing and speech to mathematicians and non-mathematicians. | 2b. Present mathematical arguments and results to peers and others in a manner that is mathematically correct and appropriate for the audience. |
| Applied Mathematics-BS and Mathematics-BS | Objective 2: To develop in students skills common to many areas of mathematics: the reading and writing of formal proofs, the analysis and solution of a problem, and the communication of mathematics in writing and speech to mathematicians and non-mathematicians. | 2a. Construct, analyze, evaluate, and correct mathematical arguments. |
| Applied Mathematics-BS and Mathematics-BS | Objective 1: To develop in students a good background knowledge in core areas of mathematics: calculus, linear algebra and matrices, differential equations, algebra, and analysis. | 1d. Demonstrate a conceptual understanding of techniques and tools in analysis by analyzing examples and generating correct and convincing proofs dealing with basic analytic concepts such as limits, continuity, differentiation, and integration. |
| Applied Mathematics-BS and Mathematics-BS | Objective 1: To develop in students a good background knowledge in core areas of mathematics: calculus, linear algebra and matrices, differential equations, algebra, and analysis. | 1c. Demonstrate a conceptual understanding of techniques and tools in linear algebra by analyzing examples and results dealing with concepts such as vector spaces, bases, linear transformations, eigenvalues, and eigenvectors. |
| Applied Mathematics-BS and Mathematics-BS | Objective 1: To develop in students a good background knowledge in core areas of mathematics: calculus, linear algebra and matrices, differential equations, algebra, and analysis. | 1b. Prove mathematical statements, ask coherent questions, and solve mathematical problems using basic abstract algebraic concepts such as groups, rings, fields, and their homomorphisms. |
| Applied Mathematics-BS and Mathematics-BS | Objective 1: To develop in students a good background knowledge in core areas of mathematics: calculus, linear algebra and matrices, differential equations, algebra, and analysis. | 1a. Apply various methods to find explicit, implicit, or approximate solutions to differential equations; explain the qualitative behavior of solutions of differential equations; and use differential equations to model physical and biological systems. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 3: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in physics in industry and the academy. | 3b. Demonstrate an understanding of different kinds of careers in physics, set career goals, and outline a plan for preparing to achieve career goals. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 3: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in physics in industry and the academy. | 3d. Present research to local, regional, national, and international audiences through publication in professional journals and at professional conferences. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 3: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in physics in industry and the academy. | 3e. Take full advantage of professional development activities encouraged by the program, such as teaching, internships, grant applications, research seminars, and professional development workshops offered by Preparing Future Leaders. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 3: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in physics in industry and the academy. | 3c. Pass the final exam of thesis or dissertation defense without any condition at the master's or doctoral level within a normal time to degree; the average time in which students pass qualifiers/prelims is expected to be aligned with the normal time to degree. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 1: To develop students as successful researchers in physics. | 1a. Analyze, interpret, and draw reasonable conclusions from data. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 1: To develop students as successful researchers in physics. | 1c. Communicate research effectively in both oral and written modes. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 1: To develop students as successful researchers in physics. | 1d. Demonstrate mastery of the research literature in a particular area of the field. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 1: To develop students as successful researchers in physics. | 1e. Identify a novel research problem in physics whose solution could make a contribution to the field. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the quality and national and international reputation of the program. | 2a. Faculty are expected to foster an environment of effectively mentoring students. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the quality and national and international reputation of the program. | 2b. Faculty are expected to graduate students in a timely manner. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the quality and national and international reputation of the program. | 2c. Faculty are expected to place students in appropriate positions in industry and the academy. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the quality and national and international reputation of the program. | 2d. Program faculty are expected to recruit and enroll high quality students. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 1: To develop students as successful researchers in physics. | 1b. Apply appropriate methodologies to solving a research problem in physics. |
| Physics-MS | Objective 3: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in physics in industry and the academy. | 3a. Become members and actively participate in professional organizations in physics. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 3: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in physics in industry and the academy. | 3b. Demonstrate an understanding of different kinds of careers in physics, set career goals, and outline a plan for preparing to achieve career goals. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 3: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in physics in industry and the academy. | 3c. Pass the final exam of thesis or dissertation defense without any condition at the master's or doctoral level within a normal time to degree; the average time in which students pass qualifiers/prelims is expected to be aligned with the normal time to degree. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 3: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in physics in industry and the academy. | 3d. Present research to local, regional, national, and international audiences through publication in professional journals and at professional conferences. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 3: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in physics in industry and the academy. | 3a. Become members and actively participate in professional organizations in physics. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the quality and national and international reputation of the program. | 2d. Program faculty are expected to recruit and enroll high quality students. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 1: To develop students as successful researchers in physics | 1a. Analyze, interpret, and draw reasonable conclusions from data. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 1: To develop students as successful researchers in physics. | 1b. Apply appropriate methodologies to solving a research problem in physics. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 3: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in physics in industry and the academy. | 3e. Take full advantage of professional development activities encouraged by the program, such as teaching, internships, grant applications, research seminars, and professional development workshops offered by Preparing Future Leaders. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 1: To develop students as successful researchers in physics. | 1c. Communicate research effectively in both oral and written modes. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 1: To develop students as successful researchers in physics. | 1d. Demonstrate mastery of the research literature in a particular area of the field. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 1: To develop students as successful researchers in physics. | 1e. Identify a novel research problem in physics whose solution could make a contribution to the field. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the quality and national and international reputation of the program. | 2a. Faculty are expected to foster an environment of effectively mentoring students. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the quality and national and international reputation of the program. | 2b. Faculty are expected to graduate students in a timely manner. |
| Physics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the quality and national and international reputation of the program. | 2c. Faculty are expected to place students in appropriate positions in industry and the academy. |
| Physics-BA and BS | Objective 1: Physics students will acquire knowledge and competencies that prepare them for varied technical careers, or pre-college teaching, as well as graduate studies in physics or related fields of science and technology. | 1c. Apply appropriate mathematics and computer strategies required to solve physics problems, including demonstrating relevant programming skills. |
| Physics-BA and BS | Objective 1: Physics students will acquire knowledge and competencies that prepare them for varied technical careers, or pre-college teaching, as well as graduate studies in physics or related fields of science and technology. | 1b. Communicate effectively using formats and procedures appropriate for physics, such that students can effectively report technical work to fellow scientists, co-workers, and employers. In particular, students will be able to communicate in the style of physics, on homework sets and laboratory reports, and deliver coherent and intelligible oral and written reports on physics research. |
| Physics-BA and BS | Objective 1: Physics students will acquire knowledge and competencies that prepare them for varied technical careers, or pre-college teaching, as well as graduate studies in physics or related fields of science and technology. | 1a. Solve problems using the principles of classical mechanics, electrodynamics, thermal and statistical physics, and quantum mechanics, invoking general principles, applying specific math techniques, making approximations, and judging validity of the results. |
| Physics-BA and BS | Objective 1: Physics students will acquire knowledge and competencies that prepare them for varied technical careers, or pre-college teaching, as well as graduate studies in physics or related fields of science and technology. | 1d. Employ fundamental laboratory procedures in physics and basic statistical principles of data analysis such that they could successfully begin work at a commercial, government, or university laboratory. |
| Applied Statistics and Data Management-CTG | Objective 1: Equip students with a solid foundation in statistical methods and their real-world applications, along with essential statistical programming skills for effective data management in workplace settings. | 1b. Use statistical software to manage and summarize data. |
| Applied Statistics and Data Management-CTG | Objective 2: Provide an educational experience that meets the professional and academic expectations of graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the relevance and effectiveness of the certificate program in preparing students to achieve professional goals. |
| Applied Statistics and Data Management-CTG | Objective 2: Provide an educational experience that meets the professional and academic expectations of graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with overall educational experience in the certificate program. |
| Applied Statistics and Data Management-CTG | Objective 1: Equip students with a solid foundation in statistical methods and their real-world applications, along with essential statistical programming skills for effective data management in workplace settings. | 1a. Apply fundamental statistical methods to real-world problems. |
| Statistics-MR and Statistics-MS | Objective 1: Gain solid knowledge of statistical methods and theory and practical experience through real-world projects | 1. Demonstrate mastery of statistical methods and fundamental theory, apply them to real-world problems, use modern computational tools, communicate results effectively, and succeed in professional or academic pursuits. |
| Statistics-MR and Statistics-MS | 4. Professional Preparation | |
| Statistics-MR and Statistics-MS | Statistics MR and MS graduates will be able to apply statistical methods to real-world problems, use modern computational tools, communicate results effectively, and succeed in professional or academic pursuits. | 3. Faculty Support and Accessibility |
| Statistics-MR and Statistics-MS | Statistics MR and MS graduates will be able to demonstrate mastery of statistical methods and fundamental theory, apply them to real-world problems, use modern computational tools, communicate results effectively, and succeed in professional or academic pursuits. | 2. Relevance of Coursework |
| Statistics-MR and Statistics-MS | 5. Overall Program Satisfaction | |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 3: To enhance the visibility and stature of our graduate programs, while maintaining and improving their quality. | 3b. The Department will place students in appropriate positions in academia, government and industry. |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare doctoral students to be effective researchers in the field of Statistics. | 1a. Become proficient in the use of computing and simulation techniques for research. |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare doctoral students to be effective researchers in the field of Statistics. | 1b. Communicate research effectively in both written and oral forms. |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare doctoral students to be effective researchers in the field of Statistics. | 1c. Demonstrate mastery of the research literature in a particular area of specialization. |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare doctoral students to be effective researchers in the field of Statistics. | 1d. Formulate successful strategies for solving research problems. |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare doctoral students to be effective researchers in the field of Statistics. | 1e. Identify an original and relevant research problem in the field. |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in academia, industry and government. | 2a. Attain a high level of expertise in the theory and practice of Statistics. |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in academia, industry and government. | 2b. Broaden professional foundations and knowledge of different kinds of careers in the field through activities such as teaching, internships, professional development workshops, statistics seminar attendance, and fellowship/grant applications. |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in academia, industry and government. | 2c. Develop computational and interdisciplinary skills that are necessary for effective collaborations. |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 3: To enhance the visibility and stature of our graduate programs, while maintaining and improving their quality. | 3a. The Department will enhance graduate education with advanced and special topics courses. |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 3: To enhance the visibility and stature of our graduate programs, while maintaining and improving their quality. | 3c. The Department will recruit, enroll and retain high-quality graduate students. |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in academia, industry and government. | 2e. Present research in professional journals and at professional conferences. |
| Statistics-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students as professionals for successful careers in academia, industry and government. | 2d. Participate in professional organizations, becoming members and attending meetings. |
| Statistics-BS | 1. Use and explain theoretical elements of commonly used principles of probability and statistics. | |
| Statistics-BS | 5. Explain statistical ideas, methods, and results to non-statistical audiences. | |
| Statistics-BS | 4. Demonstrate basic statistical programming proficiency. | |
| Statistics-BS | 2. Correctly design a basic survey or sample. | |
| Statistics-BS | 3. Correctly apply and interpret results from standard statistical analyses. | |
College of Veterinary Medicine
| Program Name | Objective (if applicable) | Student Learning Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 1. To train students to (1) conduct independent research in basic and/or applied biomedical sciences in their area of specialization , (2) have a fundamental and broad-based interdisciplinary knowledge of animal and human health related biomedical sciences , and (3) develop critical thinking, oral and written communication, and leadership plus team skills. | 1a. Analyze the data clearly and fairly, draw conclusions, and show how the conclusions fit within the context of the experimental hypothesis and the literature in the field. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 1. To train students to (1) conduct independent research in basic and/or applied biomedical sciences in their area of specialization , (2) have a fundamental and broad-based interdisciplinary knowledge of animal and human health related biomedical sciences , and (3) develop critical thinking, oral and written communication, and leadership plus team skills. | 1c. Demonstrate a solid grasp of techniques and tools as well as computational skills and statistics appropriate to doing successful research in the field of specialization. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 1. To train students to (1) conduct independent research in basic and/or applied biomedical sciences in their area of specialization , (2) have a fundamental and broad-based interdisciplinary knowledge of animal and human health related biomedical sciences , and (3) develop critical thinking, oral and written communication, and leadership plus team skills. | 1d. Develop as independent scientists, applying clear, critical, and scientific thinking to experimental situations. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 1. To train students to (1) conduct independent research in basic and/or applied biomedical sciences in their area of specialization , (2) have a fundamental and broad-based interdisciplinary knowledge of animal and human health related biomedical sciences , and (3) develop critical thinking, oral and written communication, and leadership plus team skills. | 1e. Develop the skills necessary to write and speak effectively as scientists. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 1. To train students to (1) conduct independent research in basic and/or applied biomedical sciences in their area of specialization , (2) have a fundamental and broad-based interdisciplinary knowledge of animal and human health related biomedical sciences , and (3) develop critical thinking, oral and written communication, and leadership plus team skills. | 1f. Formulate a hypothesis, and design experiments for effectively testing the hypothesis and to explain and defend the experimental design. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 1. To train students to (1) conduct independent research in basic and/or applied biomedical sciences in their area of specialization , (2) have a fundamental and broad-based interdisciplinary knowledge of animal and human health related biomedical sciences , and (3) develop critical thinking, oral and written communication, and leadership plus team skills.1b. and within a concentration areas of the program (cell biology, infectious diseases, pathology, pharmacology, epidemiology and public health). | 1b. Demonstrate a clear understanding of the breadth of the scientific literature in a particular area of research and within a concentration area of the program (cell biology, infectious diseases, pathology, pharmacology, epidemiology, and public health). |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 2. To prepare students for competitive careers at academic institutions, government and non-profit agencies, or private industry. | 2a. Build an appropriate foundation by competing for pre-doctoral fellowships, grants, internships, and awards. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 2. To prepare students for competitive careers at academic institutions, government and non-profit agencies, or private industry. | 2b. Engage in professional development, grant writing, and teaching workshops. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 2. To prepare students for competitive careers at academic institutions, government and non-profit agencies, or private industry. | 2c. Participate in scientific and professional meetings at local, national, and international events. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 3. To establish the CBS program as a premier comparative biomedical training program at the national and international level including training veterinarians as clinician-scientists. | 3a. Program faculty are expected to garner extramural training grants that allow the program to provide supplemental support for the best research experiences. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 3. To establish the CBS program as a premier comparative biomedical training program at the national and international level including training veterinarians as clinician-scientists. | 3b. Program faculty are expected to prepare students for their top choice careers. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 3. To establish the CBS program as a premier comparative biomedical training program at the national and international level including training veterinarians as clinician-scientists. | 3c. Program faculty are expected to recruit top-tier applicants with special emphasis on diversity and veterinary medicine backgrounds (to include pre-veterinary students as well as post-veterinary graduates). |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-MS | Objective: 3. To establish the CBS program as a premier comparative biomedical training program at the national and international level including training veterinarians as clinician-scientists. | 3d. The program is expected to attract and retain excellent faculty in the various fields of biomedical sciences. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 1. To train students to (1) conduct independent research in basic and/or applied biomedical sciences in their area of specialization , (2) have a fundamental and broad-based interdisciplinary knowledge of animal and human health related biomedical sciences , and (3) develop critical thinking, oral and written communication, and leadership plus team skills. | 1a. Analyze the data clearly and fairly, draw conclusions, and show how the conclusions fit within the context of the experimental hypothesis and the literature in the field. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 1. To train students to (1) conduct independent research in basic and/or applied biomedical sciences in their area of specialization , (2) have a fundamental and broad-based interdisciplinary knowledge of animal and human health related biomedical sciences , and (3) develop critical thinking, oral and written communication, and leadership plus team skills. | 1c. Demonstrate a solid grasp of techniques and tools as well as computational skills and statistics appropriate to doing successful research in the field of specialization. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 1. To train students to (1) conduct independent research in basic and/or applied biomedical sciences in their area of specialization , (2) have a fundamental and broad-based interdisciplinary knowledge of animal and human health related biomedical sciences , and (3) develop critical thinking, oral and written communication, and leadership plus team skills. | 1d. Develop as independent scientists, applying clear, critical, and scientific thinking to experimental situations. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 1. To train students to (1) conduct independent research in basic and/or applied biomedical sciences in their area of specialization , (2) have a fundamental and broad-based interdisciplinary knowledge of animal and human health related biomedical sciences , and (3) develop critical thinking, oral and written communication, and leadership plus team skills. | 1e. Develop the skills necessary to write and speak effectively as scientists. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 1. To train students to (1) conduct independent research in basic and/or applied biomedical sciences in their area of specialization , (2) have a fundamental and broad-based interdisciplinary knowledge of animal and human health related biomedical sciences , and (3) develop critical thinking, oral and written communication, and leadership plus team skills. | 1f. Formulate a hypothesis, and design experiments for effectively testing the hypothesis and to explain and defend the experimental design. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 1. To train students to (1) conduct independent research in basic and/or applied biomedical sciences in their area of specialization , (2) have a fundamental and broad-based interdisciplinary knowledge of animal and human health related biomedical sciences , and (3) develop critical thinking, oral and written communication, and leadership plus team skills.1b. demonstrate a clear understanding of the breadth of the scientific literature-(contd. in outcomes) | 1b. Demonstrate a clear understanding of the breadth of the scientific literature in a particular area of research and within a concentration area of the program (cell biology, infectious diseases, pathology, pharmacology, epidemiology, and public health). |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 2. To prepare students for competitive careers at academic institutions, government and non-profit agencies, or private industry. | 2a. Build an appropriate foundation by competing for pre-doctoral fellowships, grants, internships, and awards. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 2. To prepare students for competitive careers at academic institutions, government and non-profit agencies, or private industry. | 2b. Engage in professional development, grant writing, and teaching workshops. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 2. To prepare students for competitive careers at academic institutions, government and non-profit agencies, or private industry. | 2c. Participate in scientific and professional meetings at local, national and international events. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 3. To establish the CBS program as a premier comparative biomedical training program at the national and international level including training veterinarians as clinician-scientists. | 3a. Program faculty are expected to garner extramural training grants that allow the program to provide supplemental support for the best research experiences. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 3. To establish the CBS program as a premier comparative biomedical training program at the national and international level including training veterinarians as clinician-scientists. | 3b. Program faculty are expected to prepare students for their top choice careers. |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 3. To establish the CBS program as a premier comparative biomedical training program at the national and international level including training veterinarians as clinician-scientists. | 3c. Program faculty are expected to recruit top-tier applicants with special emphasis on diversity and veterinary medicine backgrounds (to include pre-veterinary students as well as post-veterinary graduates) |
| Comparative Biomedical Sciences-PHD | Objective: 3. To establish the CBS program as a premier comparative biomedical training program at the national and international level including training veterinarians as clinician-scientists. | 3d. The program is expected to attract and retain excellent faculty in the various fields of biomedical sciences. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 1: students will attain competency in comprehensive patient diagnosis (problem solving skills), appropriate use of diagnostic testing, and record management | 1a. Complete species-specific rotation (apprenticeship) in medicine, focusing on comprehensive patient diagnosis. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 1: students will attain competency in comprehensive patient diagnosis (problem solving skills), appropriate use of diagnostic testing, and record management | 1b. Complete required hands-on clinical rotation (apprenticeship) in clinical pathology and laboratory medicine. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 1: students will attain competency in comprehensive patient diagnosis (problem solving skills), appropriate use of diagnostic testing, and record management | 1c. Complete species-specific rotation (apprenticeship) in medicine, focusing on record management. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 1: students will attain competency in comprehensive patient diagnosis (problem solving skills), appropriate use of diagnostic testing, and record management | 1d. Produce a medical record and discharge summary for a patient seen in the Wellness Clinic. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 10: 80% or more of each year's graduating senior students attempting the NAVLE will have passed at the time of graduation. | 10a. At least 80% of graduating senior students will demonstrate mastery of key content area knowledge required for initial clinical practice, as defined by the National Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 2: students will attain competency in comprehensive treatment planning, including patient referral when indicated | 2a. Perform all components of a wellness visit, and be able to advise the client on standard husbandry, feeding, enrichment, vaccinations, and parasite control for a dog or cat. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 2: students will attain competency in comprehensive treatment planning, including patient referral when indicated | 2b. Complete species-specific rotation (apprenticeship) in primary care, as applicable to focus area. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 2: students will attain competency in comprehensive treatment planning, including patient referral when indicated | 2c. Complete species-specific rotation (apprenticeship) in medicine, focusing on communication and treatment plans, |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 3: students will attain competency in anesthesia and pain management, patient welfare | 3a. Demonstrate the ability to use three different veterinary pain assessment tools to evaluate photos and video of a patient in the post-operative phase, including two pros and two cons of each tool. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 3: students will attain competency in anesthesia and pain management, patient welfare | 3b. Demonstrate the ability to perform specific medical math calculations needed to determine medication doses and administration rates. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 3: students will attain competency in anesthesia and pain management, patient welfare | 3c. Demonstrate an understanding of general anesthesia for surgery, including records; drug tracking; calculation/administration of anesthetic drugs, IV fluids, and inhalants; use of anesthesia machines and monitoring equipment; patient data interpretation; and interventions for common complications. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 3: students will attain competency in anesthesia and pain management, patient welfare | 3d. Successfully complete a required hands-on clinical rotation (apprenticeship) in anesthesia. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 4: students will attain competency in basic surgery skills and case management | 4a. Develop appropriate post-op instructions for a simulated patient demonstrated by creating a client-friendly discharge report. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 4: students will attain competency in basic surgery skills and case management | 4b. Demonstrate execution of key surgical skills during practical exam, including gowning/gloving, toweling, instrument tie on neuter model, buried interrupted suture, anesthesia machine, and endotracheal intubation. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 4: students will attain competency in basic surgery skills and case management | 4c. Perform a spay or neuter surgery on a dog or cat. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 4: students will attain competency in basic surgery skills and case management | 4d. Complete small animal primary care apprenticeship as appropriate to focus area. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 5: students will attain competency in basic medicine skills and case management | 5a. Complete hands-on clinical rotation (apprenticeship) in medicine, based on selected clinical track. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 5: students will attain competency in basic medicine skills and case management | 5b. Complete hands-on clinical rotation (apprenticeship) in preventive care, based on selected clinical track. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 6: students will attain competency in emergency and intensive care case management | 6a. Complete clinical rotation (apprenticeship) in emergency or critical care, based on selected clinical track. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 6: students will attain competency in emergency and intensive care case management | 6b. Demonstrate ability to recognize a patient requiring urgent or emergent care, and initiate evaluation and management. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 6: students will attain competency in emergency and intensive care case management | 6c. Demonstrate recall of CPR and advanced life support techniques, and describe how to assess a trauma patient. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 7: students will attain competency in understanding of health promotion, and biosecurity, prevention and control of disease, including zoonoses and principles of food safety. | 7a. Complete clinical rotation (apprenticeship) in epidemiology/herd health, when appropriate to clinical track. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 7: students will attain competency in understanding of health promotion, and biosecurity, prevention and control of disease, including zoonoses and principles of food safety. | 7b. Complete hands-on clinical rotation (apprenticeship) in preventive care, based on selected clinical track. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 7: students will attain competency in understanding of health promotion, and biosecurity, prevention and control of disease, including zoonoses and principles of food safety. | 7c. Create a risk communication handout for a zoonotic disease. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 8: students will attain competency in ethical and professional conduct, including the knowledge, skills, and core professional attributes needed to provide culturally competent veterinary care in a multidimensional and diverse society; communication skills; including those that demonstrate an understanding and sensitivity to how diversity and individual circumstance impact veterinary care | 8a. Demonstrate the component skills for performance in a medical team, and accurately assess their group's competency level. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 8: students will attain competency in ethical and professional conduct, including the knowledge, skills, and core professional attributes needed to provide culturally competent veterinary care in a multidimensional and diverse society; communication skills; including those that demonstrate an understanding and sensitivity to how diversity and individual circumstance impact veterinary care | 8b. Demonstrate the component skills for performance in a medical team and accurately assess their group's competency level. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 8: students will attain competency in ethical and professional conduct, including the knowledge, skills, and core professional attributes needed to provide culturally competent veterinary care in a multidimensional and diverse society; communication skills; including those that demonstrate an understanding and sensitivity to how diversity and individual circumstance impact veterinary care | Outcome 8c: Reflections on professional communication with a diverse client base |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 8: students will attain competency in ethical and professional conduct, including the knowledge, skills, and core professional attributes needed to provide culturally competent veterinary care in a multidimensional and diverse society; communication skills; including those that demonstrate an understanding and sensitivity to how diversity and individual circumstance impact veterinary care. | Outcome 8d: Clinical assessments of communication skills |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 9 : critical analysis of new information and research findings relevant to veterinary medicine. | 9b. Formulate a clinical question, and locate appropriate resources to address it. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 9 : critical analysis of new information and research findings relevant to veterinary medicine. | 9a. Demonstrate understanding of measures of disease frequency and association, epidemiologic study designs, causality, confounding, bias, and generalizability. |
| Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Objective 9 : critical analysis of new information and research findings relevant to veterinary medicine. | 9c. Demonstrate ability to formulate relevant questions and retrieve evidence to advance care in a medicine rotation. |
Non-Departmental / Interdisciplinary Programs
| Providing Department | Objective 2026 | 2025 Objective _ 2026 Student Learning Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Analytics-MS | Objective 1: The Institute for Advanced Analytics prepares students for successful careers in the fields of analytics and data science. | 1a. Use and apply the concepts, methods, and skills required to be successful practitioners in the field of analytics/data science. |
| Analytics-MS | Objective 1: The Institute for Advanced Analytics prepares students for successful careers in the fields of analytics and data science. | 1b. Demonstrate an understanding of the concepts and methods of technical and/or professional communication through the design and delivery of effective presentations and written communications. |
| Analytics-MS | Objective 1: The Institute for Advanced Analytics prepares students for successful careers in the fields of analytics and data science. | 1c. Effectively select, use and manage technology and software tools employed by analytics/data science professionals. |
| Analytics-MS | Objective 1: The Institute for Advanced Analytics prepares students for successful careers in the fields of analytics and data science. | 1d. Practice the concepts and methods of project management planning and execution to solve data-intensive problems for industry and other organizations. |
| Analytics-MS | Objective 1: The Institute for Advanced Analytics prepares students for successful careers in the fields of analytics and data science. | 1e. Demonstrate the professional skills and behaviors important to career success and advancement by performing as effective team members and team leaders. |
| Analytics-MS | Objective 2: The Institute for Advanced Analytics is recognized as a model of quality and innovation in analytics/data science education. | 2a. Student satisfaction with the program consistently rates above average. |
| Analytics-MS | Objective 2: The Institute for Advanced Analytics is recognized as a model of quality and innovation in analytics/data science education. | 2b. The Institute maintains or increases the number and quality of students in the MSA program each year. |
| Analytics-MS | Objective 2: The Institute for Advanced Analytics is recognized as a model of quality and innovation in analytics/data science education. | 2c. The Institute places 90% of its students in professional analytics/data science positions within 90 days of graduation. |
| Bioinformatics-MR | Objective 1: Students will receive multi- and interdisciplinary training that provides an outstanding framework for initiating research in either FG or BI. | 1. Demonstrate excellent knowledge of core science areas. |
| Bioinformatics-MR | Objective 2: Students will be trained to communicate scientific material effectively in both written and verbal forms. | 2a. Communicate scientific material effectively via oral presentation. |
| Bioinformatics-MR | Objective 2: Students will be trained to communicate scientific material effectively in both written and verbal forms. | 2b. Communicate scientific material effectively via written presentation. |
| Bioinformatics-MR | Objective 3: Students will be trained to effectively formulate and critically evaluate a research plan. | 3a. Demonstrate mastery of the scientific literature in their chosen area. |
| Bioinformatics-MR | Objective 3: Students will be trained to effectively formulate and critically evaluate a research plan. | 3b. Develop and implement an effective research strategy. |
| Bioinformatics-PHD | Objective 3: Students will be trained to effectively formulate and critically evaluate a research plan. | 3. Demonstrate mastery of the scientific literature in their chosen area. |
| Bioinformatics-PHD | 1. Demonstrate excellent knowledge of core science areas. | |
| Bioinformatics-PHD | 2. Synthesize and communicate scientific material effectively. | |
| Bioinformatics-PHD | 4. Demonstrate the ability to develop a sound research strategy. | |
| Bioinformatics-PHD | 5. Demonstrate potential for a career as an independent researcher. | |
| Biological Engineering-BS | 1. Identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. | |
| Biological Engineering-BS | 2. Apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | |
| Biological Engineering-BS | 3. Communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | |
| Biological Engineering-BS | 4. Recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | |
| Biological Engineering-BS | 5. Function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative and inclusive environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | |
| Biological Engineering-BS | 6. Develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. | |
| Biological Engineering-BS | 7. Acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists and researchers. | 1a. Analyze and critically interpret research data. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists and researchers. | 1b. Apply sound research methods and tools to problems in an area of study. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists and researchers. | 1c. Communicate scientific ideas and findings clearly and effectively in oral form. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists and researchers. | 1d. Communicate scientific ideas and findings clearly and effectively in written form. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists and researchers. | 1e. Demonstrate that they are independent researchers in an area of study, developing expertise in that area that allows them to make an original contribution to it. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists and researchers. | 1f. Develop a comprehensive knowledge of previous and current research in their field of expertise. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility and reputation of the program nationally and internationally. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to attract and retain high-quality students. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility and reputation of the program nationally and internationally. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to enhance doctoral education by creating advanced courses and provide more support for doctoral students. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility and reputation of the program nationally and internationally. | 2c. Program faculty are expected to place graduates in positions in government, industry and academics. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility and reputation of the program nationally and internationally. | 2d. Program faculty are expected to provide effective mentoring that empowers students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility and reputation of the program nationally and internationally. | 2e. The department is expected to maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is large enough to offer students a range of fields of expertise. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3a. Demonstrate expertise in appropriate concepts, theories, and methodologies. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3b. Develop professional foundations through activities such as teaching, interacting with researchers in academia and industry, and grant writing. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3c. Participate in professional organizations, becoming members and attending meetings. |
| Biology-MR and Biology-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3d. Present research in peer-reviewed journals and conference papers given in a range of venues, from graduate seminars to professional meetings on the local, regional, national and international levels. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists and researchers. | 1a. Analyze and critically interpret research data. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists and researchers. | 1b. Apply sound research methods and tools to problems in an area of study. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists and researchers. | 1c. Communicate scientific ideas and findings clearly and effectively in oral form. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists and researchers. | 1d. Communicate scientific ideas and findings clearly and effectively in written form. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists and researchers. | 1e. Demonstrate that they are independent researchers in an area of study, developing expertise in that area that allows them to make an original contribution to it. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be effective scientists and researchers. | 1f. Develop a comprehensive knowledge of previous and current research in their field of expertise. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility and reputation of the program nationally and internationally. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to attract and retain high-quality students. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility and reputation of the program nationally and internationally. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to enhance doctoral education by creating advanced courses and provide more support for doctoral students. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility and reputation of the program nationally and internationally. | 2c. Program faculty are expected to place graduates in positions in government, industry and academics. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility and reputation of the program nationally and internationally. | 2d. Program faculty are expected to provide effective mentoring that empowers students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility and reputation of the program nationally and internationally. | 2e. The department is expected to maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is large enough to offer students a range of fields of expertise. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3a. Demonstrate expertise in appropriate concepts, theories, and methodologies. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3b. Develop professional foundations through activities such as teaching, interacting with researchers in academia and industry, and grant writing. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3c. Participate in professional organizations, becoming members and attending meetings. |
| Biology-PHD | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3d. Present research in peer-reviewed journals and conference papers given in a range of venues, from graduate seminars to professional meetings on the local, regional, national and international levels. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 1: To provide an environment within which students can develop as professionals and become well-placed to move into academic, industrial or government employment. | 1a. Demonstrate a broadening of professional skills, such as by developing teaching skills, working with academic and/or industrial research groups, or writing fellowship and grant proposals. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 1: To provide an environment within which students can develop as professionals and become well-placed to move into academic, industrial or government employment. | 1b. Participate in professional activities, such as attending meetings and workshops, refereeing papers, and joining professional societies. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 1: To provide an environment within which students can develop as professionals and become well-placed to move into academic, industrial or government employment. | 1c. Present research findings to local and national audiences, through both seminar and poster presentations; at professional meetings, both in the biomathematics field and in the relevant biological discipline; and at graduate seminars. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 1: To provide an environment within which students can develop as professionals and become well-placed to move into academic, industrial or government employment. | 1d. Present research findings to national and international audiences via peer-reviewed publications. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility of the program at both national and international levels. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to broaden the scope of the program by involving faculty from currently underserved research areas and by creating additional advanced-level courses. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility of the program at both national and international levels. | 2b. Enhance student support: increasing the number of students supported and increasing student stipends, providing new opportunities for travel to conferences and workshops. Pursue infrastructure grants as one means to achieve this. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility of the program at both national and international levels. | 2c. Program faculty are expected to promote the cohesion of the program, co-locating students and faculty. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility of the program at both national and international levels. | 2d. Program faculty are expected to recruit and retain high-quality students. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility of the program at both national and international levels. | 2e. Program faculty are expected to recruit and retain research-active faculty who have highly productive publication records, and have significant external funding and resources to support graduate students. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility of the program at both national and international levels. | 2f. Program faculty are expected to strengthen interdisciplinary nature of the program, increasing the strength and depth of biological and mathematical components, both in terms of coursework and research. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective researchers in biomathematics. | 3a. Apply the methodologies needed to address problems in the student's particular research area and be able to describe and explain these methodologies, both to specialists and non-specialists. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective researchers in biomathematics. | 3b. Review literature in a field, demonstrating a strong understanding of existing work gained from a careful study of it, and be able to explain both the biological context and the mathematical approaches that have previously been used. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective researchers in biomathematics. | 3c. Work effectively with researchers from both mathematical and biological disciplines, demonstrating strong interdisciplinary skills. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective researchers in biomathematics. | 3d. Effectively communicate research results, both orally and in writing, to audiences from both mathematical and biological backgrounds. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective researchers in biomathematics. | 3e. Formulate and state a research problem, placing it within the context of existing work in the area, and explain how addressing the problem will advance the field. |
| Biomathematics-MR and Biomathematics-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective researchers in biomathematics. | 3f. Perform independent research in a particular area of biomathematics, developing the expertise to make a substantial original contribution to that area. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 1: To provide an environment within which students can develop as professionals and become well-placed to move into academic, industrial or government employment. | 1b. Participate in professional activities, such as attending meetings and workshops, refereeing papers, and joining professional societies. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 1: To provide an environment within which students can develop as professionals and become well-placed to move into academic, industrial or government employment. | 1c. Present research findings to local and national audiences, through both seminar and poster presentations; at professional meetings, both in the biomathematics field and in the relevant biological discipline; and at graduate seminars. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 1: To provide an environment within which students can develop as professionals and become well-placed to move into academic, industrial or government employment. | 1d. Present research findings to national and international audiences via peer-reviewed publications. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 1: To provide an environment within which students can develop as professionals and become well-placed to move into academic, industrial or government employment.1a. Demonstrate a broadening of their professional skills, such as by developing teaching skills, working with academic and/or industrial research groups, or writing fellowship and grant proposals. | 1a. Demonstrate a broadening of their professional skills, such as by developing teaching skills, working with academic and/or industrial research groups, or writing fellowship and grant proposals. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility of the program at both national and international levels. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to broaden the scope of the program by involving faculty from currently underserved research areas and by creating additional advanced-level courses. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility of the program at both national and international levels. | 2b. Enhance student support: increasing the number of students supported and increasing student stipends, providing new opportunities for travel to conferences and workshops. Pursue infrastructure grants as one means to achieve this. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility of the program at both national and international levels. | 2c. Program faculty are expected to promote the cohesion of the program, co-locating students and faculty. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility of the program at both national and international levels. | 2d. Program faculty are expected to recruit and retain high-quality students. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility of the program at both national and international levels. | 2e. Program faculty are expected to recruit and retain research-active faculty who have highly productive publication records, and have significant external funding and resources to support graduate students. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 2: To enhance the visibility of the program at both national and international levels. | 2f. Program faculty are expected to strengthen interdisciplinary nature of the program, increasing the strength and depth of biological and mathematical components, both in terms of coursework and research. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective researchers in biomathematics. | 3a. Apply the methodologies needed to address problems in the student's particular research area, and be able to describe and explain these methodologies, both to specialists and non-specialists. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective researchers in biomathematics. | 3b. Review literature in a field, demonstrating a strong understanding of existing work gained from a careful study of it, and be able to explain both the biological context and the mathematical approaches that have previously been used. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective researchers in biomathematics. | 3c. Work effectively with researchers from both mathematical and biological disciplines, demonstrating strong interdisciplinary skills. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective researchers in biomathematics. | 3d. Effectively communicate research results, both orally and in writing, to audiences from both mathematical and biological backgrounds. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective researchers in biomathematics. | 3e. Formulate and state a research problem, placing it within the context of existing work in the area, and be able to explain how addressing the problem will advance the field. |
| Biomathematics-PHD | Objective 3: To prepare students to be effective researchers in biomathematics. | 3f. Perform independent research in a particular area of biomathematics, developing the expertise to make a substantial original contribution to that area. |
| Computer Networking-MS | Objective 1: To graduate MS students who are well trained and technically proficient. | 1a. Compute the components of the latency in packet switched networks. |
| Computer Networking-MS | Objective 1: To graduate MS students who are well trained and technically proficient. | 1b. Describe and analyze congestion control algorithms in IP networks. |
| Computer Networking-MS | Objective 1: To graduate MS students who are well trained and technically proficient. | 1c. Describe the main classes of routing algorithms and protocols. |
| Computer Networking-MS | Objective 1: To graduate MS students who are well trained and technically proficient. | 1d. Explain layering concepts including header handling and service models. |
| Computer Networking-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students for successful, productive careers in the computer networking industry. | 2a. Be highly sought by the computer networking industry. |
| Computer Networking-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students for successful, productive careers in the computer networking industry. | 2b. Be successful in finding permanent employment after graduation. |
| Computer Networking-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students for successful, productive careers in the computer networking industry. | 2c. Be successful in finding temporary employment before graduation. |
| Data Science in Business-CTU | ||
| Economics-MR and Economics-MS | Objective 1: To develop Master's students as successful professionals in the field of economics. | 1a. Apply critical thinking, problem solving, and computational skills relevant to economics. |
| Economics-MR and Economics-MS | Objective 1: To develop Master's students as successful professionals in the field of economics. | 1b. Describe and explain the fundamental nature and the mathematical characterization of economic phenomena. |
| Economics-MR and Economics-MS | Objective 1: To develop Master's students as successful professionals in the field of economics. | 1c. Use appropriate econometrics models and software to analyze economic data and interpret results. |
| Economics-MR and Economics-MS | Objective 2: To develop Doctoral students as effective researchers in economics. | 2a. Evaluate a relevant economic concern/issue, and develop an appropriate research agenda to address the issue. |
| Economics-MR and Economics-MS | Objective 2: To develop Doctoral students as effective researchers in economics. | 2b. Collaborate effectively with others in solving research problems. |
| Economics-MR and Economics-MS | Objective 2: To develop Doctoral students as effective researchers in economics. | 2c. Conduct original scientific research independently. |
| Economics-MR and Economics-MS | Objective 2: To develop Doctoral students as effective researchers in economics. | 2d. Evaluate the academic literature. |
| Economics-MR and Economics-MS | Objective 2: To develop Doctoral students as effective researchers in economics. | 2e. Present results to scientific and non-scientific community. |
| Economics-PHD | Objective 1: To develop Master's students as successful professionals in the field of economics. | 1a. Apply critical thinking, problem solving, and computational skills relevant to economics. |
| Economics-PHD | Objective 1: To develop Master's students as successful professionals in the field of economics. | 1b. Describe and explain the fundamental nature and the mathematical characterization of economic phenomena. |
| Economics-PHD | Objective 1: To develop Master's students as successful professionals in the field of economics. | 1c. Use appropriate econometrics models and software to analyze economics data and interpret results. |
| Economics-PHD | Objective 2: To develop Doctoral students as effective researchers in economics. | 2a. Evaluate a relevant economic concern/issue, and develop an appropriate research agenda to address the issue. |
| Economics-PHD | Objective 2: To develop Doctoral students as effective researchers in economics. | 2b. Collaborate effectively with others in solving research problems. |
| Economics-PHD | Objective 2: To develop Doctoral students as effective researchers in economics. | 2c. Conduct original scientific research independently. |
| Economics-PHD | Objective 2: To develop Doctoral students as effective researchers in economics. | 2d. Evaluate the academic literature. |
| Economics-PHD | Objective 2: To develop Doctoral students as effective researchers in economics. | 2e. Present results to scientific and non-scientific community. |
| Financial Mathematics-MR | Objective 1: The program will enable students to use mathematical and statistical methods for solving financial problems, focusing on derivative pricing, data analysis, and risk management. | 1a. Apply the no-arbitrage principle and risk-neutral measure to derive prices for options, futures, and other derivatives. |
| Financial Mathematics-MR | Objective 1: The program will enable students to use mathematical and statistical methods for solving financial problems, focusing on derivative pricing, data analysis, and risk management. | 1b. Apply more advanced stochastic models to derive and/or verify formulas under Black-Scholas framework for financial derivatives pricing and hedging. |
| Financial Mathematics-MR | Objective 1: The program will enable students to use mathematical and statistical methods for solving financial problems, focusing on derivative pricing, data analysis, and risk management. | 1c. Implement Monte Carlo methods on financial derivative pricing, hedging and risk management. |
| Financial Mathematics-MR | Objective 1: The program will enable students to use mathematical and statistical methods for solving financial problems, focusing on derivative pricing, data analysis, and risk management. | 1d. Analyze data using statistical inference methods. |
| Financial Mathematics-MR | Objective 2: The program will recruit a strong student body consisting of students with solid quantitative skills and diversified background. | 2a. Recruit good students with high GRE quantitative scores and strong recommendations. |
| Financial Mathematics-MR | Objective 2: The program will recruit a strong student body consisting of students with solid quantitative skills and diversified background. | 2b. Recruit students with diversified background. |
| Financial Mathematics-MR | Objective 3: The program will enable students to develop successful professional skills related to career-track job searches and interactions in the private-sector workplace. | 3a. Be proactive in their internship and job searches by actively participating in professional networking events (i.e., info sessions, career fairs, employer visits). |
| Financial Mathematics-MR | Objective 3: The program will enable students to develop successful professional skills related to career-track job searches and interactions in the private-sector workplace. | 3b. Be able to obtain an internship in the field of Financial Mathematics/Financial Engineering/Quantitative Risk. |
| Financial Mathematics-MR | Objective 3: The program will enable students to develop successful professional skills related to career-track job searches and interactions in the private-sector workplace. | 3c. Apply the knowledge from their core classes to form solutions to problems in business. |
| Financial Mathematics-MR | Objective 3: The program will enable students to develop successful professional skills related to career-track job searches and interactions in the private-sector workplace. | 3d. Obtain career-oriented positions in industries related to financial mathematics. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1a. Apply sound research methods / tools to problems in an area of study. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1b. Define critical issues and generate relevant questions within their field of expertise. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1c. Demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of the literature in their field of expertise and be able to demonstrate that knowledge capably. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1d. Demonstrate an awareness of current social, economic, and environmental issues in their field and the ability to articulate the implications of their work with respect to those issues. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1e. Demonstrate an understanding of the importance and limitations of their work. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1f. Effectively communicate the results of their work in both oral and written forms. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2a. Faculty are expected to continue to attract and retain high-quality students. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2b. Faculty are expected to enhance doctoral education by creating advanced courses and provide more support for doctoral students. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2c. Faculty are expected to maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is large enough to offer students a range of fields of expertise. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2d. Faculty are expected to place graduates in positions in government, industry and academics. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2e. Faculty are expected to provide effective mentoring that empowers students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3a. Demonstrate a breadth of academic experience across teaching, independent and collaborative research, grantsmanship, outreach, and leadership opportunities. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3b. Develop expertise in Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology concepts, theories, and methodologies. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3c. Participate in professional organizations, becoming members and attending meetings. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MR and Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-MS | Objective 3: To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | 3d. Present their research in peer-reviewed journals and conference papers given in a range of venues, from graduate seminars to professional meetings on the local, national, and international levels. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the implications of their work. | Demonstrate comprehensive knowledge within students' field, the ability to apply that knowledge, and communication skills. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-PHD | To guide the graduate education of students preparing for professional careers. | Demonstrate experience across teaching, independent and collaborative research, grantsmanship, outreach, and leadership opportunities. |
| Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology-PHD | To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | Faculty attract, retain, and support high-quality students and offer critical classes for students. |
| Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering-MR | Objective: 1. To guide the graduate education of students in preparing for professional careers. | 1a. Achieve expertise in appropriate concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies from the fundamental disciplines of engineering and management as they relate to manufacturing systems. |
| Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering-MR | Objective: 1. To guide the graduate education of students in preparing for professional careers. | 1b. Attain experience in applying knowledge to ongoing, real-world issues in manufacturing systems. |
| Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering-MR | Objective: 2. To prepare students to be effective practitioners in manufacturing systems engineering. | 2a. Apply a critical perspective to problems they encounter, understand, and overcome. |
| Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering-MR | Objective: 2. To prepare students to be effective practitioners in manufacturing systems engineering. | 2b. Demonstrate a mastery of chosen concentrations in the field of manufacturing systems. |
| Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering-MR | Objective: 2. To prepare students to be effective practitioners in manufacturing systems engineering. | 2c. Develop as practitioners in the field such as through assistantships and off-campus internships. |
| Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering-MR | Objective: 3. To maintain and improve the program's interdisciplinary strength and its leadership position nationally and internationally. | 3a. The program is expected to attract funding for student support and program infrastructure enhancement. |
| Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering-MR | Objective: 3. To maintain and improve the program's interdisciplinary strength and its leadership position nationally and internationally. | 3b. The program is expected to attract, secure, and retaining high quality students. |
| Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering-MR | Objective: 3. To maintain and improve the program's interdisciplinary strength and its leadership position nationally and internationally. | 3c. The program is expected to graduate full-time students in a timely manner. |
| Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering-MR | Objective: 3. To maintain and improve the program's interdisciplinary strength and its leadership position nationally and internationally. | 3d. The program is expected to graduate students who are satisfied with the professional preparation they have received. |
| Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering-MR | Objective: 3. To maintain and improve the program's interdisciplinary strength and its leadership position nationally and internationally. | 3e. The program is expected to provide clear benefit to partner organizations. |
| Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering-MR | Objective: 3. To maintain and improve the program's interdisciplinary strength and its leadership position nationally and internationally. | 3f. The program is expected to work with faculty in a variety of colleges and departments. |
| Management-MR Marketing Analytics Concentration | Objective 1: To understand the foundations of marketing concepts such as segmentation, targeting and positioning, and develop familiarity with the marketing mix elements. | 1a. Apply appropriate market research methods to analyze market dynamics and develop appropriate solutions to create marketplace value. |
| Management-MR Marketing Analytics Concentration | Objective 1: To understand the foundations of marketing concepts such as segmentation, targeting and positioning, and develop familiarity with the marketing mix elements. | 1b. Analyze the appropriate marketing mix variables (e.g., people, processes, product, place, price, promotion) and arrive at market-appropriate, strategic business recommendations. |
| Management-MR Marketing Analytics Concentration | Objective 1: To understand the foundations of marketing concepts such as segmentation, targeting and positioning, and develop familiarity with the marketing mix elements. | 1c. Understand and explain the practical managerial significance of segmentation, targeting, and positioning. |
| Management-MR Marketing Analytics Concentration | Objective 2: To understand the statistical tools and techniques involved in data analysis and interpretation and understanding relationships among variables. | 2a. Determine the drivers of confidence interval width and the implications of a given confidence interval in the context of a specific business problem. |
| Management-MR Marketing Analytics Concentration | Objective 2: To understand the statistical tools and techniques involved in data analysis and interpretation and understanding relationships among variables. | 2b. Interpret the results of a hypothesis test in the context of a specific business problem. |
| Management-MR Marketing Analytics Concentration | Objective 2: To understand the statistical tools and techniques involved in data analysis and interpretation and understanding relationships among variables. | 2c. Identify the implications of a bivariate correlation coefficient in terms of explanatory power and causality. |
| Management-MR Marketing Analytics Concentration | Objective 2: To understand the statistical tools and techniques involved in data analysis and interpretation and understanding relationships among variables. | 2d. Interpret the implications of a simple linear regression coefficient in the context of a specific business problem. |
| Management-MR Marketing Analytics Concentration | Objective 2: To understand the statistical tools and techniques involved in data analysis and interpretation and understanding relationships among variables. | 2e. Given a population distribution, mean, standard deviation and sample size, determine the expected sample mean along with the standard error and expected distribution of sample means (central limit theorem). |
| Management-MR Marketing Analytics Concentration | Objective 2: To understand the statistical tools and techniques involved in data analysis and interpretation and understanding relationships among variables. | 2f. Learn to use multiple linear regression output to predict the expected outcome for a given observation and interpret the coefficients in the context of a specific business problem. |
| Management-MR Marketing Analytics Concentration | Objective 3: To understand marketing problems, and formulate and estimate marketing models to solve the relevant marketing problem. | 3a. Formulate a marketing model to solve the marketing problem. |
| Management-MR Marketing Analytics Concentration | Objective 3: To understand marketing problems, and formulate and estimate marketing models to solve the relevant marketing problem. | 3b. Apply the correct marketing model to solve a marketing problem. |
| Management-MR Marketing Analytics Concentration | ||
| Management-MR Risk Analytics Concentration | #2. Students will demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental concepts of Enterprise Risk Management (ERM), including the core components of an effective ERM process and its distinction from traditional risk management. | 2.1. Define the key components of an effective ERM framework leveraging the COSO Framework 2017, distinguish ERM from a traditional risk management approach, and analyze ERM components in real-world contexts. |
| Management-MR Risk Analytics Concentration | 3: Students will effectively communicate risk-related insights and recommendations to senior executives and board members using professional formats and strategic framing. | 3.1. Produce formal business memoranda in a format suitable for a board of directors' review, and develop and deliver a conclusive presentation applying course concepts for a board of directors' audience |
| Management-MR Risk Analytics Concentration | To understand the statistical tools and techniques involved in data analysis and interpretation and understanding relationships among variables. | 1.1. Given a population distribution, mean, standard deviation and sample size, determine the expected sample mean along with the standard error and expected distribution of sample means (central limit theorem). |
| Molecular Biotechnology-CTG | 1. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. | |
| Molecular Biotechnology-CTG | 10. Exhibit high ethical standards and responsible conduct of research in the biotechnology field. | |
| Molecular Biotechnology-CTG | 11. Perform experiments using fundamental molecular biology techniques. | |
| Molecular Biotechnology-CTG | 12. Research and assess the scientific literature related to a specific biotechnology topic. | |
| Molecular Biotechnology-CTG | 2. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. | |
| Molecular Biotechnology-CTG | 3. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. | |
| Molecular Biotechnology-CTG | 4. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. | |
| Molecular Biotechnology-CTG | 5. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. | |
| Molecular Biotechnology-CTG | 6. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. | |
| Molecular Biotechnology-CTG | 7. Communicate scientific concepts and discuss related ethical dilemmas in biotechnology. | |
| Molecular Biotechnology-CTG | 8. Critically analyze experimental data generated from experiments using core and emerging molecular biology techniques. | |
| Molecular Biotechnology-CTG | 9. Design strategies for manipulating DNA to express recombinant proteins in different hosts and appropriate screening methods. | |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1a. Apply appropriate research methods to their chosen research question. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1b. Define critical issues, and generate relevant questions within their field of expertise. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1c. Demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of the literature in their field of expertise and be able to demonstrate that knowledge capably. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1d. Demonstrate an awareness of current social, economic, and environmental issues in the field and the ability to articulate the implications of their work with respect to those issues. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1e. Demonstrate an understanding of the importance and limitations of their work. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1f. Demonstrate professional practice and effective stewardship of natural resources at local, regional, national, or international scales. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 1: To prepare graduates to be effective scientists and professionals in their chosen fields with an understanding of the social, economic, and environmental implications of their work. | 1g. Effectively communicate the results of their work in both oral and written forms. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2a. Program faculty will continue to attract and retain high-quality students. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2b. Program faculty will place graduates in positions in government, industry and academics. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2c. Program faculty will provide effective mentoring that encourages students to graduate in a timely manner. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the program's leadership position nationally and internationally. | 2d. The department will maintain a nationally recognized faculty that is large enough and appropriately distributed across natural resource disciplines to offer students a wide range of technical fields of expertise. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 3: To prepare graduate students for successful professional careers in natural resource related disciplines. | 3a. Apply knowledge to ongoing, real-world issues in natural resource management and policy. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 3: To prepare graduate students for successful professional careers in natural resource related disciplines. | 3b. Demonstrate a breadth of academic experience across teaching, independent and collaborative research, grantsmanship, outreach, and leadership opportunities. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 3: To prepare graduate students for successful professional careers in natural resource related disciplines. | 3c. Demonstrate expertise in appropriate concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 3: To prepare graduate students for successful professional careers in natural resource related disciplines. | 3d. Participate in professional organizations, becoming members and attending meetings. |
| Natural Resources-MR and Natural Resources-MS | Objective 3: To prepare graduate students for successful professional careers in natural resource related disciplines. | 3e. Present research in peer-reviewed journals and conference papers given in a range of venues, from graduate seminars to professional meetings on the local, national, and international levels. |
| Nutrition-MR and Nutrition-MS | Objective 1: MS/MR: Prepare students to apply discipline-specific and professional skills synergistically through teaching, research, outreach and extension. | 1a. Demonstrate cross-disciplinary professional skills (e.g., independence, self-motivation, integrity, dependability, interpersonal communications, and organization) within a discipline-specific experience. |
| Nutrition-MR and Nutrition-MS | Objective 1: MS/MR: Prepare students to apply discipline-specific and professional skills synergistically through teaching, research, outreach and extension. | 1b. Engage in discipline-specific professional experiences that support their career goals. |
| Nutrition-MR and Nutrition-MS | Objective 2: MS: Train students in experimental design and conduct of nutritional research at cellular, whole animal, or community levels. | 2a. Integrate research outcomes into current scientific literature, including identifying original contributions and next steps, and articulate limitations of research as well as mitigation strategies. |
| Nutrition-MR and Nutrition-MS | Objective 3: MS/MR: Enhance oral and written communication skills through coursework, research, and other discipline-specific professional experiences. | 3a. Demonstrate oral communication skills associated with the ability to translate scientific knowledge into formal and informal teaching, research, outreach, and extension presentations. |
| Nutrition-MR and Nutrition-MS | Objective 3: MS/MR: Enhance oral and written communication skills through coursework, research, and other discipline-specific professional experiences. | 3b. Demonstrate written communication skills associated with the ability to translate scientific knowledge into print and electronic media. |
| Nutrition-MR and Nutrition-MS | Objective 4: MS/MR: Enhance student knowledge in nutrition and related areas of science through coursework, research, and other discipline-specific professional experiences. | 4a. Demonstrate knowledge of applicable concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies in nutrition science. |
| Nutrition-MR and Nutrition-MS | Objective 4: MS/MR: Enhance student knowledge in nutrition and related areas of science through coursework, research, and other discipline-specific professional experiences. | 4b. Formulate solutions to problems associated with the field of study. |
| Nutrition-MR and Nutrition-MS | Objective 4: MS/MR: Enhance student knowledge in nutrition and related areas of science through coursework, research, and other discipline-specific professional experiences. | 4c. Synthesize the scientific literature to identify gaps in knowledge within the field of study. |
| Nutrition-PHD | Objective 1: PhD: Prepare students to apply discipline-specific and professional skills synergistically through teaching, research, outreach and extension. | 1a. Demonstrate cross-disciplinary professional skills (e.g., independence, self-motivatiom, integrity, dependability, interpersonal communications, and organization) within a discipline-specific experience. |
| Nutrition-PHD | Objective 1: PhD: Prepare students to apply discipline-specific and professional skills synergistically through teaching, research, outreach and extension. | 1b. Engage in discipline-specific professional experiences that support their career goals. |
| Nutrition-PHD | Objective 2: PhD: Train students in experimental design and conduct of nutritional research at cellular, whole animal, or community levels. | 2a. Integrate research outcomes into current scientific literature, including identifying original contributions and next steps, and articulate limitations of research as well as mitigation strategies. |
| Nutrition-PHD | Objective 3: PhD: Enhance oral and written communication skills through coursework, research, and other discipline-specific professional experiences. | 3a. Demonstrate oral communication skills associated with the ability to translate scientific knowledge into formal and informal teaching, research, outreach, and extension presentations. |
| Nutrition-PHD | Objective 3: PhD: Enhance oral and written communication skills through coursework, research, and other discipline-specific professional experiences. | 3b. Demonstrate written communication skills associated with the ability to translate scientific knowledge into print and electronic media. |
| Nutrition-PHD | Objective 4: PhD: Enhance student knowledge in nutrition and related areas of science through coursework, research, and other discipline-specific professional experiences. | 4a. Formulate solutions to problems associated with the field of study. |
| Nutrition-PHD | Objective 4: PhD: Enhance student knowledge in nutrition and related areas of science through coursework, research, and other discipline-specific professional experiences. | 4b. Gain knowledge of applicable concepts, theories, and emerging methodologies in nutrition science. |
| Nutrition-PHD | Objective 4: PhD: Enhance student knowledge in nutrition and related areas of science through coursework, research, and other discipline-specific professional experiences. | 4c. Synthesize the scientific literature to identify gaps in knowledge within the field of study. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 1) To prepare students for successful professional careers in industry, government, and academia. | 1a. Apply the scientific methodology for the analysis and synthesis of real world problems in operations research. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 1) To prepare students for successful professional careers in industry, government, and academia. | 1b. Demonstrate that they have broadened their professional foundations through teaching, internships, and grant applications. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 1) To prepare students for successful professional careers in industry, government, and academia. | 1c. Participate in conferences, workshops, or short courses; give formal presentations in seminars and professional meetings; and publish in peer-reviewed journals and in conference proceedings. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 2) To prepare students to be competent researchers in the field of operations research. | 2a. Apply the methodologies needed to address problems in the student's particular research area and be able to describe and explain these methodologies both to specialists and non-specialists. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 2) To prepare students to be competent researchers in the field of operations research. | 2b. Review the existing work in the field gained from a careful study of the literature in such a way that it demonstrates a sound understanding of both the operational context and the mathematical approaches that have been previously used. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 2) To prepare students to be competent researchers in the field of operations research. | 2c. Demonstrate that they are independent researchers in a particular area of operations research, developing the expertise to make a substantial original contribution to that area. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 2) To prepare students to be competent researchers in the field of operations research. | 2d. Develop interdisciplinary skills and the ability to work effectively with researchers from both mathematical and operations research disciplines. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 2) To prepare students to be competent researchers in the field of operations research. | 2e. Effectively communicate research results, both orally and in writing, to audiences from both mathematical and operations research backgrounds. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 2) To prepare students to be competent researchers in the field of operations research. | 2f. Formulate and state a research problem, placing it within the context of existing work in the area, and be able to explain how addressing the problem will advance the field. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 3) To enhance the visibility of the graduate program in operations research both nationally and internationally. | 3a. Program faculty are expected to attract, secure, and retain high-quality national and international students. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 3) To enhance the visibility of the graduate program in operations research both nationally and internationally. | 3b. Enhance graduate education by creating advanced and special topic courses, providing more resources including research and travel to conferences, and providing professional development opportunities for students. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 3) To enhance the visibility of the graduate program in operations research both nationally and internationally. | 3c. Program is expected to provide opportunities to highlight the interdisciplinary nature of the program and to provide exposure to students about careers in the field. |
| Operations Research-MR and Operations Research-MS | Objective: 3) To enhance the visibility of the graduate program in operations research both nationally and internationally. | 3d. The colleges, departments and faculty associated with the program are expected to recruit and develop graduate faculty from various departments who can actively contribute to the program through research, teaching, and service. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 1) To prepare students for successful professional careers in industry, government, and academia. | 1a. Apply the scientific methodology for the analysis and synthesis of real world problems in operations research. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 1) To prepare students for successful professional careers in industry, government, and academia. | 1b. Demonstrate that they have broadened professional foundations through teaching, internships, and grant applications. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 1) To prepare students for successful professional careers in industry, government, and academia. | 1c. Participate in conferences, workshops, or short courses; give formal presentations in seminars and professional meetings; and publish in peer-reviewed journals and in conference proceedings. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 2) To prepare students to be competent researchers in the field of operations research. | 2a. Apply the methodologies needed to address problems in the student's particular research area, and be able to describe and explain these methodologies both to specialists and non-specialists. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 2) To prepare students to be competent researchers in the field of operations research. | 2b. Review the existing work in the field gained from a careful study of the literature in such a way that it demonstrates a sound understanding of both the operational context and the mathematical approaches that have been previously used. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 2) To prepare students to be competent researchers in the field of operations research. | 2c. Demonstrate that they are independent researchers in a particular area of operations research, developing the expertise to make a substantial original contribution to that area. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 2) To prepare students to be competent researchers in the field of operations research. | 2d. Develop interdisciplinary skills and the ability to work effectively with researchers from both mathematical and operations research disciplines. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 2) To prepare students to be competent researchers in the field of operations research. | 2e. Effectively communicate research results, both orally and in writing, to audiences from both mathematical and operations research backgrounds. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 2) To prepare students to be competent researchers in the field of operations research. | 2f. Formulate and state a research problem, placing it within the context of existing work in the area, and be able to explain how addressing the problem will advance the field. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 3) To enhance the visibility of the graduate program in operations research both nationally and internationally | 3b. Enhance graduate education by creating advanced and special topic courses, providing more resources including research and travel to conferences, and providing professional development opportunities for students. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 3) To enhance the visibility of the graduate program in operations research both nationally and internationally. | 3a. Program faculty are expected to attract, secure, and retain high-quality national and international students. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 3) To enhance the visibility of the graduate program in operations research both nationally and internationally. | 3c. Program is expected to provide opportunities to highlight the interdisciplinary nature of the program and to provide exposure to students about careers in the field. |
| Operations Research-PHD | Objective: 3) To enhance the visibility of the graduate program in operations research both nationally and internationally. | 3d. The colleges, departments and faculty associated with the program are expected to recruit and develop graduate faculty from various departments who can actively contribute to the program through research, teaching, and service. |
| Physiology-MR and Physiology-MS | 1. Enter further study either for a professional degree or a PhD or gain physiology-related employment within two years of graduation. | |
| Physiology-MR and Physiology-MS | 10. Participate in student pre-professional and professional organizations. | |
| Physiology-MR and Physiology-MS | 2. Undertake further study after completing degree program both within and outside the State of North Carolina. | |
| Physiology-MR and Physiology-MS | 3. Support students to avoid academic difficulty. | |
| Physiology-MR and Physiology-MS | 4. The program will enroll both in-state and out-of-state residents in the Physiology Program. | |
| Physiology-MR and Physiology-MS | 5. The program will enroll high quality students. | |
| Physiology-MR and Physiology-MS | 6. The program will graduate students in a timely manner. | |
| Physiology-MR and Physiology-MS | 7. Demonstrate fundamental professional skills such as interdisciplinary teamwork. | |
| Physiology-MR and Physiology-MS | 8. Achieve critical problem-solving skills that integrate all aspects of physiological process. | |
| Physiology-MR and Physiology-MS | 9. Attain fundamental experience in the application of physiology to practical real world situations. | |
| Toxicology-MR and Toxicology-MS | Objective 1: Prepare students to be effective written and oral communicators of science. | 1a. Become effective oral communicators of science. |
| Toxicology-MR and Toxicology-MS | Objective 1: Prepare students to be effective written and oral communicators of science. | 1b. Develop excellent technical writing skills. |
| Toxicology-MR and Toxicology-MS | Objective 1: Prepare students to be effective written and oral communicators of science. | 1c. Fully engage themselves by providing oral presentations at local, regional, and national scientific venues. |
| Toxicology-MR and Toxicology-MS | Objective 2: Teach students to have a comprehensive understanding of the mechanisms of chemical toxicity and approaches to chemical risk assessment. | 2a. Exhibit a detailed knowledge of mechanisms of chemical toxicity and approaches to assessing risk of toxicity. |
| Toxicology-MR and Toxicology-MS | Objective 3: Prepare students to be contributing members of the scientific community. | 3a. Participate in scientific societies. |
| Toxicology-MR and Toxicology-MS | Objective 3: Prepare students to be contributing members of the scientific community. | 3b. Provide service to the university, department, program, or scientific societies. |
| Toxicology-MR and Toxicology-MS | Objective 3: Prepare students to be contributing members of the scientific community. | 3c. Review manuscripts or grant proposals, and provide constructive critiques of others' work. |
| Toxicology-PHD | Objective 1: Prepare students to be effective written and oral communicators of science. | 1a. Become effective oral communicators of science. |
| Toxicology-PHD | Objective 1: Prepare students to be effective written and oral communicators of science. | 1b. Develop excellent technical writing skills. |
| Toxicology-PHD | Objective 1: Prepare students to be effective written and oral communicators of science. | 1c. Fully engage themselves by providing oral presentations at local, regional, and national scientific venues. |
| Toxicology-PHD | Objective 2: Teach students to have a comprehensive understanding of the mechanisms of chemical toxicity and approaches to chemical risk assessment. | 2a. Exhibit a detailed knowledge of mechanisms of chemical toxicity and approaches to assessing risk of toxicity. |
| Toxicology-PHD | Objective 3: Prepare students to be contributing members of the scientific community. | 3a. Participate in scientific societies. |
| Toxicology-PHD | Objective 3: Prepare students to be contributing members of the scientific community. | 3b. Provide service to the university, department, program, or scientific societies. |
| Toxicology-PHD | Objective 3: Prepare students to be contributing members of the scientific community. | 3c. Review manuscripts or grant proposals, and provide constructive critiques of others' work. |
| Toxicology-PHD | Objective 4: Train prospective PhD toxicologists to become independent scholars and to conduct basic and translational, high-impact research in toxicology. | 4a. Be competent in the design of experiments and the use of appropriate methodologies to test defined hypotheses. |
| Toxicology-PHD | Objective 4: Train prospective PhD toxicologists to become independent scholars and to conduct basic and translational, high-impact research in toxicology. | 4b. Demonstrate the ability to conduct a thorough literature review of topics relevant to toxicological research. |
| Toxicology-PHD | Objective 4: Train prospective PhD toxicologists to become independent scholars and to conduct basic and translational, high-impact research in toxicology. | 4c. Demonstrate the ability to identify a research topic pertinent to the advancement of toxicological knowledge. |
Poole College of Management
| Program Name | Objective (if applicable) | Student Learning Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Accounting-BS | Objective 1: Critical Thinking and Quantitative Literacy. | 1. Identify relevant issues, and organize, interpret, and analyze data with appropriate tools and techniques to make business decisions. |
| Accounting-BS | Objective 2: Business Communication. | 2. Organize and express ideas using appropriate language and grammar in a business context. |
| Accounting-BS | Objective 3: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 3a. Demonstrate competency in finance. |
| Accounting-BS | Objective 3: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 3b. Demonstrate competency in quantitative/statistical skills. |
| Accounting-BS | Objective 3: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 3c. Demonstrate competency in financial accounting. |
| Accounting-BS | Objective 3: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 3d. Demonstrate competency in human resource management. |
| Accounting-BS | Objective 3: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 3e. Demonstrate competency in information technology. |
| Accounting-BS | Objective 3: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 3f. Demonstrate competency in managerial accounting. |
| Accounting-BS | Objective 3: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 3g. Demonstrate competency in marketing. |
| Accounting-BS | Objective 3: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 3h. Demonstrate competency in operations/supply chain management. |
| Accounting-BS | Objective 4: Global Business Acumen. | 4. Demonstrate an awareness of and familiarity with global business concepts and practices. |
| Accounting-BS | Objective 5: Social Responsibility Awareness. | 5. Define, identify concerns with, and formulate appropriate responses related to issues of social responsibility including ethical awareness, sustainability, equity, diversity and inclusion. |
| Accounting-MR | Exhibit strong written and oral communication skills in professional accounting and business contexts. Collaborate effectively as both a team member and leader to achieve organizational goals and foster a cooperative work environment | 3. Work effectively as a team member, and communicate effectively in accounting and business contexts. |
| Accounting-MR | Objective 1: Ensure MAC students are able to develop a comprehensive understanding and ability to apply financial accounting, auditing, internal controls, managerial accounting, tax, and legal standards. As well as conduct advanced research to address complex accounting and business problems, exhibiting professional judgment, compliance and application of ethical decision making. | 1. Conduct research, and demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of accounting concepts and standards to effectively solve complex problems in business related areas. |
| Accounting-MR | Students will leverage technological tools and data analytics to enhance decision-making and problem-solving in accounting and business contexts. Demonstrate proficiency in data analysis, critical thinking and the integration of technology in financial reporting and controls. | 2. Apply critical analysis and thinking techniques to solve problems in business-related areas, while effectively understanding, using, and managing the technological tools. |
| Business Administration-BS | Objective 5: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 5a. Demonstrate competency in finance. |
| Business Administration-BS | Objective 5: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 5b. Demonstrate competency in financial accounting. |
| Business Administration-BS | Objective 5: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 5c. Demonstrate competency in human resource management. |
| Business Administration-BS | Objective 5: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 5d. Demonstrate competency in information technology. |
| Business Administration-BS | Objective 5: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 5e. Demonstrate competency in managerial accounting. |
| Business Administration-BS | Objective 5: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 5f. Demonstrate competency in marketing. |
| Business Administration-BS | Objective 5: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 5g. Demonstrate competency in operations/supply chain management. |
| Business Administration-BS | Objective 5: Business Discipline-Specific Skills: Our students will be able to demonstrate competency in core business discipline –specific skills. | 5h. Demonstrate competency in quantitative/statistical Skills. |
| Business Administration-BS | Objective: Business Communication. | 2. Organize and express ideas using appropriate language and grammar in a business context. |
| Business Administration-BS | Objective: Critical Thinking and Quantitative Literacy. | 1. Identify relevant issues, and organize, interpret, and analyze data with appropriate tools and techniques to make business decisions. |
| Business Administration-BS | Objective: Global Business Acumen | 4. Recognize ways in which different economic and cultural environments affect business activities. |
| Business Administration-BS | Objective: Social Responsibility Awareness | 3. Define, identify concerns with, and formulate appropriate responses related to issues of social responsibility including ethical awareness, sustainability, equity, diversity, and inclusion. |
| Business Administration-MBA | Objective 1: Graduates of NC State's Jenkins MBA program will demonstrate a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of management. | 1a. Apply the following concepts: time value of money, capital budgeting, cost of capital, and bond and stock valuation. |
| Business Administration-MBA | Objective 1: Graduates of NC State's Jenkins MBA program will demonstrate a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of management. | 1b. Explain market segmentation, targeting and positioning; identify how product marketing changes over the product life cycle; analyze appropriate pricing policies; select marketing channels; and evaluate promotional decisions. |
| Business Administration-MBA | Objective 2: Graduates of NC State's Jenkins MBA program will demonstrate a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of management. | 2a. Identify and classify accounting data; apply accounting principles and concepts in business organizations; and create statements, reports, and analysis to communicate accounting information. |
| Business Administration-MBA | Objective 2: Graduates of NC State's Jenkins MBA program will demonstrate a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of management. | 2c. Apply organizational theories of motivation, equity theory, and procedural justice to specific management issues; identify appropriate strategies to empower employees and colleagues while avoiding common pitfalls; identify the major challenges for today's teams and how they affect leadership tensions; apply 3D Team Leadership skills to specific leadership situations. |
| Business Administration-MBA | Objective 2: Graduates of NC State's Jenkins MBA program will demonstrate a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of management. | 2d. Determine mean, standard deviation, and sample size given a population distribution; determine the expected sample mean along with the standard error and expected distribution of sample means (central limit theorem); determine the drivers of confidence interval width and the implications of a given confidence interval in the context of a specific business problem; and interpret the results of a hypothesis test. |
| Business Administration-MBA | Objective 2: Graduates of NC State's Jenkins MBA program will demonstrate a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of management. | 2b. Recognize and evaluate the economic forces which shape the external environment of firms and organizations (supply and demand, price controls, externalities); determine optimal incentives in a business environment (principal-agent, compensation); apply economic analysis in day-to-day business decisions such as production and cost questions (economic profit, marginal analysis); and identify and connect market structure with lon. |
| Business Analytics-CTG | 1. Introduce students to predictive modeling techniques for business decision-making across the organizational value chain. | 1. Apply statistical and machine learning techniques to develop, evaluate, and interpret predictive models that inform strategic business decision-making across various functional areas such as marketing, finance, and operations. |
| Business Analytics-CTG | 2. Introduce students to data management principles and foundational database design concepts | 2. Design simple relational databases and apply basic querying techniques to organize and retrieve data effectively. |
| Business Analytics-CTG | 3. Provide students with hands-on experience applying analytical methods to real-world business problems in collaboration with industry or organizational partners. | 3. Students will be able to scope, analyze, and present data-driven solutions to real business challenges, demonstrating both technical and communication skills in a professional setting. |
| Business Analytics-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 1. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Business Analytics-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Business Analytics-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 3. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Business Analytics-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 4. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Business Analytics-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 5. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Business Analytics-CTG | Objective 1: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 6. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Business Leadership-CTG | Objective 1: Students gain business leadership knowledge needed to be effective. | 1a. Be willing to recommend this certificate program to others with the same professional goals. |
| Business Leadership-CTG | Objective 1: Students gain business leadership knowledge needed to be effective. | 1b. Report being satisfied with the program. |
| Business Leadership-CTG | Objective 1: Students gain business leadership knowledge needed to be effective. | 1c. Report that the courses for this certificate are offered frequently enough to finish the certificate in the time that best suited them. |
| Business Leadership-CTG | Objective 1: Students gain business leadership knowledge needed to be effective. | 1d. Report that the courses taken provided knowledge and the skills related to the certificate. |
| Business Leadership-CTG | Objective 1: Students gain business leadership knowledge needed to be effective. | 1e. Report that the knowledge/training students receive in the certificate program will be useful in achieving professional goals. |
| Business Leadership-CTG | Objective 1: Students gain business leadership knowledge needed to be effective. | 1f. Report that the quality of the teaching in the program is excellent. |
| Business Sustainability-CTG | ||
| Economics-BA and BS | Objective 2: Our students will demonstrate competency in core macroeconomics discipline-specific skills. | 2. Describe, explain, and apply macroeconomic theories related to national income, economic growth, and monetary and fiscal policy. |
| Economics-BA and BS | Objective: Economics students will achieve proficiency in written communication. | 1. Organize and express ideas using appropriate language and grammar in a business context. |
| Economics-BA and BS | 5. Describe, explain, and apply microeconomic theories related to competitive and non-competitive market structures, consumer choice, firm-level cost and production, and social welfare. | |
| Essentials of Business-CTU | ||
| Essentials of Business-CTU | ||
| Finance-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates of the certificate will be able to apply finance theory to real-life, practical business applications. | 1a. Employ the capital asset pricing model to estimate a corporation's cost of equity. |
| Finance-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates of the certificate will be able to apply finance theory to real-life, practical business applications. | 1b. Estimate the weighted average cost of capital, which is the appropriate discount rate for a firm to use in analyzing an expansion/replacement capital budgeting project. |
| Finance-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates of the certificate will be able to apply finance theory to real-life, practical business applications. | 1c. Evaluate a capital budgeting project for a new product or investment by discounting project cash flows by an appropriate discount rate. |
| Finance-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Finance-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Finance-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Finance-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Finance-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Finance-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Marketing-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates will learn a full range of marketing topics, with an emphasis on marketing research skills and applications to either product management or relationship management. | 1a. Build product brand awareness, and change consumer attitudes toward products. |
| Marketing-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates will learn a full range of marketing topics, with an emphasis on marketing research skills and applications to either product management or relationship management. | 1b. Make decisions on how to target and segment markets. |
| Marketing-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates will learn a full range of marketing topics, with an emphasis on marketing research skills and applications to either product management or relationship management. | 1c. Set prices and make decisions about promotions. |
| Marketing-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Marketing-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Marketing-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Marketing-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve professional goals. |
| Marketing-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Marketing-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for professional goals. |
| Operations and Supply Chain Management-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates will learn management concepts, tools, and techniques of operations and supply chain management. | 1a. Apply techniques such as forecasting, inventory, and quality management techniques to operations and supply chain issues. |
| Operations and Supply Chain Management-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates will learn management concepts, tools, and techniques of operations and supply chain management. | 1b. Assess the productive capacity of the operations and supply chain functions of a firm as the basis for making effective decisions at both the strategic (i.e., long-term) and tactical (i.e., near-term) levels. |
| Operations and Supply Chain Management-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates will learn management concepts, tools, and techniques of operations and supply chain management. | 1c. Connect the operations and supply chain functions to the larger strategy of the firm, and assess the effectiveness of the firm's operations and supply chains through strategic measures of performance. |
| Operations and Supply Chain Management-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Operations and Supply Chain Management-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Operations and Supply Chain Management-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Operations and Supply Chain Management-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Operations and Supply Chain Management-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Operations and Supply Chain Management-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Tax Analytics and Technology-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates of the certificate will be able to apply tax analytics and the related technology to real-life, practical tax applications. | 1a. Evaluate tax data warehousing alternatives; identify the importance of tax data security; and utilize techniques to extract, transform, and load tax data. |
| Tax Analytics and Technology-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates of the certificate will be able to apply tax analytics and the related technology to real-life, practical tax applications. | 1b. Apply project management and process documentation skills within the context of an income tax provision redesign. |
| Tax Analytics and Technology-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates of the certificate will be able to apply tax analytics and the related technology to real-life, practical tax applications. | 1c. Create visually appealing and effective tax-focused visualizations and dashboards to support decision making and communication with decision makers. |
| Tax Analytics and Technology-CTG | Objective 1: Graduates of the certificate will be able to apply tax analytics and the related technology to real-life, practical tax applications. | 1d. Identify, extract, and transform data from a variety of sources for use in developing tax solutions and planning strategies utilizing differing technologies. |
| Tax Analytics and Technology-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training students anticipate needing for professional goals. |
| Tax Analytics and Technology-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Tax Analytics and Technology-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Tax Analytics and Technology-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Tax Analytics and Technology-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling students to achieve professional goals. |
| Tax Analytics and Technology-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Technology Entrepreneurship and Commercialization-CTG | Objective 1: Students will complete a comprehensive business plan based on a new technology. | 1a. Analyze and develop the financial, marketing, and operations components of the business. |
| Technology Entrepreneurship and Commercialization-CTG | Objective 1: Students will complete a comprehensive business plan based on a new technology. | 1b. Conceive a mission, vision, and scope for an ongoing technology-based business. |
| Technology Entrepreneurship and Commercialization-CTG | Objective 1: Students will complete a comprehensive business plan based on a new technology. | 1c. Persuade potential investors regarding the viability of the business. |
| Technology Entrepreneurship and Commercialization-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the program in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Technology Entrepreneurship and Commercialization-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Technology Entrepreneurship and Commercialization-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Technology Entrepreneurship and Commercialization-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Technology Entrepreneurship and Commercialization-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to meet their professional goals. |
| Technology Entrepreneurship and Commercialization-CTG | Objective 2: The certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
The Graduate School
| Program Name | Objective (if applicable) | Student Learning Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Foundations of Data Science-MS | ||
| Genetics and Genomics-MR and Genetics and Genomics-MS | ||
| Genetics and Genomics-PHD | Objective 1: Students will receive multi- and interdisciplinary training that provides an outstanding framework for initiating research in the field of Genetics and Genomics | 1. Demonstrate excellent knowledge of core science areas. |
| Genetics and Genomics-PHD | Objective 2: Students will be trained to communicate scientific material effectively in both written and verbal forms. | 2a. Communicate scientific material effectively via oral presentation. |
| Genetics and Genomics-PHD | Objective 2: Students will be trained to communicate scientific material effectively in both written and verbal forms. | 2b. Communicate scientific material effectively via written presentation. |
| Genetics and Genomics-PHD | Objective 3: Students will be trained to effectively formulate and critically evaluate a research plan. | 3a. Demonstrate mastery of the scientific literature in their chosen area. |
| Genetics and Genomics-PHD | Objective 3: Students will be trained to effectively formulate and critically evaluate a research plan. | 3b. Develop and implement an effective research strategy. |
Wilson College of Textiles
| Program Name | Objective (if applicable) | Student Learning Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Consumer Textile Product Design and Development-CTG | ||
| Fashion and Textile Design Fashion Design Concentration-BS | Objective 1: To promote an understanding of Fashion Design in relation to the needs of fashion products. | 1a. Locate, analyze, and synthesize market research data, and apply that data to delineate the needs of specific markets. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Fashion Design Concentration-BS | Objective 1: To promote an understanding of Fashion Design in relation to the needs of fashion products. | 1b. Critically evaluate fashion and fashion product design solutions in terms of needs of diverse fashion end users, and communicate those evaluations using appropriate vocabulary, terminologies, construction techniques and structural dimensions. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Fashion Design Concentration-BS | Objective 2: To provide hands-on experience using a set of complex technologies found in industry today to build prototypical solutions to solve current needs. | 2a. Create and assess virtual prototypes using proprietary and off the shelf CAD systems for fashion design. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Fashion Design Concentration-BS | Objective 2: To provide hands-on experience using a set of complex technologies found in industry today to build prototypical solutions to solve current needs. | 2b. Build physical prototypes in labs and studios to address specified design criteria using industrial and supporting technologies. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Fashion Design Concentration-BS | Objective 2: To provide hands-on experience using a set of complex technologies found in industry today to build prototypical solutions to solve current needs. | 2c. Identify, select, and use proprietary and off the shelf CAD systems, and industry design, development, and production equipment to achieve design solutions. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Fashion Design Concentration-BS | Objective 3: To provide experience in responding to market opportunities with creative and innovative products that integrate a set of academic disciplines such as textile materials, design fundamentals, and new developments in material science and engineering. | 3a. Aapply knowledge of design elements and principles, product, market, and technology to develop innovative and creative fashion products for diverse markets. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Fashion Design Concentration-BS | Objective 4: To create an educational environment that approximates the actual conditions in industry by building studios and workshops containing state-of-the-art systems, resources, technologies, and a community of creativity and innovation. | 4a. Execute design projects utilizing industry design, development, and production equipment. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Fashion Design Concentration-BS | Objective 5: To develop strong multi-functional teamwork and communication skills using visual and verbal presentation assignments and interfaces with practitioners in the design community and the industry. | 5a. Effectively execute projects utilizing self-critique and criticisms of cohorts, industry guests, and faculty in the collaborative studio environment. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Fashion Design Concentration-BS | Objective 5: To develop strong multi-functional teamwork and communication skills using visual and verbal presentation assignments and interfaces with practitioners in the design community and the industry. | 5b. Effectively communicate design solutions and reasoning behind them, both visually and verbally. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Textile Design Concentration-BS | Objective 1: To provide hands-on experience using a set of complex technologies found in industry to build prototypical solutions to solve design challenges. | 1a. Identify, select, and use proprietary and off the shelf CAD systems, and industry design, development, and production equipment to achieve design solutions. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Textile Design Concentration-BS | Objective 1: To provide hands-on experience using a set of complex technologies found in industry to build prototypical solutions to solve design challenges. | 1b. Create and assess virtual prototypes using proprietary and off the shelf CAD systems for textile design including Adobe PhotoShop, Apex 3, Illustrator, NedGraphics, and EAT. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Textile Design Concentration-BS | Objective 1: To provide hands-on experience using a set of complex technologies found in industry to build prototypical solutions to solve design challenges. | 1c. Build physical prototypes in labs and studios to address specified design criteria using industrial and supporting technologies. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Textile Design Concentration-BS | Objective 2: To develop strong communication and multi-functional teamwork skills using visual and verbal presentation assignments and interfaces with practitioners in the design community and the industry. | 2a. SWBAT work in teams to formulate design solutions in response to design challenges. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Textile Design Concentration-BS | Objective 2: To develop strong communication and multi-functional teamwork skills using visual and verbal presentation assignments and interfaces with practitioners in the design community and the industry. | 2b. Effectively communicate design solutions and reasoning behind them, both visually and verbally. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Textile Design Concentration-BS | Objective 2: To develop strong communication and multi-functional teamwork skills using visual and verbal presentation assignments and interfaces with practitioners in the design community and the industry. | 2c. Communicate evaluations of design solutions using appropriate vocabulary, terminologies, and formats in critique. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Textile Design Concentration-BS | Objective 3: To provide experience in developing creative and innovative textile materials and products that integrate a set of academic disciplines such as textile materials, design fundamentals, market information, and new developments in the field. | 3a. Apply knowledge of design elements and principles, product, market, and technology to develop innovative and creative textiles and textile products for diverse markets. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Textile Design Concentration-BS | Objective 3: To provide experience in developing creative and innovative textile materials and products that integrate a set of academic disciplines such as textile materials, design fundamentals, market information, and new developments in the field. | 3b. Prepare entries for and compete successfully in industry and academic competitions and juried exhibitions. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Textile Design Concentration-BS | Objective 4: To promote an understanding of Textile Design in relation to innovation and the needs of fashion, contractual furnishings, home textiles, and business to business textile products. | 4a. Locate, analyze, and synthesize data from varied sources, and apply that data to arrive at appropriate design solutions. |
| Fashion and Textile Design Textile Design Concentration-BS | Objective 4: To promote an understanding of Textile Design in relation to innovation and the needs of fashion, contractual furnishings, home textiles, and business to business textile products. | 4b. Utilize self-critique and criticisms of cohorts, industry guests, and faculty in the collaborative studio environment in arriving at successful design outcomes. |
| Fashion and Textile Management Brand Management and Marketing Concentration-BS | Objective 2: Provide students foundational management and marketing knowledge as it relates to dynamic global textile and apparel chains. | 2a. Recognize and apply ethics & corporate social responsibility (CSR) issues specific to textiles & apparel (e.g., corporate codes of ethics, global certifications/standards, sustainability certifications, ethical standards in marketing research, product development & global sourcing). |
| Fashion and Textile Management Brand Management and Marketing Concentration-BS | Objective 2: Provide students foundational management and marketing knowledge as it relates to dynamic global textile and apparel chains. | 2b. Demonstrate foundational management knowledge, and apply this knowledge to the textile and apparel industry (e.g., supply chain management, operational management, financial management, and human resource management). |
| Fashion and Textile Management Brand Management and Marketing Concentration-BS | Objective 2: Provide students foundational management and marketing knowledge as it relates to dynamic global textile and apparel chains. | 2c. Demonstrate foundational marketing knowledge, and apply this knowledge to textiles and apparel. |
| Fashion and Textile Management Brand Management and Marketing Concentration-BS | Objective 3: Provide students with learning experiences that develop textile and apparel problem solving skills | 3a. Assess industry-based problems in textile and apparel management and marketing, using technical and analytic approaches (e.g. case studies, capstone projects, marketing research analyses). |
| Fashion and Textile Management Brand Management and Marketing Concentration-BS | Objective: Provide students an opportunity to understand textile brand management and marketing strategies from a global perspective. | 1a. Analyze global market opportunities, with emphasis on branding and implementation strategies. |
| Fashion and Textile Management Fashion Development and Product Management Concentration-BS | Objective 1: Provide students the opportunity to obtain advanced knowledge of the product development process. | 1a. Interpret market research data in order to understand the fashion needs of specific target markets. |
| Fashion and Textile Management Fashion Development and Product Management Concentration-BS | Objective 1: Provide students the opportunity to obtain advanced knowledge of the product development process. | 1b. Plan, develop, and present a product line using industry-relevant processes. |
| Fashion and Textile Management Fashion Development and Product Management Concentration-BS | Objective 1: Provide students the opportunity to obtain advanced knowledge of the product development process. | 1c. Formulate and communicate technical specifications for the production and sourcing of fashion products. |
| Fashion and Textile Management Fashion Development and Product Management Concentration-BS | Objective 1: Provide students the opportunity to obtain advanced knowledge of the product development process. | 1d. Calculate product costs and evaluate the product's ability to fit within a specific target pricing strategy. |
| Fashion and Textile Management Fashion Development and Product Management Concentration-BS | Objective 2: Provide students the opportunity to obtain advanced knowledge of fashion design and product management technologies. | 2a. Use and manage current industry technologies to produce fashion products. |
| Fashion and Textile Management Fashion Development and Product Management Concentration-BS | Objective 2: Provide students the opportunity to obtain advanced knowledge of fashion design and product management technologies. | 2b. Describe fashion design processes to demonstrate understanding of the benefits and limitations of various industry technologies, processes, and practices. |
| Fashion and Textile Management Fashion Development and Product Management Concentration-BS | Objective 3: Provide students the opportunity to obtain advanced skills in the fashion design processes. | 3a. Develop a fashion design concept and take the concept to product through the use of appropriate pattern techniques. |
| Fashion and Textile Management Fashion Development and Product Management Concentration-BS | Objective 3: Provide students the opportunity to obtain advanced skills in the fashion design processes. | 3b. Construct a fashion product using appropriate assembly methods. |
| Fashion and Textile Management Fashion Development and Product Management Concentration-BS | Objective 3: Provide students the opportunity to obtain advanced skills in the fashion design processes. | 3c. Critically evaluate the quality, fit, and construction of fashion products based on a target market. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be professionals in their chosen field. | 1a. Demonstrate competency in their discipline. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be professionals in their chosen field. | 1b. Find appropriate employment in chosen field. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be professionals in their chosen field. | 1c. Communicate effectively orally and in writing. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers. | 2a. Demonstrate the ability to be self-directed and conduct independent inquiries in their discipline. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers. | 2b. Apply appropriate methodologies to solving research problems. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers. | 2c. Communicate research effectively in oral presentations. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers. | 2d. Communicate research effectively in writing. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers. | 2e. Demonstrate mastery of the literature in a particular area of study. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers. | 2f. Draw conclusions that effectively interpret data and demonstrate the conclusions' contribution to the field. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers. | 2g. Identify and describe research problems whose solutions would contribute to the knowledge of the field. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the program's leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 3a. Program faculty are expected to attend and present at international and national conferences. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the program's leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 3b. Program faculty are expected to demonstrate a commitment to maintaining faculty expertise reflecting the emerging demands of society |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the program's leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 3c. Program faculty are expected to publish peer reviewed papers in journals appropriate to the discipline. |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the program's leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 3d. Program faculty are expected to secure adequate funding to support the program's research efforts |
| Fiber and Polymer Science-PHD | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the program's leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 3e. Program faculty are expected to sustain and enhance the quality and number of applicants to the program. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of nonwoven process and product technology and develop skills to analyze and solve real world problems in and build ability to develop new and innovated structures made from fibers, polymers and other relevant materials. | 1a. Analyze nonwoven products in relation to nonwoven manufacturing technologies based on understating of product functionality and processing cost. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of nonwoven process and product technology and develop skills to analyze and solve real world problems in and build ability to develop new and innovated structures made from fibers, polymers and other relevant materials. | 1b. Apply engineering fundamentals to nonwoven manufacturing process. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of nonwoven process and product technology and develop skills to analyze and solve real world problems in and build ability to develop new and innovated structures made from fibers, polymers and other relevant materials. | 1c. Describe the fundamental properties of raw materials used in nonwoven products. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of nonwoven process and product technology and develop skills to analyze and solve real world problems in and build ability to develop new and innovated structures made from fibers, polymers and other relevant materials. | 1d. Describe the various processing techniques, the variety of equipment used, and the effect of processing parameters on nonwoven fabric and product properties. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of nonwoven process and product technology and develop skills to analyze and solve real world problems in and build ability to develop new and innovated structures made from fibers, polymers and other relevant materials. | 1e. Design and develop a functional nonwoven product, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of nonwoven process and product technology and develop skills to analyze and solve real world problems in and build ability to develop new and innovated structures made from fibers, polymers and other relevant materials. | 1f. Discuss the structure/property relationships for nonwoven fabrics and products. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of nonwoven process and product technology and develop skills to analyze and solve real world problems in and build ability to develop new and innovated structures made from fibers, polymers and other relevant materials. | 1g. Evaluate nonwoven fabric and product properties and relate measurement procedures, measurement results, and materials properties. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will learn the principles and concepts of nonwoven process and product technology and develop skills to analyze and solve real world problems in and build ability to develop new and innovated structures made from fibers, polymers and other relevant materials. | 1h. Function on multidisciplinary teams and communicate effectively. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2a. Be satisfied with the appropriateness of the courses in providing the knowledge or training they anticipate needing for their professional goals. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2b. Be satisfied with the frequency and timeliness of courses offered for the certificate. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2c. Be satisfied with the overall educational experience of the certificate program. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2d. Be satisfied with the quality of teaching in certificate courses. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2e. Be satisfied with the usefulness of the certificate program in enabling them to achieve their professional goals. |
| Nonwoven Science and Technology-CTG | Objective 2: This certificate program will provide an educational experience that satisfies the expectations of its graduates. | 2f. Be sufficiently satisfied with the certificate program to recommend it to others with the same professional goals. |
| Polymer and Color Chemistry-BS | Objective 1: Theoretical and Applied Polymer Science - A graduate of the Polymer and Color Chemistry (PCC) Program will be able to demonstrate a competent level of theoretical knowledge, as well as applied skills that utilize comprehension, and application of key concepts of polymer science and related fields. | 1a. Identify structures of polymers and related chemicals, and explain the chemical reactions and techniques associated with polymer chemistry and synthesis of polymers. |
| Polymer and Color Chemistry-BS | Objective 1: Theoretical and Applied Polymer Science - A graduate of the Polymer and Color Chemistry (PCC) Program will be able to demonstrate a competent level of theoretical knowledge, as well as applied skills that utilize comprehension, and application of key concepts of polymer science and related fields. | 1b. Critically evaluate and organize multi-step polymer-based processes and structure-property relationships. Explain physical, chemical and physico-chemcial properties of polymers with applications to real-world scenarios. |
| Polymer and Color Chemistry-BS | Objective 1: Theoretical and Applied Polymer Science - A graduate of the Polymer and Color Chemistry (PCC) Program will be able to demonstrate a competent level of theoretical knowledge, as well as applied skills that utilize comprehension, and application of key concepts of polymer science and related fields. | 1c. Determine structure of polymers and related materials based on quantitative and qualitative analytical techniques. |
| Polymer and Color Chemistry-BS | Objective 1: Theoretical and Applied Polymer Science - A graduate of the Polymer and Color Chemistry (PCC) Program will be able to demonstrate a competent level of theoretical knowledge, as well as applied skills that utilize comprehension, and application of key concepts of polymer science and related fields. | 1d. Explain key theoretical concepts in polymer science, and apply instrumental methods to determine physical attributes of polymers. |
| Polymer and Color Chemistry-BS | Objective 2: Applied and Theoretical Chemistry, Coloration and Color Science - A graduate of the Polymer and Color Chemistry (PCC) Program will be able to demonstrate a competent level of theoretical knowledge, as well as applied skills that utilize comprehension, communication and application of key concepts of the chemistry and technology of coloration, color science and related fields. | 2a. Identify key dye structures and auxiliaries used in coloration; explain their chemical reactivity and techniques associated with coloration processes. |
| Polymer and Color Chemistry-BS | Objective 2: Applied and Theoretical Chemistry, Coloration and Color Science - A graduate of the Polymer and Color Chemistry (PCC) Program will be able to demonstrate a competent level of theoretical knowledge, as well as applied skills that utilize comprehension, communication and application of key concepts of the chemistry and technology of coloration, color science and related fields. | 2b. Critically evaluate, organize, and explain multi-step coloration-based processes and structure-property relationships. |
| Polymer and Color Chemistry-BS | Objective 2: Applied and Theoretical Chemistry, Coloration and Color Science - A graduate of the Polymer and Color Chemistry (PCC) Program will be able to demonstrate a competent level of theoretical knowledge, as well as applied skills that utilize comprehension, communication and application of key concepts of the chemistry and technology of coloration, color science and related fields. | 2c. Determine structure of dyes and related materials based on quantitative and qualitative analytical techniques. |
| Polymer and Color Chemistry-BS | Objective 2: Applied and Theoretical Chemistry, Coloration and Color Science - A graduate of the Polymer and Color Chemistry (PCC) Program will be able to demonstrate a competent level of theoretical knowledge, as well as applied skills that utilize comprehension, communication and application of key concepts of the chemistry and technology of coloration, color science and related fields. | 2d. Explain key theoretical concepts in color science, and apply instrumental methods to determine colorimetric attributes of color. |
| Polymer and Color Chemistry-BS | Objective 3: General Scientific Communication and Technical Competency Skills | 3a. Apply mathematical skills to problems in polymer and color science and chemistry. |
| Polymer and Color Chemistry-BS | Objective 3: General Scientific Communication and Technical Competency Skills | 3b. Demonstrate competency in applying green chemistry principles to polymer-based material and coloration processes. |
| Polymer and Color Chemistry-BS | Objective 3: General Scientific Communication and Technical Competency Skills | 3c. Communicate technical scientific concepts and observations both in concise written form and orally. |
| Textile Brand Management and Marketing-CTG | Objective 1: In this certificate program, students will develop practical competency in textile brand management and marketing. The program will enable students to develop the skills required to analyze and respond to the needs of industry practitioners. | 1a. Analyze global market opportunities, with emphasis on luxury brand marketing and implementation strategies |
| Textile Brand Management and Marketing-CTG | ||
| Textile Brand Management and Marketing-CTG | ||
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 1a. Collect, analyze, and interpret experimental results. |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 1b. Demonstrate a detailed knowledge of area of research focus, by responses to questions. |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 1c. Demonstrate the knowledge of other areas pertinent to their research, by responses to questions. |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 1d. Present data in a way that clearly communicates findings to readers. |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 1e. Provide original critical input in research. |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the programs' leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 2a. Program faculty are expected to attend and present at international and national technical conferences. |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the programs' leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 2b. Program faculty are expected to publish peer reviewed papers in journals appropriate to the disciplines |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the programs' leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 2c. Program faculty are expected to secure adequate funding to support the programs' research efforts. |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 2: To maintain and improve the programs' leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 2d. Program faculty are expected to sustain and enhance the quality and number of applicants to the programs. |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be successful professionals in their chosen field. | 3a. Apply appropriate methodologies to testing hypotheses. |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be successful professionals in their chosen field. | 3b. Clearly define problems and research goals. |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be successful professionals in their chosen field. | 3c. Communicate effectively orally and in writing. |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be successful professionals in their chosen field. | 3d. Conduct a thorough review of pertinent literature. |
| Textile Chemistry-MS | Objective 3: To prepare students to be successful professionals in their chosen field. | 3e. Find appropriate employment in their chosen field. |
| Textile Engineering-BS | ABET Outcome 1. an ability to identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. | 1. Demonstrate an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering |
| Textile Engineering-BS | ABET Outcome 2: an ability to apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. | 2. Demonstrate an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability. |
| Textile Engineering-BS | ABET Outcome 3. an ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences. | 3. Demonstrate an ability to communicate effectively. |
| Textile Engineering-BS | ABET Outcome 4. an ability to recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. | 4. Demonstrate an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility. |
| Textile Engineering-BS | ABET Outcome 5. an ability to function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives. | 5. Demonstrate an ability to function on multidisciplinary teams. |
| Textile Engineering-BS | ABET Outcome 6. an ability to develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions. | 6. Demonstrate an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data. |
| Textile Engineering-BS | ABET Outcome 7. an ability to acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies. | 7. Demonstrate an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems. |
| Textile Engineering-BS | No Corresponding ABET Outcome | 10. Demonstrate an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice. |
| Textile Engineering-BS | No corresponding ABET Outcome | 8. Demonstrate a knowledge of contemporary issues. |
| Textile Engineering-BS | No corresponding ABET Outcome | 9. Experience the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context. |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 1a. Apply appropriate methodologies to testing hypotheses. |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 1b. Clearly define problems and research goals |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 1c. Communicate effectively orally and in writing. |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 1d. Conduct a thorough review of pertinent literature. |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 1e. Find appropriate employment in their chosen field |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 2a. Collect, analyze, and interpret experimental results |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 2b. Demonstrate a detailed knowledge of area of research focus, by responses to questions. |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 2c. Demonstrate the knowledge of other areas pertinent to their research, by responses to questions. |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 2d. Present data in a way that clearly communicates findings to readers. |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective scientists and engineers. | 2e. Provide original critical input in their research. |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the programs' leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 3a. Program faculty are expected to publish peer reviewed papers in journals appropriate to the disciplines. |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the programs' leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 3b. Program faculty are expected to sustain and enhance the quality and number of applicants to the programs. |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the programs' leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 3c. Program faculty are expected to attend and present at international and national technical conferences |
| Textile Engineering-MS | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the programs' leadership positions nationally and internationally. | 3d. Program faculty are expected to secure adequate funding to support the programs' research efforts. |
| Textile Supply Chain Management-CTG | ||
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be professionals in their chosen field | 1c. Communicate effectively orally and in writing. |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be professionals in their chosen field. | 1a. Demonstrate competency in their discipline. |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 1: To prepare students to be professionals in their chosen field. | 1b. Find appropriate employment in chosen field. |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers | 2a. Demonstrate the ability to be self-directed and conduct independent inquiries in their discipline. |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers | 2b. Apply appropriate methodologies to solving research problems. |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers | 2c. Communicate research effectively in oral presentations |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers | 2d. Communicate research effectively in writing. |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers | 2e. Demonstrate mastery of the literature in a particular area of study. |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers | 2f. Students should be able to draw conclusions that effectively interpret data and demonstrate the conclusions' contribution to the field. |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 2: To develop students to be effective researchers | 2g. Identify and describe research problems whose solutions would contribute to the knowledge of the field. |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the program's leadership positions nationally and internationally | 3a. Attend and present at international and national conferences |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the program's leadership positions nationally and internationally | 3b. Publish peer reviewed papers in journals appropriate to the discipline. |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the program's leadership positions nationally and internationally | 3c. Faculty secure adequate funding to support the program's research efforts. |
| Textile Technology and Management-PHD | Objective 3: To maintain and improve the program's leadership positions nationally and internationally | 3d. Faculty sustain and enhance the quality and number of applicants to the program |
| Textile Technology-BS | Objective 1: an ability to apply knowledge, techniques, skills and modern tools of mathematics, science, engineering, and technology to solve broadly-defined engineering problems appropriate to the discipline. | 1. Solve engineering problems. |
| Textile Technology-BS | Objective 2: an ability to design systems, components, or processes meeting specified needs for broadly-defined engineering problems appropriate to the discipline. | 2. Design systems, components, or processes. |
| Textile Technology-BS | Objective 3: An ability to apply written, oral, and graphical communication in broadly-defined technical and non-technical environments; and an ability to identify and use appropriate technical literature. | 3. Apply written, oral, and graphical communication effectively. |
| Textile Technology-BS | Objective 4: An ability to conduct standard tests, measurements, and experiments and to analyze and interpret the results to improve processes. | 4. Conduct standard tests and analyze the results. |
| Textile Technology-BS | Objective 5: An ability to function effectively as a member as well as a leader on technical teams | 5. Function effectively as a member and leader on technical teams. |
| Textile Technology-BS | Objective 6: An ability to recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, sustainable, and societal contexts; | 6. Understand professional and ethical responsibilities. |
| Textiles-MR and Textiles-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective researchers. | 1a. Demonstrate competency in their discipline. |
| Textiles-MR and Textiles-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective researchers. | 1b. Demonstrate an ability to collect and analyze data and interpret results. |
| Textiles-MR and Textiles-MS | Objective 1: To develop students to be effective researchers. | 1c. Communicate research effectively in writing and oral presentations. |
| Textiles-MR and Textiles-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to be leaders in textiles and related industries, government, and academia. | 2a. Demonstrate and communicate understanding of appropriate concepts, theories, and methodologies in management, design, technology and science. |
| Textiles-MR and Textiles-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to be leaders in textiles and related industries, government, and academia. | 2b. Effectively apply knowledge of textile technology and management to industry problems. |
| Textiles-MR and Textiles-MS | Objective 2: To prepare students to be leaders in textiles and related industries, government, and academia. | 2c. Gain employment in a textile related industry. |
| Textiles-MR and Textiles-MS | Objective 3: To be the national and international leader in textile research and education. | 3b. The program is expected to attract, secure, and retain high-quality students. |
| Textiles-MR and Textiles-MS | Objective 3: To be the national and international leader in textile research and education. | 3c. The program is expected to attract, secure, and retain research-active faculty. |
| Textiles-MR and Textiles-MS | Objective: To be the national and international leader in textile research and education. | 3a. Program faculty are expected to enhance graduate education by teaching advanced courses, providing support resources for fellowships, research, and travel to conferences. |
Contact Us
Have a question about student learning outcomes? We’re happy to help.
Kaitlyn Mittan
Executive Director, Assessment and Accreditation
Institutional Effectiveness
Holladay Hall 212, Box 7101
919.515.1465
kmmittan@ncsu.edu