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166.
168.
169.
173.
Bus 209.
262.
266.
Engineering
C E 4.
E E 85.
106.
107.
133.
175.
Engr 70.
173.
Applied Computer Systems ( 3)
Data Processing Management ( 3)
Machine Language Programming (3)
Computer Configurations (3)
Computers and Programming (3)
Seminar in Programming (3)
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Data Processing Management and Computer Selection ( 3)
Machine Computing and Computer Programming (3)
Mini/Microcomputers as System Components (2)
Introduction to Switching Theory ( 3)
Digital Data Handling ( 3)
Digital Systems and Computer Organization ( 2)
Design of Digital Systems ( 3)
FORTRAN IV Programming (2)
Analog Computation ( 2)
Industrial Arts
lnd A 107. Industrial Computer Concepts and Applications (3)
151. Elements of Digital Computers (3)
Mathematics
Math 20.
113.
114.
120.
121.
122.
221.
Introductory Computer Programming (2)
Theory of Computation ( 3)
Discrete Structures ( 3)
Structures of Programming Languages ( 3)
Numerical Analysis I ( 3)
Numerical Analysis II (3)
Advanced Numerical Analysis (3)
EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE
Within the university the Experimental College is designed to facilitate
educational experimentation. It encourages the development of kinds of
learning which may involve departures from current methods of instruction
and scheduling, discipline boundaries, and relations between students and
instructors.
The Instructional Development Committee, which is composed of both
students and faculty, recommends which courses will be included in the
Experimental College. Courses instituted under it may not ontinue longer
than three years. On the basis of an evaluation within that time, for which
the committee and relevant departments are responsible, a course must either
be accepted for catalog listing by regular procedures or be dropped.
Proposals for the program may be initiated by facu lty members, by
departments, by members of the administration, .nd by students. The
committee gives priority to those proposals whi h appear to have the greatest
merit as potential contributions to the total program of the college and which
show some special need for immediate implementation or preliminary testing.
Experimental College courses count toward the unit requirement for
graduation. Applicability to major and general education requirem nts is
103
| Title | 1978-79 General Catalog |
| Creator | California State University, Fresno |
| Format | PDF Document |
| Date of publication | 1978-05 |
| Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
| Object type | Document |
| Location | Fresno, California |
| Language | eng |
| Title | Page 103 |
| Full Text Search | 166. 168. 169. 173. Bus 209. 262. 266. Engineering C E 4. E E 85. 106. 107. 133. 175. Engr 70. 173. Applied Computer Systems ( 3) Data Processing Management ( 3) Machine Language Programming (3) Computer Configurations (3) Computers and Programming (3) Seminar in Programming (3) SPECIAL PROGRAMS Data Processing Management and Computer Selection ( 3) Machine Computing and Computer Programming (3) Mini/Microcomputers as System Components (2) Introduction to Switching Theory ( 3) Digital Data Handling ( 3) Digital Systems and Computer Organization ( 2) Design of Digital Systems ( 3) FORTRAN IV Programming (2) Analog Computation ( 2) Industrial Arts lnd A 107. Industrial Computer Concepts and Applications (3) 151. Elements of Digital Computers (3) Mathematics Math 20. 113. 114. 120. 121. 122. 221. Introductory Computer Programming (2) Theory of Computation ( 3) Discrete Structures ( 3) Structures of Programming Languages ( 3) Numerical Analysis I ( 3) Numerical Analysis II (3) Advanced Numerical Analysis (3) EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE Within the university the Experimental College is designed to facilitate educational experimentation. It encourages the development of kinds of learning which may involve departures from current methods of instruction and scheduling, discipline boundaries, and relations between students and instructors. The Instructional Development Committee, which is composed of both students and faculty, recommends which courses will be included in the Experimental College. Courses instituted under it may not ontinue longer than three years. On the basis of an evaluation within that time, for which the committee and relevant departments are responsible, a course must either be accepted for catalog listing by regular procedures or be dropped. Proposals for the program may be initiated by facu lty members, by departments, by members of the administration, .nd by students. The committee gives priority to those proposals whi h appear to have the greatest merit as potential contributions to the total program of the college and which show some special need for immediate implementation or preliminary testing. Experimental College courses count toward the unit requirement for graduation. Applicability to major and general education requirem nts is 103 |
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