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Child, Family, and Consumer Sciences
118 2001-2002 California State University, Fresno General Catalog
193. Cooperative Education
(1-6; max total 6)
Prerequisites: completion of at least 45
units, good academic standing and permis-sion
of the department. Combines study
with paid work experience in a supervised
career-related position. Reports and con-ferences
required. CR/NC grading only.
(Formerly H EC 193)
Consumer Science and Housing (CSH)
112T. Topics in Consumer
Science and Management (1-4;
max total 12 if no topic repeated)
Current topics relating to consumers and
home management; consumers in action
(lobbying), financial counseling, product
standards and safety, home ownership.
Some topics may have labs.
113. Economics for Consumers (3)
Prerequisite: ECON 50 recommended.
Consumer spending related to social and
psychological factors influencing consum-ers.
Legislation that protects and relates to
the consumer on local, state, and federal
levels.
114. Child, Family,
and Consumer Sciences Practicum (3)
Prerequisites: senior standing or permis-sion
of instructor; 12 upper-division units
in the major. Integrated field experience in
various phases of child, family, and con-sumer
sciences; seminar. (6 lab hours)
115. Family Finance (3)
Financial activities of the individual and
family; planned spending, bank services,
consumer credit, insurance savings, invest-ments,
taxes; financial aspects of home
ownership and estate planning.
116. Consumer Aspects
of Home Ownership (3)
Emphasis on benefits and obligations of
home ownership. Analysis of the consumer
processes of selecting, buying, and main-taining
a home.
117. Resource Management of Aging (3)
(Same as GERON 117.) The individual
during the later stages of the life cycle with
emphasis on the special problems of the
elderly in management of personal and
community resources.
118. Consumer and Family Law (3)
A “law-for-the-layman” course. Broad cov-erage
of individual and family rights in the
areas of domestic relations, marriage, di-vorce,
parenting, abortion, consumer pro-
(CAD) skills as applied to pattern making.
(6 lab hours)
124. Textile Finishing (3)
Prerequisite: F M 20. Finishing, dyeing
and printing techniques, material and
equipment. Evaluation through standard
laboratory tests. (2 lecture, 2 lab hours)
126. History of Costume (3)
Important periods of costume; their rela-tionship
to political, social, and economic
conditions of the times and their importance
in evolution and inspiration of modern dress.
127. Fashion Merchandising (3)
Aspects of fashion marketing and fashion
related careers. Computer application as
applied to store layout and merchandising.
Resource personnel and field trips. (2 lec-ture,
2 lab hours)
128. Fashion Display Techniques (3)
Prerequisite: F M 127. Design fundamen-tals
applied to the aesthetic arrangement of
promotional and institutional displays in
the retail store. Resource personnel and
local field trips. (2 lecture, 2 lab hours)
129. Fashion Merchandising
Practicum (3; max total 6)
Prerequisites: senior standing or permis-sion
of instructor; 12 upper-division units
in the major including F M 127. Integrated
field experience in various areas of fashion
merchandising; seminar.
130. Fashion Study Tours (3)
An in-depth study of industrial, retail, and
wholesale sites in California. Field expe-riences
are included to ensure optimum
learning opportunities. (1 lecture, 4 lab
hours) (Course fee, $130)
131. Fashion Entrepreneurship (2)
Prerequisite: F M 127. Investigation of
start-up procedures, location, financing,
supplies, legal implications, target custom-ers,
record keeping, promotion, and cus-tomer
relations are covered.
132. Textile Care (3)
Prerequisite: F M 124. The technology of
home laundry, laundry aids and equip-ment,
dry cleaning, and commercial laun-dry.
Care methods for apparel, furs, uphol-stery,
and carpet are investigated. Industry
resource personnel and field trips.
133. Textile/Apparel Economics (3)
Prerequisites: F M 20, ECON 40 (recom-mended).
Organization and development
of the textile and apparel industries. As-pects
of production, consumption, and
international trade. Analysis of current
tection, property rights, liability, and court
proceedings.
171. Housing and Society (3)
An analysis of housing alternatives for indi-viduals,
families, and special groups. Social,
legal, and economic factors affecting the
housing market. Special shelter consider-ations
for the elderly, disabled, single parent,
and shared households are explored in lec-ture
and field trips. (2 lecture, 2 lab hours)
Fashion Merchandising (F M)
20. Beginning Textiles (3)
Fiber classification, yarn construction, fab-ric
construction and production. Selec-tion,
use and care of fabrics in relation to
consumer needs. (CAN H EC 6)
22. Fashion Analysis (1)
Analysis of the characteristics and nature of
fashion; color, line, texture and principles
of design applied to fashion. Selection
guidelines for individual and family needs.
Wardrobe needs for the professional as
well as quality evaluation of apparel is
included.
24. Clothing Construction I (3)
Pattern and fabric selection; basic con-struction
techniques, use of commercial
patterns; relationship between materials,
construction methods, and apparel qual-ity.
(6 lab hours) (CAN H EC 10)
26. Clothing Construction II (3)
Prerequisite: F M 24 or experience in cloth-ing
construction. Individualization of ba-sic
and designer patterns: alteration prin-ciples;
techniques of handling new fabrics.
(6 lab hours)
120. Social and Psychological
Aspects of Clothing (3)
Prerequisite: F M 22 recommended. The
psychological, social, and economic aspects
of clothing related to the individual, fam-ily,
and society.
121. Tailoring (3)
Prerequisites: F M 22 and 26. Tailoring a suit
or coat using various techniques. (6 lab hours)
122T. Topics in Clothing and Textiles
(1-4; max total 12 if no topic repeated)
Topics relating to clothing, textiles, and
fashion merchandising. Some topics may
have labs.
123. Pattern Design (3)
Prerequisites: F M 22 and 24 or 26. Appli-cation
of pattern making methods to ap-parel
design. Computer-aided design
Object Description
| Title | 2001-02 General Catalog |
| Creator | California State University, Fresno |
| Format | PDF Document |
| Date of publication | 2001-05 |
| Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
| Object type | Document |
| Location | Fresno, California |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Page 118 |
| Full Text Search | Child, Family, and Consumer Sciences 118 2001-2002 California State University, Fresno General Catalog 193. Cooperative Education (1-6; max total 6) Prerequisites: completion of at least 45 units, good academic standing and permis-sion of the department. Combines study with paid work experience in a supervised career-related position. Reports and con-ferences required. CR/NC grading only. (Formerly H EC 193) Consumer Science and Housing (CSH) 112T. Topics in Consumer Science and Management (1-4; max total 12 if no topic repeated) Current topics relating to consumers and home management; consumers in action (lobbying), financial counseling, product standards and safety, home ownership. Some topics may have labs. 113. Economics for Consumers (3) Prerequisite: ECON 50 recommended. Consumer spending related to social and psychological factors influencing consum-ers. Legislation that protects and relates to the consumer on local, state, and federal levels. 114. Child, Family, and Consumer Sciences Practicum (3) Prerequisites: senior standing or permis-sion of instructor; 12 upper-division units in the major. Integrated field experience in various phases of child, family, and con-sumer sciences; seminar. (6 lab hours) 115. Family Finance (3) Financial activities of the individual and family; planned spending, bank services, consumer credit, insurance savings, invest-ments, taxes; financial aspects of home ownership and estate planning. 116. Consumer Aspects of Home Ownership (3) Emphasis on benefits and obligations of home ownership. Analysis of the consumer processes of selecting, buying, and main-taining a home. 117. Resource Management of Aging (3) (Same as GERON 117.) The individual during the later stages of the life cycle with emphasis on the special problems of the elderly in management of personal and community resources. 118. Consumer and Family Law (3) A “law-for-the-layman” course. Broad cov-erage of individual and family rights in the areas of domestic relations, marriage, di-vorce, parenting, abortion, consumer pro- (CAD) skills as applied to pattern making. (6 lab hours) 124. Textile Finishing (3) Prerequisite: F M 20. Finishing, dyeing and printing techniques, material and equipment. Evaluation through standard laboratory tests. (2 lecture, 2 lab hours) 126. History of Costume (3) Important periods of costume; their rela-tionship to political, social, and economic conditions of the times and their importance in evolution and inspiration of modern dress. 127. Fashion Merchandising (3) Aspects of fashion marketing and fashion related careers. Computer application as applied to store layout and merchandising. Resource personnel and field trips. (2 lec-ture, 2 lab hours) 128. Fashion Display Techniques (3) Prerequisite: F M 127. Design fundamen-tals applied to the aesthetic arrangement of promotional and institutional displays in the retail store. Resource personnel and local field trips. (2 lecture, 2 lab hours) 129. Fashion Merchandising Practicum (3; max total 6) Prerequisites: senior standing or permis-sion of instructor; 12 upper-division units in the major including F M 127. Integrated field experience in various areas of fashion merchandising; seminar. 130. Fashion Study Tours (3) An in-depth study of industrial, retail, and wholesale sites in California. Field expe-riences are included to ensure optimum learning opportunities. (1 lecture, 4 lab hours) (Course fee, $130) 131. Fashion Entrepreneurship (2) Prerequisite: F M 127. Investigation of start-up procedures, location, financing, supplies, legal implications, target custom-ers, record keeping, promotion, and cus-tomer relations are covered. 132. Textile Care (3) Prerequisite: F M 124. The technology of home laundry, laundry aids and equip-ment, dry cleaning, and commercial laun-dry. Care methods for apparel, furs, uphol-stery, and carpet are investigated. Industry resource personnel and field trips. 133. Textile/Apparel Economics (3) Prerequisites: F M 20, ECON 40 (recom-mended). Organization and development of the textile and apparel industries. As-pects of production, consumption, and international trade. Analysis of current tection, property rights, liability, and court proceedings. 171. Housing and Society (3) An analysis of housing alternatives for indi-viduals, families, and special groups. Social, legal, and economic factors affecting the housing market. Special shelter consider-ations for the elderly, disabled, single parent, and shared households are explored in lec-ture and field trips. (2 lecture, 2 lab hours) Fashion Merchandising (F M) 20. Beginning Textiles (3) Fiber classification, yarn construction, fab-ric construction and production. Selec-tion, use and care of fabrics in relation to consumer needs. (CAN H EC 6) 22. Fashion Analysis (1) Analysis of the characteristics and nature of fashion; color, line, texture and principles of design applied to fashion. Selection guidelines for individual and family needs. Wardrobe needs for the professional as well as quality evaluation of apparel is included. 24. Clothing Construction I (3) Pattern and fabric selection; basic con-struction techniques, use of commercial patterns; relationship between materials, construction methods, and apparel qual-ity. (6 lab hours) (CAN H EC 10) 26. Clothing Construction II (3) Prerequisite: F M 24 or experience in cloth-ing construction. Individualization of ba-sic and designer patterns: alteration prin-ciples; techniques of handling new fabrics. (6 lab hours) 120. Social and Psychological Aspects of Clothing (3) Prerequisite: F M 22 recommended. The psychological, social, and economic aspects of clothing related to the individual, fam-ily, and society. 121. Tailoring (3) Prerequisites: F M 22 and 26. Tailoring a suit or coat using various techniques. (6 lab hours) 122T. Topics in Clothing and Textiles (1-4; max total 12 if no topic repeated) Topics relating to clothing, textiles, and fashion merchandising. Some topics may have labs. 123. Pattern Design (3) Prerequisites: F M 22 and 24 or 26. Appli-cation of pattern making methods to ap-parel design. Computer-aided design |
