Articulation Agreement and Transfer Guide. This program is designed for Associate Degree and Diploma RNs who want to further their education. Students will build upon their prior nursing education and be equipped with the theory-based knowledge and skills to work in many of the new expanding fields of Nursing. Students will be prepared to lead health-care teams, coordinate and plan nursing care for a variety of clients, collaborate with other health professionals, and make confident, independent decisions. Job opportunities are fast-growing and diverse. The BSN program also serves as the foundation for graduate nursing studies. The program is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). Communication Competency Course Requirements – MCCC recommends students take ENGL 151, which will meet MTA FSU Course FSU Course Title FSU Cr. Hrs. MCCC Equiv. MCCC Course Title MCCC Cr. Hrs. COMM 105 or COMM 121 or COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication or Fundamentals of Public Speaking or Small Group Decision Making 3 SPCH 155 or SPCH 152 Interpersonal Communication or Public Speaking 3 ENGL 150 English 1 3 ENGL 151 English Composition 1 3 ENGL 250 English 2 3 ENGL 152 or ENGL 254 English Composition 2 or Advanced Composition 3 ENGL 321 Advanced Composition 3 No Equivalent No Equivalent No Equivalent Quantitative Literacy Course Requirements – Choose 1 course from the following 4 courses or any MATH course higher than MATH 117, except MATH 218, Official Pre-2016 Math SAT Score of 560 or higher, Official Post-2016 Math SAT score of 580 or higher, or Official Math ACT score of 24 or higher (MATH 154 at Monroe CCC meets MTA) FSU Course FSU Course Title FSU Cr. Hrs. MCCC Equiv. MCCC Course Title MCCC Cr. Hrs. MATH 114 or MATH 115 or MATH 116 or MATH 117 Quantitative Reasoning for Professionals or Intermediate Algebra or Intermediate Algebra & Numberical Trigonometry or Contemporary Mathematics 4 or 3 or 4 or 4 No Equivalent or MATH 151 or MATH 124 or MATH 154 No Equivalent or Intermediate Algebra or Technical Mathematics 2 or Mathematics Explorations 4 Natural Sciences Competency Course Requirements FSU Course FSU Course Title FSU Cr. Hrs. MCCC Equiv. MCCC Course Title MCCC Cr. Hrs. BIOL 205 Human Anatomy-Physiology 5 BIOL 257 & BIOL 258 Anatomy & Physiology 1 & Anatomy & Physiology 2 8 BIOL 286 General Microbiology 3 BIOL 260 General Microbiology 4 Culture Competency Course Requirements - Minimum 9 credits from 2 different disciplines – 2 courses at 300+ level or higher FSU Course FSU Cou...
Articulation Agreement and Transfer Guide. The Criminal Justice baccalaureate degree prepares students for a professional career in the Criminal Justice system in Michigan and throughout the country. This Generalist option prepares the student to seek federal, state and/or local Criminal Justice agency employment or admission to law school or graduate school, and it gives students an education with a broad focus in Criminal Justice. The program offers small class sizes, usually between 15 to 30 students, and our degreed faculty members have extensive Criminal Justice experience and utilize a pragmatic approach to prepare students for a career in Criminal Justice. The most common positions for graduates of this program are: police officer, corrections officer, community correction officer, probation officer, detective, federal agent, and investigator for a multitude of public and private agencies and/or corporations. Communication Competency Requirements FSU Course FSU Course Title FSU Cr. Hrs. LCC Equiv. LCC Course Title LCC Cr. Hrs. COMM 105 or COMM 121 Interpersonal Communication or Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 COMM 140 or COMM 130 Interpersonal Communication or Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 ENGL 150 English 1 3 ENGL 121 or ENGL 131 Composition 1 or Honors Composition 1 4 ENGL 250 English 2 3 ENGL 122 or ENGL 132 Composition 2 or Honors Composition 2 4 ENGL 321 or ENGL 311 or ENGL 325 Advanced Composition or Advanced Technical Writing or Advanced Business Writing 3 No Equivalent No Equivalent No Equivalent Quantitative Literacy Requirements
Articulation Agreement and Transfer Guide. The Music & Entertainment Business program prepares students to enter the global, multi-billion dollar music and entertainment industry. The degree combines a solid business background with an emphasis on the music and entertainment business. Students are required to complete a minimum of two internships which allow them to focus on areas of the industry which interest them. Internships frequently take place in major metropolitan markets, and smaller regional markets, for well-known record labels, radio stations, manufacturers, agents, and concert venues. The Music & Entertainment Business program is endorsed by the National Association of Music Merchants (NAMM), the professional trade organization that represents the global music products industry. NAMM sponsors two world-class trade shows per year and Music & Entertainment Business students are allowed to attend these at greatly reduced educational rates. The Winter Show at the Anaheim Convention Center, in California, is the single largest event of its kind in the world. At these shows, students will see the latest in music related products and enjoy live performances by some of their favorite artists. Students benefit as well from special sessions and seminars designed specifically for those planning a career in the music and entertainment industry. Students may also take part in conferences and trade shows sponsored by the Music Business Association. These are currently held in Nashville, Tennessee and are attended by industry professionals representing major and independent record companies, distributors, major and independent music publishers, artist management agencies, and entertainment law firms. Within the degree program, all areas of the music and entertainment business are explored with emphasis on preparing students for positions in marketing, management, sales, advertising, public relations, and promotion. Previous formal training in music is not required for admission to the program. Select music courses are required to enhance the student’s understanding of the role of a performing artist.
Articulation Agreement and Transfer Guide. The Bachelor of Science in Construction Management curriculum produces graduates who are prepared to manage the entire construction process. This industry-driven degree blends technical instruction in construction and engineering with a strong business education. It builds on a foundation strong in basic construction technology, mathematics, science and general education with program courses covering project costs, estimating, economics, scheduling, contracts, safety, engineering fundamentals, technical communication, advanced computer software and technology, and business management. General Admission Criteria Returning Students • 2.5 cumulative GPA • Student must have passed MATH 120/126 with a C or better • Student must have credit for PHYS 211 • Completion of AAS in BCTM, CETH, CETM or Architectural Technology through Xxxxxx State University Transfer Students • 2.5 cumulative GPA • Student must have passed MATH 120/126 (MA 108 at GRCC) with a C or better (or transfer equivalent with a C or better for transfer) or higher math • Student must have credit for PHYS 211 (PH 125 at GRCC) • Completion of AAS in Architectural Technology through Grand Rapids Community College • Must complete CONM 122, 211, 212, 222, 225, and HVAC 337 through Xxxxxx State University with a 2.5 GPA prior to entry to 300/400 level CONM courses. Additionally, ENGL 311 must be completed prior to the start of all 400 level CONM courses. Communication Competency Course Requirements FSU Course FSU Course Title FSU Cr. Hrs. GRCC Equiv. GRCC Course Title GRCC Cr. Hrs. ENGL 150 English 1 3 EN 100 or EN 101 College Writing or English Composition 1 3 ENGL 211 Industrial and Career Writing 3 BU 102 Business & Technical English 3 ENGL 311 Advanced Technical Writing 3 EN 249 Technical Writing 3 Quantitative Literacy Course Requirements FSU Course FSU Course Title FSU Cr. Hrs. GRCC Equiv. GRCC Course Title GRCC Cr. Hrs. MATH 132 & MATH 1-Q Survey of Calculus 3 2 MA 129 Survey of Calculus 5 Natural Sciences Competency Course Requirements – Minimum 6 Credits Required; at least one course must have a lab FSU Course FSU Course Title FSU Cr. Hrs. GRCC Equiv. GRCC Course Title GRCC Cr. Hrs. GEOL 121 or GEOG 111 or PHSC 110 Physical Geology or Geography of Physical Environment or Inquiry into the Earth System 4 GL 101 or GE 132 or GL 111 Introduction to Geology or Physical Geography or Earth Science for Educators 4 Self and Society Competency Course Requirements – 9 Credits Required – Courses must come...
Articulation Agreement and Transfer Guide. The Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering Technology allows students to choose from two different concentrations, Process Development or Quality. The Manufacturing Engineering Technology with Process Development Concentration offers students the opportunity to make their company’s products better, safer and less expensive. Students work with state-of-the-art computers and equipment. Ferris students learn to identify and select materials based on production requirements and work closely with computer-aided design equipment (CAD/CAM). They conduct time studies, complete cost estimates, aid in solving manufacturing problems, formulate plant layout requirements, understand management control systems, justify and select quality equipment and automated systems, and design a total product manufacturing system. Specific entry-level positions include manufacturing engineer, process engineer, production engineer, tool engineer, industrial engineer, and quality engineer. The Manufacturing Engineering Technology with Quality Concentration offers students the opportunity to improve the quality planning and performance for their company. Students learn to apply statistical tools such as SPC, sampling, gauge R&R studies, and Design of Experiments. They develop control plans, FMEA’s, and learn to perform quality audits. Ferris has tailored the program for the part-time student by offering courses at night at the Advanced Technology Center in Grand Rapids. Graduates of the program are prepared to assume technical and leadership positions in all areas of quality within a variety of industries. Graduates are prepared to advance into such positions as a quality engineer, quality manager, plant manager, and project engineer. The Manufacturing Engineering Technology program is offered as a full-time program at the Big Rapids location and as a part-time program with evening classes at the Grand Rapids location. The Grand Rapids rotation begins each Fall semester. General Admission Criteria New Student Admission Requirements for incoming freshman refer to the Xxxxxx Catalog xxx.xxxxxx.xxx/catalog Transfer Student Admissions • Combined college or university GPA of 2.50 (on a 4.00 scale) from all institutions attended. • Minimum 57 transferable semester credit hours (C or higher) from an accredited college or university, including technical courses, general and technical related courses. • Successful completion of the following courses or transfer equivalent courses of a...
Articulation Agreement and Transfer Guide. The Information Security and Intelligence degree prepares you for a variety of career possibilities in fields that allow you to see your contribution in action. Computer Forensics, Fraud Investigation, Information Security, Intelligence, and Terrorism and Crime Analysis are a few of the possibilities. Opportunities exist in the government, security, intelligence, health care, insurance, finance, education and several other fields. The Information Security & Intelligence program is a National Security Agency and Department of Homeland Security National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense. Additionally, the program holds the National Center for Digital Forensic Academic Excellence designation from the Department of Defense Cyber Command Center (DC3) and the Air Force Office of Special Investigations. The ISI program is the first university program in the United States to receive Department of Defense Cyber Crime Center and Air Force Office of Special Investigations Center designation as a National Center of Digital Forensics Academic Excellence. Communication Competency FSU Course FSU Course Title FSU Cr. Hrs. DC Equiv. DC Course Title DC Cr. Hrs. COMM 105 or COMM 121 Interpersonal Communication or Fundamentals of Public Speaking COM 114W or COM 112W Interpersonal Communication or Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3 ENGL 150 English 1 3 ENG 111 English Composition 1 3 ENGL 250 English 2 3 ENG 112 College Composition 2 3 ENGL 311 or ENGL 321 or ENGL 325 Advanced Technical Writing or Advanced Composition or Advanced Business Writing 3 No Equivalent No Equivalent No Equivalent Quantitative Literacy FSU Course FSU Course Title FSU Cr. Hrs. DC Equiv. DC Course Title DC Cr. Hrs. MATH 114 or MATH 115 Quantative Reasoning for Professionals 2 or Intermediate Algebra 4 or 3 No Equivalent or MTH 119W No Equivalent Intermediate Allgebra No Equivalent 4 Natural Sciences Competency – Two courses are required with a minimum of 6 credits: must have at least one lab course. FSU Course FSU Course Title FSU Cr. Hrs. DC Equiv. DC Course Title DC Cr. Hrs. Varies Natural Sciences electives 6 Varies Varies Varies Culture Competency – Three courses are required with a minimum of 9 credits: must be from two different disciplines, have at least one FSU 200 level or higher course, and have no more than 5 credits from Cultural Competency Activities. A foreign language course is recommended.
Articulation Agreement and Transfer Guide. Public health is the science and art of preventing illness and disease and promoting evidence-based health practices with the goal of improving the quality of life. It is concerned with threats to health based on population health analysis. The population in question can be as small as a handful of people, or as large as all the inhabitants of several continents. The dimensions of health can encompass a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity, as defined by the United Nations World Health Organization (WHO). Public health incorporates the interdisciplinary approaches of epidemiology, biostatistics and a vast array of health services. A host of specialists including educators, journalists, researchers, administrators, environmentalists, demographers, social workers, laboratory scientists and more, work to protect the health of the public. Public health professionals serve local, national and international communities in settings such as environmental health, community health, behavioral health, health economics, public policy, insurance and occupational health. Public health is a very rewarding field offering great personal fulfillment in serving others. According to Healthy People 2010 (a study of the U.S. Public Health Infrastructure), there is growing demand for public health professionals, which will exponentially increase with the advent of recently passed health care reform legislation known as the Affordable Care Act. Historically, public health education existed as a professional degree program with training at the graduate level only. In 2003, the Institute of Medicine (IOM) recommended that public health education be accessible to all undergraduates. Communication Competency Requirements (the GRCC courses listed below are part of the A.A. requirements) FSU Course FSU Course Title FSU Cr. Hrs. GRCC Equiv. GRCC Course Title GRCC Cr. Hrs. COMM 105 or COMM 121 or COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication or Fundamentals of Public Speaking or Small Group Decision Making 3 COM 135 or COM 131 or No Equivalent Interpersonal Communication or Fundamentals of Public Speaking or No Equivalent 3 ENGL 150 English 1 3 EN 101 English Composition 1 3 ENGL 250 English 2 3 EN 102 English Composition 2 3 ENGL 321 or ENGL 323 Advanced Composition or Proposal Writing 3 No Equivalent No Equivalent No Equivalent Quantitative Literacy Requirements FSU Course FSU Course Title FSU Cr. Hrs. GRCC Equiv. GRCC Cours...
