Department of Built Environment Bachelor of Science in Construction Management Major Code: CNSM

Transcription

1 Department of Built Environment Robert B. Pyle, Chairperson OBJECTIVES The Department of Built Environment (formerly the Department of Construction Management and Safety) prepares men and women in the scientific, managerial, and supervisory areas required in the programs of Construction Management, Environmental Health and Safety and Geomatics. The program in Construction Management (CM) emphasizes all areas of construction from the viewpoint of the contractor/constructor. This includes all aspects of construction from planning and operations to materials and structures. The program in Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) is concerned with the anticipation, recognition, evaluation and control of occupational safety and health hazards associated with mechanical systems, material handling, electrical systems, chemical processes, and illustrates controls through engineering revision, safeguarding and personal protective equipment. The program in Geomatics is attuned to the unique abilities needed by students that will prepare them to work productively in the area of Geomatics contributing to the welfare, quality of life, protection, and advancement of the community. DEGREES OFFERED Construction Management Bachelor of Science Environmental Health and Safety Bachelor of Science Geomatics Bachelor of Science Construction Management Geomatics MINORS OFFERED GENERAL PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS The admission of students to the undergraduate degree program in the Department of Built Environment is based upon the general admission requirements of the University. DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS Students who desire to matriculate in the Department of Built Environment must have a strong background in math, science and communication. Computer skills are also recommended. All majors in the department are expected to maintain a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0. A minimum grade of C must be earned in all major courses. Any student transferring to the Department of Built Environment from other disciplines within the University must have a minimum of 2.5. Students majoring in Construction Management, Environmental Health and Safety and Geomatics must complete a minimum of 120 credit hours to meet program degree requirements. ACCREDITATION The degree programs in Construction Management and Environmental Health and Safety are accredited by the Association of Technology, Management and Applied Engineering (ATMAE). The Construction Management degree program is also accredited by the American Council for Construction Education (ACCE). CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Graduates of our Construction Management, Environmental Health and Safety and Geomatics programs are very successful in gaining employment in industry, government, and business as supervisors, managers, engineers, technical salespersons and researchers. Department of Built Environment Bachelor of Science in Construction Management Major Code: CNSM

2 Curriculum Guide Course CR Course CR Freshman Year: First Semester Freshman Year: Second Semester ENGL ENGL CM CM CM CM MATH MATH FRST Social / Behavioral Science Elective* 3 Semester Total 14 Semester Total 16 Sophomore Year: First Semester Sophomore Year: Second Semester CM PHYS 225/235 4 CM CM CM African American Studies 3 Semester Total 16 Junior Year: First Semester CM CM CM ACCT SPCH Semester Total 15 Senior Year: First Semester CM MGMT CM CM MGMT Semester Total 14 MGMT CM CM CHEM 100/110 4 Global Studies 3 Semester Total 14 Junior Year: Second Semester CM CM CM CM ECON CM Semester Total 16 Senior Year: Second Semester CM CM CM MGMT CM Semester Total 15 Total Credit Hours: 120 *General Education Requirements from Approved List: 3 hours of Humanities and Fine Arts (HFA), 3 hours of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 3 hours of Knowledge of African American History and 3 hours of Global Awareness. These will be selected from four difference pools. **Electives to be approved at program level. COURSE DESCRIPTIONS IN CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT CM 100. Introduction to Construction Management Credit 3(2-2) This course will give students an introduction to historical perspectives of the construction industry. Emphasis is placed on computer applications, career opportunities, types of processes, specifications and related technology. (F;S;S) CM 150. Construction Documents Credit 3(2-3) This course deals with the analysis and interpretation of construction contract documents. Topics of discussion will include evaluation of different types of written contracts, architectural working drawings, shop drawings, general conditions, specifications, supplementary general conditions, bid proposal, addenda, and agreements. Special emphasis will be placed on case studies involving a variety of contracts. Also, computer applications in construction documents will be examined. Prerequisite: CM 100. (F;S;S) CM 160. Construction Drawings & Specifications Credit 3(2-2) This course focuses on the fundamentals of construction drawings and specifications. Emphasis will be placed on drawing

3 interpretations, understanding contract specifications, scopes of work and the Construction Specification Institute (CSI) format. Prerequisite: CM 150. (F;S;S) CM 190. Construction Materials Credit 3(2-2) This course will provide a comprehensive overview of the structure, properties, and application of construction materials and their integration into building systems. The laboratory exercises will focus on construction materials, soils and concrete testing. The structure of the course will follow the format of the Construction Specification Institute (CSI). Prerequisite: CM 100. (F;S;S) CM 200. Industrial Experience I Credit 1(0-3) Students must work in industry during one semester or summer (300 work-hours) in their major field and complete Departmental requirements. They will be evaluated on reports from on-site supervisors and the University coordinators. (F;S;S) CM 210. Principles of Structures Credit 3(2-2) This course will focus on analysis and evaluation of structural elements and systems and their integration into building design. Study of forces, force systems, building structural mechanics, statics, and strength of materials will be included. Prerequisites: PHYS 225/235 and CM 215. (F;S;S) CM 214. Surveying Credit 2(2-0) This course provides an introduction to surveying theories, principles, and practices. Topics include horizontal measurements, differential and profile leveling, the concept of errors in measurements and their corrections, directional and angular measurements, traverse computations and adjustments, area and volume computations, horizontal and vertical curves, topographic mapping and construction layout. Prerequisite: MATH 101 or above. (F;S;S) CM 215. Light Construction Methods and Codes Credit 3(2-2) The content of this course includes the principles of light frame construction, foundations, framing, exterior finish and related areas of layout, estimating, materials procurement and conventional and modular component systems. Special emphasis will be placed on applicable building codes, ordinances, and blueprint reading. Prerequisite: CM 190. (F;S;S) CM 216. Construction Methods and Equipment Credit 3(2-2) This course focuses on the construction methods and equipment currently used in building projects. Special emphasis will be placed on site layouts, foundations, structural systems, exterior and interior finishing. Prerequisite: CM 215. (F;S;S) CM 224. Surveying Lab Credit 1(0-3) This laboratory course will emphasize the material presented in CM 214 Surveying. Individual laboratory sessions will cover the areas of distance measurement including taping and pacing, differential and profile leveling and traverse and topographic surveying using a differential level, theodolite, and a total station. Emphasis will be on proper field procedures and documentation. Prerequisite (co-requisite): CM 214; MATH 101 or above. (F;S;S) CM 233. Construction Estimating I Credit 3(2-2) This course is designed to enable the student to gain competency in estimating the amount of materials, time, labor and equipment required to complete construction projects. A practical approach is emphasized in the estimating process to simplify preparation of formal estimates. Prerequisites: MATH 111 and CM 216. (F;S;S) CM 256. Introduction to Building Information Modeling (BIM) Credit 3(2-2) This course is a study of BIM technology as it is applied to various building types and their respective building systems. Emphasis is placed on research and integration of architectural, structural, MEP, specifications and cost estimating of building systems for decision modeling using BIM. Prerequisites: CM 210 or permission by instructor. (F;S;S) CM 301. Industrial Experience II Credit 1(1-0) Continuation of CM 200. Students must work in industry during one semester or summer (300 work-hours) in their major field and complete Departmental requirements. They will be evaluated on reports from on-site supervisors and the University coordinators. Prerequisite: CM 200. (F;S;S) CM 318. Construction Estimating II Credit 3(2-2) The focus of this course is on the general concepts of computer applications in construction estimating. Special emphasis will involve the utilization of selected commercial estimating software. A comprehensive estimating project is required for completion of the course. Prerequisite: CM 233. (F;S;S) CM 320. Construction Safety Credit 3(3-0) This is a study and evaluation of OSHA standards and regulations as they relate to the construction industry. Safety requirements on various construction operations will be analyzed and discussed. Also, students will learn the principles of safety management, accident prevention and safety program development methods. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. (F;S;S) CM 331. Structural Systems Credit 3(2-2) This course focuses on advanced structural principles and practices in construction. Topics of discussion will include analysis and design of structural elements and building systems such as walls, floors, footings, foundations and roof truss systems; application of structural theories in the design of timber, steel and reinforced concrete members; and code requirements and specifications. Prerequisite: CM 210. (F;S;S)

4 CM 333. Construction Inspections and Codes Credit 3(3-0) This course covers the basic principles and practices of professional construction inspection. Methods and techniques of visually inspecting construction work, analysis of contract documents, and applicable codes will be studied. Other topics of discussion will include code and contractual compliance, project monitoring and inspection report procedures. Prerequisite: CM 215. (F;S;S) CM 394. Construction Planning, Scheduling and Control Credit 3(2-2) This course will focus on actual planning, scheduling and controlling of construction projects. Students will define specific activities and work tasks, prepare work schedules, measure performance and evaluate options. Students will learn to develop presentations of accurate and timely information by appropriate computer software. Prerequisite: CM 216. (F;S;S) CM 400. Senior Seminar Credit 1(1-0) This course is for senior construction majors only. Special emphasis will be placed on preparing preliminary design documents for a building project including cost estimate, scheduling, development drawings, site plan drawings and building processes and review. Students will be required to be on site shadowing or working with project manager. Prerequisites: Senior standing, CM 320, 348. (F;S;S) CM 401. Senior Capstone Project Credit 3(3-0) This course prepares students to become project managers by having students develop a final set of descriptive specific construction documents; including production drawings and specifications. The students will review and discuss contracts, ethics, construction administration and management as they relate to the project. Prerequisite. Senior Standing and CM 400. (F;S:S) CM 412. Environmental Control Systems Credit 3(2-2) This course covers the basic principles and advanced practices in the selection, installation, operation and maintenance of environmental control systems. Topics include mechanical and electrical equipment for buildings, piping systems, water supply and design; sanitary drainage systems and design, HVAC and cooling systems, electrical and lighting and renewal energy systems. Prerequisite: Junior standing. (F;S;S) CM 438. Construction Management Credit 3(2-2) This course covers the fundamental principles and practices of professional construction management. Relationships, duties and responsibilities of all parties involved are emphasized. Administration of complex construction projects including bidding, contracting, financing, organizing, coordinating and cost controlling functions and techniques will be covered. Appropriate contract administration software will be utilized. Prerequisites: CM 394, CM 496. (F;S;S) CM 448. Foundations Soil and Mechanics Credit 3(2-2) This course focuses on the engineering properties of soils and how they affect the design of foundations including shallow, pile and drilled shaft foundations as well as retaining structures. Other topics of discussion include slope stability analysis, soil pressure, bearing capacity and soil settlement. Prerequisites: PHYS 225/235 and CM 331. (F;S;S) CM 450. Construction Contracts and Law Credit 3(3-0) This course deals with contracts and the law in regard to construction company formation, methods of advertising, bidding process, contract formation and awards. Special emphasis is placed on law pertaining to the construction industry. Extensive case studies are reviewed. Prerequisite: CM 394 or equivalent. Senior Standing. (F;S;S) CM 460. Principals of Sustainable Development and Construction Credit 3(3-0) This course focuses on the principles and practices of sustainable development and construction. Topics to be covered include an overview of the historical development of sustainable movement as it relates to construction practices, an in depth analysis of green building systems, planning, assessment, and implementation. Prerequisites: CM 216, CM 412. (F;S;S) CM 490. Human Relations in Construction Credit 3(3-0) This course provides a study of work place issues, which will aid the students in getting along with people on the job, in the community, and the home. The units of work in class will include ethics, rights, obligations, employee/employer responsibilities, and state and federal regulations. (F;S;S) CM 496. Construction Financial Management and Organization Credit 3(2-3) This course focuses on the setting-up of a construction firm. Students are made to develop plans for setting-up their own firms by developing business plans and business strategies. They are then given a contract to construct a building project, commercial or residential. Construction estimating and scheduling for the comprehensive project are developed and financial reports of the business are prepared using appropriate software. Prerequisites: ACCT 203, MGMT 425, Senior Standing and CM Major. (F;S;S) CM 497. Industrial Experience I Credit 3 (0-7) Students must work in industry during one semester or summer (300 work hours) in their major field and complete departmental requirements. They will be evaluated on reports from on-site supervisors and the University coordinator. (F;S;SS) CM 498. Industrial Experience II Credit 3 (0-7) Students must work in industry during one semester or summer (300) work hours) in their major field and complete departmental requirements. They will be evaluated on reports from on-site supervisors and the University Coordinator. (F;S;SS)

5 CM 570. Environmental Controls, AC and Heating Systems Credit 3(2-2) This course includes the study of principal equipment, design and load calculations for cooling and heating layouts and controls employed in various types of systems. This course is augmented by a practical design problem. Prerequisite: CM 216. (F;S;S) CM 571. Commercial Refrigeration, Heating and Ventilation Credit 3(2-2) This course is a study of steam systems, hot water systems, warm air systems and electrical systems used in heating buildings; load calculation for walk-in coolers, deep freezers and drinking water fountains; and special refrigerating devices and applications. Prerequisites: CM 570. (F;S;S) CM 590. Heavy Construction Methods Credit 3(3-0) This course focuses on the methods and equipment used in the heavy construction industry: highway, airport, AND dam construction. The methods will include haulage system design and analysis; fleet design and equipment scheduling; drilling and blasting; compaction and stabilization; dewatering systems and equipment. In addition, the economics of these methods and equipment will also be discussed. Prerequisites: CM 216, senior standing, CM major or permission of instructor. (F;S;S) CM 592. Project Management Credit 3(3-0) This is an introductory course in project management principles including the development of project management and organizational skills for technology, engineering and business applications. Other topics include materials management, computer applications and ethical issues relevant to project management. (F;S;S) Department of Built Environment Robert B. Pyle, Chairperson OBJECTIVES The Department of Built Environment (formerly the Department of Construction Management and Safety) prepares men and women in the scientific, managerial, and supervisory areas required in the programs of Construction Management, Environmental Health and Safety and Geomatics. The program in Construction Management (CM) emphasizes all areas of construction from the viewpoint of the contractor/constructor. This includes all aspects of construction from planning and operations to materials and structures. The program in Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) is concerned with the anticipation, recognition, evaluation and control of occupational safety and health hazards associated with mechanical systems, material handling, electrical systems, chemical processes, and illustrates controls through engineering revision, safeguarding and personal protective equipment. The program in Geomatics is attuned to the unique abilities needed by students that will prepare them to work productively in the area of Geomatics contributing to the welfare, quality of life, protection, and advancement of the community. DEGREES OFFERED Construction Management Bachelor of Science Environmental Health and Safety Bachelor of Science Geomatics Bachelor of Science Construction Management Geomatics MINORS OFFERED GENERAL PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS The admission of students to the undergraduate degree program in the Department of Built Environment is based upon the general admission requirements of the University. DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS Students who desire to matriculate in the Department of Built Environment must have a strong background in math, science and communication. Computer skills are also recommended. All majors in the department are expected to maintain a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0. A minimum grade of C must be earned in all major courses. Any student transferring to the Department of Built Environment from other disciplines within the University must have a minimum of 2.5. Students majoring in Construction Management, Environmental Health and Safety and Geomatics must complete a minimum of 120 credit hours to meet program degree requirements.

6 ACCREDITATION The degree programs in Construction Management and Environmental Health and Safety are accredited by the Association of Technology, Management and Applied Engineering (ATMAE). The Construction Management degree program is also accredited by the American Council for Construction Education (ACCE). CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Graduates of our Construction Management, Environmental Health and Safety and Geomatics programs are very successful in gaining employment in industry, government, and business as supervisors, managers, engineers, technical salespersons and researchers. Department of Built Environment Bachelor of Science in Construction Management Major Code: CNSM Curriculum Guide Course CR Course CR Freshman Year: First Semester Freshman Year: Second Semester ENGL ENGL CM CM CM CM MATH MATH FRST Social / Behavioral Science Elective* 3 Semester Total 14 Semester Total 16 Sophomore Year: First Semester Sophomore Year: Second Semester CM PHYS 225/235 4 CM CM CM African American Studies 3 Semester Total 16 Junior Year: First Semester CM CM CM ACCT SPCH Semester Total 15 Senior Year: First Semester CM MGMT CM CM MGMT Semester Total 14 MGMT CM CM CHEM 100/110 4 Global Studies 3 Semester Total 14 Junior Year: Second Semester CM CM CM CM ECON CM Semester Total 16 Senior Year: Second Semester CM CM CM MGMT CM Semester Total 15 Total Credit Hours: 120 *General Education Requirements from Approved List: 3 hours of Humanities and Fine Arts (HFA), 3 hours of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 3 hours of Knowledge of African American History and 3 hours of Global Awareness. These will be selected from four difference pools. **Electives to be approved at program level.

7 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS IN CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT CM 100. Introduction to Construction Management Credit 3(2-2) This course will give students an introduction to historical perspectives of the construction industry. Emphasis is placed on computer applications, career opportunities, types of processes, specifications and related technology. (F;S;S) CM 150. Construction Documents Credit 3(2-3) This course deals with the analysis and interpretation of construction contract documents. Topics of discussion will include evaluation of different types of written contracts, architectural working drawings, shop drawings, general conditions, specifications, supplementary general conditions, bid proposal, addenda, and agreements. Special emphasis will be placed on case studies involving a variety of contracts. Also, computer applications in construction documents will be examined. Prerequisite: CM 100. (F;S;S) CM 160. Construction Drawings & Specifications Credit 3(2-2) This course focuses on the fundamentals of construction drawings and specifications. Emphasis will be placed on drawing interpretations, understanding contract specifications, scopes of work and the Construction Specification Institute (CSI) format. Prerequisite: CM 150. (F;S;S) CM 190. Construction Materials Credit 3(2-2) This course will provide a comprehensive overview of the structure, properties, and application of construction materials and their integration into building systems. The laboratory exercises will focus on construction materials, soils and concrete testing. The structure of the course will follow the format of the Construction Specification Institute (CSI). Prerequisite: CM 100. (F;S;S) CM 200. Industrial Experience I Credit 1(0-3) Students must work in industry during one semester or summer (300 work-hours) in their major field and complete Departmental requirements. They will be evaluated on reports from on-site supervisors and the University coordinators. (F;S;S) CM 210. Principles of Structures Credit 3(2-2) This course will focus on analysis and evaluation of structural elements and systems and their integration into building design. Study of forces, force systems, building structural mechanics, statics, and strength of materials will be included. Prerequisites: PHYS 225/235 and CM 215. (F;S;S) CM 214. Surveying Credit 2(2-0) This course provides an introduction to surveying theories, principles, and practices. Topics include horizontal measurements, differential and profile leveling, the concept of errors in measurements and their corrections, directional and angular measurements, traverse computations and adjustments, area and volume computations, horizontal and vertical curves, topographic mapping and construction layout. Prerequisite: MATH 101 or above. (F;S;S) CM 215. Light Construction Methods and Codes Credit 3(2-2) The content of this course includes the principles of light frame construction, foundations, framing, exterior finish and related areas of layout, estimating, materials procurement and conventional and modular component systems. Special emphasis will be placed on applicable building codes, ordinances, and blueprint reading. Prerequisite: CM 190. (F;S;S) CM 216. Construction Methods and Equipment Credit 3(2-2) This course focuses on the construction methods and equipment currently used in building projects. Special emphasis will be placed on site layouts, foundations, structural systems, exterior and interior finishing. Prerequisite: CM 215. (F;S;S) CM 224. Surveying Lab Credit 1(0-3) This laboratory course will emphasize the material presented in CM 214 Surveying. Individual laboratory sessions will cover the areas of distance measurement including taping and pacing, differential and profile leveling and traverse and topographic surveying using a differential level, theodolite, and a total station. Emphasis will be on proper field procedures and documentation. Prerequisite (co-requisite): CM 214; MATH 101 or above. (F;S;S) CM 233. Construction Estimating I Credit 3(2-2) This course is designed to enable the student to gain competency in estimating the amount of materials, time, labor and equipment required to complete construction projects. A practical approach is emphasized in the estimating process to simplify preparation of formal estimates. Prerequisites: MATH 111 and CM 216. (F;S;S) CM 256. Introduction to Building Information Modeling (BIM) Credit 3(2-2) This course is a study of BIM technology as it is applied to various building types and their respective building systems. Emphasis is placed on research and integration of architectural, structural, MEP, specifications and cost estimating of building systems for decision modeling using BIM. Prerequisites: CM 210 or permission by instructor. (F;S;S) CM 301. Industrial Experience II Credit 1(1-0) Continuation of CM 200. Students must work in industry during one semester or summer (300 work-hours) in their major field and complete Departmental requirements. They will be evaluated on reports from on-site supervisors and the University coordinators. Prerequisite: CM 200. (F;S;S) CM 318. Construction Estimating II Credit 3(2-2) The focus of this course is on the general concepts of computer applications in construction estimating. Special emphasis

8 will involve the utilization of selected commercial estimating software. A comprehensive estimating project is required for completion of the course. Prerequisite: CM 233. (F;S;S) CM 320. Construction Safety Credit 3(3-0) This is a study and evaluation of OSHA standards and regulations as they relate to the construction industry. Safety requirements on various construction operations will be analyzed and discussed. Also, students will learn the principles of safety management, accident prevention and safety program development methods. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. (F;S;S) CM 331. Structural Systems Credit 3(2-2) This course focuses on advanced structural principles and practices in construction. Topics of discussion will include analysis and design of structural elements and building systems such as walls, floors, footings, foundations and roof truss systems; application of structural theories in the design of timber, steel and reinforced concrete members; and code requirements and specifications. Prerequisite: CM 210. (F;S;S) CM 333. Construction Inspections and Codes Credit 3(3-0) This course covers the basic principles and practices of professional construction inspection. Methods and techniques of visually inspecting construction work, analysis of contract documents, and applicable codes will be studied. Other topics of discussion will include code and contractual compliance, project monitoring and inspection report procedures. Prerequisite: CM 215. (F;S;S) CM 394. Construction Planning, Scheduling and Control Credit 3(2-2) This course will focus on actual planning, scheduling and controlling of construction projects. Students will define specific activities and work tasks, prepare work schedules, measure performance and evaluate options. Students will learn to develop presentations of accurate and timely information by appropriate computer software. Prerequisite: CM 216. (F;S;S) CM 400. Senior Seminar Credit 1(1-0) This course is for senior construction majors only. Special emphasis will be placed on preparing preliminary design documents for a building project including cost estimate, scheduling, development drawings, site plan drawings and building processes and review. Students will be required to be on site shadowing or working with project manager. Prerequisites: Senior standing, CM 320, 348. (F;S;S) CM 401. Senior Capstone Project Credit 3(3-0) This course prepares students to become project managers by having students develop a final set of descriptive specific construction documents; including production drawings and specifications. The students will review and discuss contracts, ethics, construction administration and management as they relate to the project. Prerequisite. Senior Standing and CM 400. (F;S:S) CM 412. Environmental Control Systems Credit 3(2-2) This course covers the basic principles and advanced practices in the selection, installation, operation and maintenance of environmental control systems. Topics include mechanical and electrical equipment for buildings, piping systems, water supply and design; sanitary drainage systems and design, HVAC and cooling systems, electrical and lighting and renewal energy systems. Prerequisite: Junior standing. (F;S;S) CM 438. Construction Management Credit 3(2-2) This course covers the fundamental principles and practices of professional construction management. Relationships, duties and responsibilities of all parties involved are emphasized. Administration of complex construction projects including bidding, contracting, financing, organizing, coordinating and cost controlling functions and techniques will be covered. Appropriate contract administration software will be utilized. Prerequisites: CM 394, CM 496. (F;S;S) CM 448. Foundations Soil and Mechanics Credit 3(2-2) This course focuses on the engineering properties of soils and how they affect the design of foundations including shallow, pile and drilled shaft foundations as well as retaining structures. Other topics of discussion include slope stability analysis, soil pressure, bearing capacity and soil settlement. Prerequisites: PHYS 225/235 and CM 331. (F;S;S) CM 450. Construction Contracts and Law Credit 3(3-0) This course deals with contracts and the law in regard to construction company formation, methods of advertising, bidding process, contract formation and awards. Special emphasis is placed on law pertaining to the construction industry. Extensive case studies are reviewed. Prerequisite: CM 394 or equivalent. Senior Standing. (F;S;S) CM 460. Principals of Sustainable Development and Construction Credit 3(3-0) This course focuses on the principles and practices of sustainable development and construction. Topics to be covered include an overview of the historical development of sustainable movement as it relates to construction practices, an in depth analysis of green building systems, planning, assessment, and implementation. Prerequisites: CM 216, CM 412. (F;S;S) CM 490. Human Relations in Construction Credit 3(3-0) This course provides a study of work place issues, which will aid the students in getting along with people on the job, in the community, and the home. The units of work in class will include ethics, rights, obligations, employee/employer responsibilities, and state and federal regulations. (F;S;S) CM 496. Construction Financial Management and Organization Credit 3(2-3) This course focuses on the setting-up of a construction firm. Students are made to develop plans for setting-up their own

9 firms by developing business plans and business strategies. They are then given a contract to construct a building project, commercial or residential. Construction estimating and scheduling for the comprehensive project are developed and financial reports of the business are prepared using appropriate software. Prerequisites: ACCT 203, MGMT 425, Senior Standing and CM Major. (F;S;S) CM 497. Industrial Experience I Credit 3 (0-7) Students must work in industry during one semester or summer (300 work hours) in their major field and complete departmental requirements. They will be evaluated on reports from on-site supervisors and the University coordinator. (F;S;SS) CM 498. Industrial Experience II Credit 3 (0-7) Students must work in industry during one semester or summer (300) work hours) in their major field and complete departmental requirements. They will be evaluated on reports from on-site supervisors and the University Coordinator. (F;S;SS) CM 570. Environmental Controls, AC and Heating Systems Credit 3(2-2) This course includes the study of principal equipment, design and load calculations for cooling and heating layouts and controls employed in various types of systems. This course is augmented by a practical design problem. Prerequisite: CM 216. (F;S;S) CM 571. Commercial Refrigeration, Heating and Ventilation Credit 3(2-2) This course is a study of steam systems, hot water systems, warm air systems and electrical systems used in heating buildings; load calculation for walk-in coolers, deep freezers and drinking water fountains; and special refrigerating devices and applications. Prerequisites: CM 570. (F;S;S) CM 590. Heavy Construction Methods Credit 3(3-0) This course focuses on the methods and equipment used in the heavy construction industry: highway, airport, AND dam construction. The methods will include haulage system design and analysis; fleet design and equipment scheduling; drilling and blasting; compaction and stabilization; dewatering systems and equipment. In addition, the economics of these methods and equipment will also be discussed. Prerequisites: CM 216, senior standing, CM major or permission of instructor. (F;S;S) CM 592. Project Management Credit 3(3-0) This is an introductory course in project management principles including the development of project management and organizational skills for technology, engineering and business applications. Other topics include materials management, computer applications and ethical issues relevant to project management. (F;S;S) DIRECTORY OF FACULTY Leila Hashemi-Beni... Assistant Professor B.S., University of Isfahan; M.S., University of Tehran; Ph.D., Laval University Peggy A. Fersner... Geomatics Coordinator B.S., Virginia Tech; M Engr., Clemson University Tony Graham... Associate Professor B.S., North Carolina A&T State University, M.S., Ph.D., Morgan State University Iman J. Moore... Adjunct Instructor B.S., M.S., North Carolina A &T State University; Ed.D, Nova Southeastern University Jerry W. Nave... Assistant Professor B.S., M.S., Ed.D., East Tennessee State University Andrea Ofori-Boadu... Adjunct Instructor B.S., University of Science and Technology, Ghana, M.S., North Carolina A&T State University, Ph.D., Indiana State University Robert B. Pyle... Professor and Department Chairperson B.A., M.A., Trenton State College; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Musibau A. Shofoluwe... Professor B.S., North Carolina A&T State University; M.S., Pittsburgh State University; DIT University of Northern Iowa Lewis S. Waller... Assistant Professor B.S., M.S., North Carolina A&T State University; Ph.D.; Capella University Frank E. Yeboah... Assistant Professor M.E.; Technical University of Clausthal, Germany; D.Eng-Sc., Columbia University