Undergraduate Catalog 1999 - 2000
Academic Degree Programs
Degrees
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Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts Bachelor of General Studies Bachelor
of Music
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Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Engineering Bachelor of Science
in Pharmacy Associate of Applied Science1
Majors
School of Nursing
School of Pharmacy
Ratcliffe Hicks School of Agriculture
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Animal Science
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Horticulture
Extended and Continuing Education
School of Family Studies
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Human Development and Family Relations
School of Fine Arts
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Acting
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Art
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Design and Technical Theatre
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General Program in Music
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Music
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Music Education in Fine Arts
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Puppetry
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Theatre Studies
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
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Anthropology
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Applied Mathematical Sciences
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Art History
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Biological Sciences
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Biophysics
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Chemistry
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Classics
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Communication Sciences
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Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
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Economics
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English
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Environmental Science
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French
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Geography
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Geology and Geophysics
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German
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History
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Individualized Major
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Italian
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Journalism
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Latin American Studies
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Linguistics/Philosophy
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Linguistics/Psychology
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Mathematics
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Mathematics/Actuarial Science
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Mathematics/Statistics
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Middle Eastern Studies
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Molecular and Cell Biology
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Philosophy
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Physics
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Physiology and Neurobiology
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Political Science
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Portuguese
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Psychology
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Slavic and East European Studies
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Sociology
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Spanish
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Statistics
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Urban Studies
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Women's Studies
College of Agriculture and Natural Resources
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Agriculture and Natural Resources
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Agronomy
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Animal Science
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Environmental Science
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Horticulture
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Landscape Architecture
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Natural Resources
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Nutritional Sciences
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Pathobiology
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Resource Economics
School of Allied Health
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Cytotechnology
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Diagnostic Genetic Sciences
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Dietetics
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Medical Technology
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Physical Therapy
School of Business Administration
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Accounting
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Finance
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Health Systems Management
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Management
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Management and Engineering for Manufacturing2
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Management Information Systems
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Marketing
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Real Estate/Urban Economics
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Risk Management and Insurance
School of Education
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Agricultural Education
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Elementary Education
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English
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Exercise Science
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Foreign Languages
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History and Social Studies
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Leisure Science
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Mathematics
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Music Education
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Natural Sciences
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Special Education
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Sport Science
School of Engineering
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Chemical Engineering
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Chemical Engineering/Materials Engineering
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Civil Engineering
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Civil Engineering/Materials Engineering
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Computer Science and Engineering
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Electrical Engineering
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Electrical Engineering/Materials Engineering
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Management and Engineering for Manufacturing2
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Mechanical Engineering
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Mechanical Engineering/Materials Engineering
Minors
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American Studies
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Anthropology
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Aquaculture
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Biological Sciences
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Chemistry
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Classics
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Communication Processes
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Criminal Justice
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Dairy Management
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Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
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English
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Environmental Engineering
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European Studies
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French
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Geography
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Geology and Geophysics
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German
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Gerontology
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History
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International Studies
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Italian
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Landscape Design
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Latin American Studies
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Linguistics
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Marine Biology
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Mathematics
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Metallurgy and Materials Engineering
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Molecular and Cell Biology
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Oceanography
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Physiology and Neurobiology
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Political Science
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Portuguese
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Psychology
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Slavic and East European Studies
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Spanish
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Statistics
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Theatre Performance
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Theatre Production
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Theatre Studies
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Women's Studies
Note: Descriptive information about Majors and Minors may be found within
the respective school or college sections of this Catalog.
1 Awarded for successful completion of
2-year program in Ratcliffe Hicks School of Agriculture.
2 The Management and Engineering for Manufacturing
major is offered jointly by the School of Business Administration and the
School of Engineering, and leads to a Bachelor of Science degree.
General and Liberal Education
The departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences provide comprehensive
programs that contain the subject matter of both broad general education
and advanced specialization in fields commonly associated with a liberal
education. Courses are available which form the background for advanced
study at the University of Connecticut and at other universities.
Preprofessional Education
Students interested in attending professional schools should consult the
catalogs of those schools before planning their preprofessional work at
the University of Connecticut. The faculty counselors will help students
plan their professional objectives. The foundation for most professional
education is found in the basic courses of the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences. For further explanation, see the statement of the specific
schools and colleges.
Graduate Education
Professional Education
The University offers programs of professional education in agriculture,
allied health, business administration, dental medicine, education, engineering,
fine arts, law, medicine, nursing, pharmacy, and social work in its professional
schools and colleges. Programs leading to a wide variety of other occupations
are associated with the advanced work in the departments of the College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences. See the descriptions of professional programs
in the announcements of the several schools and colleges.
The Graduate School
The Graduate School of the University of Connecticut is committed to educating
imaginative and inspiring teachers, leaders in industry and education,
and scientists and humanists capable of expanding the boundaries of human
knowledge. Quality research and teaching are our highest priorities in
all fields of graduate study.
Student programs are individually planned, and there often is considerable
flexibility in meeting special needs and aspirations insofar as they are
consistent with the academic objectives of the students graduate field
of study and of the Graduate School. A program may entail work in one field
of study or in two or more interrelated fields, but each program requires
emphasis on an established discipline or approved interdisciplinary area.
Degrees conferred by the Graduate School include the Master of Arts,
Master of Science, Master of Business Administration, Master of Dental
Science, Master of Fine Arts, Master of Music, Master of Public Affairs,
Master of Public Health, Master of Science in Physical Therapy (integrated
bachelors/masters degree program only), Master of Social Work, Doctor
of Musical Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy. Graduate degree study is offered
in nearly 80 fields of study.
School of Social Work
Established in 1946, the University of Connecticut School of Social Work
offers a two-year program leading to the Master of Social Work degree.
It consists of a combination of classroom study and field education. The
educational process seeks to help students develop sound professional values
and judgment, equipping them for life-long critical analysis of their own
practice, the policies and practices of the organizations in which they
work, and the social, economic and political structures in the larger society.
The School prepares competent professionals with knowledge and specialized
methods skills to practice in diverse settings in which services to people
in need are provided, and are competent to participate in multiple levels
of social work intervention. Moreover, graduates are committed to employing
strategies, including research and advocacy, that improve services to clients
access to them and to influencing social policies and programs that define
these services. Graduates hold positions as administrators of public and
private social service agencies; as community organizers helping citizens
deal with social issues as group workers providing help to groups and individuals
around social concerns; as caseworkers helping families and individuals
cope with their life tasks; as social policy and planning analysts helping
design policy which governs social welfare services; and researchers who
add to the body of knowledge about social work social services, and social
problems.
Workshops, institutes, and continuing education courses are offered
for practicing social workers at various levels of educational preparation.
New technological advances include distance learning opportunities which
will bring the schools classrooms to regional, national and even international
sites. The school is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education.
School of Law
The School of Law provides professional legal education of high quality
to prepare students for a fulfilling lifetime of service at the bar, in
government, in business, or in legal education. The School seeks to emphasize
academic values, intellectual discipline, and the development of the professional
analytical skills required to respond effectively to the challenge of continuing
change in the law and in the social order.
The Day Division program for the Juris Doctor degree normally requires
three years for completion while the Evening Division program requires
four years. A four-year day program is also available for a limited number
of students.
Along with its work in providing students with legal training, the School
of Law has a responsibility for the education of those already in the profession
through participation in the developing movements for continuing legal
education for the bar and judiciary.
Founded in 1921, the University of Connecticut School of Law is accredited
by the American Bar Association and is a member of the Association of American
Law Schools.
School of Dental Medicine
The University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine was established
by the Connecticut General Assembly in 1961. An extensive planning period
preceded entry of the first class in the fall of 1968.
The program leading to the Doctor of Dental Medicine degree is of four
years duration with balanced emphasis on subject areas dealing with fundamentals
of human biology and clinical care. The goals of the program are to prepare
students for careers in the dental profession including those in community
practice, education and research, and public health.
In addition, a program leading to a Doctor of Dental Medicine and a
Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences is available to a limited number of highly
qualified candidates. This program is at least a six year duration. Both
degrees are conferred simultaneously at the completion of the program.
Fellowship funding is available to qualified candidates.
The school is part of the University of Connecticuts Health Center
in Farmington. This complex houses the main facilities for the programs
of the School of Dental Medicine and the School of Medicine, but some portion
of the student's experience may be gained in affiliated hospitals.
School of Medicine
The School of Medicine, which graduated its first class in June, 1972,
offers a full four-year program leading to a Doctor of Medicine degree.
Resident appointments are available in anesthesiology, emergency medicine,
combined medicine/pediatrics, family medicine, general surgery, medicine,
neurosurgery, nuclear medicine, neurology, obstetrics and gynecology, orthopedics,
otorlaryngology, pediatrics, preventive medicine, psychiatry, radiology,
and urology. Advanced Fellowships in medical, obstetrical, and pediatric
specialities are also available.
In addition, a Master's degree in Public Health and Doctoral degrees
in the basic sciences are offered through the Graduate School.
Separate catalogs are available upon request.
University of Connecticut Website
http://www.uconn.edu
This site has links to information about
academic programs, activities,
admission, events, housing, student services,
and many other items of interest.