Spring 2007

SPRING CALENDAR 2007                                       

PROCEDURES AND DEADLINES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Colorado State University-Pueblo is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution and complies with all Federal and Colorado State laws, regulations, and executive orders regarding affirmative action requirements in all programs. The Office of Affirmative Action is located in the Administration Building, Room 303-F, to assist CSU-Pueblo staff in meeting its affirmative action responsibilities. Ethnic minorities, women and other protected class members are encouraged to apply and to so identify themselves. Inquiries can be made by phone at (719-549-2521) fax (719-549-2966) or by e-mail to tony.montoya@colostate-pueblo.edu.

FINALS EXAM SCHEDULE - SPRING                    

The following procedures apply to all courses during the final week of the semester: 

1. This final examination week is part of the regular semester and students should be in attendance even when final examinations are not given. The final examination may be eliminated by an instructor consistent with department procedure. Classes are normally held even though examinations may not be given.


2. Courses for less than four credits shall meet for one period; courses for four or more credits may meet for two periods.


3. Classes shall meet only at the time indicated on the examination schedule.


4. Any approved exception of regulations 1, 2, and 3 above (e.g., special types of examinations, which need time or special types of examinations) shall be announced the second week of class and communicated in writing to the appropriate dean.

Inside the boxes on the schedule below, find the regular meeting time of the class and from that box read upward and left to determine the time and day of exam. For example, 9:00 MWF classes are scheduled to administer final exams from 8:00 - 10:20 Monday, April 30. Classes will meet for the final exam period in regularly assigned classrooms. Classes meeting at or after 5 p.m. must test at their regularly scheduled time.
 

SCHEDULE CHANGES AND WITHDRAWALS

Schedule Changes during Add/Drop Period

SPRING

Students may add classes during the first five class days of the semester (January 15 – January 19). After the first five class days, all additions must be approved by the instructor of the class.

Students may drop classes (without a grade recorded) during the first eleven class days of the semester (January 15 – January 29).

Short-term courses may be dropped before 15 percent of the course duration has passed without a record of the dropped course appearing on a student’s permanent record.

Course Withdrawal after the Drop Period

Immediately following the end of the drop/add period, students may withdraw from a course according to the policies below.

INDIVIDUAL COURSE WITHDRAWALS ARE PROCESSED IN THE RECORDS OFFICE (AD 202)

Last date for grade of (W)

When a student withdraws from a course before 60 percent of the course duration has passed, a grade of "W" (withdrawal) will be recorded on the academic record. After 60 percent of the course duration has passed, a student may not withdraw. Tuition and fees will not be adjusted for individual course withdrawals during this withdrawal period. Course withdrawals must be processed in the Records Office. Please refer to the following table:
 

Once students have registered for a course, they are considered enrolled in that course until they have officially withdrawn from the course in the Records Office. Simply not attending class will not automatically terminate the student's enrollment in the course. A student who ceased attendance without first officially withdrawing from the course will receive a failing grade.

Total Withdrawal from the University

To withdraw totally from the University, a student must obtain the appropriate withdrawal form from Student Academic Services (SAS), secure the appropriate approval signatures, and return the completed form immediately to the Records Office for processing. Total withdrawals will not be processed after the last scheduled class day of the semester.

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

Continuing Students (Currently-enrolled) will be given the opportunity to be advised and register for Spring 2007 classes beginning Monday, October 23. Students will be assigned a registration day according to their classification and may register anytime on or after their assigned day as follows: 

New First-time Freshmen who have been accepted into the University are required to participate in Orientation/Advisement prior to being allowed to register for classes. Please call (719) 549-2581 to make your reservation to attend Orientation. For further information, please log on to our website: http://www.colostate-pueblo.edu/sas.

New Transfer Students (13 or more transferable collegiate credit hours) upon acceptance to CSU-Pueblo will receive academic advising/registration information.

Readmitted Students who are eligible for readmission will be allowed to register during an early registration period. Readmitted students will receive a registration permit in the mail.

Walk-in (guests) and Continuing Students (Regular "Open" Registration): Students without registration appointments or students who have not registered previously for Spring 2007 may register during Open Registration.

Skills Component

  9 credits

Knowledge Component

26 credits

TOTAL

35 credits

Written Communication

(2 courses)

6 credits

Quantitative Reasoning

(1 course)

3 credits

TOTAL

9 credits

ENG     101

English Composition I

3 credits

ENG     102

English Composition II

3 credits

MATH   109

Mathematical Explorations

3 credits

MATH   121

College Algebra

4 credits

MATH   124

Pre-Calculus Math

5 credits

MATH   126

Calculus and Analytic Geometry I

5 credits

MATH   156

Introduction to Statistics

3 credits

MATH   221

Applied Calculus: An Intuitive Approach

4 credits

Humanities

(3 courses)

  9 credits

History

(1 course)

  3 credits

Social Sciences

(2 courses)

  6 credits

Natural and Physical Sciences

(2 courses with labs)

  8 credits

TOTAL

26 credits

A.      Humanities

ART

100

Visual Dynamics (CC)

ART

211

History of Art I (CC)

ART

212

History of Art II (CC)

ENG

130

Introduction to Literature

ENG/CS

220

Survey of Chicano Literature (CC)

ENG

221

Masterpieces of Literature I

ENG

222

Masterpieces of Literature II

ENG

240

Survey of Ethnic Literature (CC)

FL

100*

Introduction to Comparative Linguistics (CC)

Foreign Language (FRN, GER, ITL, RUS, SPN)

                   Courses: 101*, 102*, 201* or 202* (CC)

MUS

118

Music Appreciation (CC)

PHIL

102

Philosophical Literature

PHIL

120

Non-Western World Religions (CC)

PHIL

201

Classics in Ethics

PHIL

204

Critical Reasoning

PHIL

205

Deductive Logic

SPCOM

103*

Speaking and Listening

SPN

130

Cultures of the Spanish-Speaking World (CC)

B.      History

HIST

101

World Civilization to 1100 (CC)

HIST

102

World Civilization from 1100 to 1800 (CC)

HIST

103

World Civilization since 1800 (CC)

HIST/CS

136

Southwest United States (CC)

HIST

201

US History I

HIST 

202

US History II

C.      Social Sciences

ANTHR

100

Cultural Anthropology (CC)

ANTHR/ENG

106*

Language, Thought and Culture (CC)

CS

101

Introduction to Chicano Studies (CC)

ECON

201

Principles of Macroeconomics

ECON

202

Principles of Microeconomics

GEOG

103*

World Regional Geography (CC)

MCCNM

101*

Media and Society

POLSC

101

American National Politics

POLSC

200

Understanding Human Conflict (CC)

PSYCH

100

General Psychology

PSYCH

151

Human Development

PSYCH

222

Understanding Animal Behavior

PSYCH/SOC/WS

231*

Marriage, Family and Relationships

SOC

101

Introduction to Sociology

SOC

201

Social Problems

D.      Natural and Physical Sciences

BIOL

100/L

Principles of Biology with Lab

BIOL

121/L

Environmental Conservation with Lab

BIOL

191/L*

College Biology I/Botany with Lab

BIOL

192/L

College Biology II/Zoology with Lab

BIOL

223/L

Human Physiology and Anatomy I with Lab

CHEM

101/L

Chemistry and Society with Lab

CHEM

111/L

Principles of Chemistry with Lab

CHEM

121/L

General Chemistry I with Lab

CHEM

122/L

General Chemistry II with Lab

CHEM

160/L

Introduction to Forensic Science with Lab

EXHP

162/L*

Personal Health with Lab

GEOL

101/L

Earth Science with Lab

MET

105*

It’s a Material World (includes Lab)

PHYS

110/L

Astronomy with Lab

PHYS

140/L

Light, Energy and the Atom with Lab

PHYS

201/L

Principles of Physics I with Lab

PHYS

202/L

Principles of Physics II with Lab

PHYS

221/L

General Physics I with Lab

PHYS

222/L

General Physics II with Lab

OFFICE

ROOM  

TELEPHONE

Accounting Services

AD 204

549.2753

Admissions Office

AD 202

549.2461

Affirmative Action

AD 303-F

549.2521

Associated Students’ Government

OC 244

549.2866

Athletics

AD 309

549.2711

Bookstore

OC 101

549.2146

Career Center

OC 103

549.2980

Cashier's Office

AD 2nd floor

549.2131

Child Care Center

CD

549.2407

Continuing Education

UV Bldg. 4060, Suite 606

549.2316

External Affairs

AD 320

549.2810

Finance and Budget Office

AD 209

549.2314

Graduate Admissions

AD 201

549.2461

Health Services

OC (back courtyard)

549.2830

Housing

RH Lobby

549.2601

Institutional Research & Analysis

AD 301

549.2110

International Student Services

OC Underground Annex

549.2329

Library

LIB 1st floor

549.2386

Physical Plant, Director

PP 109

549.2211

President's Office

AD 301

549.2306

Provost’s Office

AD 303

549.2313

Registration (Records Office)

AD 202

549.2261

Scholarships

AD 212

549.2967

Student Academic Services

P 232/236

549.2581/2584

     Academic Advising

P 232

549.2581

     Disability Resource Office

P 236

549.2663

     National Test-Site Services

P 232

549.2172

     Orientation

P 232

549.2581

     Writing Room

P 232

549.2901

Student Employment

AD 212

549.2753

Student Financial Services

AD 212

549.2753

Student Life and Development

OC 116

549.2586

Veteran's Affairs

AD 202

549.2910

COLLEGE/SCHOOL DEANS

BUILDING DESIGNATIONS