DOCSLIB.ORG

Cal Maritime Undergraduate Catalog

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cal Maritime Undergraduate Catalog Cal Maritime Undergraduate Catalog 2013 –14 and 2014–15 Academic Years www.csum.edu THE CALIFORNIA MARITIME ACADEMY 2013-2014 Academic Calendar Fall 2013 Semester Spring 2014 Semester Fall 2013 Semester Important Events Spring 2014 Semester Important Events August 19, 2013 Academic Year Begins January 2, 3 Faculty Work Days August 23 Residence Halls Check-In: January (TBA) U.S. Coast Guard Examinations New Students August 24-28 New Student Orientation Period January 4 Residence Halls Re-Open: First Year Students August 27-28 Residence Halls Check-In: January 5 Residence Halls Re-Open: Returning Students Returning Students August 29 Instruction Begins, January 6 Instruction Begins, Fall Semester Spring Semester September 2 Labor Day Holiday January 17 Last Day to Add a Course (University Closed) September 12 Last Day to Add a Course January 17 Last Day to Drop a Course with No Grade Recorded September 12 Last Day to Drop a Course with January 20 Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday No Grade Recorded (University Closed) September 26 Census Date January 21-24 Special Registration for Cruise, Co-Op, (20th Day of Instruction) International Experience October 10 Last Day to Remove Incomplete February 3 Census Date Grades (From Spring 2013) (20th Day of Instruction) October 21-November 1 Advisement for Next Term February 14 Last Day to Remove Incomplete Grades November 4-15 Registration for Next Term March 10-21 Advisement for Fall November 4 60% Point of the Semester March 12 60% Point of the Semester November 11 Veterans Day Holiday March 15 Mini-Cruise (University Closed) November 28-29 Thanksgiving Holiday Recess March 24-April 4 Registration for Fall (University Closed) December 13 Last Day of Fall Instruction March 31 Cesar Chavez Holiday (University Closed) December 16-19 Final Examination Period April 1 Spring Pause Day (Non-Instructional Day/Faculty Work Day) December 20 Residence Halls Close for Winter April 18 Last Day of Instruction Break December 23 Deadline for Faculty to Enter Their April 21 Final Examination Period Begins Grades in PeopleSoft December 25-January 1 Winter Recess – Faculty and Staff April 24 Final Examinations End April 25 Residence Halls Close (Noon) – Except for Graduating Seniors The Academic Calendar was approved by April 25 Deadline for Faculty to Enter Their President Cropper on January 25, 2013 Grades in PeopleSoft April 25 First Cruise Begins April 26 Commencement June 25** First Cruise Ends June 25** Second Cruise Begins August 25 Second Cruise Ends August 18, 2014 2014-2015 Academic Year Begins September 2, 2014 Instruction Begins, Fall 2014 Semester Note: Calendar dates are subject to change; refer to the online version for current information. **If only one cruise, the dates will be April 25-June 28, 2014 THE CALIFORNIA MARITIME ACADEMY 200 MARITIME ACADEMY DRIVE VALLEJO, CA 94590-8181 707-654-1000 707-654-1001 Fax www.csum.edu ii TABLE OF CONTENTS How to Use This Catalog ..........................................................................v Changes in Rules and Policies ................................................................ vi Message from the President ......................................................................1 Overview - Cal Maritime at a Glance .......................................................2 Vision, Mission, Beliefs and Values..........................................................3 The Cal Maritime Compass Points ...........................................................3 History of The California Maritime Academy ..........................................4 Undergraduate Admission .........................................................................6 Fee Policy Academic Year 2013-14 ........................................................21 Financial Aid ...........................................................................................28 Academic Regulations and Policies ........................................................37 Baccalaureate Degrees, Programs, and Requirements ............................48 Academic Departments, Schools, and Curricula ....................................51 Athletics ..........................................................................................52 Culture and Communication ...........................................................55 Engineering Technology ..................................................................54 Library .............................................................................................60 Marine Transportation .....................................................................62 Maritime Policy and Management ..................................................67 Mechanical Engineering ..................................................................76 Naval Science ..................................................................................82 Sciences and Mathematics ..............................................................84 Undergraduate Course Descriptions .......................................................88 Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR ...............................................................86 Leadership Development ........................................................................86 Corps of Cadets ...............................................................................87 Leadership Development Office .....................................................87 Watchstanding .................................................................................87 Standards of Conduct ......................................................................87 Drug Testing ....................................................................................88 Policy on Use of Alcohol and Drugs ...............................................88 Co-Curricular Activities ..................................................................88 Campus Life and Student Services .........................................................89 Student Center .................................................................................89 ASCMA ...........................................................................................89 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Housing and Residence Life ...................................................................89 Off-Campus Housing Petition and Appeals ....................................90 Dining Services ...............................................................................91 Student Health and Wellness ...........................................................92 Tutoring, Disability and Other Support Services ....................................94 Community Engagement and Service Learning .....................................95 Career Services .......................................................................................96 Military Opportunities ............................................................................98 Veteran Services ....................................................................................100 The California State University ............................................................150 Administrative Offices ..........................................................................168 Faculty ...................................................................................................170 Index .....................................................................................................177 iv HOW TO USE THIS CATALOG: A READER’S GUIDE HERE ARE FOUR WAYS TO FIND THE INFORMATION YOU NEED: 1. Look for the topic you want in the Table of Contents. In the online catalog, each topic is hyperlinked to the page within the catalog that contains information about that topic. 2. Check the Index at the back of the catalog. It gives you an alphabetical list of virtually everything you might want to know about Cal Maritime and the places in the catalog where you can find the information you seek. In the online catalog, each page number is hyperlinked to the page within the catalog that contains information about that topic. 3. Pick up the phone. Entries throughout the catalog give you phone numbers to call if you need more information. Cal Maritime’s main number is 707-654-1000. 4. Visit the campus on the web at http://www.csum.edu v CHANGES IN RULES AND POLICIES Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information in this catalog, students and others who use this catalog should note that laws, rules, and policies change from time to time, and that these changes may alter the information contained in this publication. To prepare its students to pass licensing examinations, Cal Maritime modifies its curriculum to include the most recent changes in U.S. Coast Guard requirements. Changes may also come in the form of statutes enacted by the Legislature, rules and policies adopted by the Board of Trustees of the California State University, by the Chancellor or designee of the California State University, or by the President or designee of Cal Maritime. Furthermore, it is not possible in a publication of this size to include all of the rules, policies and other information that pertain to students, the institution, and the California State University. More current or complete information may be obtained from the online catalog, the Cal Maritime website, and the appropriate department, school, or administrative office. Nothing in this catalog shall be construed as, operate as, or have the effect of an abridgement or a limitation of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Maritime Industry Sails Into Congress EL FARO Update the Problem With
    NDED 1 00 FOU 936 $4. USD RICAN MA ME ST A E R F M O A L R I I C N N E R U S O C I N E C H . T o IN 3 CO 96 idelightsApril 2017 Vol. 47, N 2 RPORATED 1 S Published by the Council of American Master Mariners, Inc. Maritime Industry Sails into Congress EL FARO Update The Problem with AQUA Lane Energizing American Maritime Act Introduced Mission Statement www.mastermariner.org The Council of American Master Mariners is dedicated to supporting and strengthening the United States Merchant Marine and the position of the Master by fostering the exchange of maritime information and sharing our experience. We are committed to the promotion of nautical education, the improvement of training standards, and the support of the publication of professional literature. The Council monitors, comments, and takes positions on local, state, federal and international legislation and regulation that affect the Master. “Hull 488” IPA fromTraditional Brewery On February 25, 2017, the SS The energy and support from all United States Conservancy was attendees is a testament to the endur- proud to witness the release of the ing power of the SS United States signature craft beer Hull 488 in to inspire. Not only did Tradition 12-ounce cans. Newport News city Brewery donate all proceeds from the officials were in attendance, and there silent auction and the sale of Hull was much enthusiasm shared in sup- 488 at the event to the Conservancy, port of the SS United States making but they also pledged to donate 5 a grand return to the place where percent of all proceeds from the sale her hull (number 488) was laid.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Study of Different Nautical Education and Training Systems for Master Mariners
    World Maritime University The Maritime Commons: Digital Repository of the World Maritime University World Maritime University Dissertations Dissertations 1987 Comparative study of different nautical education and training systems for master mariners Mohamed Bouhi WMU Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.wmu.se/all_dissertations Recommended Citation Bouhi, Mohamed, "Comparative study of different nautical education and training systems for master mariners" (1987). World Maritime University Dissertations. 794. https://commons.wmu.se/all_dissertations/794 This Dissertation is brought to you courtesy of Maritime Commons. Open Access items may be downloaded for non-commercial, fair use academic purposes. No items may be hosted on another server or web site without express written permission from the World Maritime University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WORL_0 MARTXME: UMXV'ERSXXY MALMO,SWEDEN A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF DIFFERENT NAUTICAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING SYSTEMS FOR MASTER MARINERS AND A PROPOSED SYSTEM FOR ALGERIA. BY MOHAMED BOUHI a paper submitted to the faculty of the World Maritime -University in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the award of a MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN GENERAL MARITIME ADMINISTRATION the contents of this paper reflect my personal views and are not necessarily endorsed by the university. SIGNATURE: DATE: SUPERVISED AND ASSESSED BY:DR.ABDEL..A.MONSEF, PROFESSOR AT WMU. CO-ASSESSED BYsDR.GAMAL MOKHTAR,DIRECTOR GENERAL OF ALEXANDRIA MARITIME TRANSPORT ACADEMY. T/iiiBl_E: OF=’ CONTElNiTS PAGE. ABSTRACT i AKNOWLEDGEMENT iii ABBREVIATIONS iv INTRODUCTION v CHAPTER I 1.SEAFARING AS A PROFESSION. 1 2. TRAINING OF SEAFARERS/ROLE OF A MARITIME ACADEMY. 3 3. IMPORTANCE OF THE HUMAN FACTOR I'N MARITIME CASUALTIES.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-2011 Catalog
    www.csum.edu Cal Maritime General CataloG 2009–2011 THE CALIFORNIA MARITIME ACADEMY General Catalog 2009-2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS How to Use This Catalog ........................................................................ iv Changes in Rules and Policies ..................................................................v Mission Statement ................................................................................... vi Statement of Vision and Strategies ........................................................ vii Message from the President .................................................................. viii Academic Calendar 2009-2010 ............................................................... ix Academic Calendar 2010-2011 .................................................................x Cal Maritime Administration .................................................................. xi Directory of Offices .............................................................................. xiii The California State University ............................................................ xiv The History of The California Maritime Academy ...................................1 Programs of Study.....................................................................................3 Department of Career Services .................................................................4 Military Opportunities ..............................................................................5 Enrollment Services and Records .............................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Domestic Maritime Industry, Jones Act Trades Sustain Thousands of Jobs, Generate Billions in Economic Impact in Alaska and Washington State
    In This Issue: DC Plan formula under trustee review; DB Plan relief strategy advances — Page 2 AMO membership drives contract negotiations — Page 3 Volume 49, Number 6 June 2019 U.S. domestic maritime industry, Jones Act trades sustain thousands of jobs, generate billions in economic impact in Alaska and Washington State In May, the Alaska Federal Delegation joined (TI), the Jones Act fuels a strong domestic the American Maritime Partnership (AMP) in maritime industry in Alaska and across the announcing a 44 percent increase in jobs in region. The industry employs more than the domestic maritime industry in Alaska. 6,500 individuals, produces $1.98 billion Also in May, Senator Maria Cantwell for the local economy, and generates $469 (D-WA) joined business and government million in worker income in Alaska alone. leaders from around the region at the Seat- “Alaska is a major maritime state tle Maritime Festival Breakfast to celebrate with more coastline than all of the other the importance of the domestic maritime states’ coastlines combined. Our navigable industry, sustaining 22,500 local jobs, and waterway network of over 5,400 miles is to announce the 34 percent growth of Jones Act — Continued on Page 3 domestic maritime jobs created in the state of Washington. At left: The North Star is one of two of Orca According to the findings of a new re- Class ships operated by TOTE Services, port conducted by PricewaterhouseCoopers Inc. in regular Jones Act cargo service (PwC) on behalf of Transportation Institute between Washington State and Alaska. Observing National Maritime Day aboard the M/V Honor On May 22 at 1230 hours local, while at sea from Charleston to Bremerhaven, the M/V Honor held an onboard National Maritime Day ceremony.
    [Show full text]
  • April – May – June
    Vol. 56, No.2 April|May|June 2020 Official Voice of the International Organization of Masters, Mates & Pilots Keeping the Supply Lines Open in the Age of Covid-19 Global Maritime Industry Pushes for Crew Change To Resume Unions, Employers Seek “Emergency Stipend” for Maritime Security Fleet Your Photos From the Frontlines Table of Contents The Master, Mate & Pilot is the Vol. 56, No. 2 April | May | June 2020 official voice of the International Organization of From the President 1 Masters, Mates & Pilots. The mariners of the world work to keep the supply lines open in the © 2020 IOMMP. age of Covid-19. The Master, Mate & Pilot (ISSN 0025-5033) is published quarterly News Briefs 3 by the International Organization Unions, international organizations, call for urgent resumption of crew of Masters, Mates & Pilots. MM&P change process aboard merchant ships; kudos to AMG members Headquarters: 700 Maritime Blvd., Suite B, Linthicum Heights, MD aboard Staten Island Ferry, North Ferry and NY Water Taxi; MM&P’s 21090-1953. Steve Werse honored by Marine Society of the City of New York; Phone: (410) 850-8700 MM&P Civil Service mariners and pilots bring Comfort and Mercy to E-mail: [email protected] coronavirus hot spots. Internet: www.bridgedeck.org Periodicals Postage Paid at Our American Heroes 10 Elkridge, MD and additional America’s mariners have been designated “essential workers.” We offices. POSTMASTER: Send celebrate MM&P members’ achievements with photos from the address changes to The Master, Mate & Pilot, 700 Maritime frontlines. Blvd., Suite B, Linthicum Heights, MD 21090-1953 Washington Observer 14 Don Marcus America’s seafaring unions, contracted employers and supporters Chairman, Editorial Board in Congress press Administration to shore up Maritime Security Lisa Rosenthal Program, provide protective equipment and implement additional Communications Director measures to mitigate pandemic’s toll.
    [Show full text]
  • Deck Department
    Unit 9 THE MERCHANT SHIP AND ITS ORGANISATION DECK DEPARTMENT Basic terms deck department Manning system engine-room department master radio department chief officer catering department deck officer GP system of manning navigating officer Maroff first mate's certificate master mariner mate boatswain rating apprentice navigating cadet seafarer sailor seaman able-bodied seaman The organisation of ships is changing but it is still customary to find deck, engine-room, catering and radio departments in ships of a traditional type. In tankers, bulk carriers and container ships, general purpose manning may be adopted. This is a system under which the ratings are deployed on duties throughout the ship. Each head of department is not necessarily of equal importance. They complement one another, and all are essential to the efficient running of the ship. Deck Department The master is primarily a navigator and the way to a command is possible only by way of the deck department. Although "captain" is used as a form of address, the master is technically a master mariner and must hold a masters certificate, which states that he has passed an examination and is qualified to act in this capacity. It is probable that his chief officer will hold a similar qualification, though the law requires him to have a first mate's certificate only. The expressions "mate" and "officer", when referring to deck officers, are exactly synonymous. The second officer must also be qualified and hold at least a second mate's certificate, though any officer may hold a certificate higher than the one he is required to have by law.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Company of Master Mariners
    The New Zealand Company of Master Mariners March 2015 2 1864 - vessels berthed along Gibson Quay, Hokitika Hokitika on the bar-bound mouth of the Hokitika River, sprang into life in 1864 when gold was found at her back door and despite its hazardous entrance and the snags that infested the river Hokitika was officially gazetted as a port on 8 March 1865 by the Canterbury Provincial Government who were desperate for revenue. By 1866 Gibson Quay was usually crowded with small ships. Over the years it suffered at least 43 shipwrecks, and some say, possibly more that were not recorded. Between 1865 and 1867 there were 108 strandings – 32 of which were total wrecks. The Hokitika Harbour Board came into existence in 1876 but after the gold rush trade dwindled constantly until the port was finally closed in 1954. Image: NZ Cyclopedia Hokitika, 60 years on - Gibson Quay 1924 Forlorn site of Port Foxton 2015. All that’s left is the old harbour board store that’s been re-invented as the local indoor bowls clubrooms. Port of Foxton 1923 By 1888 Foxton had become a transport centre of relative importance. A modern railway terminus served both the borough and its fast developing hinterland and the recently rebuilt and extended wharf played host to regular as well as diverse shipping services. Changes in the transport web, however, meant that by 1943, when the Whirokino Cut diverted the river flow away from the port, Foxton had ceased to function as a port. Towards the end of 1951 the old railway wharf was sold for removal and on 16 November, 1956 the Harbour Board was finally abolished.
    [Show full text]
  • CAMM Sidelights December 2015
    NDED 1 00 FOU 936 $4. USD RICAN MA ME ST A E R F M O A L R I I C N N E R U S O C I N E C H . T o IN 3 December 2015 Vol. 45, N 5 CO 96 idelights RPORATED 1 S Published by the Council of American Master Mariners, Inc. SS EL FARO Lost at Sea Remembrance and Tribute NTSB Investigation Celestial Navigation Course Reinstated Captain Schettino: A Master’s Last Stand Ballast Water Management - Online Tools Mission Statement www.mastermariner.org The Council of American Master Mariners is dedicated to supporting and strengthening the United States Merchant Marine and the position of the Master by fostering the exchange of maritime information and sharing our experience. We are committed to the promotion of nautical education, the improvement of training standards, and the support of the publication of professional literature. The Council monitors, comments, and takes positions on local, state, federal and international legislation and regulation that affect the Master. Career advancement opportunities can be hard to find UNLESS YOU WORK AT MSC MSC careers are some of the best in the maritime industry. That’s because we combine job security with hands-on training and advancement opportunities. This combination will take your career further, faster than you thought possible. When you include federal benefits, paid leave, a flexible career path and the camaraderie that comes with life at sea ... now you have a career worth keeping. Learn more about our mission and the careers it takes to complete it by contacting a recruiter today.
    [Show full text]
  • MERCHANT SHIPPING (SEAFARERS) (CERTIFICATION of OFFICERS) REGULATION (Cap
    MERCHANT SHIPPING (SEAFARERS) (CERTIFICATION OF OFFICERS) REGULATION (Cap. 478 sections 72, 73, 96, 119 and 134) [2 September 1996] L.N. 342 of 1996 PART I PRELIMINARY 1. (Omitted as spent) 2. Interpretation (1) In this Regulation, unless the context otherwise requires— “cargo craft” (貨輪) means cargo craft as defined in the HSC Code; company (公司), in relation to a ship, means— (a) the registered owner of the ship; or (b) a person who has assumed responsibility for the operation of the ship from the owner and who, on assuming the responsibility, has agreed to take over the obligations imposed on the owner of the ship under the Convention; (L.N. 133 of 2016) Convention ( 《 公 約 》 ) means the International Convention on Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers, 1978, as from time to time revised or amended by any revision or amendment to any provision of such Convention that applies to Hong Kong; (L.N. 133 of 2016) gross tonnage (總噸), in relation to a ship, means the gross tonnage of the ship determined in accordance with regulation 6 of the Merchant Shipping (Registration) (Tonnage) Regulations (Cap. 415 sub. leg. C); (L.N. 133 of 2016) “high­speed craft” (高速船) means high­speed craft as defined in the HSC Code; “HSC Code” (《高速船安全守則》) means the International Code of Safety for High­Speed Craft adopted by the Maritime Safety Committee of the International Maritime Organization by resolution MSC.36(63), as that Code is amended by that Organization from time to time; “licence” (執照) means a licence issued under Part V; “passenger craft” ( 客 輪 ) means passenger craft as defined in the HSC Code; “passenger ship” ( 客 船 ) means a ship carrying more than 12 passengers; “repealed Regulations” ( 已 廢 除 規 例 ) means the Merchant Shipping (Certification of Officers) Regulations (Cap.
    [Show full text]
  • Sam Stephenson
    Captain Sam S. Stephenson, J.D. Port Everglades State Pilot Master Mariner Litigation Support, Expert Witness, and Forensic Consultant Captain Sam Stephenson has been a harbor pilot in Port Everglades since 2006 and currently has over 3,000 transits in and out of the port on ships ranging from tankers to passenger ships. Previously he was captain on the United States Naval Ship Sirius from 2005-2006 and served in Operation Katrina Relief. He served as Master of the United States Training Ship Texas Clipper II and Commandant of Cadets at Texas A&M University at Galveston from 2001-2005. He holds a Master’s license (unlimited tonnage, any oceans) in the U.S. Merchant Marine. He is a Captain in the U.S. Maritime Service and a Commander in the United States Naval Reserve. He has done extensive consulting with law firms around the country. Born in New York, Captain Stephenson received his undergraduate education in Marine Transportation from Texas A&M University‘s Maritime Program in 1989; his Master of Science degree in Marine Management from Maine Maritime Academy in 1994; and his Doctor of Jurisprudence from the University of Miami School of Law in 1996. Captain Stephenson obtained his sea experience on both commercial and military ships since 1990. He has served aboard a multitude of ships ranging from ammunition to passenger ships, and sailed in various capacities from third mate to master. In addition, he is an avid boater, fisherman, and sailor who skippered sailboats in the Texas Ocean Racing Circuit for several years. His shore side experience includes both military and civilian work.
    [Show full text]
  • Sidelights February 2020 the Council of American Master Mariners, Inc
    $4.00 USD idelightsFebruary 2020 Vol. 50, No 1 S Published by the Council of American Master Mariners, Inc. Women of CAMM 2020 AGM/PDC Details Why Are Life Jackets Orange? Carter on the International Law of the Shipmaster AMERICAN MARITIME OFFICERS The Leading Source for U.S. Coast Guard Licensed Merchant Marine Officers All Departments, All Trades 601 S. Federal Highway ★ Dania Beach, FL 33004 ★ www.amo-union.org ★ (800) 362-0513 ★ Complete STCW 2010 Certifi cation Training ★ Watchstanding Skills Standardization and Assessment Program ★ Full Mission Simulation: Deck, Engine, Radar, Liquid Cargo ★ Comprehensive Dynamic Positioning Training ★ SIGTTO-Certifi ed LNG Training ★ International Licensing Equivalencies ★ Approved for Veterans’ Training ★ Port Modeling and Research Services 2 Sidelights2 West February Dixie 2020 Highway ★ Dania Beach, FL 33004 ★ www.star-center.com The Council ★ of(800) American 445-4522 Master Mariners, Inc. 2018Sidelights_WhiteBox_X1a_052418indd.indd 1 5/24/18 1:12 PM CAMM NATIONAL PRESIDENT South Atlantic Region MAILING ADDRESS PORT EVERGLADES / MIAMI 601 Teague Drive Captain Paul Coan, President Santa Paula, CA 93060-1632 NATIONAL OFFICERS [email protected] President CAMM NATIONAL SEC/TREAS MAILING Meetings at 1200, the 3rd Thursday of the CAPTAIN JEFF COWAN ADDRESS month, except July and August. Galluppi, [email protected] 30623 Chihuahua Valley Rd. Pompano Beach Country Club, 1103 N. Federal Hiway, Pompano Beach, FL. 805-901-9558 Warner Springs, CA 92086-9220 First Vice President North Atlantic Region TAMPA BAY CAPTAIN JOE HARTNETT [email protected] NEW YORK METRO Captain Robert Holden, President 410-867-0556 Captain George Sandberg, President 727-784-7595 Second Vice President 631-375-5830 (cell); 631-878-0579 (home) [email protected] POSITION OPEN [email protected] Meetings at 1130 on the 2nd Tuesday of each Treasurer and Secretary Meetings dates and locations vary.
    [Show full text]
  • UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG ACADEMIC YEAR 2012-2013 Maine Maritime Academy
    UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG ACADEMIC YEAR 2012-2013 Maine Maritime Academy Undergraduate Catalog for the Academic Year 2012-2013 VISION STATEMENT Maine Maritime Academy is a career-oriented college that strives to continue to be the globally recognized leader in providing the highest quality maritime, engineering, engineering technology, marine science, and logistics education with facilities and laboratories that are at the leading edge of technological innovation. MISSION STATEMENT The mission of Maine Maritime Academy is to provide a quality education primarily focused on marine related programs. The curriculum will empower students to take on leadership roles, encourage rigorous self- discipline, promote curiosity, and provide graduates with the skills and knowledge needed to succeed in the global economy. INSTITUTIONAL OBJECTIVES To qualify for the baccalaureate degree, students should, at the appropriate level: Demonstrate competency in written and spoken English Apply scientific methodology, apply basic concepts of mathematics and science, and be computer proficient Gain a perspective of the social sciences, including knowledge about the interaction of human groups, of world and U.S. history, institutions, and economic systems Demonstrate an ability to reflect on the impact of technology on society, which should inform intelligent action Acquire a basic knowledge of the humanities, such as literature, art, and music, and appreciate their impact on the individual and on society Gather, analyze, and interpret information Demonstrate
    [Show full text]