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 Costs and Fees...... 21 Financial Aid ...... 28 Ofﬁce of Marine Programs and Student Development ...... 38 Student Support Services and Campus Life ...... 41 Academic Regulations and Policies ...... 48 Baccalaureate Degree Requirements ...... 60 Academic Departments, Schools, and Curricula ...... 64 Department of Athletics ...... 65 Department of Engineering Technology ...... 69 Department of the Library ...... 79 Department of Marine Transportation ...... 82 Department of Maritime Operations ...... 89 ABS School of Maritime Policy and Management ...... 92 Department of Mechanical Engineering ...... 106 THE CALIFORNIA MARITIME ACADEMY Department of Naval Science ...... 116 200 MARITIME ACADEMY DRIVE Department of Sciences and Mathematics ...... 119 VALLEJO, CA 94590-8181 Courses ...... 123 707/654-1000 707/654-1001 Fax Appendix ...... 169 Index ...... 183 www.csum.edu

ii iii How to Use this Catalog: A Reader’s Guide CHANGES IN RULES AND POLICIES

THIS CATALOG HAS TWELVE MAIN PARTS: Although every effort has been made to assure the accuracy of the information in this catalog, students and others who use this catalog should 1. Introduction, including Staff and Ofﬁce Directories; note that laws, rules, and policies change from time to time and that these changes may alter the information contained in this publication. 2. Enrollment Services and Records;

3. Costs and Fees; To prepare its students to pass licensing examinations, Cal Maritime modifies its curriculum to include current changes in U.S. Coast Guard requirements. 4. Financial Aid; 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 5. Office of Marine Programs and Leadership Development; University, by the Chancellor or designee of The California State University, 6. Student Support Services and Campus Life 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 7. Academic Regulations and Policies; other information that pertain to students, the institution, and The California State University. More current or complete information may be obtained 8. Baccalaureate Degree Requirements; from the appropriate department, school, or administrative office. 9. Academic Departments, including Descriptions of Majors, Minors, Curricula, and Faculty; Nothing in this catalog shall be construed as, operate as, or have the effect 10. Courses; of an abridgement or a limitation of any rights, powers, or privileges of the Board of Trustees of The California State University, the Chancellor 11. Appendix; of The California State University, or the President of Cal Maritime. The 12. Index. Trustees, the Chancellor, and the President are authorized by law to adopt, amend, or repeal rules and policies that apply to students. This catalog does not constitute a contract or the terms and conditions of a contract between the student and the institution or The California State University. HERE ARE FOUR WAYS TO FIND THE INFORMATION YOU NEED: The relationship of the student to the institution is one governed by statute, 1. Look for the topic you want in the Table of Contents. In the online catalog, each topic is hyperlinked to the page rules, and policy adopted by the Legislature, the Trustees, the Chancellor, within the catalog that contains information about that topic. the President and their duly authorized designees.

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 where you can ﬁnd the appropriate information in the catalog. In the online catalog, each page number is hyperlinked to the corresponding page within the catalog that contains information about that topic.

3. Pick up the phone. Entries throughout the catalog give you a phone number if you need more information, and there is also a directory of ofﬁce numbers on page xiii. For instance, the Cal Maritime main number is 707/654-1000, and Enrollment Information is 800/561-1945.

4. Visit the campus via the World Wide Web at http://www.csum.edu.

CAL MARITIME GENERAL CATALOG 2009-2011

This Catalog has been prepared by Patricia L. Harper

iv v MISSION STATEMENT VISION AND STRATEGIES OF The mission statement for The California Maritime Academy defines our purposes as an THE CALIFORNIA MARITIME ACADEMY organization. Our educational community subscribes to the following statement of what we will do. Our mission is to VISION ♦ Provide each student with a college education combining intellectual learning, applied technology, leadership development, and global awareness; The California Maritime Academy will be a leading educational institution recognized for excellence in business, engineering, operations, and policy of the transportation and related industries for the ♦ Provide the highest quality licensed officers and other personnel for the merchant marine and Pacific Rim and beyond. national maritime industries; STRATEGIES ♦ Provide continuing education opportunities for those in the transportation and related industries; ♦ Build the educational program around our rich heritage in maritime studies and learning opportunities offered by the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR ♦ Be an information and technology resource center for the transportation and related industries. ♦ Recruit, develop, and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff

♦ Meet the needs of students, industry, and society through superior, up-to-date, and visionary educational programs

♦ Maintain a student-centered environment to enhance the ethical, personal, and professional development of our students

♦ Encourage diversity in a respectful environment

♦ Strengthen linkages between the campus and external communities within the state, the nation, and the world through public service

♦ Enhance the educational program through development and maintenance of modern facilities and technology

♦ Emphasize the integration of intellectual learning, applied technology, and leadership development

♦ Value and promote participation and support from alumni, friends and industry

vi vii MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

For generations Californians have used their coastline to help fulfill their dreams and destinies. The Pacific and its tributaries have 2009-2010 ACADEMIC CALENDAR been used for business, as transportation to a new life, and as a focus of a preferred August 30, 2009 Second cruise period ends lifestyle. For over 80 years this proud heritage continues at The California Maritime Academy, September 3–7 Orientation period a California State University institution of September 7 Labor Day Holiday technology, engineering, international business, September 8 Instruction begins, Fall 2009 semester global studies, and transportation located on the northern fringe of San Francisco Bay. Using September 14 Last day to add a class our waterfront location, maritime tradition, and October 2 Last day to drop a course with no grade recorded Corps of Cadets, we offer students a unique October 5 Census date (20th day of instruction) opportunity for intellectual, professional, and October 16 Last day to remove incomplete grades personal development. Our students participate in an educational system that emphasizes active November 9 60% point of the semester learning both in and out of the classroom. By November 11 Veteran’s Day Holiday offering this blend of intellectual exploration, November 26–27 Thanksgiving Holiday recess applied technology, and leadership/management training, the college provides graduates with December 17 Last day of fall instruction a breadth of professional skills unparalleled December 18–19, December 21–23 Final examination period in most other institutions of higher education. December 24 Deadline for faculty to submit grades In addition, the intimacy of a small, primarily residential institution creates a richness of December 25 – January 1, 2010 Winter recess (Campus closed) shared experiences that defines and binds alumni January 4–7 U.S. Coast Guard Examinations for life. January 11 Instruction begins, Spring 2010 semester Under the guidance and tutelage of a proud and dedicated faculty, staff and administration, we January 15 Last day to add a class offer a curriculum that, while unique, is flexible enough that graduates can seek careers in many January 18 Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Holiday technical, transportation, business, international trade policy and engineering fields as well as the February 5 Last day to drop a course with no grade recorded traditional maritime fields of shipping, port and terminal management, off-shore drilling, and the th fishing industries. Proof of that flexibility lies in the fact that we traditionally have one of the highest February 8 Census date (20 day of instruction) employment rates of any undergraduate institution. February 19 Last day to remove incomplete grades February 25–26 Spring Break Our strategic vision is international with our students participating in the annual cruise aboard our March 15 60% point of the semester 500-foot Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR, sailing on a commercial ship, or working in the summer with companies with a global outlook. These experiences often bring our students in contact with March 20 Mini-Cruise differing cultures, introduce them to a global economy, and give them an opportunity to apply their March 31 Cesar Chavez Day Holiday skills in a real-world setting. In addition, our location as part of the “Pacific Rim” offers students a April 22 Last day of instruction vantage point from which to realize a horizon of enormous opportunity. April 23–24, April 26–28 Final examination period We are proud of our place in The California State University System and of our tradition of serving April 29 First cruise period begins the state and nation as the West Coast’s only maritime-oriented institution of higher education. I April 30 Deadline for faculty to submit grades encourage you to explore preparing for your future through The California Maritime Academy. May 1 Commencement, Class of 2010 June 29 First cruise period ends/Second cruise period begins August 29 Second cruise period ends September 7, 2010 Instruction begins, Fall 2010 semester

Dr. William B. Eisenhardt, RADM USMS Note: Calendar dates are subject to change President

viii ix The California State University Office of the Chancellor Chancellor, CSU System ...... Dr. Charles B. Reed Executive Vice Chancellor and Chief Academic Officer ...... Dr. Gary Reichard 2010-2011 ACADEMIC CALENDAR Executive Vice Chancellor and Chief Financial Officer ...... Dr. Benjamin F. Quillian Vice Chancellor, Human Resources ...... Ms. Gail Brooks August 29, 2010 Second cruise period ends General Counsel ...... Ms. Christine Helwick September 2–6 Orientation period Associate Vice Chancellor, Academic Affairs ...... Dr. Keith Boyum September 6 Labor Day Holiday The California State University September 7 Instruction begins, Fall 2010 semester 401 Golden Shore September 13 Last day to add a class Long Beach, CA 90802-4210 October 1 Last day to drop a course with no grade recorded 562/951-4000 October 4 Census date (20th day of instruction) The California Maritime Academy October 15 Last day to remove incomplete grades November 8 60% point of the semester Office of the President President ...... Dr. William Eisenhardt November 11 Veteran’s Day Holiday Presidential Aide ...... Ms. Susan Bigler November 25–26 Thanksgiving Holiday recess December 16 Last day of fall instruction Office of Provost & VP Academic Affairs December 17–18, December 20–22 Final examination period Provost & Vice President, Academic Affairs ...... Dr. Gerald Jakubowski Executive Assistant ...... Ms. Laura Layton December 24 Deadline for faculty to submit grades Director, Faculty Affairs ...... Mr. Lloyd Kitazono December 25 – January 1, 2011 Winter recess (Campus closed) January 3–6 U.S. Coast Guard Examinations Academic Dean January 10 Instruction begins, Spring 2011 semester Academic Dean ...... Mr. Stephen Kreta Academic Coordinator ...... Ms. Patricia Harper January 14 Last day to add a class Interim Associate Dean, Simulation ...... Dr. James J. Buckley January 17 Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Holiday Deck Simulation Manager ...... Capt. Michael Noonan February 4 Last day to drop a course with no grade recorded Chair, Engineering Technology ...... Mr. Thomas Mader February 7 Census date (20th day of instruction) Chair, Marine Transportation ...... Mr. Samuel Pecota Chair, Maritime Operations ...... Mr. Daniel Weinstock February 18 Last day to remove incomplete grades Chair and Director, Maritime Policy and Management ...... Dr. Donna Nincic February 24–25 Spring Break Chair, Mechanical Engineering ...... Dr. Stephen Pronchick March 14 60% point of the semester Chair and Officer In Charge, Naval Science ...... LT Joseph J. Laumann Chair, Sciences and Mathematics ...... Mr. Lloyd Kitazono March 19 Mini-Cruise March 31 Cesar Chavez Day Holiday Athletics April 21 Last day of instruction Director, Athletics ...... Mr. Marv Christopher April 22–23, April 25–27 Final examination period April 28 First cruise period begins Dean of Students April 29 Deadline for faculty to submit grades Interim Dean of Students ...... Ms. Josie Alexander Administrative Assistant ...... Ms. Kris Cranford April 30 Commencement, Class of 2011 Interim Director, Career Center ...... Mr. James Dalske June 28 First cruise period ends/Second cruise period begins Assistant Director, Career Center, Sailing ...... Ms. Kuulei Galatioto August 28 Second cruise period ends Assistant Director, Career Center, Shore ...... Ms. Christina Harrison Administrative Assistant ...... Ms. Tess Luna September 6, 2011 Instruction begins, Fall 2011 semester Director, Health and Wellness Center ...... Ms. Suzannah Dolan Medical Director ...... Dr. Eric Swann Note: Calendar dates are subject to change Psychologist ...... Dr. Carlton Purviance Medical Assistant ...... Ms. Joan Keane Clinical Assistant ...... Ms. Joy Salanga

x xi Instructional Support Marine Programs and Leadership Development Interim Director, Instructional Support ...... Dr. Vivienne McClendon Commanding Ofﬁcer, TSGB, Primary ...... Capt. Harry Bolton Coordinator, Center for Community Engagement and EAP ...... Position Vacant Commanding Ofﬁcer, TSGB, Secondary ...... Capt. Paul Leyda STCW Coordinator ...... Ms. Peg Solveson Manager, Maritime Operations/Chief Engineer, TSGB, Primary ...... Chief William Davidson Director, Admission and Outreach ...... Mr. Marc McGee Chief Engineer, TSGB, Secondary ...... Chief Mitchell Cihomsky Assistant Director, Admission and Outreach ...... Ms. Sandra Handel Commandant of Cadets ...... Mr. Robert DeStafney Assistant Director, Admission and Outreach ...... Mr. Mike Tressel Assistant Commandant of Cadets ...... Mr. David Spadoni Administrative Analyst ...... Ms. Cecilia Santos Assistant Commandant of Cadets ...... Mr. Lance Watson Director, Financial Aid ...... Mr. Ken Walsh Administrative Coordinator ...... Ms. Susan Reynolds Financial Aid Counselor ...... Ms. Debbie Dance Director, Student Records ...... Ms. Deborah Fischer Student Records Specialist ...... Ms. Dana Wood Student Records Specialist ...... Ms. Leona Hebert DIRECTORY OF OFFICES

Library Cal Maritime Main Number/Receptionist ...... 707/654-1000 Director, Library ...... Mr. Carl Phillips Enrollment Information ...... 800/561-1945 Sponsored Projects and Extended Learning Director, Sponsored Projects and Extended Learning ...... Ms. Veronica Boe Director, Maritime Security ...... Capt. Bruce Clark Academic Affairs ...... 707/654-1021 Housing and Residence Life ...... 707/654-1400 Program Manager, Maritime Security ...... Mr. John Ostrander Academic Dean ...... 707/654-1019 Human Resources ...... 707/654-1137 Program Assistant ...... Ms. Kathy Arnold Academic Senate ...... 707/654-1162 IT Help Desk ...... 707/654-1048 Accounting ...... 707/654-1026 Information Technology ...... 707/654-1725 Office of VP Administration and Finance Administration and Finance ...... 707/654-1040 Job Line ...... 707/654-1140 Chief Financial Officer ...... Mr. Mark Nickerson Admission and Outreach ...... 707/654-1330 Library ...... 707/654-1090 Administrative Assistant ...... Mr. Steven Sprowls Advancement ...... 707/654-1246 Marine Programs ...... 707/654-1211 Chief of Police, Director of Public Safety ...... Dr. Rosann Richard Alumni ...... 707/654-1299 Marine Transportation ...... 707/654-1232 Controller ...... Mr. Ken Toet Athletics ...... 707/654-1050 Maritime Operations ...... 707/654-1252 Director, Facilities Management ...... Mr. Carlos Portillo Audio Visual ...... 707/654-1249 Maritime Policy & Management .... 707/654-1232 Budget Officer ...... Mr. Stephen Mastro Barber ...... 707/654-1069 Mechanical Engineering ...... 707/654-1232 Executive Director, University Planner ...... Mr. Roger Jaeckel Accounting Manager ...... Ms. Susan Foft Bookstore ...... 707/654-1186 Merchant Marine Reserve ...... 707/654-1266 Director, Procurement and Risk Management ...... Ms. Vineeta Dhillon Budget Office ...... 707/654-1074 Naval Science ...... 707/654-1266 Chief Information Officer ...... Mr. Stephen Frazier Café, Morrow Cove ...... 707/654-1187 President’s Office ...... 707/654-1011 Director, ISO ...... Ms. Jannette Corpus Campus Life ...... 707/654-1190 Public Relations ...... 707/654-1720 Director, Human Resources ...... Ms. Kay Miller Career Development ...... 707/654-1071 Public Safety ...... 707/654-1176 Communications ...... Ms. Donna Lichty Cashier ...... 707/654-1030 Purchasing ...... 707/654-1086 Executive Director, Auxiliary Services ...... Ms. Diane Rawicz Communications ...... 707/654-1087 Receiving ...... 707/654-1125 Director, Dining Services ...... Mr. Louis Bones Community Engagement & EAP ... 707/654-1288 Risk Management ...... 707/654-1086 Associate Director, Dining Services/Catering ...... Mr. Mark Cosca Dean of Students ...... 707/654-1182 Sailing Office ...... 707/654-1257 Executive Chef ...... Mr. Alfred “Sam” Bagos Engineering Technology ...... 707/654-1232 Sciences & Mathematics ...... 707/654-1232 Production Manager/Dining Services ...... Mr. Anthony Mohsenzadegan Manager, Bookstore ...... Ms. Robin Skaggs Extended Learning ...... 707/654-1157 Sponsored Projects ...... 707/654-1156 Facilities Management ...... 707/654-1120 Student Conduct ...... 707/654-1181 Facilities Rental ...... 707/654-1040 Student Health & Wellness Center .. 707/654-1170 Office of VP University Advancement Faculty Affairs ...... 707/654-1149 Student Leadership Development ... 707/654-1181 Interim Vice President, University Advancement ...... Mr. Thomas Dunworth Advancement Database Analyst ...... Ms. Bobbie Solveson Financial Aid ...... 707/654-1275 Student Records ...... 707/654-1200 Director, Public Relations ...... Mr. Doug Webster Food Services ...... 707/654-1212 Testing (ELM & EPT) and Director, Development/Alumni ...... Ms. Jennifer Whitty Foundation ...... 707/654-1246 Transfer Evaluation ...... 707/654-1330 Coordinator of Special Events and Alumni Affairs ...... Ms. Silvia Regalado Historical Archives ...... 707/654-1089 Transcript Requests ...... 707/654-1292 Administrative Assistant ...... Ms. Karen Spall

xii xiii A world of information is just a click away. Check out the website for the entire California State University: www.csumentor.edu. You will ﬁnd helpful hints, frequently asked questions, campus tours, and general information about all 23 campuses. The phone number listed for each campus is for the Ofﬁce of Admission.

9 �� The individual California State Colleges were Academic excellence has been achieved by The S - Semester system 10 �� brought together as a system by the Donahoe California State University through a distinguished �� 5151 State University Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90032-8530 Higher Education Act of 1960. In 1972 the faculty whose primary responsibility is superior � � �� system became the California State University teaching. While each campus in the system has its 11 �� and Colleges, and in 1982 the system became own unique geographic and curricular character, 200 Maritime Academy Drive, Vallejo, CA 94590 The California State University. Today, the all campuses, as multipurpose institutions, offer � � �� campuses of the CSU include comprehensive and undergraduate and graduate instruction for 12� �� polytechnic universities and, since July 1995, professional and occupational goals as well as 100 Campus Center Drive, Seaside, CA 93955-8001 The California Maritime Academy, a specialized a broad liberal education. All campuses require � � �� campus. for graduation a basic program of “General 13 �� Education Requirements” regardless of the type 18111 Nordhoff Street, Northridge, CA 91330-8207 The oldest campus—San José State University— of bachelor’s degree or major field selected by the � � �� was founded in 1857 and became the first student. 14 �� institution of public higher education in California. 3801 West Temple Avenue, Pomona, CA 91768-4003 The newest—CSU Channel Islands—opened in The CSU offers more than 1,800 bachelor’s and � � �� fall 2002, with freshmen arriving in fall 2003. master’s degree programs in some 357 subject 15� �� areas. Many of these programs are offered so 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-6112 Responsibility for The California State that students can complete all upper division and (916) 278-3901�� University is vested in the Board of Trustees, graduate requirements by part-time, late afternoon, 1� �� 16 �� whose members are appointed by the Governor. and evening study. In addition, a variety of 9001 Stockdale Highway, Bakersfield, CA 93311-1099 5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2397 � � �� The Trustees appoint the Chancellor, who is the teaching and school service credential programs � � �� Chief Executive Officer of the system, and the are available. A limited number of doctoral 2� �� 17� �� Presidents, who are the chief executive officers degrees are offered jointly with the University One University Drive, Camarillo, CA 93012 5500 Campanile Drive, San Diego, CA 92182-7455 � � �� of the respective campuses. of California and with private institutions in � � �� California. In 2005, the CSU was authorized 3� �� 18 �� The Trustees, the Chancellor, and the Presidents to independently offer educational doctorate � � �� develop systemwide policy, with implementation (Ed.D.) programs, and a total of 10 CSU campuses � � �� at the campus level taking place through broadly currently have Ed.D. programs. 4� �� 19 �� based consultative procedures. The Academic 1000 East Victoria Street, Carson, CA 90747 One Washington Square, San José, CA 95192-0009 � � �� Senate of The California State University, made Enrollment in fall 2008 totaled almost 450,000 � � �� up of elected representatives of the faculty from students, who were taught by some 24,000 faculty. 5� �� 20� �� each campus, recommends academic policy to The system awards about half of the bachelor’s � � �� the Board of Trustees through the Chancellor. degrees and a third of the master’s degrees � � �� granted in California. Nearly 2.5 million students 6� �� 21 �� have graduated from CSU campuses since 1961. � � �� San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 � � �� 7� �� 22� �� 8� �� 1 Harpst Street, Arcata, CA 95521-4957 23 �� One University Circle, Turlock, CA 95382 � � ��

THE CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY Undergraduate Application

xiv xv TRUSTEES OF THE California State University, East Bay California State University, Northridge 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard 18111 Nordhoff Street CALIFORNIA STATE Hayward, CA 94542 Northridge, CA 91330 UNIVERSITY Dr. Mohammad Qayoumi, President Dr. Jolene Koester, President 510/885-3000 818/677-1200 EX OFFICIO TRUSTEES William Hauck (2017) www.csueastbay.edu www.csun.edu The Honorable Arnold Schwarzenegger Raymond W. Holdsworth Jr. (2011) Governor of California Linda A. Lang (2017) California State University, Fresno California State Polytechnic University, Pomona State Capitol Bob Linscheid (2009) 5241 North Maple Avenue 3801 W. Temple Avenue Sacramento, CA 95814 Peter Mehas (2015) Fresno, CA 93740 Pomona, CA 91768 Henry Mendoza (2016) Dr. John D. Welty, President Dr. J. Michael Ortiz, President The Honorable John Garamendi Lou Monville (2014) 559/278-4240 909/869-7659 Lieutenant Governor of California Craig R. Smith (2009) www.csufresno.edu www.csupomona.edu State Capitol Russel Statham (2010) California State University, Fullerton Sacramento, CA 95814 Glen Toney (2013) California State University, Sacramento 800 N. State College Boulevard 6000 J Street The Honorable Karen Bass Correspondence with Trustees should be sent to: Fullerton, CA 92831-3599 Sacramento, CA 95819 Speaker of the Assembly c/o Trustees Secretariat Dr. Milton A. Gordon, President Dr. Alexander Gonzalez, President State Capitol The California State University 714/278-2011 916/278-6011 Sacramento, CA 95814 401 Golden Shore www.fullerton.edu www.csus.edu Long Beach, CA 90802-4210 The Honorable Jack O’Connell Humboldt State University California State University, San Bernardino One Harpst Street State Superintendent of Public Instruction CAMPUSES OF THE 5500 University Parkway 721 Capitol Mall Arcata, CA 95521-8299 San Bernardino, CA 92407-2393 Sacramento, CA 95814 CALIFORNIA STATE Dr. Rollin C. Richmond, President Dr. Albert K. Karnig, President UNIVERSITY 707/826-3011 909/537-5000 Dr. Charles B. Reed www.humboldt.edu www.csusb.edu Chancellor of The California State University California State University, Bakersfield 401 Golden Shore California State University, Long Beach San Diego State University 9001 Stockdale Highway Long Beach, CA 90802-4210 1250 Bellflower Boulevard 5500 Campanile Drive Bakersfield, CA 93311-1022 Long Beach, CA 90840-0115 San Diego, CA 92182 Dr. Horace Mitchell, President OFFICERS OF THE TRUSTEES Dr. F. King Alexander, President Dr. Stephen L. Weber, President 661/654-2782 The Honorable Arnold Schwarzenegger, President 562/985-4111 619/594-5200 www.csub.edu Jeffrey L. Bleich, Chair www.csulb.edu www.sdsu.edu Herbert L. Carter, Vice Chair California State University, Channel Islands Christine Helwick, Secretary California State University, Los Angeles San Francisco State University One University Drive Richard P. West, Treasurer 5151 State University Drive 1600 Holloway Avenue Camarillo, CA 93012 Los Angeles, CA 90032 San Francisco, CA 94132 Dr. Richard Rush, President Dr. James M. Rosser, President Dr. Robert A. Corrigan, President APPOINTED TRUSTEES 805/437-8400 Appointments are for a term of eight years, except 323/343-3000 415/338-1111 www.csuci.edu student, alumni, and faculty trustees whose terms are www.calstatela.edu www.sfsu.edu for two years. Terms expire in the year in parentheses. California State University, Chico The California Maritime Academy San José State University Names are listed alphabetically. 400 West First Street 200 Maritime Academy Drive One Washington Square Chico, CA 95929-0150 Vallejo, CA 94590-8181 San José, CA 95192-0001 Roberta Achtenberg (2015) Dr. Paul J. Zingg, President Dr. William B. Eisenhardt, President Dr. Jon Whitmore, President Jeffrey L. Bleich (2010) 530/898-4636 707/654-1000 408/924-1000 Herbert L. Carter (2011) www.csuchico.edu www.csum.edu Carol R. Chandler (2012) www.sjsu.edu California State University, Dominguez Hills Debra S. Farar (2014) California State University, Monterey Bay California Polytechnic State University, 1000 East Victoria Street Kenneth Fong (2013) 100 Campus Center San Luis Obispo Carson, CA 90747-0005 Margaret Fortune (2016) Seaside, CA 93955-8001 One Grand Avenue Dr. Mildred Garcia, President George G. Gowgani (2010) Dr. Dianne Harrison, President San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 310/243-3696 Curtis Grima (2009) 831/582-3330 Dr. Warren J. Baker, President www.csudh.edu Melinda Guzman (2012) www.csumb.edu 805/756-1111 www.calpoly.edu

xvi xvii California State University, San Marcos California State University, Stanislaus HISTORY OF 333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road One University Circle San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 Turlock, CA 95382-0299 THE CALIFORNIA Dr. Karen S. Haynes, President Dr. Hamid Shirvani, President 760/750-4000 209/667-3122 MARITIME ACADEMY www.csusm.edu www.csustan.edu The California Maritime Academy marks its 80th The first four-year students graduated in 1978. anniversary in 2009. Cal Maritime is a four-year state The academy gained accreditation by the Western Sonoma State University college of engineering, business, technology, global Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). In the 1801 East Cotati Avenue studies and maritime affairs, and transportation. It is often late 80s, two new majors in Mechanical Engineering Rohnert Park, CA 94928-3609 described as the “best-kept secret” in higher education. and Business Administration were added, and the Dr. Ruben Amiñana, President It has an excellent reputation for its direct, hands-on Nautical Industrial Technology program was replaced 707/664-2880 approach. The California Maritime Academy is one of by Marine Transportation. www.sonoma.edu 23 campuses in The California State University system yet is unique because of its rich maritime history. University System—1995 and Beyond School—1929 to 1939 In July 1995, Cal Maritime became the 22nd campus of In 1929 the California State Legislature founded the The California State University (CSU) system. In 1996 “California Nautical School,” which was then located Cal Maritime expanded its curriculum, introducing in Tiburon. In 1936 the U.S. Congress passed the a major in Facilities Engineering Technology. A new Merchant Marine Act, drastically changing the future science and engineering lab building was completed in of the institution. 1999. The Act of 1936 directed the creation and maintenance of an adequate merchant marine to support U.S. The curriculum further expanded in 2003, when Cal international and domestic commerce and to meet Maritime introduced a major in Global Studies and the needs for national defense. Both state and federal Maritime Affairs – the first new major to be accepted governments began to contribute matching funds to after the Academy’s full transition into the CSU system. support the school. In the early days only three-year Also in the fall of 2003, Cal Maritime dedicated its new deck and engineering programs were offered. Technology Laboratory and Classroom Building. In the fall of 2008, Cal Maritime opened a new state-of- Academy—1939 to 1943 the-art Marine Simulation Center – one of the world’s In 1939 the school changed its name to “The California most advanced facilities for maritime teaching, training, Maritime Academy.” and research. In 1940, with war looming, the Academy was relocated Enrollment at Cal Maritime has grown steadily in to the Ferry Building in San Francisco. During World recent years in response to the industry demand for War II, the course of study was accelerated to only 17 skilled, motivated and well trained mariners. Today months, with many graduating cadets serving in the enrollment stands at about 1,100 full-time equivalent war. (FTE) students. Campus—1943 to 1973 A new permanent site for Cal Maritime was found on Future a 67-acre site at Morrow Cove in Vallejo, 30 miles A new 132-bed residence hall, which will be named northeast of San Francisco. In 1943 campus construction McAllister Hall, will open in fall 2009. Planning is was completed and the training ship relocated, making underway for construction of a new $35 million Physical Vallejo the Academy’s permanent home. In subsequent Education and Water Survival Training Center, to be years, many larger, more permanent buildings were located on recently acquired land north of the current added to the site. In 1973 the first women were campus gate on Maritime Academy Drive. When enrolled. completed, the Center will include advanced resources to train cadets in maritime survival skills under realistic College—1974 to 1994 conditions of wind, wave and weather. In the early 1970s, Cal Maritime became a four-year A new Master of Science degree in Transportation and college with majors in Nautical Industrial Technology Engineering Management is in the planning stages. and Marine Engineering Technology. Pending full approvals, courses will begin in fall 2010.

xviii 1 DIVERSE HISTORY OF FIRSTS STANDARDS OF TRAINING, PROGRAMS OF STUDY Others work in maritime law, safety, ship brokering CERTIFICATION, AND and insurance, towing, piloting, and many other facets In 1973 Cal Maritime became the first maritime WATCHKEEPING FOR SEAFARERS Degree: of maritime trade and transportation. Graduates in Global Studies are prepared to work in U.S. federal, academy in the U.S. to admit women. In addition, (STCW) Bachelor of Science the campus had the first women to graduate from a state, and local governments; agencies specializing in maritime security; international organizations such as U.S. academy (1976); the first woman to earn a chief The California Maritime Academy is in full compliance Majors the IMO and IMB; and insurance and underwriting engineer’s license in the U.S.; the first woman to sail with the requirements of the International Convention ♦ Business Administration/IBL firms specializing in shipping and maritime issues. as captain of an U. S. flag merchant vessel (1988); of the Standards for Training, Certification, and ♦ Facilities Engineering Technology They are also prepared to pursue graduate study in and the first woman president of a U.S. academy Watchkeeping for Seafarers 1995 (STCW) as ♦ Marine Engineering Technology maritime law, international relations, public policy, (1990-1996). In the fall of 1994, the first African administered by the U.S. Coast Guard. ♦ Marine Transportation American corps commander led the cadets. In 1996, ♦ Mechanical Engineering maritime affairs, and international business and trade. Cal Maritime founded the first chapter of Mexican INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL Degree: A License to Sail American Engineering Society (MAES) at a U.S. EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE maritime academy. Today, students from many national Bachelor of Arts Cal Maritime prepares students for the Third Mate and cultural backgrounds, as well as first-generation PROGRAMS and Third Assistant Engineer licenses, issued upon Major graduation by the United States Coast Guard. college students and women, continue to excel at Cal Cal Maritime has established programs of exchange Maritime. ♦ Global Studies and Maritime Affairs This license, recognized and respected by other and collaboration in areas of mutual interest with countries, enables graduates to sail as officers on the following national and international Maritime ACCREDITATION Minors (Optional): U.S. ships on any ocean, regardless of tonnage, Academies/Universities: ♦ Business Administration horsepower, and size. For information about license The California Maritime Academy is accredited by ♦ Dalian Maritime University, Dalian, China; ♦ Global Studies and Maritime Affairs requirements, see BACCALAUREATE DEGREE the Western Association of Schools and Colleges ♦ Far Eastern State Maritime Academy, Vladivostok, ♦ Law REQUIREMENTS. (WASC), 985 Atlantic Avenue, Suite 100, Alameda, Russia; ♦ Marine Science ♦ Kobe University of Mercantile Marine, Kobe, CA 94501, 510/748-9001, www.wascweb.org/. ♦ Naval Science History of the Training Ship Japan; Additionally, the Marine Engineering Technology ♦ Power Generation In 1931 the steamship HENRY COUNTY, a Great ♦ Korea Maritime University, Pusan, Korea; and Facilities Engineering Technology programs ♦ Qualified Member of the Engine Department Lakes freighter, served as the first training vessel at ♦ Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, Maine, are accredited by the Technology Accreditation (QMED) Cal Maritime. Renamed the CALIFORNIA STATE, it USA; Commission of ABET, 111 Market Place, Suite 1050, covered 21,000 miles in its first training cruise to New ♦ Mexican Maritime Academy, Mexico City, Baltimore, MD 21202, 410/347-7700, www.abet.org/; License/Certificate: York through the Straits of Magellan. In the early 1940s, Mexico; the Mechanical Engineering program is accredited by ♦ Engineer–in Training Certification, California the ship was again renamed the GOLDEN STATE and ♦ Mokpo Maritime University, Mokpo, Korea; the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, ♦ Third Assistant Engineer, U.S. Coast Guard berthed in Vallejo. Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR I ♦ Shanghai Maritime University, Shanghai, China; 111 Market Place, Suite 1050, Baltimore, MD 21202, ♦ Third Mate, U.S. Coast Guard sailed 1947-1971. Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR II, ♦ Singapore Maritime Academy, Republic of 410/347-7700, www.abet.org/; and the Business a.k.a. USS CRESCENT CITY, arrived in 1971. Built in Singapore; Administration program is accredited by the Military Training (Optional): 1940 in Maryland, she was a steamship and originally ♦ Tokyo University of Merchantile Marine, Tokyo, International Assembly for Collegiate Business United States Coast Guard served as a cargo and passenger ship to Central and Japan Education (IACBE), P.O. Box 25217, Overland Park, ♦ California Maritime Academy South America. In 1996 the third and current Training Pre-Commissioning Pilot Program (CMAPPP) KS, 66225, 913/631-3009, www.iacbe.org/. Students enrolled at Cal Maritime will have the Ship GOLDEN BEAR III embarked on her maiden ♦ Maritime Academy Graduate Program voyage. Formerly the USNS MAURY, she was a Navy possibility of participating in exchange programs (MARGRAD) established at these institutions. oceanographic vessel built in 1989. United States Navy ♦ Merchant Marine Reserve (MMR) Annual Cruises/Cooperative Education (Co-Ops) The Maritime Industry Students in maritime licensing programs, under In today’s global economy the maritime industry is licensed faculty supervision, learn and train aboard of vital importance. The men and women who work the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR during a two- at the ports, in the companies, and on the ships are month summer training cruise during their first year vital in the transportation of goods and commodities at Cal Maritime. All second-year students participate throughout the world. These merchant mariners in a land-based co-op or sail on a commercial cruise manage the cargo and route it to its destination, or the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR, depending on navigate the ships, manage the ports and terminals, their major. Third-year maritime licensing program and oversee the engine rooms. They are also versed in students take a final cruise on the training ship while environmental issues, such as oil spill recovery. Some other students participate in their first or second land- work to improve engines and energy systems. based co-op. In their senior year, students in most programs take license/certification exams to complete graduation requirements.

2 3 DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY OPPORTUNITIES CAREER SERVICES There is no armed service obligation attached to Benefits graduation from The California Maritime Academy. CMAPPP cadets receive pay for their weekend training Highlights Commercial Cruise However, financial aid and additional career drills and also for their active duty training time. In The Career Center is responsible for assisting License program cadets participate in Commercial opportunities exist for those students who choose to addition, they qualify and receive Coast Guard tuition with Graduate Recruiting, Commercial Cruise Cruise on commercial vessels. The Career Center participate in one of the following military programs. assistance, Montgomery GI Bill benefits, and are Coordination, Cooperative Internships, On-Campus provides administrative support in implementing the eligible for Coast Guard Mutual Assistance for book Jobs and Alumni support. Staff are available to Commercial Cruise program. Students select their expenses. assist in Resume Building, Interview Skills, Career commercial vessel based on their conduct and academic Coast Guard—California Maritime Development Workshops and Career Counseling. progress. Tanker applicants are required to accept a 90- Academy Pre-Commissioning Pilot day assignment; otherwise, 60-day assignments are the Program Obligation Mission minimum on all other vessels. The Commercial Cruise Graduates successfully completing all program Through partnerships with employers and Career Coordinator works under direction from the academic The California Maritime Academy Pre-Commissioning requirements will be commissioned as Ensigns and Services, Cal Maritime assures all students are department chairs. As this is an academic program, Pilot Program (CMAPPP) prepares individuals to serve on active duty for three years. CMAPPP cadets provided the opportunity to realize their career goals. please look under the specific course for other details become active duty commissioned officers in the incur an eight (8) year military service obligation. The such as prerequisites. United States Coast Guard, with its missions of defense first two (2) years will be served as reservists while Career Fair preparedness, search and rescue, aids to navigation, in full-time attendance at Cal Maritime. Graduates Each year the Department of Career Services hosts Cooperative Education (Co-Ops) merchant marine safety, environmental protection, successfully completing all program requirements will an annual Career Fair. The Career Fair is held the All cadets must participate in Co-Op as required for maritime law enforcement, and boating safety. be commissioned as Ensigns and serve on active duty Tuesday following the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday. their major. Co-Ops last at least 60 days and provide a for three (3) years. The remaining three (3) years of The Career Fair attracts companies from all across the great opportunity to develop the skills that they have College Commitment service obligation may be performed on active duty, country. The exhibitors range from shipping companies learned in the classroom, culminating in a relationship CMAPPP students enlist as reserve seamen and in the Selected Reserves (SELRES), in the Inactive to engineering firms, to government agencies, to with a company that may lead to a job offer upon participate in a training program one weekend a Ready Reserve (IRR), or a combination of the three graduate schools and beyond. All students and alumni graduation. All Co-Op placements must be approved month. They also complete a two-week indoctrination (3). are invited and encouraged to attend. by the appropriate academic department. As this is and sail approximately eight weeks on a Coast Guard an academic program, please look under the specific cutter the summer after their sophomore year, along Information Company Presentations & Interviews course for other details such as prerequisites. with two weeks of training the following summer. LT John W. Velasco Each year companies come to campus to recruit our Coast Guard Liaison Officer graduating seniors. Companies hold presentation Job Board/Web Site Eligibility 707/654-1722 followed with interviews. Graduating seniors are able The Career Center has a free online job board which To participate, a student must meet the following to sign up ahead of time to secure an interview time. companies may post jobs directly. There are positions requirements: Coast Guard–Maritime Academy Companies also come to campus to recruit for co-op available from internships all the way up to CEO’s. Graduate Program positions and part time jobs. All students regardless of The web site is also a powerful networking tool. All ♦ be at least 18 but not 26 by August 31 of the year class standing should attend company presentations. students and alumni are encouraged to take advantage he/she enters, Program These companies come directly to our campus because of this free tool at www.alumni.csum.edu/jobpost. ♦ have no more than two dependents, The Maritime Academy Graduate Program of our outstanding reputation. ♦ be a U.S. citizen, (MARGRAD) is a program of the United States Coast ♦ be enrolled as a full-time 3rd class cadet at Guard. Its mission is to enlist as Coast Guard officers Career Counseling California Maritime Academy, individuals who have graduated from or will soon The Career Center provides confidential and ♦ maintain a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, graduate from a maritime college or university. professional career counseling to those students who ♦ have met all California Maritime Academy are unsure about their next step. The Career Center requirements for summer cruise eligibility by the Eligibility uses several different forms of career assessments and end of the sophomore academic year, To qualify for MARGRAD, one must meet the provides individual counseling. ♦ be enrolled in a degree program with a U.S. Coast following qualifications: Guard license option, Workshops ♦ meet the Coast Guard’s physical requirements, ♦ for the grade of Ensign, be at least 21 and less than The Career Center prepares students for the job market ♦ score a 1000 on the SAT, 1100 on the SAT I, 23 on 27; for the grade of Lieutenant Junior Grade, be at by providing the following training: the ACT, or ASVAB GT of 109 or higher, least 21 and less than 28 and also have served one ♦ not be a conscientious objector. or more years on board vessels of the United States ♦ Job-preparedness workshops in the capacity of a licensed officer; ♦ One-on-one job search counseling ♦ have graduated from an accredited maritime college ♦ Resumé preparation and business letter writing or university with at least a bachelor’s degree with ♦ Interviewing and job search strategies a Coast Guard license option; ♦ Mock video-taped interviews ♦ Dress-for-success seminars

4 5 ♦ not be on active duty in any other U.S. Armed Students will be offered the opportunity to join the Service (one can apply while on active duty, MMR their first year at Cal Maritime. Applications provided he or she submits a discharge statement. will be reviewed by the Officer in Charge of the Applicants in an Inactive Reserve program must Department of Naval Science; successful applicants submit a conditional release); will receive appointments as Midshipmen, U.S. Navy ♦ pass a Coast Guard physical exam; and Reserve. ♦ be a U.S. citizen. Benefits ENROLLMENT Obligation Midshipmen between the ages of 17 and 24 are eligible Individuals who are selected attend a five-week Direct to receive a Student Incentive Payment of $4,000 SERVICES Commission Officer training course and serve on annually ($16,000 total distributed over four years) active duty for three years. from the Federal Maritime Administration. AND Information Program Requirements MARGRAD information sessions take place every Midshipmen (MMR students) meet for weekly RECORDS academic year at Cal Maritime. Interested students can training sessions at Cal Maritime and take additional inquire at that time or can contact their local recruiter. Naval Science classes. Specifically, midshipmen must Information is also available at complete the following courses: http://www.gocoastguard.com/find-your-fit/officer- opportunities/programs/maritime-academy- ♦ NSC 100. Naval Science for the Merchant Marine graduate Officer ♦ NSC 200. Naval Science for the Merchant Marine U.S. Navy–Merchant Marine Reserve Reservist I Program ♦ NSC 400. Leadership, Ethics, and Naval Science for the Merchant Marine Reservist II The Naval Science Department prepares students to participate in the Merchant Marine Reserve (MMR), Obligation a joint program established in 1925 between the Upon graduation, midshipmen are commissioned as U.S. Navy and the U.S. Merchant Marine. This is a Ensigns in the U.S. Navy Reserve. They are obligated program unique to the maritime schools that allows to maintain their Coast Guard license and participate students earning Coast Guard licenses as Merchant in the Navy Reserve for eight years, during which time Marine Deck or Engine Officers to be commissioned they will perform two weeks of active duty per year. as Ensigns in the Navy Reserve upon graduation. In addition, they are required to maintain employment Merchant Marine Reservists normally serve on in the maritime industry for six years. inactive duty in the Merchant Marine Individual Ready Reserve Group, allowing them to work as Information civilians in the maritime industry without the monthly For additional information, contact the Department of drill requirement. They are called to serve on active Naval Science at 707/654-1266. duty when required to support major military sealift operations that call for the training and experience of licensed merchant marine officers. The program also offers the option to pursue an active duty commission upon graduation as a line or staff corps officer in the U.S. Navy.

Eligibility To participate in the MMR, students must meet the following qualiﬁcations: ♦ Be under the age of 34; ♦ Pass a physical examination; ♦ Pass a semi-annual Physical Readiness Test; ♦ Be enrolled in a degree program with a U.S. Coast Guard license option; and ♦ Be in good academic standing, with a GPA of 2.0 or better.

6 7 WELCOME TO ADMISSION PROCEDURES The College Board (SAT) ACT Registration Unit AND POLICIES Registration Unit, Box 6200 P.O. Box 414 CAL MARITIME Princeton, NJ 08541-6200 Iowa City, IA 52240 All applicants must apply online at 609/771-7588 319/337-1270 Located in Vallejo, California, The California ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS www.csumentor.edu. The CSU Mentor system www.collegeboard.com www.act.org Maritime Academy (Cal Maritime) is a unique and enables students to browse through general School Code: 4035 School Code: 0184 specialized campus of The California State University Cal Maritime is fully committed to enrolling a diverse information about the twenty-three CSU campuses, that offers bachelor’s degrees in international business student body. Requirements for admission are in view multimedia campus presentations, send and Eligibility Index and logistics, facilities engineering technology, global accordance with Title 5, Chapter 1, Subchapter 3 receive electronic responses to specific questions, and The eligibility index is the combination of a high studies and maritime affairs, marine engineering of the California Code of Regulations. If you are apply for admission and financial aid. school grade point average and a score on either the technology, marine transportation, and mechanical unsure of these requirements, consult a high school ACT or the SAT. A grade point average (GPA) is engineering. Cal Maritime is one of only seven degree- or community college counselor or the Office of UNDERGRADUATE APPLICATION based on grades earned in a pattern of required college granting maritime academies in the United States— Admission. Complete information is also available at preparatory “a–g” courses taken during the final three and the only one on the West Coast. www.csumentor.edu/planning/. PROCEDURES years of high school, with bonus points for approved honors courses (excluding physical education and To apply for enrollment at Cal Maritime, you must file With a specialized education combining classroom Cal Maritime accepts new students only for the fall military science). a complete undergraduate application on-line, submit instruction, experiential learning, and professional semester. It is best to apply for admission during a $55 nonrefundable application fee. This fee can be development, Cal Maritime prepares students for the priority CSU filing dates of October 1 through Up to eight semesters of honors courses taken in the last paid electronically. successful careers in business and logistics, maritime November 30 prior to the year in which you choose to three years of high school, including up to two approved policy, engineering, technology, or in the maritime and enroll. (See Appendix for additional CSU Admission courses taken in the tenth grade can be accepted. Each transportation industries. International travel, training, information.) Traditionally, Cal Maritime will ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF unit of A in an honors course will receive a total of 5 and experiences—including a two-month international continue to accept applications in specific degree APPLICATION points; B, 4 points; and C, 3 points. training cruise onboard the Training Ship GOLDEN programs after November 30 until programs are full. BEAR—prepare students in fields that are increasingly New students must declare a major upon application Cal Maritime will acknowledge all applications and A CSU Eligibility Index (EI) can be calculated in global in nature. for admission. notify the applicant of any missing documents within either of two ways: multiplying a grade point average three weeks of receiving the application. Admission by 800 and adding it to the mathematics and critical Cal Maritime is committed to being a leading As an institution with a specialized mission, Cal decision notices are mailed in mid to late January and reading scores on the SAT or multiplying the grade educational institution recognized for excellence Maritime abides by special provisions of the United continue on a rolling basis. point average by 200 and adding ten times the ACT in business, engineering, operations, and policy in States Maritime Administration, endorsed by The composite score. California high school graduates transportation and related industries of the Pacific Rim California State University. The selective criteria UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION (residents of California) and residents of WICHE and beyond. may include high school GPA and coursework, REQUIREMENTS (Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education) extracurricular activities, leadership, character, and states need a minimum index of 2900 using the SAT GUIDED CAMPUS TOURS FOR college entrance examination scores. or 694 using the ACT. The Eligibility Index Table Freshman Requirements illustrates several combinations of required test scores PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS A student will qualify for admission as a first-time Admission criteria will also include factors required by and averages. freshman if he/she (1) is a high school graduate, has the U.S. Coast Guard for maritime academies: health, The Office of Admission hosts walking tours of the earned a Certificate of General Education Development a record free of criminal offense and, for students If SAT taken: campus Monday through Friday, except holidays. (GED) or has passed the California High School seeking licenses, U.S. citizenship. All students must SAT (scores in mathematics and critical reading) + Prospective students and their families are encouraged Proficiency Examination, (2) meets scholarship and be able to obtain a passport, either from the United (800 x high school grade point average) = Index to make arrangements at least one day in advance. test requirements with a qualifiable eligibility index States or from their home country with a U.S. student Sign up online at www.csum.edu. (see Eligibility Index), and (3) has completed, with visa. If ACT taken: grades of “C” or better, each of the courses in the (10 x ACT composite score without the writing score) INFORMATION REQUESTS college preparatory subject requirements (see required If you need assistance in determining your eligibility, + (200 x high school grade point average) = Index and enhanced courses). Mail: Office of Admission ask your high school or community college transfer Persons who neither graduated from a California high The California Maritime Academy counselor, visit www.csumentor.edu, or consult the Test Requirements school nor are California residents for tuition purposes 200 Maritime Academy Drive Cal Maritime Office of Admission. Freshman and transfer applicants who have fewer need a minimum index of 3502 (SAT) or 842 (ACT). Vallejo, CA 94590-8181 than 60 semester or 90 quarter units of transferable Graduates of secondary schools in foreign countries college credit must submit scores, unless exempt (see Phone: 707/654-1330 must be judged to have academic preparation and “Eligibility Index Table,” pp. 10), from either the ACT abilities equivalent to applicants eligible under this 800/561-1945 or the SAT of the College Board. Registration forms section. and dates are available from high school or college Fax: 707/654-1336 counselors or from a CSU campus testing office. Email: [email protected] Students may also write to or call the following:

Web: www.csum.edu

8 9 When the grade point average is 3.00 or above (3.61 In no case may documentation of high school Enhanced Requirements for Enhanced Requirements for for nonresidents), applicants are not required to submit graduation be received any later than the census date Non-Residents of California Mechanical Engineering Applicants test scores. However, all applicants for admission are for a student’s first term of CSU enrollment. and Non-WICHE States encouraged to take the SAT or ACT and provide the scores Course Years Notes: of such tests to each CSU to which they seek admission. Cal Maritime may rescind admission decisions, cancel GPA 2.00 2.20 2.40 2.60 2.80 3.61+ Cal Maritime and other campuses use these test results financial aid awards, withdraw housing contracts and Math Analysis 1 The fourth year of math is or required in addition to the three for advising and placement purposes. Additionally, given cancel any university registration for students who SAT-I 1540 1420 1100 940 780 Any score Pre-calculus years of math for all majors the academic rigor of our curriculum, ACT or SAT scores are found not to be eligible after the final transcript may be required for some majors. has been evaluated. ACT 35 32 22 20 16 Any score Math SAT or Minimum Score 550 Math ACT Minimum Score 23 Provisional Admission Applicants will qualify for regular (non-provisional) Cal Maritime may provisionally admit first-time admission when Cal Maritime verifies that they have freshman applicants based on their academic preparation graduated and received a diploma from high school, have SPECIAL ADMISSION CRITERIA through the junior year of high school and planned a qualifiable minimum eligibility index, have completed ♦ 1 year of electives selected from English, advanced program for the senior year. The campus will monitor the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory “a-g” FOR WICHE STATES mathematics, social science, history, laboratory the senior year of study to ensure that those so admitted subjects, and, if applying to an impacted program, have science, foreign language, visual and performing Cal Maritime, under its special mission as a West do satisfactorily complete their final year of studies, met all supplementary criteria. arts or other courses approved and included on the Coast maritime academy, will consider out-of-state including the required college preparatory subjects and UC/CSU “a–g” list. applicants from the western U.S. (defined by WICHE) graduation from high school. Students are required Reservation by using the California resident eligibility index. to submit an official transcript after graduation to Cal Maritime reserves the right and sole discretion to ENHANCED CRITERIA certify that all coursework has been satisfactorily select its students and deny admission to any applicant WICHE states are Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Hawaii, completed. Official high school transcripts must be based on his or her suitability and the best interests of For admission to CSU as first-time freshmen, students Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, received prior to the deadline set by Cal Maritime. the college. who have pursued an education through home schooling Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, and must further demonstrate that they meet the following Wyoming. high school college preparatory requirements: Eligibility Index Table for California High School Graduates or Residents of California & WICHE States SUBJECT REQUIREMENTS A. Graduation from high school or proficiency: ACT SAT ACT SAT ACT SAT ACT SAT ACT SAT ♦ Graduation date posted to the transcript of GPA Score Score GPA Score Score GPA Score Score GPA Score Score GPA Score Score The California State University requires that first-time record or freshman applicants complete, with grades of C or ♦ California High School Proficiency 3.00 and above 2.81 14 660 2.60 18 820 2.39 22 990 2.18 26 1160 better, a comprehensive pattern of college preparatory Examination or qualifies with 2.80 14 660 2.59 18 830 2.38 22 1000 2.17 26 1170 study totaling 15 units (with a “unit” consisting of one ♦ General Education Development (GED) any score 2.79 14 670 2.58 18 840 2.37 22 1010 2.16 27 1180 year of study in high school): Credential; 2.99 10 510 2.78 14 680 2.57 18 850 2.36 23 1020 2.15 27 1180 2.98 10 520 2.77 14 690 2.56 19 860 2.35 23 1020 2.14 27 1190 ♦ 2 years of social science, including 1 year of U.S. B. A GPA of at least 3.0 or a qualifying eligibility 2.97 10 530 2.76 15 700 2.55 19 860 2.34 23 1030 2.13 27 1200 history or U.S. history and government; index: 2.96 11 540 2.75 15 700 2.54 19 870 2.33 23 1040 2.12 27 1210 ♦ At least a semester of grades available from 2.95 11 540 2.74 15 710 2.53 19 880 2.32 23 1050 2.11 28 1220 ♦ 4 years of English; a transcript that would allow calculation of a 2.94 11 550 2.73 15 720 2.52 19 890 2.31 24 1060 2.10 28 1220 partial GPA, to determine the eligibility index, 2.93 11 560 2.72 15 730 2.51 20 900 2.30 24 1060 2.09 28 1230 ♦ 3 years of math (algebra, geometry, and intermediate or 2.92 11 570 2.71 16 740 2.50 20 900 2.29 24 1070 2.08 28 1240 algebra); ♦ Where there are only assessments of credit for 2.91 12 580 2.70 16 740 2.49 20 910 2.28 24 1080 2.07 28 1250 courses, a GPA to be estimated as 2.0; 2.90 12 580 2.69 16 750 2.48 20 920 2.27 24 1090 2.06 29 1260 ♦ 2 years of laboratory science (l biological and 1 2.89 12 590 2.68 16 760 2.47 20 930 2.26 25 1100 2.05 29 1260 physical, both with labs); C. Satisfactory completion of the 15 units 2.88 12 600 2.67 16 770 2.46 21 940 2.25 25 1100 2.04 29 1270 (1 year = 1 unit) of college preparatory courses 2.87 12 610 2.66 17 780 2.45 21 940 2.24 25 1110 2.03 29 1280 ♦ 2 years of the same foreign language (subject to required of all high school graduates can be 2.86 13 620 2.65 17 780 2.44 21 950 2.23 25 1120 2.02 29 1290 waiver for applicants demonstrating equivalent documented (as outlined in CSU Executive Order 2.85 13 620 2.64 17 790 2.43 21 960 2.22 25 1130 2.01 30 1300 competence); 521) through any of the following: 2.84 13 630 2.63 17 800 2.42 21 970 2.21 26 1140 2.00 30 1300 ♦ AP Exams 2.83 13 640 2.62 17 810 2.41 22 980 2.20 26 1140 Below 2.00 does not ♦ 1 year of visual and performing arts: art, dance, ♦ CEEB 2.82 13 650 2.61 18 820 2.40 22 980 2.19 26 1150 qualify for regular drama/theater, or music; ♦ Achievement tests admission. ♦ College credit

The CSU uses only the SAT mathematics and critical reading scores in its admission eligibility equation. The SAT or ACT writing scores are not currently used by CSU campuses.

10 11 INTERNATIONAL (FOREIGN) This must be done with a certified document either 2) No prior enrollment in college as a full-time English Placement Test (EPT) STUDENTS ADMISSION from a governmental agency or organization or college student (12+ units per semester) for more The CSU English Placement Test (EPT) is designed to REQUIREMENTS from a financial institution handling the individual than one term during the past five years; assess the level of reading and writing skills of entering account of person(s) assuming responsibility for undergraduate students so that they can be placed in payment. FINANCIAL AID IS NOT AVAILABLE 3) An average GPA of 2.0 (“C” or better) on all appropriate baccalaureate-level courses. The CSU EPT The CSU must assess the academic preparation of FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. International college coursework in the past five years; must be completed by all entering undergraduates, foreign students. For this purpose, “foreign students” students are assessed fees at the non-California with the exception of those who present proof of one include those who hold U.S. temporary visas as resident rate. 4) Satisfaction of the English and mathematics of the following: students, exchange visitors, or in other non immigrant requirements for either first-time freshmen or classifications. International students are required to obtain a Mariners transfer students with grades of “C” or better; ♦ A score of “Exempt” on the augmented English Document from their country of origin or other CST, i.e., the CSU Early Assessment Program The CSU uses separate requirements and application appropriate maritime nation. 5) Good standing at the last educational institution (EAP), taken in grade 11 as part of the California filing dates in the admission of “foreign students.” attended; Standards Test; Verification of English proficiency, financial resources, As a condition of enrollment, all F-1 and J-1 visa and academic performance are each important applicants must agree to obtain and maintain health Recommended: ♦ A score of 550 or above on the verbal section of the considerations for admission. insurance as a condition of registration and continued 6) Successful completion, with a grade of “C” or College Board SAT taken April 1995 or later; enrollment at The California Maritime Academy. Such better, a college-level algebra/trigonometry course International students must apply by March 1 prior insurance must be in amounts as specified by the United in the past five years or work in a related technical ♦ A score of 24 or above on the enhanced ACT to the fall semester in which they plan to enroll. States Information Agency (USIA) and NAFSA: field within the last two years; English Test taken October 1989 or later; (Cal Maritime does not accept applications for any Association of International Educators. The campus other term.) Priority admission is given to residents president or designee shall determine which insurance 7) Successful completion, with a grade of “C” or ♦ A score of 680 or above on the re-centered and of California, U.S.A. International students are not policies meet these criteria. Further information may better, a college-level composition course. adjusted College Board SAT II: Writing Test taken eligible for U.S. Coast Guard licenses without U.S. be obtained by writing the Admission Office. May 1998 or later; citizenship; however, they will receive letters of completion for presentation to their international PLACEMENT AND REMEDIATION ♦ A score of 3, 4, or 5 on either the Language and licensing organizations. RESIDENT ALIENS Systemwide Placement Test Requirements Composition or the Composition and Literature examination of the College Board Advanced TOEFL Requirement U.S. permanent residents may use an ELP (English The California State University requires each entering Placement (AP) program; The TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) Language Proficiency Test) with a minimum score of undergraduate, except those who qualify for an is required of all applicants with fewer than three years 965 or higher in lieu of the Test of English as a Foreign exemption, to take the CSU Entry Level Mathematics ♦ Completion and transfer of a course that satisfies of full-time study (70 semester units or 105 quarter Language (TOEFL). (ELM) examination and the CSU English Placement the General Education-Breadth or Intersegmental units) where English was the primary language of Test (EPT) prior to enrollment. These placement tests General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) instruction. The SAT or ACT math and verbal/English Resident aliens may submit a certified alien are not a condition for admission to the CSU, but they written communication requirement, provided test scores may be substituted for the TOEFL using the registration Immigrant I-551 (“green card”) in lieu are a condition of enrollment. These examinations are such a course was completed with a grade of C or CSU eligibility index for non-residents. of a birth certificate for admissions. The Immigration designed to identify entering students who may need and Customs Enforcement Agency requires a passport additional support in acquiring college entry-level better. CSU minimum TOEFL standards are: or other legal travel documents to sail on the training English and mathematics skills necessary to succeed cruise, so students are advised to apply for those in CSU baccalaureate-level courses. Undergraduate Entry Level Mathematics (ELM) Placement Internet Computer Paper documents as soon as possible. students who do not demonstrate college-level skills Examination Undergraduate 61 173 500 both in English and in mathematics will be placed in The Entry Level Mathematics (ELM) Placement Graduate 80 213 550 ADULT STUDENTS AND VETERANS appropriate remedial programs and activities during Examination is designed to assess the skill levels of the first term of their enrollment. Students placed in entering CSU students in the areas of mathematics remedial programs in either English or mathematics typically covered in three years of rigorous college Academic records from foreign institutions must As an alternative to regular admission criteria, an must complete all remediation in their first year of preparatory mathematics courses in high school be on file by June 1; and, if not in English, must be applicant who is 25+ years of age or an eligible veteran enrollment. Failure to do so may result in denial of (Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry). The CSU ELM accompanied by certified English translations. of the U.S. armed forces is considered for special enrollment for future terms. must be completed by all entering undergraduates, admission. An adult student or veteran must meet the with the exception of those who present proof of one International applicants are also required to compose following conditions (in addition to supplementary Students may register for the EPT and/or ELM at of the following: an essay and provide an affidavit of financial support. criteria of Cal Maritime for admission or Coast Guard their local CSU campus. Questions about test dates license): International students must demonstrate the ability to and registration materials at Cal Maritime may be ♦ Α score of “Exempt” on the augmented mathematics addressed to Office of Admission, 707/654-1300. California Standards Test, i.e., the CSU Early pay all educational expenses including books, room 1) Possess a high school diploma or its equivalent Assessment Program (EAP), taken in grade 11; and board: approximately $120,000 in U.S. currency, (G.E.D. or California High School Proficiency the approximate amount required to attend Cal Examination); Maritime for a four-year period.

12 13 ♦ A score of “Conditionally Exempt” on the TRANSFER STUDENTS 7) Be in good standing at the last educational Transfer Credit augmented California Standards Test, i.e., the CSU institution attended. Types of college credit given prior to enrollment for Early Assessment Program (EAP) plus successful Transfer Admissions courses that meet degree requirements are as follows: completion of a Senior-Year Mathematics Transfer students may require four years of academic All Lower Division Transfer students should complete Experience (SYME); residence at Cal Maritime in order to complete the two subject areas prior to admission at Cal Maritime: 1) College work from regionally accredited bachelor’s degree and license requirements. institutions as listed in the AACRAO (American ♦ A score of 550 or above on the mathematics section 1) A college English Composition course Association of Collegiate Registrars and of the College Board SAT or on the College Board The reasons are as follows: (CSU General Education requirement A2); Admissions Officers) “Transfer Credit Practices of SAT Subject Tests-Mathematics Tests Level I, IC Designated Educational Institutions” information (Calculator), II, or IIC (Calculator); 1) By federal law a student has to attend Cal Maritime 2) A college Algebra course exchange report; no fewer than three years to receive a United States (CSU General Education requirement B4). ♦ A score of 23 or above on the American College Coast Guard license. 2) Non-collegiate-sponsored instruction listed in Testing (ACT) Mathematics Test; Students are highly recommended, but not required, to the American Council on Education (ACE) “The 2) Degrees at Cal Maritime require up to 165 semester take a college Trigonometry course. National Guide to Education Credit for Training ♦ A score of 3 or above on the College Board units. Most of the courses are specialized because Program”; Advanced Placement (AP) Calculus examination of license requirements and are not available at Students may also take elective courses applicable (AB or BC) or Statistics examination; other colleges. to their Cal Maritime major. Visit www.csum.edu/ 3) Applicable Advanced Placement (AP) course studentrecords/curriculum_sheets.asp to view the work completed with a score of 3, 4, or 5 on the ♦ Completion and transfer of a course that satisfies 3) Students are allowed few open electives, and not course curriculum for every major. AP test for that course, see Advanced Placement the General Education-Breadth or Intersegmental every type of general education class is transferable (AP) Equivalency at Cal Maritime; General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) to the degree program at Cal Maritime. Upper Division Transfer quantitative reasoning requirement provided such To transfer with more than 60 transferable semester 4) Military educational experiences in the armed a course was completed with a grade of “C” or 4) As a small college, Cal Maritime cannot offer all units (90 quarter units), you must do the following: services as listed in the American Council on better. courses every semester. The courses are scheduled Education “Guide to Evaluation of Educational sequentially according to a set curriculum. 1) Earn at least a 2.0 grade point average in all college Experiences in the Armed Services”; PROFICIENCY work (2.4 for non residents); For admission, a Lower Division Transfer student must 5) College Level Examination Program (CLEP) Cal Maritime may offer courses in remedial have a minimum GPA of 2.0, and an Upper Division 2) Be in good standing at the last educational exams in the areas of natural science, humanities English (Introduction to English Composition) and Transfer student (more than 60 semester or 90 quarter institution attended. (not to include English), and social science/history. mathematics (Intermediate Algebra). Entering students units of college credit) must have a minimum GPA of To earn credit, who are required to take either of these courses should 2.0. All Upper Division Transfer students should complete them prior to enrollment as this will help complete three subject areas prior to admission at Cal a) The score must be 500 or above; them stay on track academically. Students must be Lower Division Transfer Maritime: proficient in both math and English by the end of To transfer with fewer than 60 transferable units (90 b) The exam must not have been taken more the first academic year (by the end of the second quarter units), you must do the following: 1) A college English Composition course than once within the past term; semester). Students failing to do so may be disqualified (CSU General Education requirement A2); for further enrollment at Cal Maritime. Contact the 1) Submit your high school transcript; c) College credit must not have been previously Center for Engagement, Teaching and Learning, 2) A college Algebra course earned in the course(s) in question. www.csum.edu/academics/cetl/index.asp, 2) Submit SAT or ACT scores, unless your high (CSU General Education requirement B4); for more information. school GPA was above 3.00; College credit will not be given prior to enrollment for 3) A Critical Thinking/English Literature course the following: 3) Make up any high school deficiencies on a course- (CSU General Education requirement A3). GRADUATE AND 1) Transfer courses graded as “credit” if not verified POSTBACCALAUREATE by-course basis, usually by completing General Education courses; 4) A Speech Communication course as equivalent to a grade of “C” or better; ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS (CSU General Education area A1). 4) Earn at least a 2.00 grade point average in all 2) Transfer courses older than 10 years. The time At present, Cal Maritime awards no graduate or college work (2.40 for non-residents); Students are also expected to take academic elective period may be shorter for some courses that are post-baccalaureate degrees. For information about courses applicable to their Cal Maritime major. Visit technical or have requirements by licensing such programs elsewhere in the CSU, see Appendix, 5) Have met the GPA/test score eligibility index in www.csum.edu/studentrecords/curriculum_sheets. agencies. “Graduate and Post-Baccalaureate Application your high school courses; asp to view the course curriculum for every Cal Procedures.” Maritime major. 6) Earn a “C” or better in each General Education course;

14 15 Provisional Admission AFTER ADMISSION A health report form must be completed and signed by Cal Maritime may provisionally or conditionally admit transfer applicants based on their academic preparation and a physician, then returned as soon as possible (before courses planned for completion. The campus will monitor the final terms to ensure that those admitted complete all Deposit May 1). Upon review of this form, the Student Health required courses satisfactorily. All accepted applicants are required to submit an official transcript of all college level To guarantee a space in the freshman class, you and Wellness Center will determine whether the work completed. Cal Maritime will rescind admission for all students who are found not to be eligible after the final should submit a non-refundable deposit of $500. The student is eligible for the specialized program and transcript has been evaluated. In no case may such documents be received and validated by the university any later deadline for submitting the deposit is May 1. Failure to training cruises at Cal Maritime. than a student’s registration for their second term of CSU enrollment. submit the deposit by the deadline might cancel your admission and any financial aid award that you have The actual physical examination must have been ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) EQUIVALENCY AT CAL MARITIME received. The $500 deposit will be applied to your conducted within one year prior to enrollment. College Board Advanced Placement Scores of 3, 4, 5 are Required account as $150 for housing and $350 for uniforms. Immunization timelines vary, with a Tuberculin Skin Test required within 6 months. All spaces on the health Exam Cal Maritime Equivalency report form must be completed; otherwise the form Health Screening Art History Humanities Elective (Lower Division) will be returned, and the student will not be allowed Entering CSU students are required to present proof of to enroll. Biology Life Science Elective the following immunizations to the CSU campus they Calculus AB Math 210 will be attending before the beginning of their first Health Criteria Calculus BC Math 210 & Math 211 term of enrollment. Health reports are mailed after admission and are due May 1. The following health criteria* are required by U.S. Chemistry Chemistry 100 & 100L Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Coast Guard Computer Science A None Measles and Rubella: All new and readmitted students for licenses/credentials in the programs stipulated: Computer Science AB None born after January 1, 1957, must provide proof of full 1. Eyesight and color vision— Economics - Macro Economics 100 or Social Science Elective (Lower Division) immunization against measles and rubella prior to enrollment. a. Deck license or qualified deck rating should Economics - Micro Economics 101 or Social Science Elective (Lower Division) demonstrate that they have correctable vision English Language/Composition English 100 Hepatitis B: All new students who will be 18 years to at least 20/40 in each eye and uncorrected English Literature/Composition English 100 or English 200 of age or younger at the start of their first term at a vision of at least 20/200 in each eye. The U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) may grant a waiver Environmental Science Life Science or Physical Science Elective CSU campus must provide proof of full immunization against Hepatitis B before enrolling. Full immunization for uncorrected vision up to 20/800 if other European History Social Science Elective (Lower Division) against Hepatitis B consists of three timed doses of specific criteria is met. Applicants for STCW French Language Foreign Language or Humanities Elective (Lower Division) vaccine over a minimum period of 4 to 6 months. If endorsements should meet the same standards. French Literature Humanities Elective (Lower Division) you need further details or have special circumstances, In all cases, the horizontal field of vision should not be less than 100 degrees in each eye. Deck German Language Foreign Language or Humanities Elective (Lower Division) please consult the Cal Maritime Student Health and Wellness Center. license students must pass a color vision test German Literature Humanities Elective (Lower Division) approved by the USCG. The use of color Government & Politics Comp Social Science Elective (Lower Division) All incoming freshmen who will be residing in on- sensing lenses to assist applicants with passing Government & Politics US American Institutions Elective (Government) campus housing will be required to return a form the color vision test is prohibited. Human Geography None indicating that they have received information about b. Engineering license or qualified engineering Latin Literature Humanities Elective (Lower Division) meningococcal disease, including the availability of a vaccine to prevent them from contracting it and a rating should demonstrate that they have Latin Vergil Humanities Elective (Lower Division) statement indicating whether or not they have chosen correctable vision of at least 20/50 in each eye Music Theory Humanities Elective (Lower Division) to receive the vaccination. These are not admission and uncorrected vision of at least 20/200 in each eye: minimum 20/800 in each eye, correctable Physics B Physics 100 & 100L requirements, but are required of students as conditions of enrollment in CSU. to at least 20/50 in each eye. The U.S. Coast Physics C - E & M Physics 200 & 200L Guard may grant a waiver for uncorrected Physics C - Mechanical Physics 200 & 200L There are additional health requirements for all vision up to 20/800 if other specific criteria is Psychology Social Science Elective (Lower Division) Cal Maritime programs as every student is required met. In all cases, the horizontal field of vision should not be less than 100 degrees in each Spanish Language Foreign Language or Humanities Elective (Lower Division) to participate in at least one training cruise. Certain eye. Marine engineering candidates must be Spanish Literature Humanities Elective (Lower Division) degree programs in which a maritime license is a graduation requirement have physical, perceptual, and able to identify the colors of red, green, blue, Statistics Business 205 psychological qualifications determined by the U.S. and yellow. Studio Art Drawing None Coast Guard. Studio Art 2D Design None Studio Art 3D Design None US History American Institutions Elective (US History) World History Social Science Elective (Lower Division)

16 17 2. General health—All candidates should be able Uniforms Also, the Internal Revenue Service requires Cal The documents of applicants who enroll are forwarded meet USCG/CMA physical agility standards, At Cal Maritime, students learn to meet grooming Maritime to file information returns that include to the Records Office and are then accessible for have a body mass index (BMI) of less than 40%, and dress standards which prepares them to “dress students’ social security numbers and other review by the enrolled student, in compliance with be of sound health medically and mentally*. for success” in the real world. The requirement of information, such as the amount paid for qualified the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. (See Any significant functional impairment, medical wearing uniforms is one component of our Leadership tuition, related expenses, and interest on educational Appendix, for details.) Otherwise, when a student condition, or physical impairment, including Development program. loans. This information is used by the IRS to determine withdraws from enrolling, the documents supporting some learning disabilities that might prevent a whether a student, or a person claiming a student as a an application for admission, such as transcripts and candidate from performing ordinary duties or You must complete and return a uniform sizing sheet dependent, may take a credit or deduction to reduce entrance examination scores, will be held at least one sudden incapacitation of a cadet or officer at sea, by May 1. However, we encourage you to return federal income taxes. year prior to their destruction. could preclude enrollment to Cal Maritime and/or them earlier. Your measurements can be taken by a maritime licensing programs. professional tailor or at our campus bookstore. After Denial of Acceptance CANCELLATION OF REGISTRATION your measurements have been submitted, you will need Cal Maritime will notify a denied applicant of the OR WITHDRAWAL FROM THE *Specific medical/physical/psychological to schedule a fitting with the bookstore. To schedule an reason(s) for not meeting admission requirements. INSTITUTION conditions may be subject to an additional in appointment with the bookstore, call 707/654-1186. Applicants who are not admissible should satisfy depth review. The recommended data necessary missing requirements prior to making application Students who find it necessary to cancel their for the evaluation of each condition can be again. An applicant with extenuating circumstances Conduct By Applicants For Admission registration or to withdraw from all classes after referenced: U.S. Department of Homeland Security, can petition the Director of Enrollment Services, Admission or readmission may be qualified or denied enrolling for any academic term are required to follow USCG Navigation and Vessel Inspection NVIC 800/561-1945 or 707/654-1330. to any person who, while not enrolled as a student, Cal Maritime’s official withdrawal procedures. Failure No. 04-08, Medical and Physical Evaluation Guidelines commits acts which, were he enrolled as a student, for Merchant Mariners credentials at: to do so may result in an obligation to pay fees as would be the basis for disciplinary action, pursuant to Making up Missing Requirements well as the assignment of failing grades in all courses http://www.uscg.mil/hq/cg5/nvic/2000s.asp#2008, Section 41301 or Section 41302. Qualified or denied Undergraduate applicants who did not complete encl 1,2,3,3a, 3b,4,5 and 6. and the need to apply for readmission before being admission in such cases shall be determined under subject requirements while in high school may make permitted to enroll in another academic term. procedures adopted pursuant to Section 41304. up missing subjects in any of the following ways: Orientation Prior to withdrawing, students who receive financial Before the beginning of each fall semester, the Office Importance of Filing Complete, Accurate, and 1) Complete appropriate courses with a grade of “C” aid must consult with the Financial Aid Office, of Student Life conducts a mandatory orientation, Authentic Application Documents or better prior to high school graduation; 707/654-1275, regarding any required repayment of a program that introduces new students to the Cal Maritime advises prospective students that they grant or loan assistance received for that academic Academy. must supply complete and accurate information on the 2) Complete appropriate college courses with a term or payment period. application for admission, residence questionnaire, grade of “C” or better, with one college course, Registration for Courses which earns at least 3 semester (4 quarter) units, and financial aid forms. Further, applicants must, when RESIDENCY FOR TUITION First-time students may register for fall semester requested, submit authentic and official transcripts considered equivalent to one year of high school classes at Cal Maritime after they are accepted and of all previous academic work attempted. Failure to study; PURPOSES have cleared their health form, have paid their required file complete, accurate, and authentic application deposit, and submitted any additional documents documents may result in denial of admission, 3) Earn acceptable scores on specified examinations. For information concerning residency, see Appendix, requested. cancellation of academic credit, suspension, or “Determination of Residence for Nonresident expulsion (Section 41301, Article 1.1, Title 5, Non-Transfer of Acceptance Tuition Purpose.” Passport California Code of Regulations). Admission is not transferable to another term at Cal All incoming students must obtain a valid passport Maritime or to another CSU campus. Applicants who SUPPLEMENTAL ENROLLMENT prior to enrollment. For more information, visit Use of Social Security Number do not enroll must reapply for admission and must OPTIONS www.travel.state.gov. Applicants are required to include their correct social resubmit the application fee and documents. security numbers in designated places on applications Intrasystem and Intersystem Enrollment Transportation Worker Identification for admission, pursuant to the authority contained Document Rights Programs Credential (TWIC) in Section 41201, Title 5, California Code of Cal Maritime reserves the right to determine whether Enrolled students who have completed at least one All incoming students will be required to obtain a Regulations, and Section 6109 of the Internal Revenue a transcript from another educational institution can term and 12 units on a campus of the California State TWIC prior to enrollment for the spring semester. For Code (26 U.S.C. 6109). Cal Maritime uses the social be accepted as official. All transcripts and records University as matriculated students and who are in those students who do not arrive on campus with a security number to identify students and their records, submitted for admission to Cal Maritime become good standing at their home campus (with a 2.00 GPA) document, the campus will assist students to acquire including identification, for financial aid eligibility property of the Academy and cannot be returned. may elect to take courses at another CSU host campus, this document in the fall of their first year. For more and disbursement and the repayment of financial aid Applicants do not have the right to access or review on a space available basis, without formal admittance. information, visit www.tsa.gov/twic and other debts payable to the institution. files during the admission process. Although courses taken on any CSU campus will transfer to the student’s home CSU campus as elective credit, students should consult their home campus academic advisors to determine how such courses may apply to their degree programs before enrolling at the host campus.

18 19 There are two programs for enrollment within the OPEN UNIVERSITY CSU and one for enrollment between CSU and the University of California or California Community The Open University program allows non-matriculated Colleges. A special application detailing policies and students the opportunity to enroll in one or more procedures may be obtained from the Student Records courses each academic term without formal admittance Office. to Cal Maritime. Students pay for courses through the Extended Learning department on a per-unit basis and CSU Concurrent Enrollment allows matriculated CSU are subject to space availability and enrollment priority students in good standing to enroll concurrently at policies. STUDENTS TAKING OPEN UNIVERSITY another CSU campus for a specific term, subject to COURSES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR FINANCIAL space availability and registration priority policies at AID. Open University participants can receive credit the host campus. in lower and/or upper division coursework, for a maximum of 24 semester units. Applications are COSTS Credit earned at the host campus is reported at the available from the Student Records Office. student’s request to the home campus to be included AND on the student’s transcript at the home campus. READMISSION REQUIREMENTS FEES CSU Visitor Enrollment allows matriculated CSU students in good standing to enroll at another CSU All students seeking readmission must apply to campus for one term and is subject to space availability the Student Records Office not less than six weeks and enrollment priority policies at the host campus. prior to the start of the semester. Students on leave Enrollment as a visitor may be repeated after re- who did not return when expected, or students who enrollment at the home campus. Credit earned at the resigned or were disqualified, must submit a new CSU host campus is reported at the student’s request to the Undergraduate Application, along with the appropriate home campus to be included on the student’s transcript application fee. at the home campus. Other documentation required for readmission includes Intersystem Cross Enrollment at University of college transcripts of work completed during leave, and a health statement or physical exam. The Student California or California Community College Records Office will inform each student of the required Undergraduate students enrolled in the California readmission items through written notification. State University may enroll without formal admission and without payment of additional state university fees Readmission acceptance is based not only completion in one course each academic term at a campus of the of the requirements for readmissions and the reason University of California or participating campuses of the applicant left the academy, but also upon space California community colleges on a “space available” availability. The Academic Board will consider the basis. Students may request that a transcript of record appeals of students denied readmission. be sent to the home campus. Cross enrollment is available to California residents only. Students must For assistance, call the Student Records Office at have completed one regular term at their home campus 707/654-1200. as matriculated students with a 2.00 GPA. Further details on enrollment conditions and procedures are available from the Student Records Office.

Photo by Bruce Damonte for NBBJ

20 21 FEE POLICY Students who have private medical insurance with Section 68121 – Qualifying students enrolled sufficient coverage to meet the minimum requirements in an undergraduate program who are the ACADEMIC YEAR established by the University may request a fee waiver surviving dependent of any individual killed in 2009/2011 by completing a Medical Insurance Fee Waiver Form the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the available online and at the Student Health Center. The World Trade Center in New York City, the Pentagon In the following section, the University means Legal residents of California are not charged tuition. form must be submitted to the Director of the Student building in Washington, D.C., or the crash of United The California Maritime Academy. The following reflects applicable systemwide fees Health Center by the term due date. Credit to the Airlines Flight 93 in southwestern Pennsylvania, if and nonresident tuition. Fees and tuition are subject student’s account will be made for approved waivers the student meets the financial need requirements set and for students who withdraw from The University forth in Section 69432.7 for the Cal Grant A Program FEE LIABILITY to change without notice due to Trustee, Legislative, or University action. Updated fee information, by the policy’s deadline and who have not used the and either the surviving dependent or the individual payment deadlines, and procedures are provided each policy prior to withdrawal. killed in the attacks was a resident of California on Students are charged and liable for registration fees semester at the Schedule of Fees document posted at September 11, 2001. and tuition for all classes in which they are enrolled. www.csum.edu/FiscalServices/forms.asp. Students who request a refund or withdraw after the In addition, there may be other fees charged by third policy deadline will be referred to Student Health Students who may qualify for these benefits should party licensors for licenses and exams required to Fees charged to all students are: Services at 707/654-1170 or www.csum.edu/Health/ contact the Record’s Office for further information fulfill requirements for degree programs. Index.asp. and/or an eligibility determination. Application Fee (nonrefundable), payable by credit It is the policy of the University that students enrolled in card, check or money order at time application is Students are required to purchase approved PAYMENT FOR FEES AND OTHER its baccalaureate degree programs maintain residence made: $55 uniforms. Please contact the University Bookstore at UNIVERSITY CHARGES on campus and participate in a meal plan. Enrollment 707/654-1186 or visit www.cma.bkstr.com for obligates students to pay charges for campus housing State University Fee: Authorized fees as of information regarding cost and availability. and food service unless the student has submitted and Students may view their account balance and 2009/2010: details of all charges through Online Services at received written approval of their Petition for Off- FEE WAIVERS Campus Housing. www.csum.edu/os/ or by logging into the online Undergraduate Semester Annual payment site from the www.csum.edu web 6.1 or more units $2,013 $4,026 The California Education Code includes provisions In addition to registration and other mandatory fees, site. Students will receive an email notification 0 to 6.0 units $1,167 $2,334 for the waiver of mandatory systemwide fees as certain departments may make assessments of varying at their official campus email address when a fee follows: statement is posted to their account. The email amounts for loss, damage, breakage, waste of materials, Post-Baccalaureate Semester Annual equipment and facilities and for late payments or late provides a link to the login screen where a student 6.1 or more units $2,481 $4,962 Section 68120 – Qualifying children and surviving registration. can view his/her electronic statements. No fee 0 to 6.0 units $1,440 $2,880 spouses/registered domestic partners of deceased bills, statements or reminders will be mailed. It public law enforcement or fire suppression Failure to cancel registration in any course or to is the student’s responsibility to monitor his/her Nonresident Tuition (in addition to other fees employees who were California residents and who officially withdraw from the University for an campus email and to view his/her account status at charged all students) is charged at $372 per unit for were killed in the course of active law enforcement academic term prior to the first day of the academic Online Services or through the online payment site. 2009/2010. The total nonresident tuition paid per term or fire suppression duties (referred to as Alan term gives rise to an obligation to pay student fees, will be determined by the number of units taken. The Pattee Scholarships); One of the Payment Options below must be submitted including any fees for the reservation of space in the maximum nonresident tuition per academic year (not course or facility. to Accounting by the fee due date. Semester fee due including Summer sessions) is $11,160. Section 66025.3 – Qualifying children, spouses/ dates are posted on the www.csum.edu/FiscalServices/ registered domestic partners, or unmarried surviving forms.asp web site under Pay Student Fees. After the SCHEDULE OF FEES Campus-based fees charged to all students enrolled in spouses/registered domestic partners of a war period semester due date, new fees and other charges posted a degree program at The California Maritime Academy veteran of the U.S. military who is totally service- to the student account are due within 5 days after The CSU makes every effort to keep student costs are: Health Services, Health Facility, Associated connected disabled or who died as a result of service- assessment. to a minimum. Fees listed in published schedules Student Body, Instructionally Related Activity, related causes; children of any veteran of the U.S. or student accounts may need to be increased when Campus Document and specific course and laboratory military who has a service-connected disability, Students adding courses with fees (Cruise, Co-Op, public funding is inadequate. Therefore, CSU must fees determined by registration. Other campus-based was killed in action, or died of a service-connected Firefighting, etc.) after the semester’s posted “Last reserve the right, even after initial fee payments are fees are housing, food service and parking permits. disability and meets specified income provisions; Day to Add” must submit a completed Late Add form made, to increase or modify any listed fees, without Current charges for all fees can be viewed each any dependents or surviving spouse/registered and remit payment before registering for the course. notice, until the date when instruction for a particular year in the Schedule of Fees document posted at domestic partner who has not remarried of a member semester or quarter has begun. All CSU listed fees www.csum.edu/FiscalServices/forms.asp. of the California National Guard who in the line of Payment Options should be regarded as estimates that are subject to duty and in active service of the state was killed or 1. E-check (electronic check) payments are made change upon approval by The Board of Trustees. Medical Insurance is a requirement for all students became permanently disabled or died of a disability online by following the link on our web site or enrolled in a degree program at The California as a result of an event while in active service through Online Services. There is no fee to make a Maritime Academy. All students meeting the of the state; and undergraduate students who are payment online by e-check. enrollment eligibility requirements are charged for the recipient of or the child of a recipient of a medical insurance. Please see the Medical Insurance Congressional Medal of Honor and meet certain Handbook for more information. age and income restrictions; and

22 23 2. Credit/Debit Card payments are accepted online 7. Payments returned by the bank for any reason In addition, the University may petition the California Any refund due a student is applied first toward by following the link on our web site or through are subject to an administrative fee. A returned Franchise Tax Board to obtain amounts due from any required return of student financial aid funds Online Services. All credit and debit card payments payment will be considered the same as no former students. from federal, state, institutional, or external sources, must be processed online. A convenience fee is payment. Students who have a payment returned then towards any outstanding fees or debts to the assessed by the third party vendor who processes by the bank are required to pay by cash, certified If a person believes he or she does not owe all or part of University. credit/debit card payments. Accepted cards include check, money order or credit card. an asserted unpaid obligation, that person may contact MasterCard, American Express and Discover. the Accounting Office, 707/654-1026. The Accounting Any remaining balance may be returned to the student VISA cards are not accepted. CONSEQUENCES OF Office will review all pertinent information provided or to the parents if the balance is the result of a Parent NON-COMPLIANCE by the person and available to the campus and advise Plus Loan. Credit balances of less than $10.00 will not 3. Check or money order payments mailed should be the person of its conclusions. In all cases, it is important be refunded. Information concerning any aspect of the addressed to: One of the Payment Options must be submitted to to act timely when requesting a review of debts and refund of fees may be obtained from the Accounting The California Maritime Academy possible refunds. Office. Refund of fees does not constitute formal Attn: Cashier Accounting by the fee due date. After the due date, the student is subject to late payment fees and may be withdrawal from the University. To withdraw formally, 200 Maritime Academy Drive CANCELLATION OF REGISTRATION a student must contact the Student Records Office in Vallejo, CA 94590-8181 dropped from all courses. The student may re-enroll during the first week of classes, subject to availability, OR WITHDRAWAL FROM THE writing with their intent to withdraw. In order to ensure payments are received and after payment arrangements have been made, including INSTITUTION a late registration fee. Meal plans may be deactivated Regulations governing the refund of mandatory fees, posted to your account by the fee due date, please including nonresident tuition, for students enrolling mail payments at least 10 business days prior to until the account is no longer delinquent. In the event Students who find it necessary to cancel their of deactivation due to non-payment of fees, the plan at the California State University are included in the due date. registration or to withdraw from all classes after Section 41802 in Title 5 of the California Code charge will not be prorated for the time meal service enrolling for any academic term are required to follow was suspended. of Regulations. For purposes of the refund policy, 4. Check, money order or cash payments are accepted the University’s official withdrawal procedures. mandatory fees are defined as those systemwide fees at the campus Cashier’s office. Failure to follow these formal procedures may result If a student misses a scheduled payment on an and campus fees that are required to be paid in order in an obligation to pay fees, as well as the assignment to enroll in state-supported academic programs at the 5. You may submit an approved Installment installment payment plan, the student is subject to a of failing grades in all courses and the need to apply late payment fee and may be subject to disenrollment. California State University. Refund of fees and tuition Payment Plan with required deposit and for readmission before being permitted to enroll in charges for self-support programs at the California administrative fee by the fee due date. An Also, the student will not be eligible for future another academic term. installment payment plans. State University (courses offered through Extended application form and eligibility requirements are Learning/Continuing Education) are governed by a available from our web site at www.csum.edu/ Information on canceling registration and withdrawal separate policy established by the University. paymentfees/index.asp. Should a student fail to pay a fee or a debt owed, the procedures is available from the Student Records University may “withhold permission to register, to use Office, 707/654-1200. facilities for which a fee is authorized to be charged, In order to receive a full refund of mandatory 6. You may defer payment for the amount of fees equal fees, including non-resident tuition, a student must to your Financial Aid award for the semester. To be to receive services, materials, food or merchandise or Students who receive financial aid funds must consult any combination of the above from any person owing cancel registration or drop all courses prior to the eligible, a student must apply for financial aid and with the Financial Aid Office prior to withdrawing first day of instruction for the term. Information on complete all paperwork (applications, promissory a debt” until the debt is paid (Title 5, California Code regarding any required return or repayment of grants, of Regulations, Section 42380 and 42381). the procedures and deadlines for canceling registration notes, tax records, pre-loan counseling, fee loan assistance or third party payments received for and dropping classes is available on the online Class waiver forms, third party sponsor authorizations, that academic term or payment period. If a recipient In accordance with this regulation, it is the policy of Schedule and from the Student Records Office. If a etc.), clear all holds and be enrolled in the units of student financial aid funds or third party sponsor student is withdrawing from the University after necessary to qualify for the aid award prior to the The California Maritime Academy that any student payments drops his/her registration from courses or with a balance due will not be allowed to register classes have begun, it is his/her responsibility to submit fee due date. If the award is not sufficient to cover withdraws from the University during an academic written notification to the Student Records Office. all fees, the student must remit payment for the for classes, take final exams, receive grades, receive term or a payment period, the amount of grant or loan official transcripts of grades, participate in any cruise, balance by the fee due date. assistance received may be subject to return and/or For state-supported semesters, quarters, and non- undergo the selection process for commercial cruise repayment provisions. This includes amounts in excess or benefit from the other services offered by the standard terms or courses of four (4) weeks or more, a A student requesting deferment for financial aid of fees which were passed through to the student by student who withdraws during the term in accordance and not certified by Financial Aid by the first day institution. In addition, the University may offset way of student refunds. For additional information refunds to financial aid recipients in order to return the with the University’s established procedures will of classes will be subject to disenrollment. Upon about returns of financial aid, please contact the receive a refund of mandatory fees, including non- completion of Financial Aid certification, the funds to the aid programs if required due to dropping Financial Aid Office at 707/654-1275. units or withdrawing from the University. resident tuition, based on the portion of the term during student may re-enroll, subject to class availability, which the student was enrolled up to the date of formal during the first week of class. A late registration fee REFUND POLICY withdrawal from the University. A student who fails may be assessed and included in the amount to be If a student leaves the institution with unpaid fees or fines due the University, those amounts will to drop registration prior to the 60% point in the paid prior to registration. If a financial aid award Registration, Mandatory Fees and semester, or fails to officially withdraw from the or other third party sponsorship is changed or automatically convert to a student loan on the last day of the semester the student last attended. The loan is Nonresident Tuition University, shall not be entitled to any refund of disallowed, the student is immediately responsible When a student requests a refund or withdraws from registration, non-resident tuition, mandatory or for payment in full. due and payable to the University no later than June 30th of the academic year the student last attended. the University, an audit is made on the account to user fees. verify the actual amount that should be returned.

24 25 For state-supported semesters, quarters, and non- 3. The University makes a delayed decision that the C. Refunds will be made as follows: Welding and Manufacturing Lab Fee Refunds standard terms or courses of less than four (4) weeks, student was not eligible to enroll in the term for Full refund is issued for those students who officially no refunds of mandatory fees and nonresident tuition which mandatory fees were assessed and collected 1. Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR Cruise drop the class no later than the 3rd class meeting. After will be made unless a student cancels registration or and the delayed decision was not due to incomplete The California Maritime Academy students the 3rd class meeting, no refunds will be made. drops all classes prior to the first day in accordance or inaccurate information provided by the student; who officially dropped the course and did not with the University’s established procedures and or attend cruise: MT Lab Fee Refund deadlines. a) Up to 30 calendar days before the start of Refunds are made only for students who did not attend 4. The student was activated for compulsory military cruise—full refund cruise and who officially dropped the course. Refunds Students officially dropping from the higher fee service. b) From 30 to 15 calendar days before start are not made when a student leaves the ship after the category (> 6.0 semester units) to the lower fee of cruise—less an administrative charge cruise has started. category (< 6.0 semester units) by the end of the drop Students who are not entitled to a refund as described of $50 period will automatically receive financial credit on above may petition for a refund demonstrating c) Less than 15 days before the start of Refunds of Other University Fees their accounts for the difference in fee rate. Please exceptional circumstances, and the Chief Financial cruise—less an administrative charge of consult the Schedule of Fees for the current rates. Officer of the University or a designee may authorize $100 Parking Permit Refunds Refunds will be made after the end of the official Add a refund if it is determined that the fees and tuition d) After the start of cruise during the Parking on campus is by permit only. Requests for period through the end of the official Drop period. were not earned by the University. Information following 60-day period—less an refunds must be submitted in the same semester as the Students dropping to zero units prior to the 60% point concerning any aspect of the fees may be obtained by administrative charge of $250 permit was issued. Refunds are prorated from the start of the semester will automatically receive prorated visiting our web site or from the Cashier’s Office at e) More than 60 days after the start of of the semester to the date the permit is returned based financial credit on their account for registration fees 707/654-1030. cruise—no refund on the schedule provided by The CSU Chancellor’s charged. Prorata refunds are determined on the basis Office Parking Fee and Refund Schedule. Additional of the date of the student’s formal withdrawal and 2. Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR Cruise COURSE FEE REFUNDS information may be obtained from the Public Safety the length of the academic period. The length of the Visiting students enrolled through Extended Office at 707/654-1176. academic period is calculated from the first day of All course refunds require the student to officially Learning and Concurrent Enrollment who instruction through the final exam day of the period officially dropped the course and did not drop the course either through Online Services or Housing and Food Service Refunds and excludes any breaks of five (5) days or more. attend cruise: Student Records. Any fees owed to the University or Housing and Food service refunds are processed a) Non-refundable fees include drug testing returns to financial aid will be deducted first from the according to the terms of the Housing License Refunds for course fees for Cruise, Co-Op, Firefighting and document fee credit balance. Any remaining credit balance on the Agreement. After the 60% point of the semester, no and Lab fees are covered by separate policies detailed b) All other fees are refunded as in Section student’s account will be refunded unless the student refunds are made. Students desiring to live off-campus under Course Fee Refunds. 1 above requests that the credit remain on account for future must submit a Petition for Off-Campus Housing to the registration. Director of Housing and Residence Life for approval Some course fees and the Medical Insurance fee may Commercial Cruise and Co-Op Course Fee by the published due date. Additional information may not be refundable based on the drop date. Students Firefighting Refunds be obtained from Housing at 707/654-1400. who request a refund for Medical Insurance and Refunds for Firefighting will be made as follows: A. Up to 30 calendar days before the start of the class withdraw after the policy deadline will be referred A. Up to 7 calendar days before the start of the session—full refund to Student Health Services at 707/654-1170 or class—full refund B. From 30 to 15 calendar days before the start of www.csum.edu/Health/Index.asp. B. Less than 7 days before the start of the class—less class session—less an administrative charge of an administrative charge of $25 $25 Uniform Deposits are collected on behalf of the C. After the start of the class—no refund C. Less than 15 days before the start of class session— University Bookstore and forwarded to credit the less an administrative charge of $50 student’s account at the Bookstore. The Bookstore is Cruise D. After the start of the class session during the responsible for all uniform refunds according to its following 60-day period—less an administrative policy. Refunding cruise fees are made in accordance with the following principles: charge of $75 A. Refunds are made only for students who did not E. More than 60 days after the start of the class Students will also receive a refund of mandatory fees, session—no refund including nonresident tuition, under the following attend cruise and who officially drop the course. circumstances: Refunds are not made when a student leaves the ship after the cruise has started. Requests for 1. The tuition and mandatory fees were assessed or refunds for unforeseeable circumstances beyond collected in error; the control of the student should be made to the Chief Financial Officer of the University. 2. The course for which the tuition and mandatory fees were assessed or collected was cancelled by B. The Student Records Office must certify that the the University; student did not attend cruise.

26 27 FINANCIAL AID

Regardless of family income, financial aid is available Other determining factors may be home state or the to all students to assist with the cost of education. Cal student’s major, depending upon the donor’s wishes. Maritime encourages all students to apply for financial The Scholarship Committee spends a month or more aid; however, it is the student’s responsibility to evaluating and awarding the students. Students are FINANCIAL apply for and complete all requirements for financial notified before the end of spring semester of their aid. Additional information is available online at scholarship for the next academic year. AID www.csum.edu/FinancialAid/ or at the Financial Aid Office, Cal Maritime, 200 Maritime Academy Cal Maritime receives annual scholarship funds Drive, Vallejo, CA 94590-8181, 707/654-1275, from individuals, corporations, foundations, and fi[email protected]. professional associations. The California Maritime Academy Foundation manages a number of Cal Maritime offers a variety of financial aid programs to scholarship endowments, many of them named in students needing assistance in financing their education. memory of distinguished individuals associated with Funds are made available by the U.S. Department of The California Maritime Academy. Education, the State of California, private lending institutions, and The California Maritime Academy, SCHOLARSHIPS with support from our philanthropic donors. Kinds of for New Students financial assistance include scholarships, grants, loans, and employment opportunities. Assistance can be in the form of need-based or non-need-based sources of Future Scholars financial aid. Need at Cal Maritime is defined through These scholarships are awarded to California high the Federal Methodology (FM) by the Free Application school graduates who meets regular CSU admissions for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). requirements and are economically, environmentally, or educationally disadvantaged. A low Expected APPLYING FOR FINANCIAL AID Family Contribution (EFC) from the FAFSA is needed for consideration for this award. These scholarships are awarded thanks to the California lottery proceeds The Free Application for Federal Student Aid which are given to Cal Maritime. (FAFSA) is the basic application required for most state and federal financial assistance. Applications are available online and can be submitted beginning Athletic Scholarships January 1 before the start of the academic year (i.e., Athletic Scholarships are awarded to incoming January 1, 2010, for the 2010-2011 school year). The students who show athletic prowess in certain areas web site is www.fafsa.ed.gov. A pin is necessary of Cal Maritime’s Athletic Program. Due to budgetary to sign the FAFSA. Pins can be applied for at constraints, there are very few of these scholarships. www.pin.ed.gov. If the FAFSA is filed before These awards are initiated by the Department of the parent or student files taxes, that person may Athletics. fill out the FAFSA and submit corrections upon completion of the taxes. Priority for grants is WUE (Western Undergraduate Exchange) given to those FAFSAs submitted by March 2. Scholarships Cal Maritime participates in the Western Undergraduate SCHOLARSHIPS Exchange (WUE) program administered by the Western Interstate Commission of Higher Education (WICHE). for Continuing Students Through this program, a limited number of out-of- state students are awarded the WUE scholarship and Continuing students may apply for the California pay 150% of the resident state university fee, $5031 Maritime Academy Foundation Scholarships as soon in 2009-10, instead of the out-of-state rate, $13,524 in as they receive an e-mail in January. The applications 2009-10. Students from the states of Alaska, Arizona, are due in approximately one month. Applicants Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New are chosen based on merit (cumulative GPA), Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, need (Expected Family Contribution from FAFSA Washington, and Wyoming are eligible. The tuition application), leadership and community service, and reduction for those awarded in 2009-2010 is $8,493. essays.

28 29 To be eligible for consideration, a student must meet Section 68121—Qualifying students enrolled in Federal Supplemental Educational The amount of the loan is adjusted annually the following requirements: (a) be accepted as a full- an undergraduate program who are the surviving Opportunity Grant Program (FSEOG) depending upon the Perkins Loan funds available for time student at The California Maritime Academy, dependents of any individual killed in the September This federal grant program is targeted to undergraduate disbursement. and (b) be a resident of a WICHE member state. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in students with high financial need. Priority is given Inquiries for WUE should be directed to the Office of New York City, the Pentagon building in Washington, to Federal Pell Grant recipients. These funds are Federal Stafford Loan Admission. To apply, please complete the application D.C., or the crash of United Airlines Flight 93 in awarded directly by Cal Maritime and are limited to The Subsidized Federal Stafford Loan is a need- for undergraduate admission through CSU Mentor southwestern Pennsylvania, if the student meets the the total amount allocated to the college by the U.S. based, deferred payment loan (principal and interest). at www.csumentor.edu between October 1 and financial need requirements set forth in Section 69432.7 Department of Education. Priority is given to those Repayment begins six months after the student ceases November 30 prior to fall enrollment. Applications for the Cal Grant A Program and either the surviving who have completed their FAFSA by March 2. This to be enrolled at Cal Maritime as at least a half-time after the priority date will be considered on a case-by- dependent or the individual killed in the attacks was a grant is not available to students who have already student (six units). Students must complete a FAFSA case basis. resident of California on September 11, 2001. received a baccalaureate degree. to determine eligibility for loans. Students should apply online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. A pin is required To remain in Cal Maritime’s WUE program in Students who may qualify for these benefits should Cal Grant A & B for signature for both student and parent, if the student succeeding years, students must complete a minimum apply through CSU Mentor. The California Student Aid Commission awards these is dependent according to the U.S. Department of of 12 graded credit hours per semester and maintain grants to California residents who have displayed Education regulations. Paper copies of the FAFSA and a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. Students may The most prominent fee waiver at CMA is the CSU academic achievement and financial need. Cal FAFSA on the Web are available from the Financial participate in the program for a maximum of eight (8) Veterans’ Fee Waiver. To receive this waiver, please Grant A helps low- and middle-income students with Aid Office. Stafford Subsidized Loans have an interest consecutive semesters. If a student needs to petition make sure the Financial Aid Office receives a letter college tuition and fees. Cal Grant B provides a living rate of 5.6% in 2009-10, 4.5% in 2010-11, 3.4% in due to lower GPA or more time needed to complete stating the student’s eligibility from the student’s local allowance (and sometimes tuition/fee assistance) 2011-12, and 6.8% in 2012-13. their program, petitions should be sent to the Director VA office by the end of July for the academic year. for very low-income, entering first-year students. of Financial Aid and Scholarships. Students must apply for the Cal Grant by completing An Unsubsidized Federal Stafford Loan is similar to GRANTS their FAFSA by the March 2 deadline and, if necessary, the Subsidized Federal Stafford Loan, except interest FEE WAIVERS the GPA Verification Form. This grant is not available payments are not being paid by the federal government Federal Pell Grant Program to students who have already received a baccalaureate and while the student is enrolled and the interest rate is The California Education Code includes provisions Pell Grants are federally-funded need-based grants. degree. 6.8%. The student can either pay the interest as it comes for the waiver of State University Fees as follows: A FAFSA is required to qualify for Pell Grants. This due or may have the interest capitalized. Students must grant program is targeted to students who have the State University Grants complete a FAFSA to determine eligibility for loans. Section 68120—Qualifying children and surviving least ability to finance their education. This grant is This grant, awarded by the State, is offered to eligible Students should apply online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. spouses/registered domestic partners of deceased not available to students who have already received a California residents who pay the State University Fee. public law enforcement or fire suppression employees baccalaureate degree. Preference is given to high-need students who have Stafford Subsidized Loans* who were California residents and who were killed in filed their FAFSA by March 2. Students who have 0 to 30 units ...... $3,500 the course of active law enforcement or fire suppression Pell Grants are awarded based on full-time, three- their State University Fee paid with a Cal Grant or by 30.1 to 60 units ...... $4,500 duties (referred to as Alan Pattee Scholarships); quarter time, half-time or quarter-time status. Students another outside agency are not eligible to receive this 59.9 to 90 units ...... $5,500 are awarded based on the number of units enrolled. award. 90.1 units + ...... $5,500 Section 66025.3—Qualifying children, spouses/ The award may be adjusted based on units at census registered domestic partners, or unmarried surviving date. LOANS * Subsidized Loans are need-based. If the student spouses/registered domestic partners of a war period has no need, this amount is offered in Unsubsidized Loans. veteran of the U.S. military who is totally service- Full time ...... 12 or more units Student loans play a significant role in financing the connected disabled or who died as a result of service- 3/4 time ...... 9 to 11.9 units education of Cal Maritime students. Perkins, Stafford Stafford Unsubsidized Loans related causes; children of any veteran of the U.S. 1/2 time ...... 6 to 8.99 units and PLUS Loans are the best loans that students and Dependent Independent military who has a service-connected disability, was 1/4 time ...... 3 to 5.99 units their families can receive for education because they Students Students killed in action, or died of a service-connected disability are federally regulated. Please remember that they are 0 to 30 units ...... $2,000 ...... $6,000 and meets specified income provisions; any dependents Academic Competitiveness Grants loans that must be repaid. Failure to repay these loans 30.1 to 60 units ...... $2,000 ...... $6,000 or an unmarried surviving spouse/registered domestic Academic Competitiveness Grants are awarded to can result in loan default, resulting in many years 59.9 to 90 units ...... $2,000 ...... $7,000 partner of a member of the California National Guard students who are Pell-eligible who also have a number without the use of credit. who in the line of duty and in active service of the of other criteria. If students are eligible, they may be 90.1 units + ...... $2,000 ...... $7,000 state was killed or became permanently disabled or awarded up to $750 in freshman year and $1300 in Federal Perkins Loan Federal PLUS Loan died of a disability as a result of an event while in sophomore year. The Federal Perkins Loan is awarded on the basis of The Federal PLUS (Parent Loan for Undergraduate active service of the state; and undergraduate students financial need as determined by the EFC, the amount Students) helps parent borrowers pay college who are the recipient of or the child of a recipient of National SMART Grants of funds the Financial Aid Office has to award and the expenses for dependent students. Parents of dependent a Congressional Medal of Honor and meet certain age Pell-eligible juniors and seniors may be awarded this FAFSA’s completed by the March 2nd priority date. undergraduate students may borrow up to the cost and income restrictions; and grant, depending upon their majors, their Cumulative This loan has a fixed 5% interest rate. No interest of education minus any financial aid received by the GPA and other legislated requirements. If students are accrues while you are in school and during a 9-month student. eligible, they may receive up to $4,000 per year. grace period after you either leave school, or cease to be enrolled at least half-time.

30 31 The interest rate for this loan is 7.9% for Direct Loans, Federal Work Study Program FINANCIAL AID SATISFACTORY If a major contains 120 units to be completed, students 8.5% for FFEL Loans. Payments on this loan begin Federal Work-Study (FWS) students receive priority ACADEMIC PROGRESS in that program may take no more than 180 units immediately, although payment can be deferred by the placement in student employment on campus. FWS (150% of 120 units) to complete the degree. lender for up to six months after the student is at least is a need-based financial aid program which provides It is the policy of The California Maritime Academy half time enrolled. part-time employment for students. Work-Study jobs that all students receiving Title IV assistance meet If a student has attempted 90 units, 60 (2/3 of 90) must assist students financially and may provide career Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) standards as be completed satisfactorily. To qualify for a PLUS loan, parents must be a U.S. related work experience. Pay rates vary depending on defined by the Academy in accordance with Subpart citizen or an eligible non-citizen, have a valid social job requirements and student skills. To receive priority C part 668, Student Assistance General Provisions, of Minimum Cumulative Grade Point Average security number and pass a credit check. For the consideration, complete the FAFSA by March 2 for the Student Financial Aid Regulations. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point credit check, parents generally must not have any the upcoming year. average of at least 2. 00. outstanding tax liens, unpaid judgments, delinquent or This policy has been established to ensure that defaulted loans, extensive credit card debt, bankruptcy, If you are interested in a FWS position, make sure that Title IV recipients meet the criteria indicated below Incomplete courses do not earn credit or influence foreclosure or wage garnishment within the past five you have been awarded FWS. If not, please contact regardless of whether or not they previously received the grade point in the semester that the course is years. Parents who cannot pass the credit check may the Financial Aid Office to see if you are eligible. aid. The programs governed by these regulations are incomplete. The courses will earn credit and influence still be able to receive a PLUS loan if they know Career Services will take your resumé, and if you are as follows: the grade point average once they are completed. someone who can pass the credit check and is willing eligible for a position, you will be interviewed for it Incomplete courses, however, are considered as units to co-sign their loan. in the department where the job is located. Human 1) Federal Pell Grant attempted. Resources will need to have you complete paperwork 2) Academic Competitiveness Grant Dependent students whose parents have been denied before you start your position. 3) National SMART Grant Minimum Completion Ratio a PLUS loan may want to apply for an Unsubsidized 4) Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity (Credit Hours Completed/Attempted) Stafford Loan and should e-mail a request to the ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR Grant (SEOG) To be considered making satisfactory academic Financial Aid Office if the student would like an FEDERAL FINANCIAL AID 5) Cal Grants (A & B) progress, a student must successfully complete 67% additional Unsubsidized Stafford Loan. 6) Federal Work Study (or 2/3) of the units attempted cumulatively. Each Federal program has its own set of requirements 7) Federal Perkins Loan Alternative Loans governing the administration and receipt of funds from 8) Federal Stafford Loan Letter grades of A, B, C, D, W, WU, CR, NC, I, IC In addition to the federal loan program, many lenders the program. These requirements are subject to change 9) Federal PLUS Loan and RD are all considered towards units attempted. offer alternative educational loans. At Cal Maritime, at any time. 10) State University Grant Only the letter grades of A, B, C, D, F and CR are alternative or private loans are discouraged. These loans considered towards units completed. have variable rates and are not federally regulated. We Listed below are common student eligibility Satisfactory Academic Progress Standards recommend that students use alternative loans only as requirements for all of the programs. A student must The federal government mandates that every student Courses validated by special examination (V) and a last resort, since interest rates are higher for these be a U.S. citizen or an eligible non-citizen as well as be subject to Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) courses accepted from another college (T) are not loans and are based on credit ratings. If students would meeting the following criteria: guidelines in order to receive financial aid. When included in the determination of minimum credit like an alternative loan, they will be asked to complete initiating the financial aid process, all transfer credit hours earned per academic year, but are included in a FAFSA and will be asked to use the federal options ♦ must not be in default on an educational loan, history and past performance are subject to SAP the determination of the maximum time frame. first. guidelines. Students must demonstrate proper SAP in ♦ must not owe a refund on a federal grant, order to receive financial aid. Maximum Terms of Enrollment to Earn a STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Baccalaureate Degree ♦ may be ineligible if convicted of drug distribution Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) standards are Maximum Terms of Enrollment is defined as the For many students, employment is a supplement to or possession, measured both qualitatively and quantitatively. In maximum number of full-time terms that a student borrowing. Students should attempt to establish a order to maintain qualitative standards, students must may take to complete a degree program or certificate reasonable balance between their academic efforts ♦ must be registered with Selective Service (if maintain at least a 2.0 cumulative grade point average. before losing financial aid eligibility. For students to and work schedules. Consequently, student employees required), To be maintaining quantitative standards, students remain eligible for Title IV aid, they must complete may not work more than 20 hours per week except must satisfactorily complete at least 2/3 of all units their Baccalaureate Degree within 12 terms (150% during periods when classes are not in session. ♦ must agree to use the funds only for expenses attempted (cumulatively) and must complete their of the 8 total full-time terms normally required to related to attending Cal Maritime, program within 150% of the published length of the complete their degree). Cal Maritime is an Equal Opportunity Employer. program, measured in academic terms and credit hours The Financial Aid Office reaffirms the State’s and ♦ must be enrolled in a degree granting program, attempted. The determination of a student’s academic Maximum Credits Attempted to Earn a Cal Maritime’s commitment to equal opportunity to progress will be made following the spring semester. Baccalaureate Degree all regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ♦ must have a high school diploma or have Maximum Credits Attempted is defined as the ancestry, gender, marital status, disability, religious or completed high school equivalency, and Examples: Cal Maritime’s degrees are meant to be maximum number of units that a student may attempt political affiliation, age, or sexual orientation. completed in 8 terms of full-time enrollment. 150% to complete a degree program or certificate before ♦ must be maintaining financial aid satisfactory of 8 terms is 12 terms. Therefore, students attending losing financial aid eligibility. For students to remain academic progress toward a degree. Cal Maritime on a full-time basis must complete their eligible for Title IV aid, they must complete their degree in no more than 12 terms or 6 full years. Baccalaureate Degree prior to attempting 150% of the total units required to complete their degree.

32 33 Major Avg. Total Units x 150% Maximum Attempted Eligibility for Reinstatement Department of Education, the lender or Cal Maritime. A student who has been deemed ineligible for financial The reason for this policy is to ensure that students are Business Administration/ 120 x 150% 180 aid due to SAP may be reinstated for federal financial not overcharged by the school. International Business & Logistics assistance after one or more of the following: Facilities Engineering Technology 163 x 150% 245 At Cal Maritime, in accordance with California State ♦ approval of an appeal to the Financial Aid SAP University procedures, a proration is also performed Global Studies & Maritime Affairs 120 x 150% 180 Committee and/or on the charges the student has incurred to ensure even Marine Engineering Technology 161 x 150% 242 greater equity for the student. Marine Transportation 159 x 150% 239 ♦ successful completion of the academic deficiencies at his or her own expense. Calculations: The portion of financial aid to be returned Mechanical Engineering 164 x 150% 246 is determined by the percentage of financial aid not ME Option In cases of suspensions and/or denied appeals, the earned by the student. The percentage of unearned aid Mechanical Engineering 183 x 150% 275 student will be required to notify the Financial Aid is calculated using the following formula: Office with the proper documentation when he/she is 3rd Asst. Engr’s License Option eligible for reinstatement. After eligibility has been Total Number of Calendar Days in the Semester established, any award will depend upon the student Not Completed by the Student meeting all other eligibility requirements and the Divided by the Total Number of Calendar Days in Since the total units vary slightly between classes, an At the end of the probationary term, if the student’s availability of financial aid funds. the Semester average total is used for calculating maximum time cumulative GPA is still below 2.00, the student will frame. become ineligible for financial aid until his/her WITHDRAWAL FROM THE During the first 60% of the enrollment period, a cumulative GPA is 2.0 or above. If, however, at the CALIFORNIA MARITIME ACADEMY student “earns” Title IV funds in direct proportion to For example, a Business Administration/International end of the probationary term, the student’s cumulative the length of time he or she remains enrolled. A student Business Logistics major who has attempted 180 units GPA is 2.0 or higher, he/she will be off financial aid who remains enrolled beyond the 60% point earns all Courses from which a student withdraws prior to and still not completed his/her baccalaureate degree SAP probation and will continue to be eligible for aid for the period. “last day to drop with no grade reported” do not count would be ineligible for financial aid. financial aid. The second year a student’s cumulative against attempted or completed. Courses dropped after GPA drops below 2.0, he/she will become ineligible A student who withdraws from the university before “last day to drop with no grade reported” are counted Transfer units accepted by The California Maritime for financial aid immediately. the 60% period (approximately before the 10th week as uncompleted units attempted. Academy will be included as part of the maximum of classes) may be required to return all or a portion credits attempted toward the completion of a degree. A student who does not satisfactorily complete of the federal financial aid funds. The amount to be Financial aid recipients are obligated to remain the required percentage of units will be placed on returned will be based on the formula stated above by enrolled and pass a certain number of units. Upon a For a course that has been repeated, only the final financial aid SAP probation for one term. At the calculating the financial aid funds that were used to financial recipient’s withdrawal from school prior to hours count towards the completion of a degree. end of the probationary term, if the student’s ratio pay the student’s registration fees and campus housing the end of the term, Cal Maritime is required by the However, each time a student enrolls in a course, the of completed/attempted units is still below 2/3, the obligations as well as the portion directly disbursed to Federal government to calculate whether a return of course is counted as part of the units attempted. student will become ineligible for financial aid until the student. financial aid funds is required. Students should refer to his/her cumulative completion ratio is 2/3 or better. RETURN OF TITLE IV FUNDS section below. NOTICE OF FINANCIAL AID If, however, at the end of the probationary term, the Note: When a student withdraws without notifying student’s completion ratio is 2/3 or better, he/she will the Records Office, the withdrawal date is the PROBATION/SUSPENSION All financial aid recipients should speak to a be off financial aid SAP probation, and will continue midpoint of the semester . financial aid counselor to discuss the impact of any to be eligible for financial aid. The second year a proposed changes in enrollment such as dropping a All students being placed on financial aid SAP student’s completion ratio drops below 2/3, he/she course, repeating a course, or withdrawing from the PRIORITY ORDER OF UNEARNED FUNDS probation or who are disqualified for aid due to will become ineligible for financial aid immediately. SAP will be notified in writing of their status by the University. RETURNED Financial Aid Office. Students who are on financial Unearned funds returned are credited to outstanding Right to Appeal Procedures aid SAP probation are eligible to receive financial Any of these changes may affect his/her satisfactory federal loan balances and grant programs received by All Title IV recipients have the right to appeal a aid. Students who are disqualified for aid due to academic progress and future eligibility for financial the student in the following priority order: financial aid suspension decision by submitting SAP must bring their cumulative GPA and/or units aid. an appeal to the Financial Aid Office. The appeal completed/attempted percentage up to SAP levels at Unsubsidized FFELP Federal Stafford Loans should consist of a written explanation of the their own expense prior to any new aid being made Subsidized FFELP Federal Stafford Loans mitigating circumstances that affected their academic RETURN OF TITLE IV FUNDS available. Federal Perkins Loans performance, and how the student will ensure (FEDERAL REQUIREMENT) PLUS Loans academic success in the future. Students are notified The first time a student does not maintain a cumulative Federal Pell Grant of the appeal decision. Policy: Financial aid recipients are obligated to remain Academic Competitiveness Grant 2.0 Grade Point Average (GPA), he or she will be enrolled and pass a certain number of units. Upon placed on probation for one term. National SMART Grant a financial aid recipient’s withdrawal from school, Federal SEOG Cal Maritime is required by the federal government Other Title IV assistance for which a return of funds to calculate if any return of funds is mandated and, is required. if the funds should be returned, return them to the

34 35 The student’s portion of the calculated amount Amount of Aid Cal Maritime Must Return to Title Law Enforcement Personnel Dependents Grant attributable to a Title IV loan program may be repaid IV Program (LEPD) by the student according to the loan’s terms. The $786 Registration Fees x 78% Unearned Aid = $613 The California Student Aid Commission provides student’s portion of unearned aid attributed to a grant subsistence payments to dependents of law is reduced to 50%. The student has 45 days to enter Cal Maritime Must Return Federal Financial Aid enforcement and firefighter personnel who have into a repayment arrangement with Cal Maritime or Funds become permanently disabled or are killed in the line with the U.S. Department of Education. The student, in turn, will be responsible for paying the of duty. The grant is based upon need. Additional university the amount of $613. information and application materials are available CONSEQUENCES OF OUTSTANDING from the California Student Aid Commission. REPAYMENT OBLIGATION Note: A student may be responsible for all or a Cal Maritime does not have the authority to waive portion of the institutional fees–registration and or write off the repayment requirement regardless housing–returned to the federal financial aid funds of the reason for the withdrawal, including based on the University’s refund and withdrawal extenuating circumstances such as illness, accident, deadlines. or grievous personal loss. BREAKDOWN OF RETURN OF TITLE IV A student who fails to return the unearned Federal REFUND Financial Aid funds will be referred to the U.S. Department of Education for collection, and the Cal Maritime Returns: university may withhold permission to register to use $613 to Stafford Loan program. facilities, or to render services. Until the repayment The student loan obligation for the semester is reduced issue is resolved, the student’s record will be “flagged” by this amount. every time a student files a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). A student in repayment Amount of Financial Aid the Student Must is ineligible for federal financial aid at any institution Return: in the nation. $2769 Unearned Aid Amount - $ 613 Cal Maritime Returns to RETURN OF TITLE IV FUNDS– FFELP Stafford Loan CALCULATION EXAMPLE $2156 = Amount Student Must Return Joe Smith withdrew on September 22nd. The semester began on August 30th, ends on December 15th, and Student Returns: is 108 calendar days long. For that semester, Joe $887 to Federal FFELP Stafford Loan* received $1500 in Pell, $250 in SEOG, $1500 in $300 to Federal Perkins Loan* Program Subsidized Stafford Loan and $300 in Federal Perkins $485** = 50% of $969 Pell Grant loan. Registration and fees were $786, and the amount was deducted from his financial aid. *Student may repay the Stafford Loan and Federal Perkins Loan according to the original terms of both Total Financial Aid Received $3550 loans. Total Fees Paid Using Financial Aid Funds $786 **Student repays only 50% of the unearned aid Percentage of Semester Completed: attributable to a grant and has 45 days to enter into a 08/30—semester begin date satisfactory repayment arrangement with Cal Maritime 09/22—withdrawal date or the Department of Education. 12/15—semester end date 24 Days Attended/108 Days in Semester = OTHER SOURCES OF ASSISTANCE 22% Semester Completed Bureau of Indian Affairs Grants Percent of Unearned Aid The Bureau of Indian Affairs has scholarship money 100%-22% of Semester Completed = available to students who are enrolled members of a 78% Unearned Aid = $3550 federally recognized tribe. Students must be enrolled Total Title IV Aid Disbursed x 78% Unearned Aid = full-time (12 units) and have at least a 2.0 cumulative $2769 Unearned Aid grade point average. Interested students will need to contact the Office of Indian Education 916/978-4680. Applications for fall enrollment must be received by the preceding June 15.

36 37 OFFICE OF MARINE PROGRAMS AND STUDENT DEVELOPMENT

OFFICE OF The Office of Marine Programs and Student All students, whether in the license programs or not, Development oversees much of what makes Cal can interact with other cultures and learn about the MARINE PROGRAMS Maritime a unique learning environment. This peoples who are their hosts. They can also experience department manages all shipboard and waterfront connections to the larger world and develop an AND training and the professional development of students. understanding of how their selected vocations will It manages the summer cruise taken by students in function in the context of an international setting. In STUDENT their first and third years and arranges the training this way the cruises enhance the global awareness of during the second year, when most cadets embark on a students as they apply the intellectual and practical DEVELOPMENT commercial ship, the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR, training they have received during the school year. 1 Navy or Coast Guard vessels; or participate in industry co-ops. DEPARTMENT OF LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT During the fall and spring, specialized training occurs on our fleet of workboats, tug boats, and T-boats. Under the aegis of the Maritime Operations department, The Department of Leadership Development is classes in water safety, shipboard maintenance, involved in many day-to-day activities of the Corps of operations, management, and small boat handling are Cadets, training new Corps officers, overseeing watch taught throughout the year. Every maritime cadet also standing on the campus and Training Ship GOLDEN participates in classes aboard our 500-foot floating BEAR, and offering leadership instruction for all laboratory, the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR. In cadets. A four-year voluntary leadership program, addition, cadets participating in the summer training including weekend seminars and retreats is available cruise take a U.S. Coast Guard Lifeboatman exam and to all students. must pass both written and practical tests. CORPS OF CADETS TRAINING SHIP GOLDEN BEAR Essential to the leadership training program at Cal Maritime is the Corps of Cadets, to which every student The Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR serves as the belongs. Through participation in the Corps, cadets primary training platform on which cadets apply develop the self-discipline, self-esteem, and character technological skills introduced in the classroom and helping them succeed in their chosen careers. Being leadership skills acquired from their work assignments a cadet means being responsible, reliable, punctual, and responsibilities with the Corps of Cadets. Each patient, professional, and attentive to detail. Ultimately summer, cadets in their first and third years depart every cadet understands how to follow directions, work with licensed faculty officers for two months during as a member of a team, and lead others at the Academy the Annual Training Cruise. During these periods at and on the training ship. This leadership development, sea, intellectual learning, applied technology, and the ultimate goal of the Corps of Cadets, enables every leadership development blend daily as cadets apply graduate to excel whether at sea or shoreside. what they have learned in the classroom, in the lab, in the Corps, and on the waterfront. Those working toward a license can feel the responsibility of command, demonstrate their effectiveness as leaders, 1 Students aboard the annual training cruises are required to hold valid and refine their technical skills and leadership styles. passports, TWIC, and appropriate merchant mariner documents.

38 39 The Corps of Cadets is directed by approximately 40 STANDARDS OF CONDUCT cadet officers appointed by the President from senior class. The Corps Commander is the highest ranking All Cal Maritime students are subject to rules and cadet and works closely with his/her Corps Executive regulations that characterize the objectives set Officers, Corps Training and Academics Officer, Corps forth in the development of their leadership skills Administrative Officer and two Company Commanders. and professionalism. The Academy’s conduct and Every cadet is placed in a division at the beginning discipline system is a vehicle for assessing a cadet’s of Fall Orientation. The Division Commanders work aptitude for becoming a working professional. STUDENT SUPPORT closely with all cadets in developing professional, watch standing, and leadership skills. These officers The ultimate goal of the conduct system is to modify SERVICES also work to ensure high morale, camaraderie, and incorrect behavior and to develop positive character fellowship within their division. traits. Cadets who make too many conduct mistakes may be required to serve extra duty on Saturday. AND It is an honor to be a cadet at Cal Maritime, and that Cadets who violate the more serious regulations and honor carries with it pride and responsibility that other cadets who have consistent conduct problems CAMPUS LIFE exceeds that of the normal college student. A Cal may be subject to extra duty, probation, suspension, Maritime cadet is asked to do more, is held to higher or dismissal. standards of personal conduct and professionalism, and is given more responsibility than the traditional All cadets are required to wear a uniform to all academic college student. functions and formation and to stand watch on the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR and on the campus. WATCHSTANDING Grooming standards for both men and women are also enforced. Regulations exist that forbid cheating, Watchstanding is an essential element of the Corps of plagiarism, alcohol consumption, theft, hazing, and Cadets’ leadership training program. While standing other unbecoming conduct. watch, either on the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR or on the campus, cadets are placed in positions of ever- DRUG TESTING increasing responsibility. As their technical knowledge grows, they oversee and direct the actions of others The California Maritime Academy, as prescribed by during periods of watch. 49 CFR Part 40 and amendments thereto, randomly administers drug tests to all cadets. Testing may also Watches are scheduled in 4-hour blocks, from 4:30 PM occur for reasonable cause, pre-employment or USCG until 7:30 AM daily, and 24 hours a day on weekends. licensing physical exams, follow-up testing, and for any marine casualty, accident, or serious incident. Watches not only provide important learning and Additional testing for alcohol may also be undertaken experience for the cadet, but also assist the campus in during the training cruise. providing a high level of security and safety, both on the campus and on the ship.

The watch program, a valuable part of the cadet leadership training program at Cal Maritime, is essential for each cadet’s future success, whether at sea or ashore.

40 41 STUDENT SUPPORT DEPARTMENT OF Principles HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE Generally, exceptions will be considered for the SERVICES following circumstances: AND The three campus residence halls can accommodate 1. Age - Students who are 24 years of age or older CAMPUS LIFE 580 students. The residence halls are comfortable and prior to start of fall semester only. Please submit a convenient for students, with most rooms having a copy of a driver’s license or government ID. Cal Maritime provides a wide range of purposeful out of It functions as a non-profit, student-run corporation. commanding view of the Carquinez Straits. Training the classroom experiences and services that encourage The Associated Student Body fee is paid by all students, Ship GOLDEN BEAR is home to over 120 students 2. Medical - A student who provides a written student learning and foster a sense of community. making the Associated Students members eligible to during the academic year. statement from the Director of The California Students are challenged to think critically and support vote in the annual elections for AS leadership. Maritime Academy Student Health and Wellness community standards within and environment where Study lounges, meeting rooms, recreational areas, Center indicating that a condition exists that the principles of freedom of expression, civility, A student Board of Directors, elected each year, governs a barbershop and vending center, and laundry are supports a recommendation for off-campus diversity, fairness and caring are valued and affirmed. ASCMA. The Board is comprised of a president, vice located in the halls. housing. The student support services and developmental president of finance, executive vice president, chief of programs that supplement and enrich the academic staff and officers from each class. The Board meets Most students share a double occupancy room. All 3 Military Service - Students who have served at and training goals of the institution. Services and throughout the fall and spring semesters. are required to maintain residency on campus unless least two years of continuous active military duty. programs consist of new student orientation, housing granted an exception per the terms of the off-campus and residence life, dining services, student health, The Associated Students’ services and programs are housing policy (see below). 4. Other counseling services, and Associated Students of designed to enrich campus life and to help support a. License: Students holding a Third Mate California Maritime Academy (ASCMA). Special many campus organizations. The ASCMA officers Professional and paraprofessional staff live in the or Third Assistant Engineer Coast Guard programs and tutorial services are available to support also serve as the elected representatives of students residence halls and are available to students 24 hours a license students in need of academic assistance. See Center and function to protect students’ rights. day. The Housing and Residence Life staff coordinates for Engagement, Teaching and Learning. an exciting program of educational seminars, social b. Marital Status: Students who are married or The ASCMA sponsors a very active social calendar events, and recreational activities for residential head of household as defined by the Internal In the broadest terms, the purpose of student services on campus under the direction of the Activities, students each semester. Revenue Service; students who are domestic and programs is to do the following: Camaraderie, and Adventure (ACE) coordinators and partners and can qualify according to Academy ♦ Assist students with identifying, clarifying and Adventure & Recreational Coordinators (ARC) for the Each student room is wired for Internet access, cable policy. achieving personal education goals; outdoor enthusiast. ACE events have included comedy television, and telephone services, which are included ♦ Improve the quality of student life; nights, coffee houses, hypnotist shows, casino nights, in the housing fee. The campus offers voicemail and NOTE: All completed Off-Campus Housing Petition ♦ Enhance the campus learning environment; and faculty/staff appreciation day, trips to see plays in San email for each student. Please refer to the Student Forms and required documentation must be submitted ♦ Improve student access and retention. Francisco, social events with local area colleges, and Handbook for additional information on services to the Department of Housing and Residence Life other Bay Area sporting events and concerts. For the provided through Housing and Residence Life. Office by March 1. Requests for exceptions to the policy are not considered after August 1. Off-campus STUDENT CENTER outdoor enthusiast, ARC provides day & weekend hiking and camping trips, day ski trips, kayaking trips, OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING REQUESTS approval cancels all room reservations and wait list priority standings. The Student Center serves as a focal point for campus free rental of outdoor equipment, monthly Friday life. The Morrow Cove Café, Student Health and night rock climbing nights at local gyms, and much Policy Statement 215.4 Wellness Center, Counseling Services, Office of the more. Most of these events are provided to students It is the policy of The California Maritime Academy DEPARTMENT OF DINING SERVICES Dean of Students, Office of Campus Life, Career for a minimal fee or no charge at all. that students enrolled in its baccalaureate degree Cal Maritime Dining Services is a hospitality Planning and Placement Center, student mail services, programs maintain residence on campus and participate organization dedicated to providing the community and the ASCMA Office are located in this facility, The ASCMA also oversees and appropriates money in a meal plan. and guests with high quality foods and services in a along with a bank of computers overlooking the to active campus clubs and organizations. Past clubs variety of settings. The Dining Hall and the Morrow grassy waterfront. A TV lounge and common area are have included the Auto Club, German Club, Guitar Off-Campus Housing Cove Café are conveniently located on campus and available for studying, watching a video, having lunch, Club, Bible Club, Salsa Club, Propeller Club, BBQ All completed Off-Campus Housing Petition Forms offer a well-balanced diet cafeteria style. Cal Maritime accessing the Internet, or just taking a break. Club, Fencing Club, Caribbean Student Club, Lacrosse and required documentation must be submitted to the Club, Asian Pacific Islander Club, Master Swim Club, Department of Housing and Residence Life Office policy states that all campus resident students enrolled in its academic degree programs must participate in ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF Snowboarding/Ski Club, Sailing Club, Surf Club, Blue by February 20th. All requests to live off campus & Gold Club & Association of Mechanical Engineer must include appropriate documentation to verify a meal plan available through Cal Maritime Dining CALIFORNIA MARITIME ACADEMY Club along with other professional engineering circumstances. The petitioning student must be in Services. (ASCMA) clubs. While on the TSGB you will find that ASCMA good standing: i.e., not on academic probation or supports activities on board the ship with all kinds of possessing any outstanding alcohol violations. A final The Department of Dining Services offers three meal Associated Students, Inc. (ASI), a non-profit fantastic prizes and events. condition of approval is that all CMA accounts must plans for resident students and one for off-campus corporation chartered with the California Secretary be paid in full or accounts must be in good standing students. of State, utilizes student funds to create and operate as verified by the Accounting Office. Any abuse of the programs to benefit the student community. off-campus process will result in immediate revocation of off-campus privileges.

42 43 1. The 19-Meal Plan provides the maximum number STUDENT HEALTH AND WELLNESS NEW REQUIREMENT: ♦ Evaluation and counseling for individual health of meals available - breakfast, lunch, and dinner CENTER MANDATORY HEALTH INSURANCE** problems (including screening); on Monday through Friday in the Dining Hall Due to the special nature of the educational experience or Café, and brunch and dinner on Saturday and Physical well-being has a tremendous impact on at Cal Maritime, which includes a training cruise often ♦ Preparation and maintenance of professional Sunday in the Dining Hall. a student’s academic performance. Our mission is involving international travel, students are required medical records; to promote and maintain the optimal health of our to be covered by health insurance. All matriculated 2. The 15-Meal Plan provides a choice of 15 meals students by modifying or removing health-related Cal Maritime students are automatically enrolled in ♦ Medical liaison services with other community including breakfast, lunch, and dinner on Monday barriers to learning. This goal can be met by helping and charged for the endorsed “Student Accident and health providers, including health insurance through Friday in the Dining Hall or the Café, and students obtain the skills to remain healthy throughout Sickness Insurance Plan” unless a completed Medical carriers; brunch and dinner on Saturday and Sunday in the life, enhancing their lives as members of the academy Insurance Fee Waiver Form certifying comparable Dining Hall. and of the wider community. The Student Health and required coverage is received by the semester ♦ Consultative services in health related issues Wellness Center provides confidential, high quality deadlines (September 15 for fall and January 25 for involved in other campus programs, such as the 3. The 15-Flex Meal Plan is available to Seniors in and easily accessible health care in the campus spring*). Medical Insurance Fee Waiver Forms are annual training cruise; 2009/10. The Plan includes 15 meals per week to environment, offering clinic-based primary care available in the Student Health and Wellness Center or be used in the Dining Hall or the Morrow Cove services to all matriculated students. www.csum.edu/Health/Index.asp. ♦ Basic dispensing of pharmaceuticals under medical Café for breakfast, lunch, dinner, or brunch. Flex supervision; Dollars can be used to purchase beverages, snacks, Services are available: Please feel free to contact us with any questions or or even a full meal in the Dining Hall or the Café Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM concerns regarding this matter at 707/654-1170 or ♦ Emergency first aid available to all persons while for the student or a guest. Details of the 15-Flex (closed 1:00-2:30 PM) [email protected]. on the CMA campus if a campus physician or Plan are provided to enrolled participants. qualified personnel is on duty; The Academy encourages students to utilize the Health * Dates are subject to change 4. The 5-Meal Plan is available only to students and Wellness Center services for their medical needs **The care of certain illnesses, injuries and conditions ♦ SAMSHA Random Drug Testing Program; and not living on campus, and faculty and staff. The such as urgent care (drop-in), scheduled appointments, occasionally may require hospitalization or referral to 5-Meal Plan provides a choice of 5 meals each physicals, basic lab and drug tests, specialty clinics, other community medical facilities for after hours, ♦ Referrals for drug and/or alcohol counseling. week: choices are breakfast, lunch, and dinner on medications prescribed by our healthcare providers, long term, specialty or other forms of care requiring Monday through Friday, and brunch and dinner on and referrals to off-campus providers. staff, facilities, and equipment which are not available STUDENT COUNSELING SERVICES Saturday and Sunday. in our Health Center, or beyond the scope of authorized During the annual training cruise the Cal Maritime services. Psychological counseling is available to CMA students Meal service is not provided on holidays or weekends Health and Wellness Center relocates to the Medical and their significant others from the Student Counseling secured from watch or during winter and spring Treatment Facility onboard the Training Ship GOLDEN SERVICES AVAILABLE Service. Licensed psychologists provide individual breaks. BEAR. This facility is staffed with a Chief Medical At CMA, the following basic services are available to and couples counseling. Counseling sessions at CMA Officer (Physician) and a Medical Officer (Physician enrolled students: are free and confidential. Appointments can be made During the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR cruise, Cal Assistant, Nurse Practitioner, Registered Nurse or directly through the Student Counseling Service, Maritime Dining Services provides meals and services Medical Assistant) 24 hours a day for medical care. In ♦ Clinic based primary care of acute and sub-acute which is located in the Student Health and Wellness for all shipboard functions. addition to this 24-hours on-call service, the medical conditions, illnesses, and injuries. This includes Center, or through the assistant in the Marine Programs team provides a daily drop-in clinic twice a day while physical examinations in the presence of bona fide Office. Morrow Cove Café offers meal service Monday at sea and once a day while in port for students to access medical indications and USCG licensing; through Friday from 10 AM to 4 PM. On Sunday health care. The training ship is equipped with basic Many students find counseling helpful in resolving through Thursday nights a special menu is featured. lab, x-ray, medical commodities and pharmaceuticals ♦ Clinic based primary care of preexistent acute and problems such as relationship difficulties, adjusting to Located inside the comfortable Student Center, to support most of the health care needs presented sub-acute conditions and exacerbations thereof; the pressures of college, and family issues. Students students, faculty, and staff enjoy a meal or snack by students. Cal Maritime embraces an approach who experience periods of depression, anxiety, concern indoors, maybe catching up on email at one of the free involving health education, acute and sub-acute care, ♦ The provision of family planning services, about alcohol or other drug use, or a change in eating computers or dining al fresco along the waterfront. health maintenance, and referral assistance to achieve consistent with current medical practice, excluding or sleeping patterns should consider counseling. our goals. The result will be students who understand surgical procedures; how to make informed decisions about their health, Some students come for one appointment to work out and are self-directed towards optimal wellness. ♦ 24-Hour Nurse Advice Line. Students can call or to resolve a difficulty. Other students decide to meet for accurate and confidential health information regularly for a period of time to develop insight into While on campus or at sea, the care of certain illnesses, 800/977-0027; the nature of problems. This second option will make injuries, and conditions may require hospitalization or future difficulties less likely. The Student Counseling services beyond our scope of authorized care. In this ♦ Health Education programs; Service will work with you so that you may find greater instance, a student will be referred to local community success and enjoyment personally, academically and medical services, where utilization of his/her medical ♦ Immunization programs for the prevention and professionally. insurance will be essential. control of communicable diseases;

44 45 If you should ever find yourself in a time of personal Student Disability Resource Office (SDRO) ♦ Quiet Study Environment: The CETL provides CE & SL courses may occur in almost every discipline, crisis and the Student Counseling Center is closed, The SDRO is committed to supporting the academic a quiet study environment with moveable tables from sociology and management to physics, biology contact any Student Services staff member or a success of Cal Maritime’s students with verified to accommodate individual or group study and and engineering. Almost any course can be designed community resource. disabilities. We provide support services and several computers available with CMA log-in with a CE & SL component. information resources to individual students with information. Health Services disabilities and to the entire campus community. The time that students spend in the community on Sutter Solano Medical Center, Vallejo ...... 554-4444 The Center provides a quiet study and testing room ♦ Computing and Wireless Environment: The service projects is integrated into the course structure Emergency Services ...... 554-5201 for students with documented disabilities as well as CETL provides a quiet study environment with and assignments, equivalent to the same amount of Physicians Referral ...... 800/234-4849 a limited software and hardware designed to assist 25 computers (requiring a CMA login) and a effort as do other traditional courses and fulfill the same Kaiser Permanente Medical Center, Vallejo .651-1000 learning. Expanding this role, the Center provides comfortable lounge area supporting individual or graduation requirements. A 1999 study conducted by Advice Nurse ...... 800/977-0027 assistance and workshops for the campus community group study and several computers available. the CSU Needs and Priorities Survey indicates that Planned Parenthood ...... 643-4545 in support of the Chancellor’s Assistive Technology more than 135,000 CSU students performed a total Birthright Pregnancy Crisis Center ...... 642-5001 Initiative (ATI). For further information on any of the CETL services, of 33.6 million hours of community service. Of the Family Planning of Solano County ...... 553-5509 please contact us: students surveyed, 65% stated that CSL courses helped Health and Social Services Dept...... 553-5509 Students applying for disability services should them master the subject material better than traditional Poison Control Center (24 hours) ...... 800/342-9293 follow these steps in completion of necessary SDRO Director, Center for Engagement, Teaching and courses allowed. Seventy percent said the service- National HIV/AIDS Information & Service (24 hrs) application materials: Learning learning courses developed more civic awareness and ...... 800/232-4636 CETL Telephone: 707/654-1283 responsibility, and 69% said service-learning courses 1. Read guidelines for disability documentation/ CETL Fax: 707/654-1159 provided greater opportunity to explore career options. Mental Health and Intervention verification. (Guidelines may differ according to Web Site: http://www.csum.edu/Academics/CETL/ Indeed, job recruiters actively seek and hire students Mental Health Crisis Line (24 hrs) ...... 428-1131 disability.) with CSL experience since they are aware of the Suicide Prevention (24 hours) ...... 428-1131 CENTER FOR valuable insights that students gain when they engage Alcoholics Anonymous (24 hrs) ...... 643-8217 2. Submit Application for Services and disability COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT in CE & SL—working with diverse populations and Genesis House (24 hrs) ...... 557-3165 verification (documents) to SDRO office. touching the lives of people in the community who are most in need. Rape Crisis of Solano County (24 hrs) 644-7273 What is Community Engagement? Victims of Crime Resource Center ...... 800/842-8467 3. Schedule Intake Appointment and bring class schedule. To learn more about the CSL courses offered at The Community Engagement and Service Learning California Maritime Academy or obtain information CENTER FOR has been a foundation of The California State 4. SDRO determines appropriate accommodations. about events, community partners, opportunities at University since the first campus opened in 1857. ENGAGEMENT, TEACHING other CSU campuses, and resources for faculty and Community Engagement and Service Learning (CE AND LEARNING (CETL) 5. Instructors are notified by SDRO. students, please contact the Community Engagement & SL) are teaching and learning techniques providing Director in LAB 114 or at 707/654-1288. In addition, situated and anchored student participation. This The Center for Engagement, Teaching and Learning 6. Student consults with individual instructors Dr. Kathryn Marocchino offers Community Service participation in meaningful and planned community (CETL) is located in the Laboratory Building, Room regarding appropriate accommodations. Learning courses each semester and may be contacted service experiences directly relates to course content 114, on The California Maritime Academy (CMA) at 707/654-1152. The Center for Community extending learning beyond the theoretical. Through campus. The CETL provides instructional support for Instructions and forms are available at Engagement is located in the Center for Engagement, engagement and reflective activities, students not only the retention and academic success of Cal Maritime http://www.csum.edu/Academics/SDRO.asp Teaching and Learning (CETL), in the Laboratory enhance their understanding of course content but also students through community engagement and service Building and is open Monday through Friday. learning, open computer access, disability resources, grow in general knowledge, civic responsibility, self- Student Success Materials awareness, and commitment. Learners gain valuable and free tutoring. In addition, the Center and its Materials are available in the CETL to help students staff provide development workshops on pedagogy, leadership experience and greater self-confidence in develop the skills necessary to be successful. personal skills and abilities as they offer valuable talent assessment and technology as a resource for faculty Pamphlets and handouts cover topics such as: making contributing to student success. and resources off campus. In short, CE & SL applies good choices, goal setting, time management, note- classroom skills and concepts in real-life settings. CE taking, etc. In addition, tutors can provide one-on-one Tutoring & SL are not the same as volunteering; although they discussion and assistance on these topics illustrating often involve volunteer activities in the community, The CETL offers accessible academic support through successful student habits. FREE group and limited individual tutoring. We CE & SL activities are coordinated with specific provide assistance or scaffolding to assist the student educational objectives identified in each associated Other Support Services course. For example, students in an accounting course on his path toward learning independence. Tutoring ♦ Learning Advice/Support: If students would like support is available for courses in the following may work with local nonprofits to assist low-income advice regarding learning techniques, anyone may individuals with free tax preparation. broad subject areas: math, writing/English, science, make an appointment with the Director of the engineering, and marine transportation. Center for Engagement, Teaching and Learning for private consultations.

46 47 ACADEMIC REGULATIONS AND POLICIES

ACADEMIC AWARDS AND HONORS ACADEMIC BOARD

Cal Maritime maintains several programs to honor An Academic Board is maintained to hear academic ACADEMIC matriculating students who have earned distinction in disqualification and readmission appeals and to consider the area of academic excellence. Recognition of those other academic issues as appropriate. It convenes the students is made through the following programs: Friday prior to the beginning of each semester in a REGULATIONS closed meeting. Students wishing to appeal academic A. PRESIDENT’S LIST disqualification or readmission denials must notify AND The President’s List is published at the end of the Academic Dean or the Student Records Officer. every semester to honor those students who have The Academic Dean will then convene a meeting of POLICIES excelled academically. The student to be honored the Academic Board. Students may appeal before the must have met the following qualifications: Board in person or submit a written appeal. ♦ a minimum semester grade point average of 3.75, ACADEMIC DISHONESTY ♦ no grade lower than a “C,” ♦ a minimum of 12 graded units (excludes “CR” POLICY STATEMENT grades), and Cal Maritime functions best when its community ♦ no incomplete grades. members treat one another with honesty, respect, and trust. Because the quality of our graduates depends on B. DEAN’S LIST the ethics they display, faculty members are expected The Dean’s List is published at the end of every to act promptly on suspected cases of academic semester to honor those students who have dishonesty. The following policy is controlled by the excelled academically. The student to be honored California Code of Regulations: specifically, Title 5 must have met the following qualifications: § 41301. ♦ a minimum semester grade point average of 3.25, ACADEMIC DISHONESTY ♦ no grade lower than a “C,” Cheating and academic dishonesty comprise all ♦ a minimum of 12 graded units (excludes “CR” student behavior intended to gain unearned academic grades), and advantage or interfere with another’s academics by ♦ no incomplete grades. fraudulent and/or deceptive means.

C. HONORS Examples of inappropriate student conduct that can At commencement, Cal Maritime recognizes lead to the imposition of sanctions include, but are outstanding academic students receiving not limited to, the following: (See Academic Senate baccalaureate degrees with the distinction Policy #547 Inappropriate Academic Conduct of academic honors. The honor is based on at http://www.csum.edu/facultystaff/documents/ all academic degree work completed at Cal 547InappropriateAcademicConduct.pdf) Maritime and indicates a high level of scholastic achievement: A. Taking Information: ♦ cum laude, 3.25–3.49 GPA Copying graded homework assignments from ♦ magna cum laude, 3.50–3.74 GPA another person; ♦ summa cum laude, 3.75–4.00 GPA Unauthorized collaborative efforts on take home exams or graded homework;

Looking at another student’s paper during an examination;

Unauthorized use of text materials or notes during an examination.

48 49 B. Providing Information: Having another student take one’s exam or do ACADEMY PROCESS IN RESPONSE A copy of the Provost/VPAA’s letter of final disposition Giving one’s work to another to be copied, one’s computer program or lab experiment; TO INAPPROPRIATE STUDENT is to be sent to the Student Conduct Coordinator for paraphrased, or plagiarized; ACADEMIC CONDUCT inclusion in the student’s file. Submitting a paper that is substantially the same Giving answers to another student during an for credit in two different courses without the Charges of inappropriate student academic conduct Student Rebuttal and Appeals: examination; approval of both instructors; can be brought to the Chair of the Committee on Within three days of receipt of the Committee’s Academic Integrity by an instructor, a student, or any findings, the charged student may submit a written After having taken an examination, passing Altering a graded exercise after it has been returned, employee of The California Maritime Academy. This rebuttal. Final disposition of the case will belong to information concerning the examination on to then submitting the exercise for re-grading; person, if other than the instructor of record, must first the President. students who still must take it; discuss the matter with that instructor. The resultant Removing tests from any location without the protocols follow the policy of the Academic Senate, SANCTIONS: Providing a required writing assignment for instructor’s approval; with the burden of proof on the person(s) bringing One or more of the following sanctions may be another student; the charge of academic dishonesty, and with the imposed upon any student whose conduct falls short Stealing exams or other course materials from an student entitled to a hearing. (See Academic Senate of the Academy’s standards of academic integrity: Taking an exam, writing a paper, or doing a project instructor or his or her agent; Policy #547 Inappropriate Academic Conduct for another student. at http://www.csum.edu/facultystaff/documents/ Probation: Stealing or altering an instructor’s grade book or 547InappropriateAcademicConduct.pdf) A period of time during which limitations on status C. Plagiarizing: other academic records; A summary of this policy follows. may include, but are not limited to, loss of specified Unauthorized copying of all or parts of an article, privileges with acknowledgement by the student paper, book, published work or other proprietary Using spell-check or grammar-check software on Copies of all documents pertinent to the charge should that any additional breaches of academic integrity source, including documents from the World Wide a writing assignment when expressly prohibited be appended to the statement of the instructor or will result in additional, more severe sanctions being Web, and submitting all or parts of the article or from doing so; person bringing the charge. Committee hearings are imposed. paper as one’s own work, without proper citations closed to all except committee members, the charged or attribution; Accessing, changing, or using any information student, the instructor, the person bringing the charge, Suspension: or data from a computer system to gain academic and the charged student’s advisor, witnesses, and other A mandated discontinuation of student status and Submitting a paper acquired from a “research” or advantage for yourself or any other student. appropriate campus administrators. temporary removal from the Academy for a definite term paper service; period of time. E. General Statement of Student Responsibility: Committee Findings: Failing to give credit for ideas, statements of fact, The student has full responsibility for both the Concurrent with the delivery of the Committee’s Expulsion: or conclusions derived by another author; content of academic assignments submitted findings and recommended sanctions to the involved A permanent, irrevocable termination of student for evaluation and the integrity with which all student(s) and instructor(s) and the Provost/Vice status. Expulsion from one campus of the California Failure to use quotation marks when quoting academic work submitted for evaluation has been President, Academic Affairs, the Chair of the Committee State University extends to all other campuses within directly from another source, whether it is a done. Ignorance of an express rule regarding shall also forward a copy of his/her findings directly to the system. paragraph, a sentence, or part thereof (except inappropriate student conduct does not excuse one the Chair of the Discipline Review and Investigating in some informal writing assignments, such as from adhering to appropriate ethical standards in Committee (DRIC). The DRIC is NOT to conduct DENIAL OF ADMISSION OR READMISSION: reading responses or reader’s logs/journals, when the completion of academic assignments. When separate or additional hearings on academic issues Admission or readmission to the Academy may the instructor has specified different guidelines) in doubt as to the appropriateness of any action, already adjudicated by the Committee on Academic be denied to any student found to have violated the students are to ask their instructors for clarification Integrity. But the DRIC may initiate an inquiry and provisions of the Academy’s Policy on Inappropriate Retyping a paper written by another and handing and guidance. conduct hearings into whether the actions of individuals Student Academic Conduct (Section 41303 of Title 5, it in for credit; brought before the Committee on Academic Integrity California Code of Regulations). also involve moral, ethical, leadership and character Submitting a paper from house files for credit; issues such as cheating, lying, stealing, breaking and GOOD STANDING: entering, or other conduct unbecoming a cadet in Imposition of a sanction or denial of (or qualification Claiming credit for artistic work done by someone training, and therefore also fall within the purview of placed on) admission or readmission means that else, such as a musical composition, painting, the policies governing the DRIC. a student is not considered to be in good standing drawing, photo, sculpture, or design. for purposes of admission to any institution of the Imposition of Sanctions: California State University system, for the period D. Other Examples of Inappropriate Academic The Provost/Vice President, Academic Affairs will during which sanctions apply (Section 40601(g) of Conduct: issue the letter to the involved student(s) setting forth Title 5, California Code of Regulations). Conspiring with one or more fellow students to the final disposition of the case and the terms of engage in any form of academically dishonest any imposed sanctions, with copies sent to the Student RECORD OF DISCIPLINE: conduct; Conduct Coordinator and Chair of the Committee on Probation, suspension, and/or expulsion shall be made Academic Integrity. part of the student’s permanent academic record. Lying to an instructor to improve one’s grade;

50 51 ACADEMIC STANDING (C- grades are not acceptable) in each course attempted ACADEMIC TRANSCRIPT POLICY ADDING AND DROPPING OF from an accredited college or university. In addition, COURSES Students must maintain an overall and campus students disqualified for a third failure of a course must Requests for official transcripts must be in writing and cumulative grade point average of 2.00 to successfully complete the course prior to readmission. must be signed and dated by the student. A request Students may add or drop courses up to a specific be considered in good academic standing. Academically disqualified students may elect to enroll should include the following information: deadline in each semester. The official Add Form must ( S e e BACCALAUREATEDEGREE at Cal Maritime through Open University to register for be approved by the course instructor and the student’s REQUIREMENTS for details.) If students do not courses in which grades of “D” or “F” were earned. ♦ full name (including any other names used while academic advisor and submitted to the Student Records meet this standard, the following actions will ensue: attending Cal Maritime); Office by the established deadline. Students readmitted after academic disqualification ♦ last four digits of social security number and birth Academic Probation: will be admitted under current requirements for date; A. ADDING A COURSE If an enrolled student’s cumulative grade point graduation, unless they have remained in “continuous ♦ years attended Cal Maritime or the year Students may add a course to their schedule average (GPA) as described above falls below 2.00, attendance” at another accredited school for at least 1 graduated; only during the first five days of the semester. or if a student transfers into Cal Maritime with less semester or 2 quarters per academic year. ♦ the address where the transcript should be sent and An approved Add Form must be submitted to than a 2.00 GPA from previous college coursework, the department and/or person to whom it should be the Records Office by the established deadline. the student will be placed on “academic probation.” Students readmitted after academic disqualification directed; Approval to add a course must be obtained from Students on academic probation must meet with their will continue on probation unless through Open ♦ number of copies requested; the course instructor and the student’s academic academic advisor to choose appropriate courses in University or another accredited college they have ♦ a phone number and/or email address that we may advisor. which to enroll. Students will be dropped from classes been able to raise their cumulative grade point averages contact in case any questions should arise. if they fail to do so. Except in extraordinary cases, above 2.00. Students readmitted on academic probation B. DROPPING A COURSE students shall enroll in a maximum of 15 semester must adhere to the terms of academic probation as Transcripts cannot be issued to anyone with a HOLD, Students are allowed to drop courses online with units. described earlier. which is an indication of an outstanding obligation to no grade recorded on their academic transcripts Cal Maritime. during the first four weeks of instruction. Students To facilitate an improvement in their grade point ADMINISTRATIVE ACADEMIC are responsible for attending all courses in which averages, students on academic probation are expected PROBATION/DISQUALIFICATION The fee for a single transcript is $4.00. Requests they have registered. Non-attendance does not to repeat, within the probationary term(s), specific will be processed within 3-10 working days. Should constitute withdrawal. courses in which grades of “F” or “D” were previously A student may be placed on probation or may be expedited service be required, meaning the transcript earned. Additionally, they are expected to complete a disqualified by appropriate campus authorities for is mailed (not received) within 1-2 working days of Withdrawals after the first four weeks of instruction minimum of 12 units with no grades of “F” and earn unsatisfactory scholastic progress regardless of receiving the request, the fee is $15.00. Whether for and prior to the last three weeks of instruction a 2.00 semester grade point average or raise their cumulative grade point average or progress points. regular or expedited service, additional copies ordered may be assigned only for serious and compelling cumulative grade point averages above 2.00. Such actions shall be limited to those arising from at the same time are $2.00 each, and after the first ten, reasons (e.g., illness, accident or death in the repeated withdrawal, failure to progress toward an $1.00 each. immediate family). Students may be required to Any student with a cumulative grade point average educational objective, and noncompliance with an provide documentation or verification of their below 2.00 will be allowed to continue on probation if academic requirement, and shall be consistent with Please mail the request, along with a check or money particular circumstances. Approval to withdraw his/her semester grade point average is at least 2.00 and guidelines issued by the Chancellor. order to: from a course during this period must be granted he/she has completed 12 units or more with no grades by the course instructor, Department Chair, and of “F” in any course taken. Anyone who fails to meet The following three reasons constitute grounds for The California Maritime Academy Academic Dean. the above terms of probation will be academically being placed on Administrative Probation: Attn: Student Records Office disqualified. 200 Maritime Academy Drive Students may withdraw from no more than 18 1. Withdrawal from all or a substantial portion of Vallejo, CA 94590-8181 semester units. If withdrawal is approved, a grade their courses in two successive terms or in any Academic Disqualification: of “W” will be posted on the student’s Academic three terms; If, after a semester of academic probation, a student’s or fax the request to 707/654-1204. If faxing the transcript, but it will not be used in calculating cumulative grade point average is still below 2.00 and request, please pay online at grade point average or progress points. Students 2. Repeated failure to progress toward a degree or the terms of probation are not met, he or she will be www.csum.edu/paymentfees/options.asp withdrawing without a serious and compelling other program objective, when such failure is due academically disqualified. In addition, a student who reason may receive a grade of “WU” in the course. to circumstances within the control of the student; has failed a course three times will be subject to For questions regarding transcripts, call the Appeals may be directed to the Provost/Vice academic disqualification. To appeal an academic transcript line at 707/654-1292 or Student Records at President, Academic Affairs. 3. Failure to comply, after due notice, with an disqualification, a student must notify the Academic 707/654-1200. To access a transcript request form, go to academic requirement or regulation that is routine Dean or the Student Records Officer prior to the http://www.csum.edu/studentrecords/ Withdrawals shall not be permitted during the for all students or a defined group of students. Academic Board meeting, which convenes the Friday documents/students/misc_forms/Transcript- final three weeks of instruction except in cases, Misc%20Request.pdf before the first day of school. Students who do not meet the conditions for removal such as accident or serious illness, where the cause of administrative probation may be subject to further of withdrawal is due to circumstances clearly Readmission: administrative actions, including Administrative beyond the student’s control and assignment of an An academically disqualified student may apply for Dismissal. Incomplete is not practicable. readmission at The California Maritime Academy only after completing an academic semester with at least 12 semester units with grades of “C” or better

52 53 CHANGE OF MAJOR Students may repeat an individual course for F. INDEPENDENT STUDY B. ACADEMIC LEVEL grade forgiveness no more than two times. Grade An Independent Study course is substantial Students are classified according to the number Students wishing to effect a change of major may do forgiveness shall not be applicable to courses for study above and beyond the regular offerings of overall units of baccalaureate-level course so with the approval of the department chair of the new which the original grade was the result of a finding in the Academy catalog. One to three units of work completed (all college-level work, including major. Students must be in good academic standing for of academic dishonesty. credit, determined prior to registration, will be Cal Maritime) for purposes of financial aid this approval to be granted. granted for Independent Study. The student must determination. Level distinctions are not applicable Cal Maritime will permit students to repeat arrange with an Academy faculty member to to watch standing, priority registration, housing, Change of major forms may be obtained from the an additional 12 semester units with “grade be the Independent Study Advisor. Grading is graduation, or corps standing. Student Records Office or at http://www.csum.edu/ averaging.” In such instances the repeat grade typically by letter grade, although the student may studentrecords/documents/students/misc_forms/ shall not replace the original grade for grade point request the CR/NC grading basis. An approved Academic level is calculated as follows: Change%20of%20Major.pdf average calculation; instead both grades shall be Application for Independent Study must be on file Freshman ...... 0–29.5 units calculated into the student’s grade point average. in the Student Records Office by the end of the Sophomore ...... 30–59.5 units COURSES normal add period. Junior ...... 60–89.5 units A student who receives a grade of F, WU, or IC in Senior ...... 90 or more units A. COURSE CHALLENGE a course for the third time at Cal Maritime will be G. INDIVIDUAL STUDY Students may receive credit for courses (grade: academically disqualified (see academic standing Individual Study applies to any course listed in the FACULTY ADVISORS CR) by passing challenge examinations developed policy regarding readmission). Academy catalog but not offered in a particular at Cal Maritime. The following rules apply: semester. In very rare circumstances, a student Faculty advising is necessary for academic success. Students repeating a course at another accredited may petition an instructor to offer a course that Students must consult with their advisors in any of the 1. Students must demonstrate substantial college are expected to adhere to Cal Maritime’s falls into this category. The Department Chair and following cases: knowledge and background in the areas they Course Transfer Policy. When a course is instructor must approve the individual study. An ♦ registering for courses, are challenging. repeated elsewhere, the student will be given credit application, obtained from the Student Records ♦ adding courses, toward meeting the graduation requirement and Office, must be on file by the end of the normal ♦ taking an overload or 2. Approval must be obtained for each challenge the overall grade point average will be affected; add period. ♦ having been placed on academic probation. from the instructor and department chair. however the Cal Maritime grade point average Applications are available in the Student will not be affected. COURSE TRANSFER AND GRADING SYSTEM Records Office. ACADEMIC CLASS LEVEL C. CREDIT FOR WORK EXPERIENCE The quality of a student’s work is measured by a 3. The instructor must be presented with a receipt Cal Maritime does not grant credit for work A. COURSE TRANSFER system of grades utilizing the traditional A–F grading for the required fee, which must be paid prior experience. If a student has such knowledge, he/ The Student Records Officer will be responsible system. The following symbols will be used in to the challenge examination. she may apply to challenge the appropriate course for approval of course transfer. Appeals can be evaluating student performance, including appropriate that parallels the work experience. made to the Department Chair. participation in the learning experiences as well as 4. A course may be challenged only once. formal testing. D. CREDIT BY EXAMINATION A student may take a course concurrently at 5. Challenges will not be approved for courses in Cal Maritime grants credit to those students another regionally accredited college if the course A. LETTER GRADES which any grade has been assigned, including who pass certain examinations that have been is established as equivalent and approval is made Letter Scale Definition “F”, “IC”, “WU”, or “W.” approved. These include the Advanced Placement prior to enrollment. The student may be expected to A+, A, A- ...... Performance has been of the (AP) examination of the College Board, College- provide a syllabus and other information about the highest level, showing sustained 6. Challenges will not be approved for courses Level Examination Program (CLEP), International equivalent course prior to the approval process. excellence. in which a student is currently registered, or Baccalaureate (IB), and the CSU English in a semester in which a student has dropped Equivalency Examination (EEE). The equivalent course must carry credit equal to B+, B, B- ...... Performance has been good. the course to be challenged. or greater than the course offered at Cal Maritime. E. COURSE COMPLETION BY EXTENSION The student must have an official transcript sent C+, C, C- ...... Performance has been adequate, 7. Challenges are not allowed in certain cases, OR CORRESPONDENCE to the Student Records Office upon completion of satisfactorily meeting the course such as the GWE Exam and certain STCW Students may complete a total of 24 semester the course, regardless of the grade earned. requirements. classes. units by extension or correspondence to meet the baccalaureate degree requirements at Cal Maritime. Units and grades earned in transferable courses D+, D, D- ...... Performance has been less than B. REPETITION OF COURSES Only extension or correspondence courses from completed at other colleges are not used in satisfactory. Students may repeat courses only if they earned accredited institutions are acceptable. The rules calculating the campus grade point average but grades lower than a C. Up to 16 semester units for course transfer apply. are included in the student’s overall grade point F ...... Performance has been poor, such may be repeated with “grade forgiveness.” (Grade average. that course requirements have not forgiveness is the circumstance in which the new been met. grade replaces the former grade in terms of the calculation of the student’s grade point average; although no longer used in the grade point average, the previous grade remains on the transcript.)

54 55 WU ...... Withdrawal Unauthorized. It is the student’s responsibility to withdraw (3) once the application for CR/NC grading remaining course requirements which must Equivalent to an “F” (see section B: officially from a course in which he or she has has been made, the student may not change the be satisfied to remove the Incomplete. A final Grade Explanations). registered yet never attended or has stopped grading option for that course; and (4) CR/NC grade is assigned when the work agreed upon attending. (A student has four weeks from the is not used in the computation of the student’s has been completed and evaluated. IC...... Incomplete Charged. start of instruction to withdraw officially from semester or cumulative grade point average. Equivalent to an “F” (see section B: a course.) An application for the credit/no credit grading An “I” must normally be made up by the end of Grade Explanations). option can be obtained in the Student Records the sixth week of the next academic semester 2. Incomplete Charged: Office. unless the student requests an extension from W ...... Withdrawal. The “IC” grade may be used when a student the instructor. Students may withdraw from no who received an authorized incomplete “I” In the case of remedial courses (EGL 001 more than 18 semester units (see has not completed the required coursework Introduction to Composition; EGL 105 This limitation prevails whether or not the section B: Grade Explanations). within the allowed time limit. The “IC” English as a Second Language; and MTH 001 student maintains continuous enrollment. replaces the “I” and is counted as a failing Intermediate Algebra), the grade awarded Failure to complete the assigned work will CR ...... Credit. grade for grade point average and progress must be on an A, B, C, NC basis. If a student result in an “I” being converted to an “IC” A credit grade equates to a grade of point computation. receives a grade lower than a C, a grade of symbol (equivalent to an “F”). “C” or better (see section B: Grade NC will automatically be awarded. Remedial Explanations); also used for course 3. Credit/No Credit courses in general: courses carry units of credit that apply to the 6. Withdrawal: challenges. Some courses are offered only on a credit/ student’s unit loads for a given semester but The symbol “W” indicates that the student no credit basis. Grades of credit or no credit do not apply toward graduation. was permitted to withdraw from the course NC ...... No Credit. are neutral to the calculation of the student’s after the fourth week of instruction with the A no credit grade equates to a grade grade point average even if the final grade is 4. Audit option: approval of the instructor and appropriate below “C” (see section B: Grade no credit. An auditor is a student who enrolls in a course campus officials. It carries no connotation of Explanations). for informational purposes only. A student quality of student performance and is not used Credit/No Credit courses required for must petition the Student Records Office in calculating grade point average or progress AU ...... Audit. graduation: to audit a class. Enrollment as an auditor is points. Students may withdraw from no An AU earns neither academic nor Some courses required for graduation are subject to permission of the instructor provided more than 18 semester units. degree credit (see section B: Grade offered only on a credit/no credit basis. If the that enrollment in a course as an auditor shall Explanations). student’s grade in these classes is no credit, be permitted only after students otherwise C. GRADE POINT AVERAGE COMPUTATION the course must be repeated until the credit eligible to enroll on a credit basis have had Grade point averages are determined by dividing I ...... Incomplete Authorized. grade is earned. an opportunity to do so. Auditors are subject the total number of weighted grade points earned Course must be completed by sixth to the same fee structure as credit students in the semester by the total number of graded units week of the following semester Credit/No Credit option: and regular class attendance is expected; attempted in the semester. A weighted grade point (may be extended in extraordinary A credit/no credit grade pattern may be however, examinations and assignments are is determined by multiplying the grade points cases). selected by the student in courses for which not mandatory. earned in the course by the number of units in the the A-F pattern is the norm for the course. course. The following grade points are assigned RD ...... Report delayed. No course that meets a student’s graduation Once enrolled as an auditor, a student may not for each equivalent letter grade: requirement may be taken on a credit/no change to credit status unless such a change B. GRADE EXPLANATIONS credit basis except as described above. is requested no later than the last day to add A, A+ = 4.0 B- = 2.7 D+ = 1.3 1. Withdrawal Unauthorized: classes in that term. Likewise, a student A- = 3.7 C+ = 2.3 D = 1.0 The symbol “WU” indicates that an enrolled The following rules apply when a student who is enrolled for credit may not change to B+ = 3.3 C = 2.0 D- = 0.7 student did not withdraw from the course selects CR/NC grading option when the audit after the last day to add classes. An AU B = 3.0 C- = 1.7 F/WU/IC = 0.0 prior to the established deadline and also course is not normally offered on that basis: grade for the audited course will appear on failed to complete course requirements. It is the student’s transcript. An AU earns neither UNITS used when, in the opinion of the instructor, (1) the student must submit an application academic nor degree credit. A semester unit at Cal Maritime assumes a one- completed assignments or course activities to the Student Records Office, which must hour class per week class for a period of 14 weeks. or both were insufficient to make normal be approved by the course instructor and the 5. Incomplete authorized: It is the standard quantity used for measurement evaluation of academic performance possible. student’s department chair; The symbol “I” (Incomplete Authorized) of college and university work. For purposes of grade point average and indicates that a portion of required course progress point computation this symbol is (2) the deadline for applying for CR/NC work has not been completed and evaluated in 1. Lecture. equivalent to an “F.” grading is the fifth day of the applicable the prescribed time period due to unforeseen, One unit equals one hour of classroom work semester; but fully justified, reasons and that there is per week in most classes, predominately those still a possibility of earning credit. It is the of the lecture or lecture-discussion format. It responsibility of the student to bring pertinent is generally assumed that a student spends information to the attention of the instructor two hours of outside preparation for each and to determine from the instructor the hour spent in such classes.

56 57 2. Laboratory. D. GRADE CHANGE PROCEDURES Students having a serious and compelling reason ACADEMIC RENEWAL In laboratories, there are two or three hours Institutional academic processes leading to the to withdraw after the first four weeks of instruction a week for each unit, depending on outside awarding of grades cannot be completely error may do so without penalty. Approval to withdraw A maximum of one academic year of coursework with lab preparation. In specialized training and free. Events can transpire which suggest to a during this period must be granted by the student’s unsatisfactory grades may be excluded from credit performance courses, such as sea training, student that the grade he or she was assigned for a course instructors, Department Chair, and Academic and grade point consideration if course repetition ship operations, and intercollegiate athletics, particular course was inappropriate. Dean. If a petition is approved, a grade of “W” will be is inappropriate (e.g., the major has changed, or the there are more than three hours per week posted on the student’s academic transcript. Students courses are not offered at Cal Maritime). required per unit. Academic Senate Policy #546 outlines the withdrawing during this period without a serious and procedures and instructions to be followed should compelling reason may receive a grade of “WU” in Removal of previous work from degree consideration MISCELLANEOUS ACADEMIC a student wish to challenge the appropriateness of all classes. Students withdrawing from school after the under the above circumstances is subject to the POLICIES a grade assigned for a specific course. A student first four weeks who have been granted approval to following provisions: must present a formal written request for change of withdraw must still follow all established procedures 1. The student has requested the action formally and A. NORMAL COURSE LOAD grade to the Chair of the Committee on Academic for official withdrawal from the Academy. has presented evidence that the work completed in Twelve (12) to twenty (20) units constitute a normal Integrity within the first six weeks of the term the term(s) under consideration is substandard and course load at Cal Maritime. A student wishing to following the term within which the grade in Withdrawal from school with a grade of “W” during not representative of present scholastic ability and enroll in more than 20 units (15 units when on question was assigned. the final three weeks of instruction is permitted only level of performance; and Academic Probation) must have the approval of when the cause of the withdrawal is clearly beyond the his or her academic advisor and Department Chair. STUDENTS CALLED TO PUBLIC student’s control and assignment of an “I” (Incomplete) 2. At least five calendar years must have elapsed A student receiving financial aid must take at least SERVICE is not practicable. since the course work was attempted; and 12 units during the fall or spring semester to be considered full time. Students called to or engaged in public service for Students may either request a leave of absence for up 3. Since the most recent work to be disregarded was reasons beyond their control will not lose registration to one year or resign if their return within one year completed, the student has subsequently completed B. REGISTRATION PROCEDURES priority, academic credit, fees, or degree status. Such is not anticipated. They are responsible for notifying at the campus 15 semester units with at least a 3.0 The Student Records Office handles all forms, activities may include military service, fire fighting, the Student Records Office during the semester or GPA; 30 semester units with at least a 2.5 GPA; or procedures, and deadlines for registration. public security, or the like. To accommodate such any break if they do not plan to return to school for 45 semester units with at least a 2.0 GPA; and Registration for the fall normally occurs in the students, Cal Maritime will accept withdrawals at any the upcoming semester. The required paperwork for middle of the previous spring semester, and point throughout the semester. official withdrawal will be mailed to the student. (See 4. The student must provide evidence that past registration for the spring/cruise semester occurs READMISSION REQUIREMENTS.) performance was due to extenuating circumstances in the middle of the previous fall. All students must Students may be granted an extended leave of absence and that additional enrollment would be necessary see their academic advisor prior to registration. for up to two years for engagement in public service to qualify for a degree if the request were not Students are not permitted to attend any classes beyond their control. If currently enrolled, they must approved; and for which they are not officially registered. complete a leave of absence form obtained from the Student Records Office or online at www.csum.edu/ 5. When such action is taken, the student’s permanent Priority registration is offered to currently studentrecords/documents/students/misc_forms/ academic record shall be annotated so that it is enrolled students by class, based on date of entry. Leave%20of%20Absence.pdf. An approved leave evident that no work taken during the disregarded Regular registration is typically the two-week will ensure that they retain their catalog rights and term(s), even if satisfactory, may apply toward period afterward. Currently enrolled students not that they can register for subsequent terms without baccalaureate requirements. However, all work registering by the end of the regular registration reapplying for admission. must remain legible on the record to ensure a true period are subject to a $100 late fee. and complete academic history. The federal government determines possible student Incoming freshmen and students accepted for loan grace and deferment provisions based on the Information concerning academic regulations and readmission may register only after priority circumstances of involvement in a particular public policies at Cal Maritime may be obtained from the registration has ended. service. Should the federal government modify its Student Records Office, 200 Maritime Academy regulations governing various loan programs, Cal Drive, Vallejo, CA 94590-8181, at 707/654-1201. C. CLASSROOM ATTENDANCE Maritime will adopt those modifications for its Students are expected to attend all classes unless students. an absence is properly authorized. It is up to the course instructor to establish an appropriate WITHDRAWAL FROM SCHOOL attendance policy, except for those courses that have outside agency requirements: i.e., STCW- Students wishing to withdraw from Cal Maritime approved courses. Students failing to adhere to within the first four weeks of instruction may do so the attendance requirements established by the by completing the required paperwork in the Student course instructor or the Academy may be dropped Records Office. No grade for the semester of withdrawal from the class. (See Dropping a Course and will be recorded on the student’s transcript. Withdrawal Unauthorized.)

58 59 BACCALAUREATE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

CUMULATIVE GRADE POINT The GWE may be attempted twice, but students who AVERAGE FOR GRADUATION fail a second time must take EGL 300. The class and BACCALAUREATE the exam are offered every semester. Students who sit for the GWE will be charged a fee. A candidate for a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree at Cal Maritime must have completed DEGREE Please note that according to the Chancellor’s Ofﬁce the academic program with a cumulative grade point (Executive Order 665), “Students shall be matriculated average of not less than 2.0 in all of three areas: REQUIREMENTS at the CSU campus where they satisfy the Graduation Writing Assessment Requirement (GWAR).” ♦ Overall: all baccalaureate-level units completed (all (1997, p. 4) Unless a student has previously met this college-level work, no matter what the institution, requirement at another CSU campus before transferring including Cal Maritime); to Cal Maritime, he or she must satisfy the GWAR at ♦ Campus: all units completed at Cal Maritime; and Cal Maritime. ♦ Major: all units completed in the major. Students taking the GWE read a passage–roughly 600 REQUIREMENTS IN UNITED STATES to 800 words–and use the reading as a basis for their HISTORY, CONSTITUTION AND written commentary. Students are expected to answer AMERICAN IDEALS a question (or questions) in a 700-word essay which speaks to clarity, quality of thought, mechanics and Demonstrated competencies in U.S. History, the U.S. completeness, as well as unity and development of Constitution, and California State and local government concepts. Students have three (3) hours in which to are required for graduation. These requirements may complete the handwritten exam and are allowed to use be satisﬁed through the completion of one course in dictionaries and thesauri. Non-native English speakers U.S. government and one course in U.S. history. and students with documented disabilities will receive special accommodation, upon request. RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS For more information about the Graduate Writing Assessment Requirement or the Graduate Writing A student must spend no fewer than three years at a Exam at Cal Maritime, please contact Dr. Julie state or federal academy to be eligible for a U.S. Coast Chisholm at [email protected]. Guard license (46CFR Ch II, Part 310). To be eligible for a degree from Cal Maritime, a student must complete a minimum of 30 units of upper division U.S. COAST GUARD LICENSE coursework at this institution. EXAMINATION

GRADUATION REQUIREMENT IN The U.S. Coast Guard will issue a license as Third WRITING PROFICIENCY Mate or Third Assistant Engineer to graduates of Cal Maritime who ♦ are U.S. citizens, The Graduate Writing Examination (GWE) ♦ complete the licensed program, The Graduation Writing Assessment Requirement ♦ meet the minimum physical standards established (GWAR) requires that all CSU students demonstrate by the Coast Guard, and competence in written communication before they are ♦ pass the license examination. granted a baccalaureate degree. At Cal Maritime, all students who have achieved junior standing and have To be eligible to take the license examination, a student completed EGL 100 English Composition and at least must do the following: 60 units of academic coursework must either take ♦ pay the evaluation and examination fee, EGL 300 Advanced Writing or challenge said course ♦ complete all Cal Maritime academic requirements by successfully completing the Graduate Writing at the completion of the academic year that the Examination (GWE). Students who pass the GWE examination is taken, and will receive credit for EGL 300.

60 61 ♦ complete all Cal Maritime academic requirements Intellectual Learning means the acquisition of basic Students at Cal Maritime receive training in global ♦ All courses used to complete the minor must be within five (5) years of the date of application. knowledge and the ability to apply that knowledge in awareness not only in the Global Studies and Maritime completed with at least a “C” grade new situations. One who has mastered such learning Affairs major, and the many courses scattered ♦ At least nine of the units must be completed at Cal SEA TRAINING REQUIREMENTS will have progressed beyond a mere absorption of throughout the curriculum, but also in the required Maritime facts and be able to analyze data, identify key issues, cruises that provide sea training and visits to ports of Three 60-day training cruises, established by the U.S. evaluate alternatives, solve problems, and apply old call. Here students can experience connections to the A minor will be noted on the student’s transcript. Coast Guard, are required of all students seeking a solutions to new scenarios. Ultimately, such a thinker larger world and develop an understanding of how license as Third Mate or Third Assistant Engineer. will have internalized the conceptual framework of a their selected vocations will function in the context of SEA TRAINING field and be able to construct new meaning within that an international setting. The cruises will be accomplished in the following field. Hence courses in the major and General Education The Sea Training program is divided into three order on the following vessels: training ship, both begin in the freshman year, to culminate later in Practical Focus training periods of approximately eight weeks each. commercial ship, and training ship. This program is courses that require greater maturity and knowledge. Maritime Academy provide not only intellectual During the training periods students put the skills and part of the academic curriculum and carries credit for enrichment but also the skills and knowledge knowledge they have been taught in the classroom to graduation. Applied Technology, the second component of Cal necessary for the workplace. Such courses address the ultimate test—actual practice. The entire operation Maritime’s mission, is active learning that replaces all of the requirements of the Standards for Training of the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR is performed Transfers from other state maritime academies may or supplements traditional classroom lecture or Certification and Watchstanding Code (STCW), by students, with licensed faculty officers acting in receive credit for each cruise completed within the discussion. Students who have studied concepts as established by the IMO (International Maritime an advisory capacity. First-year students do the more same program, as long as the sea training was of 60 engage in “hands-on” activities that integrate previous Organization, and all of the training and preparation elementary tasks, while third-year students perform all days or more and the STCW requirements covered on knowledge and apply it to real-world situations and necessary for the practical work regardless of the field the duties of ship officers. the cruises were completed. Transfers from the U.S. scenarios. of study. Merchant Marine Academy will receive credit for only The sea training is designed to comply with the 60 days of sea time as the USMMA’s training is on This method takes such forms as (a) kinesthetic OPTIONAL MINORS International Maritime Organization’s Standards of a commercial ship. A transfer from the USMMA will activities such as operating ships or repairing Training, Certification and Watchkeeping of Seafarers, have to complete two cruises on board Cal Maritime’s equipment, (b) problem solving and skill application Students wishing to declare a minor will complete 1995. Additionally, the sea training is designed to training ship. Navy or unlicensed merchant marine sea in simulators, (c) lab work such as applying theories a coherent program of courses in some field other provide all students with an understanding of the time may not meet the sea training requirements of Cal in controlled environments, (d) design projects, and than the major. For descriptions of minors, see the maritime industry and the requirements of living in a Maritime as required by the U.S. Coast Guard. (e) cooperative education projects with industry. Cal introductory pages to the various departments. The ship environment. Maritime makes the assumption that in our programs, following minors are available: COMMENCEMENT AND THE “knowing” the subject goes beyond the intellectual Students’ majors will normally determine the type of exchange of the classroom and includes, in addition, AWARDING OF DEGREES AND Department of Engineering Technology sea training program that will pertain to them. See addressing it in very concrete ways. below for majors and the type of sea training that LICENSES ♦ Qualified Member of the Engine Department (QMED) accompanies that major: Leadership in the modern maritime industry, whether In order for a degree candidate to participate in one is a ship’s officer or in a management position ABS School of Maritime Policy and Management BA/IBL: 1st sea training experience (in specialized commencement he/she must be able to complete all ashore, requires sophistication and a rare collection of ♦ Business Administration program) academic requirements before the beginning of the skills and insights that inspire trust, confidence, and the ♦ Global Studies and Maritime Affairs following fall semester. Students are expected to willingness of others to follow. Cadets are exposed to ♦ Law FET: 1st sea training experience as engineering apply for graduation in January of the commencement the aspects of leadership in many areas of the academic students year. The Student Records Office will then determine and co-curricular programs. The foundation for their Department of Mechanical Engineering eligibility to participate in commencement. Degree development is laid in the classroom, in courses ♦ Power Generation GSMA: 1st sea training experience (in specialized and any appropriate license will be awarded upon that address leadership issues through examining program) completion of all degree requirements. the literature, discussing case studies, and providing Department of Naval Science laboratory settings such as cruise and simulator. Such ♦ Naval Science MET: all three sea training experiences as CURRICULUM courses are to be found throughout the curriculum. engineering students Department of Sciences and Mathematics THE ACADEMIC PROGRAM Global Awareness, the fourth component of the ♦ Marine Science ME: 1st or all three sea training experiences as Cal Maritime mission, is a necessity in the modern engineering students A Four-Part Mission: maritime industry. Crews and passengers together The following requirements apply: MT: all three sea training experiences as deck The mission of The California Maritime Academy is represent international communities. Ports of call students to provide each student with a college-level education present varied regulatory and political environments. ♦ Minors consist of at least 15 units in intellectual learning, applied technology, leadership The world is getting smaller, and the modern maritime ♦ No coursework used to fulfill minor requirements development, and global awareness. leader must appreciate and respect diversity while may simultaneously fulfill requirements toward knowing and understanding the many guises in which another minor or toward courses that are tagged it appears. on the student’s curriculum sheet as a “Course in Major”

62 63 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENTS/ ATHLETICS SCHOOLS

64 65 DEPARTMENT OF INTRAMURALS PHYSICAL EDUCATION ATHLETICS AND RECREATION AND ATHLETICS COURSES Intramural and recreational programs have traditionally INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS ATHLETICS FACULTY PE 100. BEGINNING/INTERMEDIATE been an important aspect of life at Cal Maritime. SWIMMING Activities include competition between divisions in Intercollegiate athletics, an important part of the co- Marv Christopher (2004) such teams sports as flag football, basketball, indoor PE 111. SPORTS CONDITIONING curricular education program offered at Cal Maritime, Director of Athletics and Recreation soccer, volleyball and softball. Individual tournaments provides an active link with other college campuses. A A.A., Liberal Arts, Mohawk Valley Community are held in a variety of sports, including tennis, variety of intercollegiate sports programs are offered College, 1971 PE 114. WEIGHT MANAGEMENT badminton, table tennis, swimming, weight lifting, THROUGH EXERCISE for both men and women. Currently, athletic teams for B.S., Education, State University of New York, and fun runs. men consist of basketball, crew, golf, rugby, sailing, Brockport, 1973 soccer and water polo. Women’s teams are sponsored M.S.E., Education, State University of New York, On-campus facilities include playing fields; sports PE 120. WEIGHT TRAINING in crew, sailing, water polo, and basketball. Cortland, 1975 courts; an indoor 25-meter swimming pool; a gymnasium for basketball, badminton, and volleyball; PE 125. MARTIAL ARTS The athletic team is known as the Keelhaulers, after a Susan “Charlie” Arms (1999) an Olympic free-weight room; weight machine form of punishment in the bygone days of sailing. This Director of Sailing, Varsity Sailing Coach rooms; and a cardio-aerobic exercise room for circuit PE 135. DRILL TEAM AND COLOR GUARD unique name has generated considerable publicity for B.A., Recreation and Leisure Studies, training. Cal Maritime over the years, including a listing as one CSU Long Beach, 1987 PE 160. BEGINNING SAILING–BASIC of the Top 25 Collegiate Nicknames in the country. Master Mariner, 50 GT Inland OUPV, During the annual summer training cruises aboard the KEELBOAT Near Coastal Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR, students and staff have Approximately 20-25% of the student body participates US SAILING Keelboat Instructor Trainer access to a well-equipped state-of-the-art exercise and PE 165. SAIL TRAINING FOR THE in one or more intercollegiate sports each year. In Level 1 Small Boat Instructor Trainer weight room with a variety of bicycle and rowing MERCHANT MARINE RESERVE order to be eligible, student athletes must maintain a Level 2 Performance Sailing Instructor ergometers and weight machines. The ship’s weight minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or Powerboat Handling Instructor room comes fully equipped with mirrors and a TV PE 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE higher. monitor for viewing exercise videos. Patrick Hollister (1986) PE 260. INTERMEDIATE SAILING A new state-of-the-art physical education complex is Assistant Athletic Director The indoor heated pool is available to students several slated for construction in 2010-11, and the Bodnar Director of Intramurals and Recreation hours a week with a certified lifeguard present, as is PE 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Athletic Field has been renovated, with the addition of B.A., History, University of California, Davis, the Olympic free-weight room, also with supervision. a scoreboard, bleachers, and lights for night games. 1984 PE 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY M.A., Education, United States International CLUB SPORTS Cal Maritime has a staff of dedicated coaches as University, 1993 PE 395. SPECIAL TOPICS well as a National Athletic Trainers’ Association The Director of Intramurals and Recreation also has (NATA) certified Athletic Trainer who operates a Jeffrey S. Ward (2002) responsibility for clubs sponsored by the Associated recently expanded training room with state-of-the-art Head Athletic Trainer Student Body. These include baseball, cycling, and modalities. B.A., San Diego State University, 1995 fencing. ATC, PTA Cal Maritime is a member of the National Association M.A., Kinesiology, of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and competes in the St. Mary’s College of California, 2006 Far West Region of the California Pacific Conference, of which it is a charter member. The Keelhaulers are PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM also part of the Collegiate Water Polo Association, Western Intercollegiate Rowing Association (WIRA), As time and their academic schedules allow, many Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association students participate in a variety of physical education (PCIYRA), and USA Rugby. classes, such as Beginning/Intermediate Swimming, Sailing, Weight Lifting, and Martial Arts.

A variety of classes are offered to improve the quality of life focus on nutrition, ﬁtness, and weight management. In these classes goals are set and students receive specialized, tailor-made counseling from their instructors.

66 67 INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS

Students are required to register in the appropriate sport and ﬁll out the necessary medical forms prior to participation. All student athletes are required to maintain a minimum over-all cumulative GPA of 2.0. Participation is subject to the approval of the coach. DEPARTMENT OF PE 210. INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER

PE 225. INTERCOLLEGIATE WATER POLO ENGINEERING (MEN’S AND WOMEN’S) TECHNOLOGY PE 230. INTERCOLLEGIATE SAILING

PE 235. INTERCOLLEGIATE CREW

PE 240. INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL (MEN’S AND WOMEN’S)

PE 250. INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF

PE 255. RUGBY

68 69 DEPARTMENT OF Scott Green (1997) EMERITUS FACULTY Maritime Vocational Lecturer II ENGINEERING B.S., Marine Engineering Technology, George N. Christodoulou (1983–1995) TECHNOLOGY California Maritime Academy, 1986 Professor Third Assistant Engineer, Steam, Motor, and Gas The Department of Engineering Technology offers Graduates of the Facilities Engineering Technology Turbine Vessels, Unlimited Horsepower Albert S. McLemore (1977-2006) two unique degree programs: Facilities Engineering and Marine Engineering Technology programs Professor Technology and Marine Engineering Technology. Both receive a Bachelor of Science degree accredited by Robert Jackson (2000) programs share a common educational philosophy that the Technology Accreditation Commission of ABET. Maritime Vocational Instructor III THE MAJORS supports the four-points of Cal Maritime’s mission: Marine Engineering Technology graduates are also B.S., Marine Engineering, intellectual learning, applied technology, leadership certified in the STCW competencies for Officers California Maritime Academy, 1976 FACILITIES ENGINEERING development and global awareness. in Charge of the Engineering Watch. Owing to Chief Engineer, Steam, Motor, and Gas Turbine TECHNOLOGY the practical training, leadership development and Vessels, Unlimited Horsepower ♦ Intellectual learning is achieved in the classroom, qualifying professional examinations included in both The Facility Engineering Technology (FET) major beginning with a foundation in mathematics curricula, students of the Engineering Technology Michael S. Kazek (2008) provides an undergraduate education for industrial and the physical sciences, and progressing into majors are “work ready” upon graduation. Lecturer engineers employed in large-scale facilities; the engineering sciences of materials, solid and B.S., Marine Engineering, commercial buildings, power plants and manufacturing fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, electricity, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, 1984 ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY facilities. The curriculum provides a foundation in the electronics, system controls and power engineering. M.S.E., Naval Architecture and Marine fundamentals of mechanical and electrical system General education in written, oral and digital FACULTY Engineering, University of Michigan, 1986 engineering, as well as practical training in the communications, humanities and social sciences M.S.E., Mechanical Engineering, Thomas W. Mader (2000) operation and maintenance of real-world commercial rounds out the curricula. University of Michigan, 1986 Associate Professor and Chair and industrial facilities. The FET program has the A.B., Physics, UC Berkeley, 1970 following educational objectives: ♦ Engineering laboratories, power plant simulators, M.S., Nuclear Physics, Naval Postgraduate School, Terry Mancilla (2009) sea training and industry internships afford Assistant Professor 1971 ♦ Graduates will have the knowledge and ability to students the opportunity to apply the principles of A.S., Electronics, College of Marin, 1970 M.S.E., Engineering Management, perform analysis, applied design, and development engineering technology in real-world operations B.S., Electrical Engineering, The Catholic University of America, 1997 of systems and processes that support the effective and maintenance. Other practical competencies are San Francisco State University, 1972 Chief Engineer, Steam, Motor, and Gas operations of facilities. attained in manufacturing processes coursework: Turbine Vessels, Unlimited Horsepower M.S., Engineering Management, engineering graphics, machine shop and welding. UC Berkeley, 1976 ♦ Graduates will have the knowledge and ability Mitchell G. Cihomsky (2008) to manage and lead technical activities in the ♦ Students gain practical experience as leaders and John V. Massey (2006) Assistant Professor, Faculty Chief Engineer facilities and power industries. followers of small working groups in the classroom B.S., Business and Economics, Lehigh University, Assistant Professor, FET Program Director and laboratory and as watch teams aboard ship and B.S., Nuclear Engineering, 1975 ♦ Graduates will have the knowledge and ability in power plant simulators. Leadership skills may Georgia Institute of Technology, 1975 Diploma, Calhoon MEBA Engineering School, to function effectively as leaders on professional be further developed through active participation M.S., Nuclear Engineering, 1979 teams. in the Corps of Cadets, sport teams, and campus M.B.A., New York University, 1986 Purdue University, 1976 clubs. Ph.D., Nuclear Engineering, Chief Engineer, Steam, Motor, and Gas ♦ Graduates will have the knowledge and ability to Georgia Institute of Technology, 1980 Turbine Vessels, Unlimited Horsepower communicate effectively with speaking, writing, ♦ Voyages throughout the Pacific Rim aboard and presentation skills including the ability to put the training ship and international exchange Jennifer E. Ross (2003) Jonathan Fischer (2006) together a compelling argument. programs afford the students opportunity to visit Assistant Professor Maritime Vocational Lecturer II foreign lands and experience cultures around the B.S., Marine Engineering Technology, B.S., Biomechanics Engineering, ♦ Graduates will demonstrate a respect for world. In order to foster a responsible approach California Maritime Academy, 1999 University of Pittsburgh, PA, 2002 professional, ethical, and social issues as well as a to environmental stewardship, Engineering Second Assistant Engineer, Steam, Motor, and Gas B.A., History of Science, commitment to safety, quality and productivity. Technology coursework explores advanced engine University of Pittsburgh, PA, 2002 Turbine Vessels, Unlimited Horsepower technologies for emission abatement, alternative M.S., Mechanical Engineering, The FET curriculum includes three 60-day practical fuels and renewable energy resources. Michael Strange (2008) UC Berkeley, 2004 training experiences; one sea training period aboard the Assistant Professor Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR and two industry co- B.S., Mechanical Engineering, operative education opportunities. The FET program San Diego State University, 1984 also requires satisfactory completion of a qualifying M.S., Mechanical Engineering, examination administered by the Association for Stanford University, 1986 Facilities Engineering (AFE) to become a Certified Plant Engineer-in-Training (CPE-IT).

70 71 MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY In order to further their professional development FACILITIES ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MAJOR Subject to Change students of the Engineering Technology majors are GOLD COMPANY The Marine Engineering Technology (MET) major encouraged to become student members of societies CURRICULUM provides an undergraduate education for marine associated with facilities and marine engineering engineers employed aboard commercial and military professions. Local area professional societies that Total Units: 163 Certified Plant Engineer-In Training Certificate Required for Graduation vessels. The curriculum provides a foundation in the sponsor undergraduate programs and provide career networking opportunities include the Association for Writing Proficiency Requirement: All Junior students must demonstrate upper division writing competency as a graduation requirement. engineering fundamentals of shipboard mechanical This may be fulfilled by passing either the Graduation Writing Exam or EGL 300 Advanced Writing. Facilities Engineering (AFE), International Society of and electrical systems, as well as practical training in the operation and maintenance of steam, motor and Automation (ISA) and the Society of Naval Architects FALL (Freshman Year) SPRING (Freshman Year) SPRING CRUISE (Freshman Year) gas turbine propulsion plants. The MET program has and Marine Engineers (SNAME). CHE 100 Chemistry I 3.0 CHE 205 Chemistry of Plant Processes 3.0 CRU 150 Sea Training I (Engine) 8.0 the following educational objectives: CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab 1.0 DL 105 Marine Survival 1.0 EPO 220 Diesel Engineering I 2.0 ENG 100 Engineering Graphics 2.0 DL 105L Marine Survival Lab 1.0 Total 10.0 MINOR IN MARINE ENGINEERING EPO 110 Plant Operations I 1.0 DL 105X USCG Lifeboatman’s Exam 0.0 ♦ Graduates will have the knowledge and ability EPO 125 Intro to Marine Engineering 3.0 EGL 100 English Composition 3.0 to function effectively as leaders on professional The Qualified Member of the Engine Department EPO 213 Welding Lab 1.0 ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective 3.0 teams. ET 110 Intro to Engineering Technology 1.0 LIB 100 Information Fluency in the Digital World 2.0 (QMED) minor is designed for Marine Transportation MTH 100 College Algebra & Trigonometry 4.0 MTH 210 Calculus I 4.0 students who seek a better understanding of engineering PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming ( .5) Total 17.0 ♦ Graduates will have the knowledge and ability to systems and wish to become eligible for the U.S. Total 16.0 communicate effectively with speaking, writing, Coast Guard QMED endorsement. See Department of and presentation skills including the ability to put Marine Transportation for details. together a compelling argument. FALL (Sophomore Year) SPRING (Sophomore Year) SPRING CO-OP (Sophomore Year) Required for QMED minor: COM 220 Programming Apps for ETs 1.0 EGL 110 Speech Communication 3.0 CEP 270 FET Co-Op I 8.0 COM 220LProgramming Apps for ETs Lab 1.0 ELEC 21 Humanities Elective (Lower Division) 3.0 Total 8.0 ♦ Graduates will demonstrate a respect for Units professional, ethical, and social issues as well as a ELEC 20 Critical Thinking Elective 3.0 EPO 235 Steam Plant Watch Team Mgmt 1.0 CRU 150 Sea Training I (Engine) ...... 8 EPO 210 Plant Operations II 1.0 EPO 312 Turbines 3.0 commitment to safety, quality and productivity. EPO 110 Plant Operations I ...... 1 EPO 214 Boilers 3.0 ET 232 Statics 3.0 EPO 125 Intro to Marine Engineering ...... 3 EPO 215 Manufacturing Processes I 1.0 PHY 205 Engineering Physics II 4.0 EPO 230 Steam Plant System Operations 1.0 Total 17.0 ♦ Graduates will have the knowledge and ability to EPO 213 Welding Lab ...... 1 be respected professionals as licensed engineers MTH 211 Calculus II 4.0 EPO 215 Manufacturing Processes I ...... 1 PHY 200 Engineering Physics I 3.0 and in other positions in the maritime industry. EPO 220 Diesel Engineering I ...... 2 PHY 200L Engineering Physics I Lab 1.0 EPO 321 Diesel Plant Simulator ...... 1 Total 19.0 ♦ Graduates will have the knowledge and ability to EPO 324 Refrigeration and A/C for QMED ...... 3 manage and lead technical activities. EPO 325 QMED Fundamentals ...... 3 FALL (Junior Year) SPRING (Junior Year) SPRING CO-OP (Junior Year) The MET curriculum includes three 60-day practical ELEC 22 Humanities Elective (Upper Division) 3.0 EGL 300 Advanced Writing (3.0) CEP 370 FET Co-Op II 8.0 training experiences; two sea training periods aboard MINOR IN POWER GENERATION EPO 319 Facilities Engr. Diagnostics Lab 1.0 EPO 310 Plant Operations III 1.0 Total 8.0 ET 230 Properties of Materials 2.0 EPO 315 Manufacturing Processes II 1.0 the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR and one sea training The Power Generation minor is available to students ET 230L Properties of Materials Lab 1.0 EPO 321 Diesel Plant Simulator 1.0 period aboard a military or commercial vessel. The completing the Mechanical Engineering major. This ET 250 Electrical Circuits 3.0 ET 332 Strength of Materials 3.0 ET 250L Electrical Circuits Lab 1.0 ET 340 Fluid Mechanics 3.0 MET program also requires satisfactory completion minor is designed to provide practical knowledge and of a qualifying examination administered by the U.S. ET 330 Dynamics 3.0 ET 340L Fluid Mechanics Lab 1.0 operational training in power generation—including ET 344 Thermodynamics 3.0 ET 342 Refrigeration & A/C 2.0 Coast Guard to become a Third Assistant Engineer, generation from fossil fuels and renewable sources. See Total 17.0 ET 342L Refrigeration & A/C Lab 1.0 Steam and Motor Vessels, Unlimited Horsepower. Department of Mechanical Engineering for details. ET 370 Electronics 3.0 ET 370L Electronics Lab 1.0 Total 17.0 PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATIONS Required for Power Generation minor: AND MEMBERSHIPS Units ENG 440 Power Engineering ...... 3 FALL (Senior Year) SPRING (Senior Year) Students completing ET 342 Refrigeration and Air EPO 210 Plant Operations II ...... 1 ELEC 9 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ELEC 32 Social Science Elective (Upper Division) 3.0  Courses in Major EPO 214 Boilers ...... 3 ENG 470 Engineering Management 3.0 ENG 472 Facilities Management 3.0 (CGPA = 2.0 is Required) Conditioning coursework are eligible to take a written ET 350 Electrical Machinery 3.0 ET 460 Automation 3.0 exam for professional certification as EPA Universal EPO 230 Steam Plant System Operations ...... 1 ET 350L Electrical Machinery Lab 1.0 ET 460L Automation Lab 1.0 Technicians. EPO 235 Steam Plant Watch Team Management ..1 ET 400 Instr & Measurement 3.0 ET 490 Power Engr Technology 3.0 EPO 310 Plant Operations III ...... 1 ET 400L Instr & Measurement Lab 1.0 ET 490L Power Engr Technology Lab 1.0 EPO 312 Turbines ...... 3 ET 442 HVAC 2.0 HUM 310 Engineering Ethics 3.0 Students who achieve a grade point average in the ET 442L HVAC Lab 1.0 Total 17.0 upper 25% of their class for three or more consecutive EPO 319 Facilities Engineering Diagnostics Lab ..1 Total 17.0 semesters are awarded membership in the Engineering EPO 321 Diesel Plant Simulator ...... 1 Technology National Honor Society, TAU ALPHA PI.

72 73 FACILITIES ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MAJOR Subject to Change MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MAJOR Subject to Change BLUE COMPANY GOLD COMPANY CURRICULUM CURRICULUM

Total Units: 163 Certified Plant Engineer-In Training Certificate Required for Graduation Total Units: 161 Third Assistant Engineer’s/OICEW License Required for Graduation Writing Proficiency Requirement: All Junior students must demonstrate upper division writing competency as a graduation requirement. Writing Proficiency Requirement: All Junior students must demonstrate upper division writing competency as a graduation requirement. This may be fulfilled by passing either the Graduation Writing Exam or EGL 300 Advanced Writing. This may be fulfilled by passing either the Graduation Writing Exam or EGL 300 Advanced Writing.

FALL (Freshman Year) SPRING (Freshman Year) SPRING CRUISE (Freshman Year) FALL (Freshman Year) SPRING (Freshman Year) SPRING CRUISE (Freshman Year) CHE 100 Chemistry I 3.0 CHE 205 Chemistry of Plant Processes 3.0 CRU 150 Sea Training I (Engine) 8.0 CHE 100 Chemistry I 3.0 DL 105 Marine Survival► 1.0 CRU 150 Sea Training I (Engine)► 8.0 CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab 1.0 DL 105 Marine Survival 1.0 EPO 220 Diesel Engineering I 2.0 CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab 1.0 DL 105L Marine Survival Lab► 1.0 EPO 220 Diesel Engineering I 2.0 ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective 3.0 DL 105L Marine Survival Lab 1.0 Total 10.0 ENG 100 Engineering Graphics► 2.0 DL 105X USCG Lifeboatman’s Exam 0.0 Total 10.0 ELEC 21 Humanities Elective (Lower Division) 3.0 DL 105X USCG Lifeboatman’s Exam 0.0 EPO 110 Plant Operations I► 1.0 EGL 100 English Composition 3.0 ENG 100 Engineering Graphics 2.0 EGL 100 English Composition 3.0 EPO 125 Intro to Marine Engineering 3.0 ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ET 110 Intro to Engineering Technology 1.0 EPO 110 Plant Operations I 1.0 EPO 213 Welding Lab► 1.0 ELEC 21 Humanities Elective (Lower Division) 3.0 MTH 100 College Algebra & Trigonometry 4.0 EPO 125 Intro to Marine Engineering 3.0 ET 110 Intro to Engineering Technology 1.0 LIB 100 Information Fluency in the Digital World 2.0 PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming ( .5) EPO 213 Welding Lab 1.0 MTH 100 College Algebra & Trigonometry 4.0 MTH 210 Calculus I 4.0 Total 17.0 MTH 210 Calculus I 4.0 PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming ( .5) Total 17.0 Total 17.0 Total 16.0

FALL (Sophomore Year) SPRING (Sophomore Year) SPRING CO-OP (Sophomore Year) COM 220 Programming Apps for ETs 1.0 EGL 110 Speech Communication 3.0 CEP 270 FET Co-Op I 8.0 FALL (Sophomore Year) SPRING (Sophomore Year) SPRING CRUISE (Sophomore Year) COM 220LProgramming Apps for ETs Lab 1.0 EPO 235 Steam Plant Watch Team Mgmt 1.0 Total 8.0 COM 220 Programming Appl for ETs 1.0 EGL 110 Speech Communication► 3.0 CRU 250 Sea Training II (Engine) 8.0 ELEC 20 Critical Thinking Elective 3.0 EPO 312 Turbines 3.0 COM 220L Programming Appl for ETs Lab 1.0 EPO 235 Steam Plant Watch Team Mgmt► 1.0 Total 8.0 EPO 210 Plant Operations II 1.0 ET 232 Statics 3.0 ELEC 20 Critical Thinking Elective 3.0 EPO 312 Turbines 3.0 EPO 214 Boilers 3.0 LIB 100 Information Fluency in the Digital World 2.0 EPO 210 Plant Operations II► 1.0 ET 232 Statics 3.0 EPO 215 Manufacturing Processes I 1.0 PHY 205 Engineering Physics II 4.0 EPO 214 Boilers 3.0 NSC 100 Naval Science for the MMO 3.0 EPO 230 Steam Plant System Operations 1.0 Total 16.0 EPO 215 Manufacturing Processes I► 1.0 PHY 205 Engineering Physics II 4.0 MTH 211 Calculus II 4.0 EPO 230 Steam Plant System Operations► 1.0 Total 17.0 PHY 200 Engineering Physics I 3.0 MTH 211 Calculus II 4.0 PHY 200L Engineering Physics I Lab 1.0 PHY 200 Engineering Physics I 3.0 Total 19.0 PHY 200L Engineering Physics I Lab 1.0 Total 19.0

FALL (Junior Year) SPRING (Junior Year) SPRING CO-OP (Junior Year) ELEC 22 Humanities Elective (Upper Division) 3.0 EGL 300 Advanced Writing (3.0) CEP 370 FET Co-Op II 8.0 FALL (Junior Year) SPRING (Junior Year) SPRING CRUISE (Junior Year) EPO 319 Facilities Engr. Diagnostics Lab 1.0 EPO 310 Plant Operations III 1.0 Total 8.0 ELEC 22 Humanities Elective (Upper Division) 3.0 EGL 300 Advanced Writing► (3.0) CRU 350 Sea Training III (Engine)► 8.0 ET 230 Properties of Materials 2.0 EPO 315 Manufacturing Processes II 1.0 ET 230 Properties of Materials 2.0 EPO 310 Plant Operations III 1.0 Total 8.0 ET 230L Properties of Materials Lab 1.0 EPO 321 Diesel Plant Simulator 1.0 ET 230L Properties of Materials Lab► 1.0 EPO 315 Manufacturing Processes II► 1.0 ET 250 Electrical Circuits 3.0 ET 332 Strength of Materials 3.0 ET 250 Electrical Circuits 3.0 EPO 322 Diesel Engineering II/Simulator 1.0 ET 250L Electrical Circuits Lab 1.0 ET 340 Fluid Mechanics 3.0 ET 250L Electrical Circuits Lab► 1.0 EPO 322L Diesel Engineering II/Simulator Lab► 1.0 ET 330 Dynamics 3.0 ET 340L Fluid Mechanics Lab 1.0 ET 330 Dynamics 3.0 ET 332 Strength of Materials 3.0 ET 344 Thermodynamics 3.0 ET 342 Refrigeration & A/C 2.0 ET 344 Thermodynamics 3.0 ET 340 Fluid Mechanics 3.0 Total 17.0 ET 342L Refrigeration & A/C Lab 1.0 FF 200 Basic/Adv Marine Fireﬁghting► 0.0 ET 340L Fluid Mechanics Lab 1.0 ET 370 Electronics 3.0 Total 16.0 ET 342 Refrigeration & A/C 2.0 ET 370L Electronics Lab 1.0 ET 342L Refrigeration & A/C Lab 1.0 Total 17.0 ET 370 Electronics 3.0 ET 370L Electronics Lab 1.0 Total 18.0 FALL (Senior Year) SPRING (Senior Year) ELEC 9 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ELEC 32 Social Science Elective (Upper Division) 3.0 FALL (Senior Year) SPRING (Senior Year) ENG 470 Engineering Management 3.0 ENG 472 Facilities Management 3.0  Courses in Major ELEC 9 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ELEC 32 Social Science Elective (Upper Division) 3.0 ► STCW Courses (Must receive a “C-” or ET 350 Electrical Machinery 3.0 ET 460 Automation 3.0 (CGPA = 2.0 is Required) ENG 430 Naval Architecture► 3.0 EPO 217 Shipboard Medical► 1.0 better, or “CR”) ET 350L Electrical Machinery Lab 1.0 ET 460L Automation Lab 1.0 ENG 470 Engineering Management 3.0 ET 460 Automation 3.0  Courses in Major ET 400 Instr & Measurement 3.0 ET 490 Power Engr Technology 3.0 ET 350 Electrical Machinery 3.0 ET 460L Automation Lab 1.0 (CGPA = 2.0 is Required) ET 400L Instr & Measurement Lab 1.0 ET 490L Power Engr Technology Lab 1.0 ET 350L Electrical Machinery Lab► 1.0 ET 490 Power Engr Technology 3.0  FF 200 Basic/Advanced Marine ET 442 HVAC 2.0 HUM 310 Engineering Ethics 3.0 ET 400 Instr & Measurement 3.0 ET 490L Power Engr Technology Lab 1.0 Fireﬁghting is also offered in Spring ET 442L HVAC Lab 1.0 Total 17.0 ET 400L Instr & Measurement Lab 1.0 HUM 310 Engineering Ethics 3.0 (Junior Year) Total 17.0 Total 17.0 Total 15.0

74 75 MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MAJOR Subject to Change ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING PLANT OPERATIONS BLUE COMPANY COURSES CURRICULUM EPO 125. INTRODUCTION TO MARINE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION ENGINEERING Total Units: 161 Third Assistant Engineer’s/OICEW License Required for Graduation CEP 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE EPO 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Writing Proﬁciency Requirement: All Junior students must demonstrate upper division writing competency as a graduation requirement. This may be fulﬁlled by passing either the Graduation Writing Exam or EGL 300 Advanced Writing. CEP 270. FET CO-OP I EPO 213. WELDING LAB FALL (Freshman Year) SPRING (Freshman Year) SPRING CRUISE (Freshman Year) CHE 100 Chemistry I 3.0 DL 105 Marine Survival► 1.0 CRU 150 Sea Training I (Engine)► 8.0 CEP 370. FET CO-OP II EPO 214. BOILERS CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab 1.0 DL 105L Marine Survival Lab► 1.0 EPO 220 Diesel Engineering I 2.0 ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective 3.0 DL 105X USCG Lifeboatman’s Exam 0.0 Total 10.0 ELEC 21 Humanities Elective (Lower Division) 3.0 EGL 100 English Composition 3.0 CEP 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE EPO 215. MANUFACTURING PROCESSES I ENG 100 Engineering Graphics► 2.0 EPO 110 Plant Operations I► 1.0 ET 110 Intro to Engineering Technology 1.0 EPO 125 Intro to Marine Engineering 3.0 CEP 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY EPO 217. SHIPBOARD MEDICAL MTH 100 College Algebra & Trigonometry 4.0 EPO 213 Welding Lab► 1.0 PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming ( .5) LIB 100 Information Fluency in the Digital World 2.0 Total 17.0 MTH 210 Calculus I 4.0 CEP 395. SPECIAL TOPICS EPO 220. DIESEL ENGINEERING I Total 16.0 . CRUISE EPO 230. STEAM PLANT SYSTEM OPERATIONS CRU 150. SEA TRAINING I (ENGINE) FALL (Sophomore Year) SPRING (Sophomore Year) SPRING CRUISE (Sophomore Year) COM 220 Programming Apps for ETs 1.0 EGL 110 Speech Communication► 3.0 CRU 250 Sea Training II (Engine) 8.0 EPO 235. STEAM PLANT WATCH TEAM COM 220L Programming Apps for ETs Lab 1.0 EPO 235 Steam Plant Watch Team Mgmt► 1.0 Total 8.0 CRU 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MANAGEMENT ELEC 20 Critical Thinking Elective 3.0 EPO 312 Turbines 3.0 EPO 210 Plant Operations II► 1.0 ET 232 Statics 3.0 CRU 250. SEA TRAINING II (ENGINE) EPO 312. TURBINES EPO 214 Boilers 3.0 NSC 100 Naval Science for the MMO 3.0 EPO 215 Manufacturing Processes I► 1.0 PHY 205 Engineering Physics II 4.0 Commercial Cruise EPO 230 Steam Plant System Operations► 1.0 Total 17.0 EPO 315. MANUFACTURING PROCESSES II MTH 211 Calculus II 4.0 CRU 275. SEA TRAINING II (ENGINE) PHY 200 Engineering Physics I 3.0 (COAST GUARD ONLY) EPO 319. FACILITIES ENGINEERING PHY 200L Engineering Physics I Lab 1.0 Total 19.0 DIAGNOSTICS LAB CRU 350. SEA TRAINING III (ENGINE) EPO 321. DIESEL PLANT SIMULATOR

FALL (Junior Year) SPRING (Junior Year) SPRING CRUISE (Junior Year) CRU 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE ELEC 22 Humanities Elective (Upper Division) 3.0 EGL 300 Advanced Writing► (3.0) CRU 350 Sea Training III (Engine)► 8.0 EPO 322. DIESEL ENGINEERING II/ ET 230 Properties of Materials 2.0 EPO 310 Plant Operations III 1.0 Total 8.0 CRU 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY SIMULATOR ET 230L Properties of Materials Lab► 1.0 EPO 315 Manufacturing Processes II► 1.0 ET 250 Electrical Circuits 3.0 EPO 322 Diesel Engineering II/Simulator 1.0 ET 250L Electrical Circuits Lab► 1.0 EPO 322L Diesel Engineering II/Simulator Lab► 1.0 CRU 395. SPECIAL TOPICS EPO 322L. DIESEL ENGINEERING II/ ET 330 Dynamics 3.0 ET 332 Strength of Materials 3.0 SIMULATOR LAB ET 344 Thermodynamics 3.0 ET 340 Fluid Mechanics 3.0 ENGINEERING FF 200 Basic/Adv Marine Fireﬁghting► 0.0 ET 340L Fluid Mechanics Lab 1.0 EPO 324. REFRIGERATION & A/C FOR QMED Total 16.0 ET 342 Refrigeration & A/C 2.0 ET 342L Refrigeration & A/C Lab 1.0 ENG 100. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS ET 370 Electronics 3.0 EPO 325. QMED FUNDAMENTALS ET 370L Electronics Lab 1.0 ENG 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Total 18.0 EPO 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE

FALL (Senior Year) SPRING (Senior Year) ENG 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE EPO 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY ELEC 9 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ELEC 32 Social Science Elective (Upper Division) 3.0 ► STCW Courses (Must receive a “C-” or ENG 430 Naval Architecture► 3.0 EPO 217 Shipboard Medical► 1.0 better, or “CR”) ENG 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY ENG 470 Engineering Management 3.0 ET 460 Automation 3.0  Courses in Major EPO 395. SPECIAL TOPICS ET 350 Electrical Machinery 3.0 ET 460L Automation Lab 1.0 (CGPA = 2.0 is Required) ENG 395. SPECIAL TOPICS ET 350L Electrical Machinery Lab► 1.0 ET 490 Power Engr Technology 3.0  FF 200 Basic/Advanced Marine EPO 413. ADVANCED WELDING AND ET 400 Instr & Measurement 3.0 ET 490L Power Engr Technology Lab 1.0 Fireﬁghting is also offered in Spring ET 400L Instr & Measurement Lab 1.0 HUM 310 Engineering Ethics 3.0 (Junior Year) ENG 430. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE FABRICATION Total 17.0 Total 15.0

ENG 470. ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

ENG 472. FACILITIES MANAGEMENT ET 110. INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

76 77 ET 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE ET 370L. ELECTRONICS LAB

ET 230. PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS ET 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE

ET 230L. PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS LAB ET 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY

ET 232. STATICS ET 395. SPECIAL TOPICS DEPARTMENT OF ET 250. ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS ET 400. INSTRUMENTATION AND MEASUREMENT ET 250L. ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS LAB THE LIBRARY ET 400L. INSTRUMENTATION AND ET 330. DYNAMICS MEASUREMENT LAB

ET 332. STRENGTH OF MATERIALS ET 442. HEATING, VENTILATION, AND AIR CONDITIONING ET 340. FLUID MECHANICS ET 442L. HEATING, VENTILATION, AND AIR ET 340L. FLUID MECHANICS LAB CONDITIONING LAB

ET 342. REFRIGERATION AND AIR ET 460. AUTOMATION CONDITIONING ET 460L. AUTOMATION LAB ET 342L. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING LAB ET 490. POWER ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

ET 344. THERMODYNAMICS ET 490L. POWER ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY LAB ET 350. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY HUMANITIES ET 350L. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY LAB HUM 310. ENGINEERING ETHICS ET 370. ELECTRONICS

78 79 DEPARTMENT OF Larry Stevens (2008) LIBRARY COURSES Library/Archives Assistant THE LIBRARY LIBRARY Michele Van Hoeck (2009) LIBRARY SERVICES INFORMATION FLUENCY PROGRAM Sr. Assistant Librarian LIB 100. INFORMATION FLUENCY IN THE B.S., Electrical Engineering, Cornell University, DIGITAL WORLD The Cal Maritime Library is service-oriented and The Cal Maritime Library is a “teaching library.” 1983 committed to developing savvy information users. Instructional opportunities abound. The semester-long, M.L.I.S., Library and Information Science, LIB 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Study and research are supported through the Library’s two-credit course “LIB 100 Information Fluency in University of California, Berkeley, 1993 Information Fluency Program, rich collections of all the Digital World”, introduces students to computing, M.A., English, Sonoma State University, 2004 LIB 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE types of materials, study facilities, ship’s library, a critical thinking, information access, ethical research top-notch technology infrastructure, and computerized practices and evaluation skills. Other classroom LIB 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY online services. instructional opportunities are integrated into the syllabi of several core freshmen level courses and LIB 395. SPECIAL TOPICS The library building is a vital place for learning with within higher level courses within the curriculum of a inspiring views of the Carquinez Straits and San major. In addition, the library also authors instructional Pablo Bay. It is open to the campus and general public materials and makes them available within courses, more than any other service facility on campus. The on the web, and at the literature racks in the library collections number approximately 35,000 books, building. The Library’s professional faculty and staff 7,500 bound periodicals, 250 current magazine and are keen to consult with students, faculty, staff, and journal subscriptions, and hundreds of DVDs and industry. VHS recordings. 1,000 square feet of documents, photographs, and artifacts preserving more than 75 LIBRARY FACULTY AND STAFF years of Cal Maritime heritage are also collected and made available for research and display. The library Carl Phillips (1999) also provides a continually updated collection of best Library Director sellers for recreational reading. B.A., History, University of Washington, Seattle, 1989 Computer workstations in the Library connect to the M.S., Library and Information Science, campus network, coursework, and the Internet at large. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, 1991 The library building also provides wireless connectivity to those with portable computing devices. Benjamin Bolin (2006) Sr. Assistant Librarian The library’s web site, http://library.csum.edu, is the B.A., History, Brigham Young University, 2004 portal for locating its information resources. Online M.L.I.S., Library and Information Science, resources include over 12,000 current periodicals, San José State University, 2007 5,000 e-books, and substantial publications from state, national and international governments. In addition, Jennifer Haupt (2008) books and other materials can be located and delivered Library Assistant II within days from virtually any U.S. library via the B.A., History, San Francisco State University, library’s online services systems. Vital web resources 1994 are collected and organized for convenient access. The library is increasingly making course materials Mark Stackpole (2004) available through its E-Reserves system and a variety Information Technology Consultant of other types of research and historical materials B.A., Theatre Arts, Indiana University, available through its E-Archives. Bloomington, 1983 M.L.S., Library and Information Science, Requests to purchase or otherwise acquire materials Case Western Reserve University, 1984 for the collections are sought and given every consideration.

80 81 DEPARTMENT OF MARINE TRANSPORTATION

The degree program in Marine Transportation MARINE TRANSPORTATION includes extensive academic breadth and technical FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF expertise. Through experiences in the classroom, laboratories, in various simulators, and aboard the Samuel R. Pecota (2004) MARINE training ship and commercial vessels, students achieve Associate Professor and Chair a level of professional conﬁdence, competence, and B.S., Nautical Science, leadership that allows them to function in decision- U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, 1980 TRANSPORTATION making positions with the international transportation M.A., Transportation Management, industry. American Military University, 2005 Master Mariner, Unlimited, Any Ocean MISSION STATEMENT Steve Browne (2004) The mission of the Department of Marine Associate Professor Transportation is to develop in our graduates the B.A., Computer Studies, practical skills, judgment, character, and leadership Northwestern University, 1989 traits necessary to become leaders in the maritime M.E.M., Engineering Management, Photo by Bruce Damonte for NBBJ industry, both at sea and ashore. To this end, by way of Northwestern University, 1997 practical and theoretical training at sea, in simulators, Master Mariner, Unlimited, Any Ocean and in the classroom, the Marine Transportation Program seeks to do the following: Peter J. Hayes (2001) Associate Professor ♦ prepare our students to meet, along with a wide B.S., Marine Transportation, array of seamanship and advanced mariners Texas A&M University at Galveston, 1988 skills, all U.S. Coast Guard and international M.A., Public and Private Management, requirements for Second Mate/Ofﬁcer in Charge University of Houston, Clear Lake, 1999 of the Navigational Watch at the Operational J.D., Concord Law School, 2007 Level; Master Mariner, Unlimited, Any Ocean

♦ provide them with a well-rounded liberal education Mark P. Hensley (2004) culminating in a Bachelor of Science Degree Maritime Vocational Lecturer II in accordance with California State University B.S., Nautical Science, requirements; U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, 1970 Master Mariner, Unlimited, Any Ocean ♦ imbue in them a strong sense of ethics, personal Master Mariner, Auxiliary Sail Vessels, integrity, accountability, and ofﬁcership; Limited Tonnage First Class Pilot, Hinchinbrook Entrance to Rocky ♦ provide opportunities to develop the leadership Point, AK and communication skills (both written and verbal) to be an effective leader; Paul R. Leyda (1992) Professor, Faculty Captain ♦ provide opportunities for obtaining various B.S., Nautical Science, additional maritime professional certiﬁcations. California Maritime Academy, 1975 M.S., Maritime Management, Maine Maritime Academy, 1989 Master Mariner, Unlimited, Any Ocean

82 83 Tuuli Messer-Bookman (1996) THE MAJOR Required for QMED minor: CRU 200 SEA TRAINING II Professor Units (COMMERCIAL) B.S., Marine Transportation, MARINE TRANSPORTATION (MT) CRU 150 Sea Training I (Engine) ...... 8 While aboard a commercial vessel for a period of at U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, 1986 The student choosing a career as a licensed deck EPO 110 Plant Operations I ...... 1 least 60 days, cadets are given a series of projects to J.D., University of San Francisco, officer (mate) or a shoreside maritime manager majors EPO 125 Intro to Marine Engineering ...... 3 perform and an extensive written report to prepare on School of Law, 1995 in Marine Transportation. This major provides the EPO 213 Welding Lab ...... 1 their experiences. The report covers many components Master Mariner, Unlimited, Any Ocean broadest maritime industry training possible consistent EPO 215 Manufacturing Processes I ...... 1 of navigation, seamanship, labor relations, human with officer licensing requirements. EPO 321 Diesel Plant Simulator ...... 1 relations, and safe cargo handling and stowage. Scott M. Powell (2009) EPO 324 Refrigeration and A/C for QMED ...... 3 Assistant Professor Marine Transportation graduates have a broad EPO 325 QMED Fundamentals ...... 3 This report is assessed for completeness and A.A.S., Marine Technology, employment field open to them. A wide variety of accuracy by an assigned faculty member after the Great Lakes Maritime Academy/Northwestern shoreside management positions await the graduate in Deck Licenses end of the commercial cruise. The student must meet Michigan College, 1998 numerous maritime sectors, including vessel operations, Deck licenses issued by the U.S. Coast Guard in departmental commercial cruise policy, which includes B.S., Business Administration, ship’s agency, marine insurance, stevedoring, charter increasing rank are as follows: Third Mate, Second maintaining a 2.0 GPA in selected professional courses Ferris State University, 2003 brokering, and federal employment, as well as Mate, Chief Mate, and Master. A raise in grade is and adhering to disciplinary and academic probation M.S., International Transportation Management, shipboard employment opportunities. This major, dependent upon the graduate’s ability to accumulate requirements. For more information, the student SUNY Maritime College, 2008 among the wide array of professional skills taught, is sea time, usually one year’s sea time in each license should see the special prerequisites listed under the Master Mariner, Unlimited, Great Lakes and designed to prepare the student to take the U.S. Coast category, and to pass USCG examinations of increasing CRU 200 course description. Inland Waters Guard STCW licensing exam for Second Mate and complexity and difficulty. Master Mariner, 1600 Tons, Any Ocean Officer in Charge of the Navigational Watch. Passing CRU 300 SEA TRAINING III Second Mate, Unlimited, Any Ocean this examination, which results in the issuance of a SEA TRAINING: DECK This evolution addresses skills required of Officer in First Class Pilot, between Duluth, Gary, Buffalo, Third Mate’s license, is essential for a student seeking Charge of the Navigational Watch. During this final and between Port Weller and Cape Vincent employment as a licensed deck officer on a commercial CRU 100 SEA TRAINING I cruise, students must demonstrate competence in skills vessel. This evolution addresses skills required of Ratings established by international standards. These include Scott Saarheim (2000) Forming Part of the Navigational Watch. Students planning and conducting a passage; determining the Maritime Vocational Instructor II THE QUALIFIED MEMBER OF develop internationally mandated skills by practicing ship’s position by celestial, terrestrial and electronic B.S., Marine Transportation, THE ENGINE DEPARTMENT on shipboard equipment. They steer the ship, keep means; and maintaining a safe navigational watch. California Maritime Academy, 1991 (QMED) MINOR a proper lookout, monitor and control conditions Students are assessed in their ability to respond Third Mate, Unlimited, Any Ocean for safety, operate emergency equipment, and promptly and properly to shipboard emergencies and demonstrate emergency procedures. These skills to distress situations on other vessels. Cadets must also William E. Schmid (2000) The Qualified Member of the Engine Department are evaluated by shipboard officers trained to assess demonstrate adequate skills in maneuvering the ship. Maritime Vocational Instructor III (QMED) minor is designed for those who seek a International Standards of Watch Keeping. Students At the end of this cruise, they should be qualified to B.S., Nautical Science, better understanding of engineering systems and their must also demonstrate competencies in emergency perform the duties of licensed deck officers at sea, with Maine Maritime Academy, 1978 operations. Upon completion of the minor, Marine and occupational safety, basic personal survival, the exception of watchstanding skills to be assessed by Master Mariner, Unlimited, Any Ocean Transportation students holding valid Merchant and procedures to prevent pollution of the marine full mission simulator afterward. First Class Pilot, Hinchinbrook Entrance to Rocky Mariner Documents (MMD) and meeting United environment. In addition, they acquire a basic Point, AK States Coast Guard (USCG) seatime and physical requirements will be eligible to take the USCG QMED knowledge of deck maintenance and tools used on deck. Small boat operation skills are also developed, Robert Stewart (1982) exam modules for General Safety (#80) and Deck particularly in anchor ports. Professor Engineer (#82). MT/QMED students may pursue B.S., Marine Transportation, additional endorsements such as Junior Engineer, U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, 1975 Electrician, Refrigeration, etc., after successful M.P.A., CSU Hayward, 1988 completion of the basic QMED endorsement, though D.P.A., Public Administration, it is not required for completion of the minor, which Golden Gate University, 1997 is available to students in other majors. However, Master Mariner, Unlimited, Any Ocean additional coursework may be required to meet prerequisite requirements, and the USCG QMED EMERITUS FACULTY endorsement on the MMD may not be available to all students. Students interested in pursuing this minor Brian Law (1977–1999) should meet with their advisor as well as the MT Professor Department Chair.

David Sears (1979–2004) Professor

84 85 Total Units: 159 MARINE TRANSPORTATION CURRICULUM Subject to Change MARINE TRANSPORTATION DL 111. SHIP OPERATIONS II Third Mate’s/OICNW License Required For Graduation COURSES (Maritime Operations Course) Optional QMED minor courses are bolded. Additional units must be added to total for each semester. CRUISE DL 115. MARLINSPIKE Writing Proﬁciency Requirement: All Junior students must demonstrate upper division writing competency as a graduation requirement. (Maritime Operations Course) This may be fulﬁlled by passing either the Graduation Writing Exam or EGL 300 Advanced Writing. CRU 100. SEA TRAINING I (DECK) DL 120. CARGO OPERATIONS FALL (Freshman Year) SPRING (Freshman Year) SPRING CRUISE (Freshman Year) COM 100 Introduction to Computers 2.0 CHE 100 Chemistry I 3.0 CRU 100 Sea Training I (Deck)► 8.0 CRU 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE (Maritime Operations Course) DL 105 Marine Survival► 1.0 CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab 1.0 Total 8.0 DL 105L Marine Survival Lab► 1.0 DL 100 Small Craft Operations► 1.0 CRU 190. BASIC SAFETY TRAINING DL 125. GRAPHICS DL 105X USCG Lifeboatman’s Exam► 0.0 DL 110 Ship Operations I 1.0 (non-license program course) DL 109 Industrial Equipment and Safety 1.0 DL 120 Cargo Operations 1.0 DL 115 Marlinspike 1.0 ECO 100 Macroeconomics 3.0 (Maritime Operations Course) DL 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MTH 100 College Algebra & Trigonometry 4.0 EGL 100 English Composition 3.0 NAU 103 Intro to Marine Transportation 3.0 ELEC 31 Social Science Elective (Lower Division) 3.0 CRU 195. INTRODUCTION TO MARITIME DL 200. SHIP HANDLING NAU 105 Ship Structure► 2.0 NAU 110 Seamanship► 3.0 OPERATIONS (Maritime Operations Course) NSC 100 Naval Science for the MMO 3.0 Total 19.0 PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming ( .5) (non-license program course) Total 18.0 (Maritime Operations Course) DL 240. GLOBAL MARITIME DISTRESS FALL (Sophomore Year) SPRING (Sophomore Year) SPRING CRUISE (Sophomore Year) SAFETY SYSTEM (GMDSS) DL 111 Ship Operations II 1.0 DL 240 GMDSS► 2.0 CRU 200 Sea Training II (Deck) 5.0 CRU 200. SEA TRAINING II (DECK) DL 325 Radar/ARPA (Last Name A-K)► 2.0 DL 240L GMDSS Lab► 1.0 CRU 200L Sea Training II Lab (Deck) 3.0 DL 240L. GLOBAL MARITIME DISTRESS DL 325L Radar/ARPA Lab (A-K)► 2.0 DL 325 Radar/ARPA (Last Name L-Z)► 2.0 Total 8.0 CRU 200L. SEA TRAINING II LAB (DECK) SAFETY SYSTEM (GMDSS) LAB ELEC 20 Critical Thinking Elective 3.0 DL 325L Radar/ARPA Lab (L-Z)► 2.0 EPO 125 Intro to Marine Engineering 3.0 ELEC 9 American Institutions Elective 3.0 NAU 102 Navigation I► 4.0 EPO 110 Plant Operations I► 1.0 CRU 225. USCG SEA TRAINING II (DECK) DL 305. TUG AND BARGE NAU 102L Navigation I Lab► 0.0 EPO 215 Manufacturing Processes I► 1.0 (Maritime Operations Course) NAU 305 Rules of the Road► 2.0 NAU 205 Ship Stability► 3.0 CRU 225L. USCG SEA TRAINING II LAB PHY 100 Physics I 3.0 NAU 310 Electricity/Electronics 3.0 PHY 100L Physics I Lab 1.0 NAU 310L Electricity/Electronics Lab 1.0 DL 310. MARINE SUPERVISORY LAB Total 14.0 Total 13.0 CRU 300. SEA TRAINING III (DECK) (Maritime Operations Course) OR OR 18.0 17.0 CRU 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE DL 311. MARINE MANAGEMENT LAB

FALL (Junior Year) SPRING (Junior Year) SPRING CRUISE 1 OR 2 (Maritime Operations Course) DL 310 Marine Supervisory Lab 1.0 DL 311 Marine Management Lab 1.0 (Junior Year) CRU 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY EGL 110 Speech Communication► 3.0 DL 320 Introduction to Bridge Simulation► 2.0 CRU 300 Sea Training III (Deck)► 8.0 DL 320. INTRODUCTION TO BRIDGE EGL 300 Advanced Writing► (3.0) ELEC 21 Humanities Elective (Lower Division) 3.0 Total 8.0 CRU 395. SPECIAL TOPICS SIMULATION ELEC 21 Humanities Elective (Lower Division) 3.0 (Last Name L-Z) (Last Name A-K) EPO 324 Refrigeration & A/C for QMED► 3.0 EPO 213 Welding Lab► 1.0 NAU 120 Marine Engineering► (Not for QMED) 3.0 SPRING QMED CRUISE 1 OR 2 DECK LABS DL 325. RADAR/ARPA FF 200 Basic/Adv. Marine Firefighting► 0.0 NAU 202 Celestial Navigation► 4.0 (Junior Year) NAU 302 Advanced Navigation► 3.0 NAU 202L Celestial Navigation Lab► 0.0 CRU 150 Sea Training I (Engine)► 8.0 DL 100. SMALL CRAFT OPERATIONS DL 325L. RADAR/ARPA LAB NAU 302L Advanced Navigation Lab► 0.0 NAU 325 Cargo Vessel Operations► 3.0 EPO 220 Diesel Engineering I► 2.0 (Maritime Operations Course) NAU 320 Tank Vessel Operations► 3.0 NAU 335 ECDIS (Last Name A-K)► 2.0 Total 10.0 NAU 330 Meteorology► 3.0 NAU 335L ECDIS Lab (Last Name A-K)► 1.0 DL 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE NAU 335 ECDIS (Last Name L-Z)► 2.0 Total 16.0 DL 105. MARINE SURVIVAL NAU 335L ECDIS Lab (Last Name L-Z)► 1.0 (Maritime Operations Course) DL 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY Total 16.0 FALL (Senior Year) SPRING (Senior Year) ► STCW Courses (Must receive a “C-” or DL 105L. MARINE SURVIVAL LAB DL 395. SPECIAL TOPICS DL 200 Ship Handling (Last Name A-K)► 1.0 DL 125 Graphics 1.0 better, or “CR”) (Maritime Operations Course) DL 305 Tug and Barge (Last Name L-Z) 1.0 DL 200 Ship Handling (Last Name L-Z)► 1.0  QMED students must take EPO 125 AND DL 405 Shipboard Medical (A-K)► 1.0 DL 305 Tug and Barge (Last Name A-K) 1.0 EPO 110 to fulfill coursework equivalent DL 405. SHIPBOARD MEDICAL DL 405L Shipboard Medical Lab (A-K)► 1.0 DL 405 Shipboard Medical (L-Z)► 1.0 to NAU 120. DL 105X. USCG LIFEBOATMAN’S EXAM DL 420 Watchstanding Simulation► 2.0 DL 405L Shipboard Medical Lab (L-Z)► 1.0  Courses in Major (Maritime Operations Course) DL 405L. SHIPBOARD MEDICAL LAB ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ELEC 22 Humanities Elective (Upper Division) 3.0 (CGPA = 2.0 is Required) ELEC 22 Humanities Elective (Upper Division) 3.0 EPO 325 QMED Fundamentals► 3.0  FF 200 Basic/Adv. Marine Firefighting is DL 109. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND EPO 321 Diesel Plant Simulator► 1.0 LAW 315 Admiralty Law 2.0 also offered in Spring (Junior Year). DL 420. WATCHSTANDING SIMULATION HUM 400 Ethics 3.0 MGT 310 Port and Terminal Management 3.0  May not be taken with another Sea SAFETY MGT 105 Mgmt and Organizational Behavior 3.0 NAU 415 Transportation Security► 3.0 Training course. (Maritime Operations Course) NAU 410 License Seminar 2.0 NAU 400 Advanced Maritime TopicsTAKE THIS 3.0 NAUTICAL SCIENCE NAU 410L License Seminar Lab 0.0 NAU 430 Liquified Gas Cargos OR BOTH 2.0 NOTE: Course content/curriculum may be DL 110. SHIP OPERATIONS I Total 17.0 NAU 430L Liquified Gas Cargos Lab OF THESE 1.0 modified to meet STCW or other NAU 102. NAVIGATION I OR Total 16.0 regulatory requirements. (Maritime Operations Course) 19.0 OR 18.0 NAU 102L. NAVIGATION I LAB

86 87 NAU 103. INTRODUCTION TO MARINE NAU 325. CARGO VESSEL OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION NAU 330. METEOROLOGY NAU 105. SHIP STRUCTURE NAU 335. ELECTRONIC CHART DISPLAY AND NAU 110. SEAMANSHIP INFORMATION SYSTEMS (ECDIS) NAU 120. MARINE ENGINEERING NAU 335L. ELECTRONIC CHART DISPLAY DEPARTMENT OF AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS (ECDIS) LAB NAU 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE NAU 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MARITIME NAU 202. CELESTIAL NAVIGATION NAU 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY OPERATIONS NAU 202L. CELESTIAL NAVIGATION LAB NAU 395. SPECIAL TOPICS NAU 205. SHIP STABILITY NAU 400. ADVANCED MARITIME TOPICS NAU 302. ADVANCED NAVIGATION NAU 410. LICENSE SEMINAR NAU 302L. ADVANCED NAVIGATION LAB NAU 410L. LICENSE SEMINAR LAB NAU 305. RULES OF THE ROAD NAU 415. TRANSPORTATION SECURITY NAU 310. ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS NAU 430. LIQUIFIED GAS CARGOS NAU 310L. ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS LAB NAU 430L. LIQUIFIED GAS CARGOS LAB

NAU 320. TANK VESSEL OPERATIONS

88 89 DEPARTMENT OF MARITIME OPERATIONS COURSES DL 115. MARLINSPIKE MARITIME CRUISE DL 120. CARGO OPERATIONS OPERATIONS CRU 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE DL 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE The Department of Maritime Operations is centered David W. Coleman (1999) on the Cal Maritime waterfront and encompasses Maritime Vocational Lecturer III CRU 190. BASIC SAFETY TRAINING DL 200. SHIP HANDLING the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR, Boathouse, and B.S., Nautical Industrial Technology, (non-license program course) Pier. The faculty and staff are comprised of both California Maritime Academy, 1986 DL 305. TUG AND BARGE deck and engineering marine professionals of various Second Mate, Unlimited, Any Ocean CRU 195. INTRODUCTION TO MARITIME backgrounds and experiences. Many of the faculty are Master of Towing Vessels OPERATIONS (non-license program course) DL 310. MARINE SUPERVISORY LAB alumni of the Academy. 1600-Ton Master, Any Ocean CRU 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE DL 311. MARINE MANAGEMENT LAB The mission of the department is to teach Applied Lyle Cook (1991) Technology through experiential or hands-on learning. Maritime Vocational Instructor IV CRU 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY DL 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE The goal is to provide cadets with the basic hands-on Chief Engineer, Steam, Motor, and Gas Turbine skills, technical expertise, and leadership experiences Vessels, Unlimited Horsepower CRU 395. SPECIAL TOPICS DL 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY so that they can continue to develop as licensed ofﬁcers throughout their career either at sea or ashore. Britt T. Elliot (1996) DECK LABS DL 395. SPECIAL TOPICS Maritime Vocational Instructor III B.S., Nautical Industrial Technology, DL 100. SMALL CRAFT OPERATIONS MARITIME OPERATIONS FACULTY California Maritime Academy, 1981 ENGINEERING PLANT OPERATIONS Daniel Weinstock (1996) B.S., Economics, CSU Sacramento, 1989 DL 105. MARINE SURVIVAL EPO 110. PLANT OPERATIONS I Professor and Chair Third Mate, Unlimited, Any Ocean B.S., Nautical Industrial Technology, Master of Towing Vessels, DL 105L. MARINE SURVIVAL LAB EPO 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE California Maritime Academy, 1984 Designated T.O.A.R. Assessor M.S., Education, Dowling College, 1995 1600-Ton Master, Any Ocean DL 105X. USCG LIFEBOATMAN’S EXAM EPO 210. PLANT OPERATIONS II Master Mariner, Unlimited, Any Ocean Stephen Evans (2009) DL 109. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND EPO 310. PLANT OPERATIONS III Tom Allen (1996) Maritime Vocational Lecturer II SAFETY Maritime Vocational Instructor II B.S. Marine Engineering Technology, EPO 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Boatswain California Maritime Academy, 2002 DL 110. SHIP OPERATIONS I First Assistant Engineer, Steam and Gas Turbine EPO 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY Michael Andrews (1997) Vessels, Unlimited Horsepower DL 111. SHIP OPERATIONS II Maritime Vocational Instructor III Second Assistant Engineer, Diesel Vessels, EPO 395. SPECIAL TOPICS B.S., Marine Engineering Technology, Unlimited Horsepower California Maritime Academy, 1976 Second Assistant Engineer, Steam, Motor, and Gas Peter G. McGroarty (1997) Turbine Vessels, Unlimited Horsepower Maritime Vocational Instructor II Boatswain Robert J. Brown (2005) Master Hometrade, Unlimited Tonnage, Maritime Vocational Instructor II United Kingdom B.S., Nautical Industrial Technology, California Maritime Academy, 1986 Richard Muller (2007) Third Mate, Unlimited, Any Ocean Maritime Vocational Lecturer II Master of Towing Vessels A.S., Marine Technology, 1600-Ton Master, Any Ocean Suffolk County Community College, 1982 B.S., Marine Biology, Long Island University, Jesse Cartee (2008) Southampton Campus, 1986 Maritime Vocational Lecturer II 100-Ton Master, Near Coastal B.S., Marine Transportation, California Maritime Academy, 2004 Second Mate, Unlimited, Any Ocean 1600-Ton Master, Any Ocean

90 91 ABS SCHOOL OF MARITIME POLICY AND MANAGEMENT

The ABS School of Maritime Policy and Management Julie K. Chisholm (2004) ABS SCHOOL OF contains three programs: 1) The Bachelor of Science Assistant Professor in Business Administration/International Business and B.A., English, St. Mary’s College of California, MARITIME POLICY Logistics, 2) the Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies and 1991 Maritime Affairs, and 3) the campus-wide program in M.A., English, University of California, Davis, AND Culture and Communications. In addition, the school 1994 provides students with CSU-mandated breadth and Diploma of Hispanic Studies, depth in Written and Oral Communications, Critical Universidad de Barcelona, 1997 MANAGEMENT Thinking, Humanities, and the Social Sciences. The Ph.D., Literature & Creative Writing, school also offers three minors to Cal Maritime University of Houston, 2002 students: 1) Business Administration, 2) Law, and 3) Global Studies and Maritime Affairs. Christopher B. Clott (2008) Associate Professor Students in the degree programs develop an B.A., Urban Studies, Fordham University, interdisciplinary understanding of the maritime Bronx, NY, 1977 domain, a unique perspective on the interdependencies M.B.A., Business Administration, between maritime policy and the management of the St. Xavier University, 1986 global transportation supply chain, and the ethical, Ph.D., Higher Ed. Policy Studies, communication and critical thinking skills needed to University of Illinois, Chicago, 1994 make positive contributions in today’s challenging and dynamic global environment. Ryan Dudley (2006) Assistant Professor MARITIME POLICY AND B.S., Political Science, Santa Clara University, MANAGEMENT FACULTY 1997 Ph.D., Political Science, Donna Nincic (2001) University of California, Davis, 2009 Professor, Director, and Chair B.A., International Relations, Matt Dudman (2007) Carleton College, Northﬁeld, MN, 1981 Lecturer M.A., International Relations, A.B., International Relations (minor in French), New York University, NY, 1985 University of California, Davis, 1990 M.A., Economics, New York University, NY, 1988 M.B.A., University of California Davis Graduate Ph.D., Political Science, New York University, NY, School of Management, Davis, CA, 1993 1995 J.D., Tulane Law School, New Orleans, LA, 1996 LL.M., Taxation, Golden Gate University, Graham W. Benton (2001) San Francisco, CA, 2000 Associate Professor B.A., English Literature, Bates College, Chris Frick (2005) Lewiston, ME, 1988 Lecturer M.A., Literatures in English, Rutgers University, B.A., English, Colorado College, New Brunswick, NJ, 1996 Colorado Springs, CO, 1995 Ph.D., Literatures in English, Rutgers University, M.A., Literature, New Mexico State University, New Brunswick, NJ, 2002 Las Cruces, NM, 1997 Ph.D., 19th-Century British Literature, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC, 2003

92 93 Keith F. Graham (1975) Kathryn D. Marocchino (1990) Emeritus Faculty OBJECTIVES Lecturer Professor B.A., History, Santa Clara University, 1974 B.A., Languages and Business Administration, A. René Viargues (1974–2004) Students in the program will: J.D., Santa Clara University School of Law, 1977 Santorre di Santarosa Technical Institute, Professor State Bar of California Turin, Italy, 1972 ♦ Be readily employable or highly qualified for Merchant Marine Staff Officer Doctorate, Modern Foreign Languages and BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE further education; Literature, University of Turin, 1979 Linda Guo (2003) Fellow in Thanatology: Death, Dying and IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION/ ♦ Have an educational experience working directly Lecturer Bereavement, 2005 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND in an industry position as a credit course; B.A., French, Beijing Second Foreign Language LOGISTICS Institute, Beijing, China, 1982 Louis McDermott (1976) ♦ Have an international educational experience as a M.A., French, Arizona State University, Lecturer The mission of the program in Business credit course; Tempe, AZ, 1992 B.A., Government, University of Arizona, Administration/International Business and Logistics Tucson, AZ, 1963 is to graduate students who are readily employable ♦ Take courses that meet requirements for entry Bruce Hartman (2005) M.A., History, University of Minnesota, and highly qualified for further education. Students into MBA programs. Students will have an option Lecturer Minneapolis, MN, 1968 will have a practical balance of theoretical knowledge, to go directly into such a degree program after B.A., Mathematics, Princeton University Ed.D., Organization and Leadership, experiential learning, strong ethical values, and graduation; M.S.Ed., Mathematics and Education, University of San Francisco, global leadership skills. We enhance learning by University of Pennsylvania San Francisco, CA, 1984 close involvement in international maritime affairs, ♦ Address critical issues of the day in core courses, Ph.D., Management Information Systems, unique educational platforms, vibrant industrial while having the opportunity for electives that University of Arizona, 1994 Jennifer Metz (2008) partnerships, and diversity of faculty, staff and cadets. allow you to concentrate; Lecturer Lui Hebron (2006) B.A., History, California State University, The Business Administration/International Business ♦ Emphasize the maritime business, transportation, Assistant Professor Sacramento, 2004 and Logistics program is accredited by the International and logistics in their coursework; B.A., Political Science, University of Florida, M.A., History, University of California, Assembly for Collegiate Business Education Gainsville, FL, 1985 Davis, 2007 (IACBE), P.O. Box 25217, Overland Park, KS, 66225, ♦ Have an education grounded in leadership, M.A., International Affairs, American University, Ph.D., (ABD), History, University of California, 913/631-3009, www.iacbe.org/. communication, critical thinking, ethics, global Washington, DC, 1988 Davis, 2009 emphasis, technology and research. M.A., Political Science, Binghamton University, Binghamton, NY, 1990 Robert Neumann (2006) Ph.D., Political Science, Florida State University, Lecturer Tallahassee, FL, 1995 B.F.A., History of Art/Asian Studies, Ohio State University, 1972 Timothy G. Lynch (2001) M.A.Ed., California State University, Sonoma, Associate Professor 1980 B.A., History, Brooklyn College, 1994 M.B.A., International Management, M.A., American History, Brooklyn College, 1997 Golden Gate University, 1985 Ph.D., American History, City University of New York–Graduate School and University Bunny Paine-Clemes (1993) Center, 2004 Professor B.S., Education, University of Texas, Austin, Robert Manheimer (2007) 1967 Lecturer M.A., Literature, University of Houston, B.A., Spanish Literature and Political Science, Main Campus, 1972 University of California, San Diego, 1985 Ph.D., Literature, University of Houston, M.A., Teaching English to Speakers of Other Main Campus, 1980 Languages (TESL), University of Hawaii, 1992 Ph.D., (ABD), Educational Linguistics, Harry Portolos (2006) Stanford University, 2009 Lecturer A.S., Shipbuilding, Solano Community College, CA, 1990 B.S., Management, John F. Kennedy University, Orinda, CA, 2001 M.B.A., Leadership John F. Kennedy University, Orinda, CA, 2001

94 95 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAJOR Subject to Change BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE IN ♦ Maritime Law and Organizations INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND LOGISTICS GLOBAL STUDIES AND MARITIME This focus is on international maritime law and CURRICULUM AFFAIRS international maritime organizations, such as the U.N. Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS III), the International Maritime Organization Total Units: 120 Students in the Global Studies and Maritime Affairs (IMO), the International Maritime Bureau (IMB), major develop: Writing Proficiency Requirement: All Junior students must demonstrate upper division writing competency as a graduation requirement. and the U.S. Maritime Administration (MARAD). This may be fulfilled by passing either the Graduation Writing Exam or EGL 300 Advanced Writing. Policy impacts of these and other organizations are A solid theoretical background in the social sciences, examined in detail. applied to the needs of the greater maritime and FALL (Freshman Year) SPRING (Freshman Year) transportation industries; BUS 120 The Environment of Mod. Business 3.0 BUS 165 Business Decision Analysis 3.0 ♦ International Maritime Trade and Policy COM 100 Introduction to Computers (2.0) ELEC 20 Critical Thinking Elective 3.0 This policy area focuses on maritime issues ECO 100 Macroeconomics 3.0 Applied knowledge relevant to government agencies, ELEC 63 Physical Science Elective 3.0 from the perspective of international political EGL 100 English Composition 3.0 ELEC 63L Physical Science Lab Elective 1.0 non-profit organizations, international organizations, economy. Economic globalization is one of the ELEC 81 Foreign Language I Elective 3.0 ELEC 82 Foreign Language II Elective 3.0 and businesses dealing with maritime issues: MTH 100 College Algebra and Trigonometry 4.0  most profound and far-reaching events of the MGT 100 Principles of Management 3.0 specifically, a solid foundation in economic and PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming ( .5) Total 16.0 late twentieth and early twenty-first century; Total 16.0 political globalization theories and the theories of the its implications reach well into the trade and policy process; an understanding of global maritime economic relations of all nations, the United States history and the importance of maritime power to the included. Here, the specific focus is on changing FALL (Sophomore Year) SPRING (Sophomore Year) SPRING CRUISE (Sophomore Year) power of the state; and an awareness of, and facility patterns of international trade and transportation, BUS 100 Accounting Principles I: 3.0 BUS 101 Accounting Principles II: 3.0 BUS 195 Cruise Special Topics 3.0 with, current global maritime issues as they relate to the “globalization” of the shipping industry, and Financial Managerial BUS 300 International Business 3.0 security, trade, and the environment; BUS 220 Business Communications 3.0 BUS 190 Cruise Port Analysis 1.0 CRU 190 Basic Safety Training (1.0) the global political and economic forces behind ELEC 9 American Institutions Elective 3.0 BUS 205 Business Statistics 3.0 CRU 999 T.S.G.B. Cruise Participation 0.0 these phenomena. MGT 205 Org. Behavior & Labor Relations 3.0 ECO 101 Microeconomics 3.0 Total 6.0 The intellectual tools necessary to understand MTH 205 Calculus for Business 3.0 ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective 3.0 maritime policy issues in an increasingly globalized The objective in each of these core areas is to give Total 15.0 MGT 305 Information Systems Mgmt 3.0 world: specifically, critical thinking, quantitative and Total 16.0 students a theoretical foundation drawn from the non-quantitative research capability, leadership skills, social science fields of international relations, political and cultural and diversity awareness. FALL (Junior Year) SPRING (Junior Year) SPRING CO-OP (Junior Year) science, public policy, history, and economics. The BUS 200 Introduction to Marketing 3.0 ELEC 62 Life Science Elective 3.0 CEP 300 Business Industry Co-Op theoretical tools employed will allow students to (3.0) The major emphasizes four maritime policy areas: BUS 310 Financial Management 3.0 LAW 300 International Law 3.0 Total (3.0) understand and analyze shipping and maritime policies EGL 300 Advanced Writing (3.0) MGT 415 Operations Management 3.0 in a global economic, political, and environmental LAW 100 Business Law 3.0 Major Elective 3.0 ♦ International Maritime Security context. MGT 340 Global Logistics 3.0 Total 12.0 This policy area focuses on maritime issues from MGT 410 Quantitative Managerial Methods 3.0 a security perspective: specifically, the different Total 15.0 Career Opportunities for Majors threats in the coastal and near coastal zones, in

international waters, and on the high seas. Topics covered include (but are not limited to) the GSMA students will be prepared for policy careers in FALL (Senior Year) SPRING (Senior Year) following: sea-lane security, maritime piracy and maritime trade and economics, maritime security (port BUS 405 Business Leadership/Group 3.0 BUS 301 International Business II-Country 3.0 terrorism, illegal immigration, innocent passage, security, piracy, and maritime terrorism), and maritime Dynamics Research Analysis & Global  Required Courses in Major law. They may enter the following fields: MGT 400 Strategic Management 3.0 Marketing (CGPA = 2.0 is Required) force majure, and changing naval policies (both in MGT 420 Supply Chain Management 3.0 ELEC 22 Humanities Elective 3.0 the United States and in key countries around the Elective Courses in Major Major Elective 3.0 (Upper Division) world). A specific focus is on the identification of ● U.S. federal, state, and local governments; Total 12.0 HUM 315 Business Ethics 3.0 (CGPA = 2.0 is Required) emerging maritime threats and the policies needed MARAD, the State Department, the Department of MGT 440 Logistics Case Analysis 3.0 Homeland Security, the Department of Commerce, Total 12.0 to counter these threats effectively. and allied areas; ♦ International Maritime Environmental Policy This policy area will focus on maritime ● Agencies specializing in maritime security, environmental issues pertaining to global shipping. including the Department of Defense, the Central Here the course offerings extend to marine Intelligence Agency, the Federal Bureau of policy in general, rather than just policies with a Investigation, the Immigration and Naturalization focus on shipping and trade. Whaling, fisheries Service, the Department of Transportation, and the management, and the environmental standards of United States Coast Guard; shipbuilding are examples of issues covered. Policy ramifications of each are examined in depth. ● International organizations such as the International Maritime Organization (IMO) and the International Maritime Bureau (IMB);

96 97 ● Graduate study in maritime law at institutions such Additionally, the curriculum focus will provide GLOBAL STUDIES AND MARITIME AFFAIRS MAJOR Subject to Change as Tulane, Roger Williams, and the University of rigorous preparation for further study at the graduate CURRICULUM Virginia – each of which has program specializations level in International Relations, Public Policy, Maritime in maritime law; Affairs, and Business Administration (especially Total Units: 120 International Business and Trade). ● Insurance and underwriting firms specializing in Writing Proficiency Requirement: All Junior students must demonstrate upper division writing competency as a graduation requirement. shipping and maritime issues. This may be fulfilled by passing either the Graduation Writing Exam or EGL 300 Advanced Writing. FALL (Freshman Year) SPRING (Freshman Year) ECO 100 Macroeconomics 3.0 ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective 3.0 EGL 100 English Composition 3.0 ELEC 20 Critical Thinking Elective 3.0 ELEC 70 Mathematics Elective 4.0 ELEC 63 Physical Science Elective 3.0 ELEC 81 Foreign Language I Elective 3.0 ELEC 63L Physical Science Lab Elective 1.0 GMA 105 Ocean Politics 3.0 ELEC 82 Foreign Language II Elective 3.0 LIB 100 Info Fluency in the Digital World 2.0 GMA 100 Intro to International Relations 3.0 PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming ( .5) Total 16.0 Total 18.0

FALL (Sophomore Year) SPRING (Sophomore Year) SPRING CRUISE (Sophomore Year) ELEC 9 American Institutions Elective 3.0 EGL 110 Speech Communication 3.0 CRU 190 Basic Safety Training 1.0 GMA 215 Intro to Comparative Politics 3.0 ELEC 21 Humanities Elective 3.0 CRU 999 T.S.G.B. Participation 0.0 GMA 300 U.S. Foreign Policy 3.0 (Lower Division) GMA 211 GSMA Cruise 1B: Sea Component 1.0 MTH 107 Elementary Statistics 4.0 GMA 210 GSMA Cruise 1A: Port Analysis 2.0 GMA 395-1 Special Topics+ 3.0 Total 13.0 GMA 220 Comparative Maritime Policies 3.0 GMA 395-2 Special Topics+ 3.0 Major Elective 3.0 Total 8.0 Total 14.0

FALL (Junior Year) SPRING (Junior Year) SPRING CO-OP (Junior Year) EGL 300 Advanced Writing (3.0) ELEC 45 Lifelong Understanding Elective 3.0 CEP 330 GSMA Co-Op 3.0 ELEC 62 Life Science Elective 3.0 HIS 300 Maritime History of the U.S. 3.0 Total 3.0 GMA 330 Maritime Security 3.0 HUM 325 Globalization of Culture 3.0 GMA 360 Globalization 3.0 Major Elective 3.0 Major Elective 3.0 Total 12.0 Total 12.0

FALL (Senior Year) SPRING (Senior Year) GMA 400 Senior Seminar I: Methods & Design 3.0 GMA 203 U.S. Maritime Policy 3.0 ELECTIVE REQUIREMENTS GMA 405 International Maritime Organizations 3.0 GMA 401 Senior Seminar II: Senior Project 3.0 HUM 400 Ethics 3.0 Major Elective 3.0 18 Units Major Electives Major Elective 3.0 Major Elective 3.0 Total 12.0 Total 12.0

 Be sure to read the 2009-2011 Cal Maritime catalog and talk to your advisor to determine GSMA elective courses.

 Required Courses in Major (CGPA = 2.0 is Required)

 Elective Courses in Major (CGPA = 2.0 is Required)

+ Special Topics courses on cruise will be determined by the itinerary and instructor expertise, after consultation with the ABS School of Maritime Policy and Management.

98 99 MARITIME POLICY AND PROGRAM IN CULTURE AND ♦ Recognize that communication literacy is an BUS 195. CRUISE SPECIAL TOPICS MANAGEMENT MINORS COMMUNICATIONS ongoing, lifelong process of critical reading and thinking, and drafting and revisiting work; BUS 200. INTRODUCTION TO MARKETING MINOR IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The program in Culture and Communications houses ♦ Give attention to oral expression, whether by BUS 205. BUSINESS STATISTICS Cal Maritime’s Writing Program, foreign language discussion of important topics or in presentations Required for minor: Units offerings, and courses that have been traditionally using audience appeal, thoughtful and useful BUS 220. BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS BUS 100 Accounting I ...... 3 housed within humanities and arts departments. Not content, precise language, and logical organization; BUS 101 Accounting II ...... 3 only is the program an integral component of the and BUS 300. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS BUS 205 Statistics ...... 3 School of Maritime Policy and Management, it also BUS 310 Financial Management ...... 3 serves the entire campus community by providing CSU ♦ Use the technological and research tools necessary BUS 301. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS II ECO 101 Microeconomics ...... 3 depth and breadth requirements in General Education as appropriate support in written and oral –COUNTRY RESEARCH ANALYSIS AND LAW 100 Business Law ...... 3 areas A, C, and E—and supports the mission of Cal communication and understand the conventions GLOBAL MARKETING Maritime through its deep commitment to intellectual and significance of appropriate documentation Plus any two of the following: Units learning. BUS 200 Marketing ...... 3 guidelines. BUS 302. PRINCIPLES OF RESEARCH DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION AND ANALYSIS BUS 300 International Business ...... 3 To be capable, enlightened citizens in today’s world, In addition to an interdisciplinary commitment to ECO 305 Managerial Economics ...... 3 students must learn to understand other cultures, cultural awareness and communication literacies, this BUS 302L. PRINCIPLES OF RESEARCH MGT 340 Global Logistics ...... 3 whether through speaking a foreign language or program also strives to instill the following habits, DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION AND ANALYSIS studying another culture’s literature, beliefs, arts, and traits, and affective dimensions: LAB MINOR IN LAW institutions. The objectives of the study of culture are as follows: ♦ Taking responsibility for one’s own learning, BUS 310. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Individuals who satisfactorily complete law-related exhibiting intellectual curiosity and independence, ♦ Develop global awareness through learning about courses should contact the law advisor for details developing a commitment to lifelong learning and BUS 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE the cultures, ethnic groups, and languages of other about a minor. growth, and making judicious use of mentors, peoples and civilizations – ideally, participating in teamwork, and other resources where needed; BUS 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY Preconditional law courses are some or all of the these cultures directly; following: ♦ Developing a code of ethics that incorporates self- BUS 395. SPECIAL TOPICS ♦ Develop a “humanized” awareness, appreciating Units awareness, truthfulness, integrity, and service to the the arts and being able to discuss them intelligently; LAW 100 Business Law ...... 3 community, as suggested by the mission statement BUS 400. BUSINESS AND SOCIETY thinking critically about human institutions and LAW 200 Environmental Law ...... 3 of this institution; and their importance; learning about psychological, LAW 300 International Law ...... 3 BUS 405. BUSINESS LEADERSHIP AND GROUP social, aesthetic, and cultural processes and how LAW 315 Admiralty Law ...... 2 ♦ Cultivating successful attitudes, such as self- DYNAMICS they are constructed; and confidence, self-discipline, respect for self and Following consultation with the law advisor, students others, and cooperation with a group or team. would then enroll in BUS 390 Independent Study ♦ Cultivate an interdisciplinary commitment to COMMUNITY SERVICE LEARNING (3-5 units) and MGT 315 Internship (3 units), which cultural awareness and an ability to communicate are both mandatory to complete the minor. effectively across boundaries which must necessarily MARITIME POLICY AND CSL 120. COMMUNITY SERVICE LEARNING be fused with ethics to create a sense of oneself in MANAGEMENT COURSES CSL 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MINOR IN GLOBAL STUDIES AND the world, produce leadership traits, and foreground MARITIME AFFAIRS in all our students the need for critical, yet flexible BUSINESS and adaptive thinking. CSL 210. DYING: THE FINAL STAGE OF LIVING Required for minor: BUS 100. ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES I: Students must also learn to communicate clearly, Units FINANCIAL CSL 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE GMA 105 Ocean Politics ...... 3 whether in English or another language, with those whose assumptions may be very different from their HIS 300 Maritime History of the U.S ...... 3 BUS 101. ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES II: CSL 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY GMA 200 Globalization ...... 3 own. To think, write and speak well are the hallmarks MANAGERIAL of an educated person. The objectives of the Study of – or – CSL 395. SPECIAL TOPICS GMA 100 Introduction to International Relations ...3 Communication are as follows: BUS 120. THE ENVIRONMENT OF MODERN BUSINESS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Plus at least six units of the following: ♦ Write effective, undergraduate-level prose in English, with emphasis on mechanics, organization, BUS 165. BUSINESS DECISION ANALYSIS CEP 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Any GMA-designated course ...... 3 and the rhetorical situation; ECO 200 Economic Geography ...... 3 BUS 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE CEP 300. BUSINESS INDUSTRY CO-OP I LAW 200 Environmental Law ...... 3 LAW 300 International Law ...... 3 BUS 190. CRUISE PORT ANALYSIS

100 101 CEP 330. GSMA CO-OP EGL 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY GMA 400. SENIOR SEMINAR I: HIS 395. SPECIAL TOPICS METHODS AND DESIGN CEP 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE EGL 395. SPECIAL TOPICS HUMANITIES GMA 401. SENIOR SEMINAR II: CEP 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY GLOBAL STUDIES AND MARITIME RESEARCH PROJECT HUM 100. HUMANITIES AFFAIRS CEP 395. SPECIAL TOPICS GMA 405. INTERNATIONAL MARITIME HUM 101. PERSPECTIVES IN CULTURE: GMA 100. INTRODUCTION TO ORGANIZATIONS THE ANCIENT WORLD THROUGH THE ECONOMICS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS RENAISSANCE GMA 450. SPECIAL TOPICS IN MARITIME ECO 100. MACROECONOMICS GMA 105. OCEAN POLITICS POLICY HUM 102. PERSPECTIVES IN CULTURE: POST-RENAISSANCE TO THE PRESENT ECO 101. MICROECONOMICS GMA 120. INTRODUCTION TO GOVERNMENT ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY HUM 110. WORLD CULTURE JOURNEYS ECO 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE GOV 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE GMA 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE HUM 130. CREATIVITY ECO 200. ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY GOV 200. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT GMA 210. GSMA CRUISE 1A: HUM 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE ECO 305. MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS PORT ANALYSIS GOV 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE HUM 300. ART OF THE CINEMA ECO 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE GMA 211. GSMA CRUISE 1B: GOV 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY SEA COMPONENT HUM 305. COMPARATIVE WORLD RELIGIONS ECO 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY GOV 395. SPECIAL TOPICS GMA 215. INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE HUM 310. ENGINEERING ETHICS ECO 395. SPECIAL TOPICS POLITICS HISTORY (Engineering Technology and Mechanical Engineering Course) ENGLISH AND COMMUNICATIONS GMA 220. COMPARATIVE MARITIME HIS 100. U.S. HISTORY (TO 1877) POLICIES HUM 315. BUSINESS ETHICS EGL 100. ENGLISH COMPOSITION HIS 101. U.S. HISTORY (FROM 1877) GMA 225. POLITICS OF PACIFIC ASIA HUM 325. GLOBALIZATION OF CULTURE EGL 110. SPEECH COMMUNICATION HIS 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE GMA 230. U.S. MARITIME POLICY HUM 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE EGL 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE HIS 210. HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA GMA 300. U.S. FOREIGN POLICY HUM 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY EGL 200. INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE HIS 300. MARITIME HISTORY OF THE U.S. GMA 310. THE GEOPOLITICS OF ENERGY HUM 395. SPECIAL TOPICS EGL 220. CRITICAL THINKING HIS 305. THE WORLD SINCE 1500, A GLOBAL GMA 315. POLITICS OF CHINA HISTORY HUM 400. ETHICS EGL 300. ADVANCED WRITING GMA 320. OCEAN ENVIRONMENTAL HIS 315. WORLD MARITIME HISTORY I: LANGUAGES EGL 305. TWENTIETH-CENTURY AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ANTIQUITY TO AGE OF DISCOVERY LITERATURE LAN 110. SPANISH I GMA 330. MARITIME SECURITY HIS 316. WORLD MARITIME HISTORY II: AGE EGL 310. U.S. LITERATURE OF THE SEA OF EXPLORATION THROUGH THE NUCLEAR LAN 115. SPANISH II GMA 345. ASIAN SECURITY AGE EGL 315. WORLD LITERATURE OF THE SEA LAN 120. CHINESE I GMA 360. GLOBALIZATION HIS 350. RACE, CLASS AND GENDER IN THE EGL 320. LITERATURE OF THE FANTASTIC MARITIME WORLD LAN 125. CHINESE II GMA 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE EGL 325. CREATIVE WRITING HIS 360. BAY AREA MARITIME HISTORY LAN 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE GMA 386. PANETTA INSTITUTE ELECTIVE EGL 330. LITERATURE AND PSYCHOLOGY HIS 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE LAN 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE GMA 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY EGL 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE HIS 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY LAN 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY GMA 395. SPECIAL TOPICS

102 103 LAN 395. SPECIAL TOPICS MGT 325. PRINCIPLES OF PURCHASING TRA 405. IMPORT AND EXPORT REGULATIONS LAW MGT 335. ADVANCED INFORMATION SYSTEMS TRA 410. NATIONAL AND STATE LAW 100. BUSINESS LAW TRANSPORTATION POLICIES MGT 340. GLOBAL LOGISTICS LAW 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MGT 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE LAW 200. ENVIRONMENTAL LAW MGT 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY LAW 300. INTERNATIONAL LAW MGT 395. SPECIAL TOPICS LAW 315. ADMIRALTY LAW MGT 400. STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT LAW 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MGT 410. QUANTITATIVE MANAGERIAL LAW 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY METHODS

LAW 395. SPECIAL TOPICS MGT 415. OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT

LEADERSHIP MGT 420. SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

LDR 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MGT 440. LOGISTICS CASES AND ANALYSIS

LDR 210. FOUNDATIONS OF LEADERSHIP PERFORMING ARTS

LDR 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE PA 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE

LDR 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY PA 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE

LDR 395. SPECIAL TOPICS PA 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY

MANAGEMENT PA 395. SPECIAL TOPICS

MGT 100. PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT TRANSPORTATION

MGT 105. MANAGEMENT AND TRA 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR TRA 300. TRANSPORTATION CARRIER MGT 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MANAGEMENT

MGT 205. ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR TRA 305. MARITIME POLICY SEMINAR AND LABOR RELATIONS TRA 310. MARINE CHARTERING AND MGT 300. ADVANCED MANAGEMENT INSURANCE TECHNIQUES (for MT only) TRA 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MGT 305. INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT TRA 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY

MGT 310. PORT AND TERMINAL TRA 395. SPECIAL TOPICS MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS TRA 400. TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS MGT 315. INTERNSHIP MATERIALS

104 105 DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

The mission of the Mechanical Engineering program Michael Holden (2007) is to produce entry-level professionals capable of Assistant Professor DEPARTMENT OF applying their knowledge of science and engineering B.S., Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering, in the design, analysis, evaluation, and production English Minor, UC Davis, 1992 of engineering devices and systems. It also provides M.S., Aeronautics and Astronautics, MECHANICAL students with the necessary academic preparation for Stanford University, 1994 further education and professional development in Ph.D., Aeronautics and Astronautics, ENGINEERING their chosen career. Stanford University, 1999

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Thomas R. Nordenholz (1998) Professor FACULTY B.S., Mechanical Engineering, State University of Stephen W. Pronchick (1994) New York at Buffalo, 1990 Professor and Chair M.S., Mechanical Engineering, UC Berkeley, 1995 B.S., Aerospace Engineering, Ph.D, Mechanical Engineering, UC Berkeley, 1998 University of Notre Dame, 1973 M.S., Aerospace Engineering, THE MAJOR Georgia Institute of Technology, 1975 Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering, The Mechanical Engineering curriculum provides Stanford University, 1983 a sound foundation for the practice of engineering through instruction in basic sciences and mathematics, Nader Bagheri (1990) computer applications, design, laboratory experiences, Professor communication, humanities, and social sciences. The B.S., Mechanical Engineering, CSU Fresno, 1981 curriculum requires a core of mechanical engineering M.S., Mechanical Engineering, UC Davis, 1984 courses in the energy and the mechanical stems, as Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering, UC Davis, 1989 well as a two-course capstone design experience Professional Engineer, California starting in the fall of the senior year. Computer applications and design experiences are integrated Jim Gutierrez (2001) into several required and stem-elective courses. Associate Professor Excellent facilities in circuits, instrumentation and B.S., Mechanical Engineering, measurements, electromechanical machinery, controls, CSU Sacramento, 1985 materials/mechanical, manufacturing processes, M.S., Engineering, UC Davis, 1991 and ﬂuids/thermal laboratories further strengthen Ph.D., Engineering, UC Davis, 1998 the instructional Mechanical Engineering program. Professional Engineer, California Through selection of electives, students can choose to specialize in either the energy design stem or the Antony Hasson-Snell (2001) mechanical design stem. Associate Professor B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Students should visit the Mechanical Engineering University College, London, 1983 Department web page at www.csum.edu/Academics/ M.S., Marine Mechanical Engineering, Majors/ME for a description of its assessment University College, London, 1984 system. The assessment system includes a Program Ph.D., Aerospace Engineering, Educational Objectives (PEO) process and a Program University of Minnesota, 1991 Outcomes (PO) process. The PEO process includes assessment tools such as Industry Advisory Board Assessment, Alumni Survey Assessment, Employer Survey Assessment, Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) Assessment, and Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET Assessment.

106 107 The PO process includes Student Portfolios, Instructor 3. An ability to design a system, component, or OPTIONS WITHIN THE THE ME OPTION Class Assessment, Student Evaluations of Instructor/ process to meet desired needs within realistic MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Course, Cruise/Co-op Report Assessment, Senior constraints such as economics, environmental, PROGRAM The ME option is intended for students who are not Project Design Assessment, Graduating Senior Survey social, political, ethical, health and safety, specifically interested in pursuing a career in the Assessment, and Course Portfolios. These assessment manufacturability, and sustainability; merchant marine. Students take the core mechanical The mechanical engineering program at Cal Maritime tools are used to ensure that the ME program engineering courses, which combine traditional has two options that students may follow to obtain their educational mission and constituency needs are met. 4. An ability to function on multi-disciplinary engineering courses with practical training. One cruise degree. Both options result in a Bachelor of Science The results are further used to develop and improve teams; experience is required. This practical training and the degree in mechanical engineering, and provide students the program. cruise experience distinguish Cal Maritime from many with strong hands-on experiences and an international 5. An ability to identify, formulate, and solve other engineering schools, and is excellent preparation experience to complement their engineering education. The Mechanical Engineering Program Educational engineering problems; for anyone entering the engineering profession. In Both options have the same core ME curriculum, and Objectives are as follows: addition to one cruise, two summer internships with were defined to maintain the mission of the academy 6. An understanding of professional and ethical industry are required in the ME option. and the four objectives of intellectual learning, applied Mechanical engineering graduates of the California responsibility; technology, global awareness and leadership. Also, Maritime Academy will: To help assess the overall effectiveness of this option, both options are essentially identical in the first year, A. Be well educated professionals who utilize 7. An ability to communicate effectively; all students in this major are required to take the allowing students to explore their interests before their intellectual learning, applied technology Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam in October deciding upon an option. All students, regardless of experience, leadership skills and global awareness 8. The broad education necessary to understand of their senior year. Passing the test is not a graduation their option, are part of the Corps of Cadets, which is in successful careers, and continue to improve the impact of engineering solutions in a global, requirement, but the students must present the official the focal point for the leadership facet of our mission. their skills through lifelong learning and advanced economic, environmental, and societal context; results of the test to the department. Those who pass studies; the FE exam, upon completion of work experience THE ME-USCG OPTION 9. A recognition of the need for, and an ability to requirements and further testing, may become licensed B. Effectively practice as professional engineers, engage in life-long learning; professional engineers later in their career. managers, and leaders in the maritime and energy The ME-USCG option is designed for students who wish to use their engineering degree as a marine industries and a wide variety other fields, and as 10. A knowledge of contemporary issues; MINOR IN POWER GENERATION licensed engineers in the merchant marine; engineer. The curriculum consists of the core mechanical engineering courses (see the ME Option), 11. An ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern Students who pursue the ME option may also, if and additional courses intended to provide additional C. Successfully combine fundamental engineering engineering tools necessary for engineering they choose, acquire a minor in Power Generation. training for a marine engineer, much of which is knowledge, core leadership skills and the practical practice; The minor requires an additional 15 units beyond the required to obtain the merchant marine third assistant experience gained at the Academy to turn ideas requirements for ME option. The additional courses engineer’s license. Students are required to obtain into reality for the benefit of society; 12. An ability to apply principle of engineering, basic provide exposure and practical experience with experience at sea through three summer cruises, two science, and mathematics (including multivariate traditional (steam, diesel) as well as alternative and of them aboard the academy’s training ship, and one D. Be influential members of multidisciplinary calculus and differential equations) to model, renewable power generation systems. Students with aboard a commercial vessel. In addition, students in this teams, creatively and effectively contributing to analyze, design, and realize physical systems, this minor would typically seek careers in shoreside option must pass the Third Assistant Engineer exam the design, development, and objective evaluation components or processes; facilities. of engineering components, systems, and given by the United States Coast Guard (USCG). products, and clearly communicating the work 13. Ability to work professionally in both thermal and Required for Power Generation minor: This is clearly a very demanding option. Nonetheless, in an appropriate manner to their customers and mechanical systems areas; Units many of the mechanical engineering students at Cal colleagues; and ENG 440 Power Engineering ...... 3 Maritime choose this option. For these students, sailing 14. An ability to apply the “hands-on” knowledge to EPO 210 Plant Operations II ...... 1 is the reason they chose to study at Cal Maritime, and E. Personally assume and actively encourage peers solve/understand engineering design problems/ EPO 214 Boilers ...... 3 this option serves them well. to uphold the professional, ethical, social and systems; EPO 230 Steam Plant System Operations ...... 1 environmental responsibilities of their profession. EPO 235 Steam Plant Watch Team Management ..1 15. An ability to demonstrate leadership roles; and EPO 310 Plant Operations III ...... 1 The Mechanical Engineering Program Outcomes are EPO 312 Turbines ...... 3 as follows: 16. An ability to comprehend and convey technical EPO 319 Facilities Engineering Diagnostics Lab ..1 information. EPO 321 Diesel Plant Simulator ...... 1 1. An ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering;

2. An ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data;

108 109 Please inform Student Records if you choose MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MAJOR Subject to Change Please inform Student Records if you choose MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MAJOR Subject to Change an alternate option. Otherwise your Degree THIRD ASSISTANT ENGINEER’S LICENSE OPTION an alternate option. Otherwise your Degree THIRD ASSISTANT ENGINEER’S LICENSE OPTION Progress Report will be incorrect. GOLD COMPANY Progress Report will be incorrect. BLUE COMPANY CURRICULUM CURRICULUM

Total Units: 164 Third Assistant Engineer’s/OICEW License Required for Graduation Total Units: 164 Third Assistant Engineer’s/OICEW License Required for Graduation

THIRD ASSISTANT ENGINEER’S LICENSE COURSES ARE BOLDED. ADDITIONAL UNITS MUST BE ADDED TO TOTAL FOR EACH SEMESTER. THIRD ASSISTANT ENGINEER’S LICENSE COURSES ARE BOLDED. ADDITIONAL UNITS MUST BE ADDED TO TOTAL FOR EACH SEMESTER. Writing Proficiency Requirement: All Junior students must demonstrate upper division writing competency as a graduation requirement. Writing Proficiency Requirement: All Junior students must demonstrate upper division writing competency as a graduation requirement. This may be fulfilled by passing either the Graduation Writing Exam or EGL 300 Advanced Writing. This may be fulfilled by passing either the Graduation Writing Exam or EGL 300 Advanced Writing.

FALL (Freshman Year) SPRING (Freshman Year) SPRING CRUISE (Freshman Year) FALL (Freshman Year) SPRING (Freshman Year) SPRING CRUISE (Freshman Year) CHE 100 Chemistry I 3.0 DL 105 Marine Survival► 1.0 CRU 150 Sea Training I (Engine)► 8.0 CHE 100 Chemistry I 3.0 DL 105 Marine Survival► 1.0 CRU 150 Sea Training I (Engine)► 8.0 CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab 1.0 DL 105L Marine Survival Lab► 1.0 EPO 220 Diesel Engineering I 2.0 CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab 1.0 DL 105L Marine Survival Lab► 1.0 EPO 220 Diesel Engineering I 2.0 EGL 100 English Composition 3.0 DL 105X USCG Lifeboatman’s Exam 0.0 Total 10.0 EGL 100 English Composition 3.0 DL 105X USCG Lifeboatman’s Exam 0.0 Total 10.0 ENG 110 Intro to Engineering and Technology 1.0 ELEC 20 Critical Thinking Elective 3.0 ELEC 21 Humanities Elective (Lower Division) 3.0 ELEC 20 Critical Thinking Elective 3.0 ENG 120 Engineering Communications► 2.0 ELEC 21 Humanities Elective (Lower Div.) 3.0 ENG 110 Intro to Engineering and Technology 1.0 EPO 110 Plant Operations I► 1.0 EPO 110 Plant Operations I► 1.0 MTH 211 Calculus II 4.0 ENG 120 Engineering Communications► 2.0 EPO 125 Intro to Marine Engineering 3.0 EPO 125 Intro to Marine Engineering 3.0 NSC 100 Naval Science for the MMO 3.0 MTH 210 Calculus I 4.0 EPO 213 Welding Lab► 1.0 EPO 213 Welding Lab► 1.0 PHY 200 Engineering Physics I 3.0 NSC 100 Naval Science for the MMO 3.0 MTH 211 Calculus II 4.0 MTH 210 Calculus I 4.0 PHY 200L Engineering Physics I Lab 1.0 PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming ( .5) PHY 200 Engineering Physics I 3.0 PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming ( .5) Total 16.0 Total 17.0 PHY 200L Engineering Physics I Lab 1.0 Total 19.0 Total 18.0

FALL (Sophomore Year) SPRING (Sophomore Year) SPRING CRUISE (Sophomore Year) FALL (Sophomore Year) SPRING (Sophomore Year) SPRING CRUISE (Sophomore Year) ENG 210 Engineering Computer Programming 2.0 ENG 250 Electrical Circ & Electronics 3.0 CRU 250 Sea Training II (Engine) 8.0 ENG 210 Engineering Computer Programming 2.0 ENG 250 Electrical Circ & Electronics 3.0 CRU 250 Sea Training II (Engine) 8.0 EPO 210 Plant Operations II► 1.0 ENG 250L Electrical Circ & Electronics Lab► 1.0 Total 8.0 EPO 210 Plant Operations II► 1.0 ENG 250L Electrical Circ & Electronics Lab► 1.0 Total 8.0 EPO 215 Manufacturing Processes I► 1.0 EPO 214 Boilers 3.0 EPO 215 Manufacturing Processes I► 1.0 EPO 214 Boilers 3.0 ME 220 Computer Aided Engineering 2.0 EPO 230 Steam Plant System Operations► 1.0 ME 220 Computer Aided Engineering 2.0 EPO 230 Steam Plant System Operations► 1.0 ME 230 Engineering Materials 3.0 ME 240 Engineering Thermodynamics 3.0 ME 230 Engineering Materials 3.0 ME 240 Engineering Thermodynamics 3.0 ME 232 Engineering Statics 3.0 ME 330 Engineering Dynamics 3.0 ME 232 Engineering Statics 3.0 ME 330 Engineering Dynamics 3.0 MTH 212 Calculus III 4.0 ME 332 Mechanics of Materials 3.0 MTH 212 Calculus III 4.0 ME 332 Mechanics of Materials 3.0 PHY 205 Engineering Physics II 4.0 MTH 215 Differential Equations 4.0 PHY 205 Engineering Physics II 4.0 MTH 215 Differential Equations 4.0 Total 19.0 Total 17.0 Total 19.0 Total 17.0

FALL (Junior Year) SPRING (Junior Year) SPRING CRUISE (Junior Year) FALL (Junior Year) SPRING (Junior Year) SPRING CRUISE (Junior Year) ENG 300 Engineering Numerical Analysis 4.0 EGL 300 Advanced Writing► (3.0) CRU 350 Sea Training III (Engine)► 8.0 ENG 300 Engineering Numerical Analysis 4.0 EGL 300 Advanced Writing► (3.0) CRU 350 Sea Training III (Engine)► 8.0 EPO 235 Steam Plant Watch Team Mgmt► 1.0 EPO 310 Plant Operations III 1.0 Total 8.0 EPO 235 Steam Plant Watch Team Mgmt► 1.0 EPO 310 Plant Operations III 1.0 Total 8.0 EPO 312 Turbines 3.0 ME 339 Material/Mechanical Lab► 2.0 EPO 312 Turbines 3.0 ME 339 Material/Mechanical Lab► 2.0 EPO 322 Diesel Engineering II/Simulator 1.0 ME 344 Heat Transfer 3.0 ► STCW Courses (Must receive a EPO 322 Diesel Engineering II/Simulator 1.0 ME 344 Heat Transfer 3.0 ► STCW Courses (Must receive a EPO 322L Diesel Engineering II/Simulator Lab► 1.0 ME 392 Mechanical Design 3.0 “C-” or better, or “CR”) EPO 322L Diesel Engineering II/Simulator Lab► 1.0 ME 392 Mechanical Design 3.0 “C-” or better, or “CR”) FF 200 Basic/Adv Marine Firefighting► 0.0 ME 460 Automatic Feedback Control 3.0  Courses in Major FF 200 Basic/Adv Marine Firefighting► 0.0 ME 460 Automatic Feedback Control 3.0  Courses in Major ME 340 Engineering Fluid Mechanics 3.0 ME 460L Automatic Feedback Control Lab 1.0 (CGPA = 2.0 is Required) ME 340 Engineering Fluid Mechanics 3.0 ME 460L Automatic Feedback Control Lab 1.0 (CGPA = 2.0 is Required) ME 350 Electromech Machinery 3.0 ME 490 Engineering Design Process 3.0  FF 200 Basic/Advanced Marine ME 350 Electromech Machinery 3.0 ME 490 Engineering Design Process 3.0  FF 200 Basic/Advanced Marine ME 350L Electromech Machinery Lab► 1.0 STEM 1 Stem Course (See Box) 3.0 Firefighting is also offered Spring ME 350L Electromech Machinery Lab► 1.0 STEM 1 Stem Course (See Box) 3.0 Firefighting is also offered Spring ME 360 Instr. & Measurement Sys 2.0 Total 18.0 (Junior Year) ME 360 Instr. & Measurement Sys 2.0 Total 18.0 (Junior Year) ME 360L Instr. & Measurement Sys Lab 1.0 ME 360L Instr. & Measurement Sys Lab 1.0 Total 14.0 Total 14.0

FALL (Senior Year) SPRING (Senior Year) STEM COURSES FALL (Senior Year) SPRING (Senior Year) STEM COURSES ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ELEC 9 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ELEC 9 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ENG 430 Naval Architecture► 3.0 EPO 217 Shipboard Medical► 1.0 Energy Design Stem ENG 430 Naval Architecture► 3.0 EPO 217 Shipboard Medical► 1.0 Energy Design Stem ENG 470 Engineering Management 3.0 HUM 310 Engineering Ethics 3.0 ME 440 Advanced Fluids & Thermodynamics ENG 470 Engineering Management 3.0 HUM 310 Engineering Ethics 3.0 ME 440 Advanced Fluids & Thermodynamics ME 349 Fluid/Thermal Lab 2.0 ME 342 Refrigeration & A/C 3.0 ME 442 HVAC Design ME 349 Fluid/Thermal Lab 2.0 ME 342 Refrigeration & A/C 3.0 ME 442 HVAC Design ME 394 Fluid/Thermal Design 3.0 ME 429 Manufacturing Processes Lab► 2.0 ME 444 Energy Systems Design ME 394 Fluid/Thermal Design 3.0 ME 429 Manufacturing Processes Lab► 2.0 ME 444 Energy Systems Design ME 492 Project Design I 3.0 ME 494 Project Design II 3.0 ME 492 Project Design I 3.0 ME 494 Project Design II 3.0 STEM 2 Stem Course (See Box) 3.0 STEM 3 Stem Course (See Box) 4.0 Mechanical Design Stem STEM 2 Stem Course (See Box) 3.0 STEM 3 Stem Course (See Box) 4.0 Mechanical Design Stem Total 17.0 Total 18.0 ME 434 Advanced Mechanics of Materials Total 17.0 Total 18.0 ME 434 Advanced Mechanics of Materials ME 430 Mechanical Vibrations ME 430 Mechanical Vibrations ME 432 Machinery Design ME 432 Machinery Design

110 111 Please inform Student Records if you choose MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MAJOR Subject to Change Please inform Student Records if you choose MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MAJOR Subject to Change an alternate option. Otherwise your Degree ME OPTION – GOLD COMPANY an alternate option. Otherwise your Degree ME OPTION – BLUE COMPANY Progress Report will be incorrect. (OPTIONAL POWER GENERATION MINOR) Progress Report will be incorrect. (OPTIONAL POWER GENERATION MINOR) CURRICULUM CURRICULUM

Total Units: 164 Students Must Report Scores on the Fundamentals of Engineering Exam for Graduation Total Units: 164 Students Must Report Scores on the Fundamentals of Engineering Exam for Graduation

OPTIONAL POWER GENERATION MINOR COURSES ARE BOLDED. ADDITIONAL UNITS MUST BE ADDED TO TOTAL FOR EACH SEMESTER. OPTIONAL POWER GENERATION MINOR COURSES ARE BOLDED. ADDITIONAL UNITS MUST BE ADDED TO TOTAL FOR EACH SEMESTER. Writing Proficiency Requirement: All Junior students must demonstrate upper division writing competency as a graduation requirement. Writing Proficiency Requirement: All Junior students must demonstrate upper division writing competency as a graduation requirement. This may be fulfilled by passing either the Graduation Writing Exam or EGL 300 Advanced Writing. This may be fulfilled by passing either the Graduation Writing Exam or EGL 300 Advanced Writing.

FALL (Freshman Year) SPRING (Freshman Year) SPRING CRUISE (Freshman Year) FALL (Freshman Year) SPRING (Freshman Year) SPRING CRUISE (Freshman Year) CHE 100 Chemistry I 3.0 DL 105 Marine Survival 1.0 CRU 150 Sea Training I (Engine) 8.0 CHE 100 Chemistry I 3.0 DL 105 Marine Survival 1.0 CRU 150 Sea Training I (Engine) 8.0 CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab 1.0 DL 105L Marine Survival Lab 1.0 EPO 220 Diesel Engineering I 2.0 CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab 1.0 DL 105L Marine Survival Lab 1.0 EPO 220 Diesel Engineering I 2.0 EGL 100 English Composition 3.0 DL 105X USCG Lifeboatman’s Exam 0.0 Total 10.0 EGL 100 English Composition 3.0 DL 105X USCG Lifeboatman’s Exam 0.0 Total 10.0 ENG 110 Intro to Engr and Technology 1.0 ELEC 20 Critical Thinking Elective 3.0 ELEC 21 Humanities Elective (Lower Division) 3.0 ELEC 20 Critical Thinking Elective 3.0 ENG 120 Engineering Communications 2.0 ELEC 21 Humanities Elective (Lower Division) 3.0 ENG 110 Intro to Engr and Technology 1.0 EPO 110 Plant Operations I 1.0 EPO 110 Plant Operations I 1.0 MTH 211 Calculus II 4.0 ENG 120 Engineering Communications 2.0 EPO 125 Intro to Marine Engineering 3.0 EPO 125 Intro to Marine Engineering 3.0 PHY 200 Engineering Physics I 3.0 MTH 210 Calculus I 4.0 EPO 213 Welding Lab 1.0 EPO 213 Welding Lab 1.0 PHY 200L Engineering Physics I Lab 1.0 PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming ( .5) MTH 211 Calculus II 4.0 MTH 210 Calculus I 4.0 Total 16.0 Total 17.0 PHY 200 Engineering Physics I 3.0 PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming ( .5) PHY 200L Engineering Physics I Lab 1.0 Total 19.0 Total 18.0

FALL (Sophomore Year) SPRING (Sophomore Year) SPRING CO-OP (Sophomore Year) FALL (Sophomore Year) SPRING (Sophomore Year) SPRING CO-OP (Sophomore Year) ENG 210 Engineering Computer Programming 2.0 ENG 250 Electrical Circ & Electronics 3.0 CEP 250 ME Co-Op I 8.0 ENG 210 Engineering Computer Programming 2.0 ENG 250 Electrical Circ & Electronics 3.0 CEP 250 ME Co-Op I 8.0 EPO 210 Plant Operations II 1.0 ENG 250L Electrical Circ & Electronics Lab 1.0 Total 8.0 EPO 210 Plant Operations II 1.0 ENG 250L Electrical Circ & Electronics Lab 1.0 Total 8.0 EPO 215 Manufacturing Processes I 1.0 EPO 214 Boilers 3.0 EPO 215 Manufacturing Processes I 1.0 EPO 214 Boilers 3.0 ME 220 Computer Aided Engineering 2.0 EPO 230 Steam Plant System Operations 1.0 ME 220 Computer Aided Engineering 2.0 EPO 230 Steam Plant System Operations 1.0 ME 230 Engineering Materials 3.0 ME 240 Engineering Thermodynamics 3.0 ME 230 Engineering Materials 3.0 ME 240 Engineering Thermodynamics 3.0 ME 232 Engineering Statics 3.0 ME 330 Engineering Dynamics 3.0 ME 232 Engineering Statics 3.0 ME 330 Engineering Dynamics 3.0 MTH 212 Calculus III 4.0 ME 332 Mechanics of Materials 3.0 MTH 212 Calculus III 4.0 ME 332 Mechanics of Materials 3.0 PHY 205 Engineering Physics II 4.0 MTH 215 Differential Equations 4.0 PHY 205 Engineering Physics II 4.0 MTH 215 Differential Equations 4.0 Total 19.0 Total 17.0 Total 19.0 Total 17.0

FALL (Junior Year) SPRING (Junior Year) SPRING CO-OP (Junior Year) FALL (Junior Year) SPRING (Junior Year) SPRING CO-OP (Junior Year) ENG 300 Engineering Numerical Analysis 4.0 EGL 300 Advanced Writing (3.0) CEP 350 ME Co-Op II 8.0 ENG 300 Engineering Numerical Analysis 4.0 EGL 300 Advanced Writing (3.0) CEP 350 ME Co-Op II 8.0 EPO 235 Steam Plant Watch Team Mgmt 1.0 EPO 310 Plant Operations III 1.0 Total 8.0 EPO 235 Steam Plant Watch Team Mgmt 1.0 EPO 310 Plant Operations III 1.0 Total 8.0 EPO 312 Turbines 3.0 ME 339 Material/Mechanical Lab 2.0 EPO 312 Turbines 3.0 ME 339 Material/Mechanical Lab 2.0 EPO 319 Facilities Engr Diagnostics Lab 1.0 ME 344 Heat Transfer 3.0 EPO 319 Facilities Engr Diagnostics Lab 1.0 ME 344 Heat Transfer 3.0 EPO 321 Diesel Plant Simulator 1.0 ME 392 Mechanical Design 3.0 EPO 321 Diesel Plant Simulator 1.0 ME 392 Mechanical Design 3.0 ME 340 Engineering Fluid Mechanics 3.0 ME 460 Automatic Feedback Control 3.0 ME 340 Engineering Fluid Mechanics 3.0 ME 460 Automatic Feedback Control 3.0 ME 350 Electromech Machinery 3.0 ME 460L Automatic Feedback Control Lab 1.0 ME 350 Electromech Machinery 3.0 ME 460L Automatic Feedback Control Lab 1.0 ME 350L Electromech Machinery Lab 1.0 ME 490 Engineering Design Process 3.0 ME 350L Electromech Machinery Lab 1.0 ME 490 Engineering Design Process 3.0 ME 360 Instr. & Measurement Sys 2.0 STEM 1 Stem Course (See Box) 3.0 ME 360 Instr. & Measurement Sys 2.0 STEM 1 Stem Course (See Box) 3.0 ME 360L Instr. & Measurement Sys Lab 1.0 Total 18.0  Courses in Major ME 360L Instr. & Measurement Sys Lab 1.0 Total 18.0  Courses in Major Total 14.0 (CGPA = 2.0 is Required) Total 14.0 (CGPA = 2.0 is Required)

FALL (Senior Year) SPRING (Senior Year) STEM COURSES FALL (Senior Year) SPRING (Senior Year) STEM COURSES ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ELEC 9 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ELEC 9 American Institutions Elective 3.0 ENG 440 Power Engineering 3.0 HUM 310 Engineering Ethics 3.0 Energy Design Stem ENG 440 Power Engineering 3.0 HUM 310 Engineering Ethics 3.0 Energy Design Stem ENG 470 Engineering Management 3.0 ME 342 Refrigeration & A/C 3.0 ME 440 Advanced Fluids & Thermodynamics ENG 470 Engineering Management 3.0 ME 342 Refrigeration & A/C 3.0 ME 440 Advanced Fluids & Thermodynamics ME 349 Fluid/Thermal Lab 2.0 ME 429 Manufacturing Processes Lab 2.0 ME 442 HVAC Design ME 349 Fluid/Thermal Lab 2.0 ME 429 Manufacturing Processes Lab 2.0 ME 442 HVAC Design ME 394 Fluid/Thermal Design 3.0 ME 494 Project Design II 3.0 ME 444 Energy Systems Design ME 394 Fluid/Thermal Design 3.0 ME 494 Project Design II 3.0 ME 444 Energy Systems Design ME 492 Project Design I 3.0 STEM 3 Stem Course (See Box) 4.0 ME 492 Project Design I 3.0 STEM 3 Stem Course (See Box) 4.0 STEM 2 Stem Course (See Box) 3.0 Total 18.0 Mechanical Design Stem STEM 2 Stem Course (See Box) 3.0 Total 18.0 Mechanical Design Stem Total 17.0 ME 434 Advanced Mechanics of Materials Total 17.0 ME 434 Advanced Mechanics of Materials ME 430 Mechanical Vibrations ME 430 Mechanical Vibrations ME 432 Machinery Design ME 432 Machinery Design

112 113

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ENG 472. FACILITIES MANAGEMENT ME 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE ME 430. MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS COURSES (Engineering Technology Course) ME 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY ME 432. MACHINERY DESIGN COOPERATIVE EDUCATION HUMANITIES ME 392. MECHANICAL DESIGN ME 434. ADVANCED MECHANICS OF CEP 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE HUM 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MATERIALS ME 394. FLUID/THERMAL DESIGN CEP 250. ME CO-OP I HUM 310. ENGINEERING ETHICS ME 440. ADVANCED FLUID MECHANICS ME 395. SPECIAL TOPICS AND THERMODYNAMICS CEP 350. ME CO-OP II HUM 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE ME 429. MANUFACTURING PROCESSES CEP 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LAB

CEP 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY ME 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE

CEP 395. SPECIAL TOPICS ME 220. COMPUTER AIDED ENGINEERING

ENGINEERING ME 230. ENGINEERING MATERIALS

ENG 100. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS ME 232. ENGINEERING STATICS (Engineering Technology Course) ME 240. ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS ENG 110. INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY ME 330. ENGINEERING DYNAMICS

ENG 120. ENGINEERING COMMUNICATIONS ME 332. MECHANICS OF MATERIALS

ENG 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE ME 339. MATERIAL/MECHANICAL LAB

ENG 210. ENGINEERING COMPUTER ME 339L. MATERIAL/MECHANICAL LAB PROGRAMMING LAB

ENG 250. ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS AND ME 340. ENGINEERING FLUID MECHANICS ELECTRONICS ME 342. REFRIGERATION AND AIR ENG 250L. ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS AND CONDITIONING ELECTRONICS LAB ME 344. HEAT TRANSFER ENG 300. ENGINEERING NUMERICAL ANALYSIS ME 349. FLUID/THERMAL LAB

ENG 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE ME 349L. FLUID/THERMAL LAB LAB

ENG 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY ME 350. ELECTROMECHANICAL MACHINERY

ENG 395. SPECIAL TOPICS ME 350L. ELECTROMECHANICAL MACHINERY LAB ENG 430. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE (Engineering Technology Course) ME 360. INSTRUMENTATION AND MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS ENG 440. POWER ENGINEERING ME 360L. INSTRUMENTATION AND ENG 470. ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS LAB

114 115 DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE

The Department of Naval Science administers the NAVAL SCIENCE MINOR Naval Science courses on campus as well as the DEPARTMENT OF academy’s Merchant Marine Reserve (MMR) unit. Required for Minor: Naval Science courses are offered at both lower and Units NAVAL upper levels and cover subjects such as ethics, naval NSC 200 Naval Science for the Merchant operations, the history of the U.S. Navy and Merchant Marine Reservist I ...... 3 SCIENCE Marine, ship communications, national defense NSC 400 Leadership, Ethics, and Naval Science organization, underway replenishment, anti-terrorism/ for the Merchant Marine Reservist II ...4 force-protection fundamentals, convoy tactics, and naval tradition. Additional courses from the following may be used to make a total of at least 8 units for the minor: NAVAL SCIENCE FACULTY The U.S. Navy’s Presence on Cal Maritime’s Campus NSC 100 Naval Science for the MMO ...... 3 Joseph J. Lauman, LT, USN (2007) (Only for non-licensed majors) OIC and Chair NSC 255 Midshipman Naval Training Cruise B.S., Systems Engineering, (in conjunction with CRU 200 or United States Naval Academy, 2002 CRU 250) ...... 3 NSC 310 Naval Operations ...... 4 David W. Oldham, LT, USN (2009) and Asst. OIC/Instructor Naval Science NSC 310L Naval Operations Lab ...... 0 B.S., Mechanical Engineering, NSC 315 Navigation (for engineers) ...... 4 HONOR Penn State University, 2005 and NSC 315L Navigation Lab (for engineers) ...... 0 ABOUT MMR DET-71 NSC 390 Independent Study in Naval Science .....3 (may be used in lieu of NSC 310 with The Merchant Marine Reserve, Detachment 71, Chair approval) is an officer accessions training unit that produces NSC 450 Advanced Midshipman Naval merchant marine officers for the US Navy Reserve. Training ...... 1 Participating license track students may be eligible for (one unit per semester up to a total of the following: five units)

● Student Incentive Pay (SIP) ● Advanced leadership training COURAGE ● Participation in community service events ● U.S. Navy Reserve ofﬁcer commission upon graduation ● Option to apply for Active Duty Commission in U.S. Navy

Become a part of a proud tradition by joining MMR DET-71! Learn more at:

www.csum.edu/military/MMR/index.asp COMMITMENT

116 117 NAVAL SCIENCE COURSES NSC 315. NAVIGATION (FOR ENGRS)

NSC 100. NAVAL SCIENCE FOR THE NSC 315L. NAVIGATION LAB (FOR ENGRS) MERCHANT MARINE OFFICER NSC 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE NSC 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE NSC 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY NSC 200. NAVAL SCIENCE FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF MERCHANT MARINE RESERVIST I NSC 395. SPECIAL TOPICS SCIENCES NSC 255. MIDSHIPMAN NAVAL TRAINING NSC 400. LEADERSHIP, ETHICS, AND CRUISE NAVAL SCIENCE FOR THE MERCHANT MARINE RESERVIST II AND NSC 310. NAVAL OPERATIONS NSC 450. ADVANCED MIDSHIPMAN MATHEMATICS NSC 310L. NAVAL OPERATIONS LAB NAVAL TRAINING

118 119 DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL EDUCATION SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS COURSES SCIENCES As part of its mission, the Department of Sciences and Mathematics delivers a broad spectrum of GE AND CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS courses focusing on the CSU Educational Breadth Requirements. CHE 100. CHEMISTRY I The Department of Sciences and Mathematics helps Jaya Punglia (1993) The General Education component has two goals: students master foundational skills in sciences and Professor CHE 100L. CHEMISTRY I LAB mathematics that they will apply in their major fields M.S., Physics, Vikram University, Ujjain, India, 1. To provide students with a foundation of skills that of study, their careers, and their lives. In addition, the 1964 will be applied in their major fields (measurement, CHE 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE department provides courses in sciences, mathematics, Ph.D., Physics, University of London, 1972 computation, and scientific reasoning); and computer sciences that meet the CSU educational CHE 205. CHEMISTRY OF PLANT PROCESSES JoAnne Strickland (2005) requirements for depth and breadth. The goal of 2. To provide instructional depth and breadth to Lecturer the department is to give students skill-sets so that ensure that graduates will have a well-rounded CHE 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE B.S., Mechanical Engineering, University of they will know how to acquire basic quantitative knowledge in math and science. information, analyze the information, solve problems, Virginia, 1984 CHE 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY formulate conclusions and alternate solutions, and M.S., Computer Information Systems, University create predictive models. of Phoenix, 2004 MARINE SCIENCE MINOR CHE 395. SPECIAL TOPICS Minor Advisor - Lloyd Kitazono The Department of Sciences and Mathematics provides Brandon Tenn (2006) COMPUTERS Lecturer general education courses to all majors and offers a Required for Minor: B.S., Mathematics and Chemistry, COM 100. INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS minor in Marine Science. Units University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2001 MSC 390 Independent Study ...... 3 Ph.D., Physical Chemistry, COM 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE

SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS University of California, Davis, 2009 At least nine units of the following oceanography FACULTY COM 220. PROGRAMMING APPLICATIONS courses: Cynthia S. Trevisan (2008) FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MAJORS Lloyd Kitazono (1978) Assistant Professor MSC 100 Intro. to Geological & Chemical Professor and Chair M.S., Physics, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Oceanography ...... 3 COM 220L. PROGRAMMING APPLICATIONS B.S., Marine Biology, University of California, Argentina, 1994 MSC 105 Intro. to Biological & FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MAJORS Davis, 1975 Ph.D., Physics, University College London, Physical Oceanography ...... 3 LAB M.A., Marine Sciences, San Francisco State United Kingdom, 2002 MSC 200 Oceanographic Instruments University, 1978 and Analysis ...... 3 COM 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE James W. Wheeler (1980) MSC 205 Marine Biology ...... 3 Greg H. Cho (1999) Professor COM 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY Assistant Professor B.A., Chemistry, CSU Sacramento, 1970 Additional courses from the following may be used to B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Yonsei University, Ph.D., University of Idaho, 1976 make a total of at least 15 units for the minor: COM 395. SPECIAL TOPICS Korea, 1983 Juris Doctor, University of Paciﬁc, M.S., Mechanical Engineering, Yonsei University, McGeorge School of Law, 1986 GMA 105 Ocean Politics ...... 3 Korea, 1983 MARINE SCIENCE (not for Global Studies majors) Ph.D, Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, EMERITUS FACULTY NAU 330 Meteorology ...... 3 MSC 100. INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGICAL University of California, Davis, 1996 (not for Marine Transportation majors) AND CHEMICAL OCEANOGRAPHY Carl L. Mampaey (1978-2004) Ken Dobra (1999) Professor MSC 105. INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGICAL Lecturer AND PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY B.A., Biology, Kent State University, 1969 Ph.D., Physiology, Indiana University, 1973 MSC 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE

Taiyo Inoue (2009) MSC 200. OCEANOGRAPHIC Assistant Professor INSTRUMENTS AND ANALYSIS B.S., Mathematics, University of California, Davis, 2000 MSC 205. MARINE BIOLOGY Ph.D., Mathematics, University of California, Berkeley, 2007 MSC 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE

120 121 MSC 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY MTH 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY

MSC 395. SPECIAL TOPICS MTH 395. SPECIAL TOPICS

MATHEMATICS PHYSICS

MTH 100. COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND PHY 100. PHYSICS I TRIGONOMETRY COURSES PHY 100L. PHYSICS I LAB MTH 105. FINITE MATH PHY 105. PHYSICS II MTH 107. ELEMENTARY STATISTICS PHY 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MTH 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE PHY 200. ENGINEERING PHYSICS I MTH 205. CALCULUS FOR BUSINESS PHY 200L. ENGINEERING PHYSICS I LAB MTH 210. CALCULUS I PHY 205. ENGINEERING PHYSICS II MTH 211. CALCULUS II PHY 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MTH 212. CALCULUS III PHY 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY MTH 215. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS PHY 395. SPECIAL TOPICS MTH 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE

122 123 COURSES BUSINESS BUS 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE builds analytical skills and includes library and Internet MPM research. MPM BUS 100. ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES I: DEFINITIONS FINANCIAL BUS 190. CRUISE PORT ANALYSIS BUS 300. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 CLASS HOURS: 1, CREDIT: 1 A prerequisite is an academic requirement that must CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisites: None Prerequisites: None be completed prior to enrolling in a course. Prerequisite: ECO 100 The objective of this course is to provide the financial Co-requisite: Cruise This course introduces the student to the effects accounting principles within which a company An introductory course for students not involved in A co-requisite is an academic requirement that must of multi-national operations on business strategy functions. Topics include measuring income, Coast Guard licensing, covering shipboard operational be taken concurrently with a course. and decision making by exploring the economic, establishing financial position, and reporting the requirements necessary to make modern sea-going political, financial, legal, and social nature of the results of the accounting cycle. MPM vessels function efficiently. Students also conduct ► Denotes a course that fulfills STCW (Standards international environment. The formulation, selection, studies of commercial elements in ports to be visited of Training, Certification, and Watchkeeping for and implementation of multi-national strategies BUS 101. ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES II: during cruise. They plan and arrange for site visits, Seafarers) requirements. USCG license program are examined in the context of the global business MANAGERIAL factory or transport enterprise visits, seminars, and students must achieve a grade of “C-” or better in environment. MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 other activities to be conducted while in port, and/or order to pass an STCW course. Prerequisite: BUS 100 during voyages. MPM BUS 301. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS II The focus of this course is on planning and controlling (CSL) Denotes that these courses have a community —COUNTRY RESEARCH ANALYSIS AND business operations.The course includes data analysis, BUS 195. CRUISE SPECIAL TOPICS service component, which may be in addition to regular GLOBAL MARKETING budgets, product costing and pricing, and quantitative CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 class hours or part of the course itself, as indicated. CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 decision-making. MPM Prerequisite: BUS 190 Prerequisites: BUS 120, BUS 200, BUS 300 Co-requisite: Cruise ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT/SCHOOL Students explore, in detail, some major issues of doing BUS 120. THE ENVIRONMENT OF MODERN This course is a special topics course to be taught to DESIGNATIONS business globally, such as environment, supply chain BUSINESS business students on cruise. Topics will be related to ATH = Athletics competition, regulation, security, exchange rates and CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 the specific cruise destinations, and reflect the expertise ET = Engineering Technology international finance, and legal and cultural issues. Prerequisites: None and interest of the instructor as well as the nature of XL = Extended Learning Focus will be principally maritime and transport A survey course to introduce the student to the various the cruise. There may be a service learning component LIB = Library related. Students learn through case studies and components and issues relating to modern business. as determined by the instructor. MPM MT = Marine Transportation research and analysis of specific country information Topics to be covered include: management, operations, MO = Maritime Operations from major international organizations. MPM human behavior in business settings, human resources, BUS 200. INTRODUCTION TO MARKETING MPM = Maritime Policy and Management marketing, financial management and planning both CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 ME = Mechanical Engineering BUS 302. PRINCIPLES OF RESEARCH personal and enterprise, and business ethical issues. Prerequisite: ECO 100 NS = Naval Science DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION & ANALYSIS The focus of the course will be the introduction to the This course introduces the student to the marketing SM = Sciences & Mathematics CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 student of the business faculty and the different aspects function in a business environment. The various Prerequisite: BUS 205, or an equivalent at least of business practices today, the interaction between marketing components of product, price, promotion, Please refer to the academic department/school sophomore level statistics course from transfer global business, people, and the governments, and and place are examined in the context of the competitive designation listed after the course description to credits or another Cal Maritime department. the issues facing enterprises large and small. Business business arena. Case studies and the analysis of determine the department/school that maintains Co-requisite: BUS 302L career opportunities will also be addressed during each marketing plans are discussed. MPM the course. The purpose of this course is to give students a part of the course. MPM working appreciation of both quantitative and BUS 205. BUSINESS STATISTICS All courses are graded using the A–F system unless qualitative research methodologies. The classroom BUS 165. BUSINESS DECISION ANALYSIS CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 otherwise specified. presentations will focus on theory and examples; the CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisite: MTH 205 lab will give students an opportunity to put theory into Prerequisite: MTH 100 This foundation course discusses statistical methods practice by designing, implementing and analyzing COURSE NUMBERING SYSTEM The success of business executives and managers that management would find useful in solving common a business research project. Student teams conduct depends on their decision-making abilities and sound business problems. The course discusses such topics as work on the projects. Within the teams there will be 0 – 99...... remedial courses (not applicable to knowledge they incorporate in their decision-making decision-making in the face of uncertainty, probability a cross-functional approach so that each student will degree) process. The Business Decision Analysis course covers and expectation, estimation, tests of hypothesis, be involved at one time or another in assignments 100 – 299...... lower division concepts and quantitative tools as aids in managerial regression analysis, and analysis of variance. MPM that involve all major aspects of the research project. 300 – 499...... upper division decision making. Students will learn to utilize algebraic In addition to the usual evaluation by the professor, techniques and computer technology to solve business BUS 220. BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS peer evaluation will round out the students’ project decision problems. They will be introduced to the CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 experiences. MPM concepts of probability and time value of money, their Prerequisites: None importance to business and how to incorporate them in Focuses on the three main communication skills business problems and solving them. A wide range of required by a decision-maker: written, oral, and business applications will be covered, including many presentational. Besides communication skills, the from transportation, logistics, the maritime industry, course also has a critical thinking component that and international business. MPM

124 125 BUS 302L. PRINCIPLES OF RESEARCH CHEMISTRY COMMUNITY SERVICE LEARNING CSL 395. SPECIAL TOPICS DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION & ANALYSIS MPM LAB CHE 100. CHEMISTRY I CSL 120. COMMUNITY SERVICE LEARNING LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 CLASS HOURS: 3 COMPUTERS Prerequisite: Same as BUS 302 Prerequisite: None COMMUNITY SERVICE HOURS: 30 Co-requisite: BUS 302 Co-requisite: CHE 100L CREDIT: 3 COM 100. INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS MPM This course is an intensive survey of the fundamental Prerequisite: None CLASS/LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 principles of chemistry. Primary emphases focus on This course is designed to provide an exceptional and Prerequisite: None BUS 310. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT atomic and molecular structure, atomic and hybrid personalized mandatory community service-learning Provides students with a basic understanding of CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 orbital theories, stoichiometry, bonding theories experience where students apply their academic word processing, presentation software, spreadsheet Prerequisites: BUS 101, BUS 205, MTH 205 including molecular orbital theory, molecular knowledge and skills to community based issues software and simple database operations. SM Introduction to management and formation of capital; geometry, thermochemistry, and the states of matter. and needs. This experiential based approach will be the finance function and its environment; techniques of SM combined with a series of lectures and discussions COM 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE financial analysis; planning and control; management covering issues related to students’ community service SM of working capital; capital budgeting; cost of capital; CHE 100L. CHEMISTRY I LAB learning. Guest speakers and readings are used to money and capital market analysis; management of LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 acquaint students with a variety of topics related to COM 220. PROGRAMMING APPLICATIONS capital structure. MPM Co-requisite: CHE 100 their service activities. In addition, students take part FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MAJORS As a co-requisite, this course is designed to expand in regular reflection activities where they critically CLASS HOURS: 1, CREDIT: 1 BUS 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE upon as well as reinforce chemical concepts introduced analyze their personal service experience from a Co-requisite: COM 220L MPM in CHE 100 and introduce students to processes, number of different perspectives. MPM This course is designed to instruct Engineering hardware, instruments and techniques employed in a Technology students in the skills needed to utilize BUS 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY chemistry laboratory environment. Topics addressed CSL 185. STUDY ABOARD ELECTIVE the basic operations of calculators and computers in MPM during experiments include metric measurement, MPM a modern engineering environment. The scope of this properties of chemicals, emission spectra, bonding, course will range from simple calculations commonly BUS 395. SPECIAL TOPICS Avogadro’s Number, reaction stoichiometry, the ideal CSL 210. DYING: THE FINAL STAGE OF found in engineering applications to the more complex MPM gas law, thermochemistry, and solutions. SM LIVING operations necessary to evaluate physical phenomena CLASS HOURS: 3, in the real world. The reduction of physical data and BUS 400. BUSINESS AND SOCIETY CHE 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE COMMUNITY SERVICE HOURS: 10 basic functions to graphical representations will be CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 SM CREDIT: 3 explored in full using both calculators and computers. Prerequisite: ECO 101 Prerequisite: None SM Analysis of the American business system in terms of CHE 205. CHEMISTRY OF PLANT Co-requisite: EGL 100 socioeconomic and political constraints imposed upon PROCESSES In this unique course, students learn to view death, the COM 220L. PROGRAMMING APPLICATIONS business organizations by external environments. CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 final stage of growth, less as an adversary and more FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MAJORS Special reference to ethical issues in business, corporate Prerequisites: CHE 100, CHE 100L as a defining part of life. By reflecting on medical, LAB social responsibility, and profit maximization. MPM This course examines the role that water plays in both cultural and religious responses to death in general LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 production and power plant processes. Emphases terms, they are taught to understand and articulate the Co-requisite: COM 220 BUS 405. BUSINESS LEADERSHIP AND GROUP within the course focus on the nature of liquid emotional and spiritual needs of the dying as human Supports the instruction in COM 220 by providing DYNAMICS mixtures, including equilibrium concepts as they relate beings go through the process of daily living. This actual experience in engineering problem solutions CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 to solution chemistry, sources and types of organic and course also includes a mandatory community service- using computer applications. This lab uses various Prerequisites: BUS 220, CEP 300, EGL 300, Senior inorganic water contamination, the quantification of learning component, which requires students to work common computer applications, such as Microsoft Class Standing water contamination and the pre-treatment and post- with the terminally ill and/or the bereaved through Excel, to analyze engineering situations, perform data Behavioral and psychological aspects of leadership in treatment of water utilized in plant processes. SM Kaiser Vallejo’s Hospice Department. MPM manipulation, solve problems, and analyze graphs. the business environment are the focus of this course. The programming environment of Visual Basic for Behavioral concepts include practical training in CHE 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Other courses that include a Community Service Applications (VBA) is used to write programs to how to follow, development of skills in leadership, SM Learning component are as follows: perform engineering analysis. SM communication, team membership, and management EGL 110 Speech Communication of personal stress. Psychological concepts include CHE 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY HIS 300 Maritime History of the U.S. COM 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE attitude development, corporate culture values, and SM SM personality assessment. In addition, students perform CSL 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE a detailed leadership analysis of their co-op (or other CHE 395. SPECIAL TOPICS MPM COM 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY work experience, with instructor’s approval), resulting SM SM in a professional paper, and an oral presentation in CSL 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY class. MPM MPM COM 395. SPECIAL TOPICS SM

126 127 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION varies with the co-op setting, but includes written and CRUISE CRU 195. INTRODUCTION TO MARITIME oral communication skills, applied knowledge and OPERATIONS (non-license program course) CEP 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE opportunities for in-depth appreciation of a specific CRU 100. SEA TRAINING I (DECK)► CLASS HOURS: 1, CREDIT: 1 ME, ET, BA, GMS aspect of maritime security, environmental and other CREDIT: 8 Prerequisite: CRU 190, or DL 105 and DL 105L policy issues. Generally taken during the third summer, Prerequisites: DL 100, DL 105, DL 105L, An introductory course for students not involved in CEP 250. ME CO-OP I but may be done at any time with the permission of DL 105X, DL 109, DL 110, DL 115, DL 120, Coast Guard licensing, designed to introduce non- CREDIT: 8 the GSMA Co-op Coordinator and GMS Department NAU 105, NAU 110 traditional maritime students to various shipboard Prerequisite: Sophomore Class Standing Chair. MPM A valid passport and successful completion of the operational requirements necessary to make modern This course is the first of two summer co-ops required USCG Lifeboatman’s exam are required for all sea-going vessels function efficiently. MO for some students in the Mechanical Engineering CEP 350. ME CO-OP II students embarking on all training cruises. Graded: Credit/No Credit program. It requires the student to work onsite in an CREDIT: 8 Comprises the first sea training experience for the industry, research facility, or research institution under Prerequisites: CEP 250, Junior Class Standing student. During this period of training aboard the CRU 200. SEA TRAINING II (DECK) a cooperative education training agreement for a 2-3 This course is the second and final of two summer Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR, the emphasis is on ship CREDIT: 5 month period. Students will encounter practical work co-ops required for some students in the Mechanical familiarization, safety drills and training, basic deck Prerequisites: CRU 100, DL 111, FCC Element 1, and current research experiences. These experiences Engineering program. It requires the student to watchstanding skills as helmsman and lookout, vessel DL 325, DL 325L, EGL 100, NAU 102, will vary with the participating companies, facilities, work onsite in an industry, research facility, or maintenance and sanitation, and practical seamanship. NAU 102L, NAU 205, NAU 305 and institutions. The student will work in a paid research institution under a cooperative education Students will be required to demonstrate competencies Also, during the year preceding commercial cruise, position under a degreed engineering supervisor in training agreement for a 2-3 month period. Students in selected STCW ’95 topics. MT the student must not have been found guilty of cooperation with the Career Development Center. will encounter practical work and current research Graded: Credit/No Credit violating Academy drug and/or alcohol regulations, ME experiences. Experiences vary with the participating or state or federal laws involving drugs or alcohol, companies, facilities, and institutions but should CRU 150. SEA TRAINING I (ENGINE)► and must not be on disciplinary probation during CEP 270. FET CO-OP I include teamwork, communication, and engineering CREDIT: 8 the prior term. A valid passport and successful CREDIT: 8 design problem-solving opportunities. The student will Prerequisites: DL 105, DL 105L, DL 105X, completion of the USCG Lifeboatman’s exam are Prerequisites: CRU 150, Sophomore Class work in a paid position under a degreed engineering EPO 110, EPO 125 required for all students embarking on all training Standing supervisor in cooperation with the Career Development A valid passport and successful completion of the cruises. This course is the first of two summer co-ops required Center. ME USCG Lifeboatman’s exam are required for all Co-requisite: CRU 200L for the Facilities Engineering Technology major. students embarking on all training cruises. This course is the student’s second sea training It requires the student to work in industry under a CEP 370. FET CO-OP II First at-sea experience on the training ship. Introduction experience. Students are required to participate in a cooperative education training agreement by working CREDIT: 8 to the fundamentals of engineering systems operations sea training program aboard an approved commercial onsite for a 2-month period. Students will encounter Prerequisites: CEP 270, Junior Class Standing and shipboard routine, including operation and or federal vessel. The period of onboard training current and practical work experience with various CEP 370 is the second and final of two summer monitoring techniques for diesel propulsion, electrical consists of either 60 days for minimum Coast Guard facilities. ET cooperative education courses required by the power generation, and evaporators and support requirements or 90 days for the Tankerman PIC DL Facilities Engineering Technology Program. This equipment. Duties during emergency situations such as certification. During their training period students will CEP 300. BUSINESS INDUSTRY CO-OP I course requires the student to work in industry under a fire, abandon ship, and rescue are also learned. By the document and analyze various aspects of shipboard CREDIT: 3 cooperative education training agreement by working end of the cruise, the student will have demonstrated operation and procedures as prescribed by the Prerequisites: Permission of the Chair onsite for a 2-month period. Students will encounter the required STCW competencies and understand department. This guided analysis will constitute their This course allows the student to spend time in a current and practical work experience with various basic power plant operation and maintenance. ET project for which they will be issued a letter grade. domestic work environment that has been setup by facilities. ET MT the Business Department. The student is expected to CRU 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE acquire practical learning outcomes in management, CEP 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE ET, MT CRU 200L. SEA TRAINING II LAB (DECK) resource allocation, and business communications. ME, ET, MPM CREDIT: 3 The focus of this experience is to get employment in a CRU 190. BASIC SAFETY TRAINING► Prerequisites: Same as for CRU 200 company that will enhance the theoretical knowledge, CEP 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY CLASS HOURS: 12; LAB HOURS: 12 Co-requisite: CRU 200 improve the practical learning and build leadership ME, ET, MPM CREDIT: 1 This course exposes students to the type of observations and management skills. MPM Prerequisites: Valid CPR and Basic First Aid and tasks required by STCW 95. As a basis for grading CEP 395. SPECIAL TOPICS Certification from a recognized EMS Organization this course, the student completes a comprehensive CEP 330. GSMA CO-OP ME, ET, MPM This course, a primer in shipboard safety awareness check list that parallels the STCW 95 standards for CREDIT: 3 for staff and students not involved in Coast Guard which they will be certified on CRU 300. This check Prerequisites: GMA 100, GMA 105 licensing, provides basic training in lifesaving and list parallels STCW 95 competencies but does not Provides students with experience in industry, firefighting procedures, modeled after the Coast Guard provide certification or equivalency. MT government and NGO settings in areas relevant to the and IMO approved BST matrix. It includes both Graded: Credit/No Credit GSMA major. Students apply classroom knowledge to knowledge-based topics and laboratory proficiencies real-world issues and bring the work experience back to in lifesaving and firefighting equipment usage as well the classroom to enrich their academic understanding as personal safety techniques. MO of maritime policy concerns. Specific experience Graded: Credit/No Credit

128 129 CRU 225. USCG SEA TRAINING II (DECK) a commercial or government vessel for students in charge. Students will be required to demonstrate Guard Lifeboatman’s Endorsement. Students must CREDIT: 5 pursuing a USCG Third Assistant Engineer’s License. competencies in 1995 STCW selected topics. MT pass this class with a C- or better to qualify to take Prerequisites: Same as for CRU 200. Must be A comprehensive engineering report and performance Graded: Credit/No Credit the Coast Guard Lifeboatman’s exam. This class fully accepted as a candidate in the California evaluations by the ship’s engineering officers are conforms to the STCW Requirements for personal Maritime Academy Precommissioning Pilot the basis for course grading. The Commercial CRU 350. SEA TRAINING III (ENGINE)► survival training as well as components of the social (CMAPPP) Program. Cruise Project includes a journal of operational and CREDIT: 8 responsibility requirement. Students will be instructed A valid passport and successful completion of the maintenance experiences, technical descriptions and Prerequisites: CRU 250 or CRU 275, EPO 310, in the preparation, embarkation, and launching of USCG Lifeboatman’s exam are required for all drawings of shipboard engineering systems, and a FF 200 survival craft and will become familiar with the students embarking on all training cruises. summary of measures to implement environmental During the cruise, the student functions as the correct use of all survival equipment, as well as the Co-requisite: CRU 225L and SOLAS regulations. ET supervisor and assumes responsibility for the proper proper actions to take to preserve the lives of those in This course is the student’s second sea training performance of the first cruise students in engineering their charge. MO experience and is mandatory for all fully accepted CRU 275. USCG SEA TRAINING II (ENGINE) tasks. Responsibility is in the following areas: (1) students in the California Maritime Academy Pre- (COAST GUARD ONLY) as watch engineer, directly responsible to a licensed DL 105L. MARINE SURVIVAL LAB► Commissioning Pilot (CMAPPP) Program. Students CREDIT: 8 watch officer for the operation of all systems, ensuring LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 are required to participate in a sea training program Prerequisites: CRU 150, EPO 210 that all data is properly taken and recorded and all Prerequisite: Pass swimming assessment test or aboard an approved Coast Guard cutter. The period Must be fully accepted as a candidate in the duties properly performed; (2) as daywork assistant, PE 100 of onboard training consists of 60 days for minimum CMAPPP Program. maintaining and repairing equipment and systems Co-requisite: DL 105 Coast Guard requirements. The objectives of the This course, the student’s second sea training under the supervision of an instructor; and (3) as Students receive hands-on training in basic personal Cadet Training Program are to expand the student’s experience, is mandatory for all fully accepted engineering assistant, carrying out Third Assistant and group survival techniques. Through a combination knowledge of Coast Guard operations and missions students in the California Maritime Academy Pre- duties under the supervision of the Chief Engineer. By of multiple pool sessions and actual operation of from the perspective of a junior officer; reinforce Commissioning Pilot Program (CMAPPP). Students the end of cruise, the student will have demonstrated survival craft, students will be given the skills required academic year programs and prior training experiences are required to participate in a sea training program required STCW competencies and be ready to stand for the practical section of the U.S. Coast Guard with hands-on experience; develop in an operational aboard a Coast Guard cutter. The period of onboard watch as a Third Assistant Engineer. ET Lifeboatman’s Endorsement. This course conforms environment the specialized skills and knowledge training consists of 60 days for minimum Coast Guard to STCW requirements for personal survival training necessary to become a successful career officer; requirements. The objectives of the Cadet Training CRU 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE as well as components of the social responsibility reinforce in each student professional competence, program are to expand the student’s knowledge of Coast ET, MT requirement. MO Graded: Credit/No Credit dedication, commitment, and a sense of service Guard operations and missions from the perspective history; provide students hands-on experience with the of a junior officer; reinforce academic-year programs CRU 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY DL 105X. USCG LIFEBOATMAN’S EXAM required interaction between chief petty officers and and prior training with hands-on experience; develop ET, MT CREDIT: 0 MO Graded: Credit/No Credit the wardroom; and provide each student the required in an engineering environment the specialized skills seagoing experience. MT and knowledge necessary to become a successful CRU 395. SPECIAL TOPICS DL 109. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND career officer; reinforce in each student professional ET, MT SAFETY CRU 225L. USCG SEA TRAINING II LAB competence, dedication, commitment, and a sense of LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 (DECK) service history; provide students experience with the DECK LABS Prerequisite: None CREDIT: 3 required interaction between chief petty officers and This course is designed to prepare Marine Prerequisites: Same as for CRU 200L the ward room; and give each student a minimum of DL 100. SMALL CRAFT OPERATIONS► Transportation students to safely enter into learning Co-requisite: CRU 225 60 days seagoing experience. A comprehensive report LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 and work assignments aboard the Training Ship This course exposes students to the type of is required upon completion of the cruise. ET Prerequisites: DL 105, DL 105L, pass swimming Golden Bear. It covers many basic safe work practices, observations and task required for ensigns in the Coast assessment test or PE 100 personal protective equipment, hazard recognition, Guard in accordance with the Personnel Qualification CRU 300. SEA TRAINING III (DECK)► Instruction in small boat/motor lifeboat operation. and regulatory requirements. MO Standard (PQS) and IMO STCW 95 certification. As a CREDIT: 8 Practical training in small boat handling, with emphasis basis for grading this course, the student completes a Prerequisites: CRU 200 or CRU 225, CRU 200L on maneuvering characteristics, relative motion, and DL 110. SHIP OPERATIONS I comprehensive professional notebook of required CG or CRU 225L, DL 310, DL 311, DL 320, NAU 202, small engine operation. The cadets will continue to LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 observations and tasks. Additionally, the workbook NAU 202L, NAU 302, NAU 302L, NAU 320, develop and practice their leadership skills by acting Prerequisites: DL 109, DL 115 (may be taken will parallel many STCW 95 standards for which they NAU 330, FCC Elements 1 and 7, FF 200 as the boat operator/coxswain. As such, the acting boat concurrently) will be certified in CRU 300. This workbook parallels A valid passport and successful completion of the operator/coxswain will be in charge of organizing the Hands-on introduction to day-to-day shipboard but does not certify nor is equivalent to STCW 95 USCG Lifeboatman’s exam are required for all vessel crew into a functioning team able to carry out operational and maintenance routines under competencies. MT Graded: Credit/No Credit students embarking on all training cruises. all aspects of small boat operations, from tying up and supervision from upperclass cadets and ship’s officers. This course is the third sea training experience for letting go to emergency procedures. MO Undertaken will be structural maintenance, cleaning, CRU 250. SEA TRAINING II (ENGINE) the student. During this period of training aboard the lubrication, and various other work projects expected CREDIT: 8 Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR, the emphasis is on DL 105. MARINE SURVIVAL► of the ordinary seaman. Students are instructed in Prerequisites: CRU 150, EPO 110, EPO 125, ship maneuvering skills, celestial navigation, collision CLASS HOURS: 1, CREDIT: 1 power and specialty tools, safe work practices, and EPO 210, EPO 213, EPO 215, and EPO 220 with no avoidance, weather reporting, radio, communications, Prerequisite: Pass swimming assessment test or HAZMAT/pollution procedures. MO grade less than a C- bridge team management, supervision of vessel PE 100 Graded: Credit/No Credit This course is a 60-day sea training experience aboard maintenance, and bridge watchstanding as the cadet Co-requisite: DL 105L This course prepares the student for the U.S. Coast

130 131 DL 111. SHIP OPERATIONS II DL 240. GLOBAL MARITIME DISTRESS supervising of individual job components. A complete DL 405. SHIPBOARD MEDICAL► LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 SAFETY SYSTEM (GMDSS)► array of management concepts, including labor CLASS HOURS: 1, CREDIT: 1 Prerequisites: DL 110, DL 115 CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 relations, material and labor availability, safety and Prerequisites: Senior Class Standing, CRU 300 A continuation of Ship Operations I, with additional Prerequisites: MTH 100, PHY 100, PHY 100L weather considerations, and regulatory compliance Co-requisite: DL 405L emphasis placed on cruise preparation procedures Co-requisite: DL 240L variables are stressed in successful project completion. The practical application of the principles of Advanced and the work expectations of Able Bodied Seamen. A comprehensive STCW-95-compliant course Accountability is emphasized for the successful First Aid. Subjects include diagnosis and treatment of Emphasis is placed on Marlinspike Application, the designed to explore various aspects of how to use a completion of assigned projects on time while traumatic injuries, cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, ability to work with limited supervision, safe working marine VHF radio, the Maritime Mobile Service and maximizing utility of resources available. Project shipboard sanitation, including certificates necessary habits, and the proper work ethic for jobs assigned, the Maritime Mobile Satellite Service. Students will organization, pre-planning, and implementation are for licensing and for Level 3 STCW. MT along with efficiency in the use of labor and material demonstrate a theoretical knowledge of equipment required as vessel prepares for cruise departure. resources. MO compliance, electronic communications systems, Students are introduced to material acquisition DL 405L. SHIPBOARD MEDICAL LAB► Graded: Credit/No Credit. calling procedures, distress alerting techniques, and processes and paperwork requirements necessary to LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 marine safety information. Course leads to FCC achieve project completion. MO Prerequisite: Senior Class Standing, CRU 300 DL 115. MARLINSPIKE licensing for Marine Radio Operator Permit (Element Co-requisite: DL 405 LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 1) and GMDSS Operator’s License (Element 7). DL 320. INTRODUCTION TO BRIDGE MT Prerequisite: None Student must also be enrolled in DL 240L. (Additional SIMULATION► Besides acquiring a thorough working knowledge of fee required). MT CLASS HOURS: 2, LAB HOURS: 2, DL 420. WATCHSTANDING SIMULATION► rope-work, rigging and safety procedures, students CREDIT: 2 CLASS HOURS: 2, LAB HOURS: 2, will learn knots. MO DL 240L. GLOBAL MARITIME DISTRESS Prerequisites: CRU 200L or CRU 225L, DL 240, CREDIT: 2 SAFETY SYSTEM (GMDSS) LAB► DL 240L (may be taken concurrently) Prerequisites: CRU 300, DL 240, DL 240L DL 120. CARGO OPERATIONS LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 Introduction to California Maritime’s bridge simulator. Full mission bridge watchstanding simulator designed LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 Prerequisites: Same as for DL 240 Instructional emphasis is placed on standardized as a capstone course for senior students. The course Prerequisite: None Co-requisite: DL 240 watchstanding methodology, practices, and task objective is to assess basic watchstanding skills at the Practical instruction in various types of cargo handling A comprehensive STCW-95-compliant lab designed priorities. MT Graded: Credit/No Credit STCW 95 OICNW level. MT Graded: Credit/No Credit equipment and rigs. Covered are theoretical stress to give students hands-on experience using equipment evaluation and cargo gear maintenance, in addition in the Maritime Mobile Service and the Maritime DL 325. RADAR/ARPA► ECONOMICS to cargo lifting and securing arrangements. Students Mobile Satellite Service. Course to include a 24-hour CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 practice on cargo rig models, the Academy’s ship, and communications watch on CRU 300. Student must Prerequisites: CRU 100, NAU 102, NAU 102L ECO 100. MACROECONOMICS boat rigs, as well as taking field trips to observe local also be enrolled in DL 240. MT (may be taken concurrently), NAU 305 (may be CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 cargo handling facilities. Forklift training and safety taken concurrently), MTH 100, Sophomore Class Prerequisite: None certification are course requirements. MO DL 305. TUG AND BARGE Standing Basic economic methodology, analysis, and policy; LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 Co-requisite: DL 325L economic institutions, organizations and industrial DL 125. GRAPHICS Prerequisites: DL 100 A comprehensive STCW course emphasizing an structure, the monetary system; measurement, LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 This course introduces the specific operations required elementary understanding of RADAR/ARPA theory, determination and stability of national income; Prerequisite: None of towing and pushing vessels. Students are supervised factors affecting performance and accuracy, and monetary, fiscal and balance of payment problems and A general course in interpreting engineering drawings. in the use of the Academy’s tug and barge in specific the limitations of contact detection. Satisfactory policies. MPM Material covered includes lettering, applied geometry, towing operations. MO completion of this course is a requirement for the orthographic projections, free hand and isometric issuance of a USCG Third Mate’s License. MT ECO 101. MICROECONOMICS sketching, drawings of ship-board devices and DL 310. MARINE SUPERVISORY LAB Graded: Credit/No Credit CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 equipment, and blueprint reading. MT LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 Recommended Prerequisite: ECO 100 Prerequisites: DL 109, DL 110, DL 111, DL 115 DL 325L. RADAR/ARPA LAB► Introduction to microeconomics and the behavior DL 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Basic introduction into the supervisory skills required LAB HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 2 of economic agents. The economic way of thinking MO, MT of first-level managers by means of supervising and Co-requisite: DL 325 is now very prominent in interpreting modern life, directing groups of persons to competently accomplish MT Graded: Credit/No Credit including global business activity. Microeconomics, DL 200. SHIP HANDLING► individual work projects. Job planning, resource fundamental in analysis of business and human LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 allocation, labor relations and personnel safety DL 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE behavior, is preferred because it gives quantitative Prerequisites: DL 100, DL 105, DL 105L, assurance are the primary objectives of the course. MO, MT predictions. Students analyze the allocation of scarce pass swimming assessment test or PE 100 MO resources, costs of production, supply and demand, Practical experience in shiphandling with vessels DL 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY consumer preference, elasticity, and utility theory. large enough to gain an appreciation for ship- DL 311. MARINE MANAGEMENT LAB MO, MT They study determination of prices and output in handling problems encountered with much larger LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 competition and monopoly; the role of public policy, vessels. Participants are exercised in “soft” landings, Prerequisites: DL 109, DL 110, DL 111, DL 115, DL 395. SPECIAL TOPICS and comparative economic systems, and some modern emergency procedures, mooring techniques and line DL 310 MO, MT views of agent behavior. MPM handling, and collision avoidance. MO Continuation of Marine Supervisory Lab, with new emphasis on complete project management versus

132 133 ECO 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE ECO 305. MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS ELECTIVES HIS 210 HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 LAW 200 ENVIRONMENTAL LAW Prerequisites: BUS 101, BUS 205, BUS 310, ELEC 8 AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS (HISTORY) LDR 210 FOUNDATIONS OF LEADERSHIP ECO 200. ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY ECO 101 ELECTIVES ELEC 32 SOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVES CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Examines concepts of management decision-making HIS 100 U. S. HISTORY (TO 1877) (UPPER DIVISION) Prerequisite: None using knowledge of the global economic forces. The HIS 101 U. S. HISTORY (FROM 1877) GMA 300 U.S. FOREIGN POLICY Commercial regions of the world, the pattern of focus of this class is on economic micro and macro ELEC 9 AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS GMA 310 THE GEOPOLITICS OF ENERGY production, distribution, and consumption, as well as theory to explain events in the local economy and (GOVERNMENT) ELECTIVES GMA 315 POLITICS OF CHINA contemporary industrial and commercial development foreign economies. Using logical observations of the GOV 200 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT GMA 320 OCEAN ENVIRONMENTAL MGMT are discussed. MPM economy, the course emphasizes the development GMA 330 MARITIME SECURITY of decision-making criteria for strategic business ELEC 20 CRITICAL THINKING ELECTIVES GMA 345 ASIAN SECURITY decisions. MPM EGL 220 CRITICAL THINKING GMA 360 GLOBALIZATION GMA 395 SPECIAL TOPICS (3 UNITS) GMA 405 INT’L MARITIME ORGANIZATIONS ECO 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE ELEC 21 HUMANITIES GMA 450 SPECIAL TOPICS IN MARITIME POLICY MPM (LOWER DIVISION) EGL 200 INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE HIS 300 MARITIME HISTORY OF THE U.S. HUM 100 HUMANITIES HIS 305 THE WORLD SINCE 1500 ECO 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY HUM 101 CULTURE: PRE-RENAISSANCE HIS 315 WORLD MARITIME HISTORY I MPM HUM 102 CULTURE: POST-RENAISSANCE HIS 316 WORLD MARITIME HISTORY II HUM 110 WORLD CULTURE JOURNEYS HIS 350 RACE, CLASS AND GENDER ECO 395. SPECIAL TOPICS HUM 130 CREATIVITY HIS 360 BAY AREA MARITIME HISTORY MPM HUM 195 SPECIAL TOPICS (3 UNITS) HIS 395 SPECIAL TOPICS (3 UNITS) LAN 110 SPANISH I LAW 300 INTERNATIONAL LAW LAN 115 SPANISH II TRA 305 MARITIME POLICY SEMINAR LAN 120 CHINESE I LAN 125 CHINESE II ELEC 45 LIFELONG UNDERSTANDING ELECTIVES ELEC 22 HUMANITIES ELECTIVES BUS 120 THE ENVIRONMENT OF MODERN (UPPER DIVISION) BUSINESS EGL 305 20TH-CENTURY AMERICAN LIT. CSL 120 COMMUNITY SERVICE LEARNING EGL 310 U.S. LITERATURE OF THE SEA CSL 210 DYING: THE FINAL STAGE OF EGL 315 WORLD LITERATURE OF THE SEA LIVING EGL 320 LITERATURE OF THE FANTASTIC HUM 130 CREATIVITY EGL 325 CREATIVE WRITING (3 UNITS) LDR 210 FOUNDATIONS OF LEADERSHIP EGL 330 LITERATURE AND PSYCHOLOGY HUM 300 ART OF THE CINEMA ELEC 62 LIFE SCIENCE ELECTIVES HUM 305 COMPARATIVE WORLD RELIGIONS MSC 105 INTRO TO BIOLOGICAL & HUM 310 ENGINEERING ETHICS PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY HUM 315 BUSINESS ETHICS MSC 205 MARINE BIOLOGY HUM 325 GLOBALIZATION OF CULTURE HUM 395 SPECIAL TOPICS (3 UNITS) ELEC 63/63L PHYSICAL SCIENCES HUM 400 ETHICS ELECTIVES CHE 100/CHE 100L CHEMISTRY I/LAB ELEC 31 SOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVES PHY 100/PHY 100L PHYSICS I/LAB (LOWER DIVISION) CSL 120 COMMUNITY SERV. LEARNING ELEC 70 MATHEMATICS ELECTIVES CSL 210 DYING: FINAL STAGE OF LIVING MTH 100 COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND ECO 100 MACROECONOMICS TRIGONOMETRY ECO 101 MICROECONOMICS MTH 210 CALCULUS I ECO 200 ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY GMA 100 INTRO. TO INTL RELATIONS ELEC 81 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ELECTIVES GMA 105 OCEAN POLITICS LAN 110 SPANISH I GMA 120 INTRO TO ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY LAN 120 CHINESE I GMA 195 SPECIAL TOPICS (3 UNITS) GMA 215 INTRO TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS ELEC 82 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ELECTIVES GMA 220 COMPARATIVE MARITIME POLICIES LAN 115 SPANISH II GMA 225 POLITICS OF PACIFIC ASIA LAN 125 CHINESE II GMA 230 U.S. MARITIME POLICY HIS 100 U.S. HISTORY (TO 1877) HIS 101 U.S. HISTORY (FROM 1877)

134 135 ENGINEERING ENG 250. ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS AND ENG 430. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE► ENGINEERING PLANT OPERATIONS ELECTRONICS CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 ENG 100. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS► CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisites for ET Students: ET 332, ET 340 EPO 110. PLANT OPERATIONS I► CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 Prerequisite: PHY 205 Prerequisites for ME Students: ME 332, ME 340 LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 Prerequisite: None Co-requisite: ENG 250L Covers ship nomenclature, initial and damaged Prerequisite: None Introduction to engineering graphics, the primary This course covers the theory and analysis of DC and stability theory and calculations, hull structural design A laboratory class directly involved in the inspection, media for developing and communicating engineering AC circuits. Real and ideal sources, power transfer considerations, ship resistance and propulsion power maintenance, and repair of marine machinery and system design information. Preparation of technical and power factor. Resistor, capacitor, and inductor prediction. ET systems aboard the training ship. Emphasis is the drawings using drafting instruments and computer- circuits, transient response, frequency response and safe and proper use of hand and power tools and the aided design (CAD) software is based on ANSI transfer functions. Single phase and multiphase power ENG 440. POWER ENGINEERING identification and repair of valves, pumps, fittings, standards and includes orthographic projections, systems, and amplifier circuits and semiconductor CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 piping, switches, controllers, and circuit breakers. Lab dimensioning, and tolerances. ET devices. ME Prerequisite: ME 240 or ET 344 reports will be completed on work performed. MO This course will survey the various processes used to Graded: Credit/No Credit ENG 110. INTRODUCTION TO ENG 250L. ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS AND convert various energy resources—fossil fuel (coal, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONICS LAB► oil, natural gas) and nuclear fuel as well as renewable EPO 125. INTRODUCTION TO MARINE CLASS HOURS: 1, CREDIT: 1 LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 sources (hydroelectric, solar, wind, geothermal, ENGINEERING Prerequisite: None Prerequisite: PHY 205 biomass, ocean tidal and wave)—into useful electrical CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Introduction to the engineering and technology Co-requisite: ENG 250 and mechanical energy. The focus will be on the Prerequisite: None professions and curricula, including the professional Supports instruction and theory of ENG 250 using engineering analysis, technology, and societal and Co-requisite: EPO 110 (None for QMED) responsibilities of engineers and engineering hands-on circuit and electronics analysis. Use of environmental benefits and impacts of each process. An introductory course in marine engineering technologists, the organization of the engineering and meters, scopes and breadboard techniques to construct ME that develops a basic understanding of common technology profession, and the library and Internet and measure transient and steady-state responses. shipboard systems: their function, arrangement, major research, along with outside speakers from the MATLAB simulations used in response prediction. ENG 470. ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT components and principles of operation. Hands-on profession. ME ME CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 studies of the engineering systems aboard the Training Prerequisite: ELEC 20, Junior Class Standing Ship GOLDEN BEAR reinforce engineering system ENG 120. ENGINEERING ENG 300. ENGINEERING NUMERICAL Begins with a brief introduction to the engineering concepts discussed in class. Completion of shipboard COMMUNICATIONS► ANALYSIS profession and then focuses on total quality practical training requirements familiarize the student CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 management, personnel management and with the watch routine and safety equipment in Prerequisite: None Prerequisites: ENG 210, MTH 215 communications, project management and legal preparation for follow-on practical training at sea. Focuses on the communication aspects (oral, visual, Mathematical solutions to engineering problems concerns. Topics such as professional liability and ET graphical, and written) of the engineering profession involving error analysis, systems of linear algebraic ethics will provide the student with a sense of his or by introducing students to technical writing, word equations, analytical and numerical methods in solving her responsibility. In addition, numerous case studies EPO 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE processing, presentation software, and spreadsheets. ordinary differential equations using finite difference enhance student understanding. ET ET, MO ME and finite element methods. Typical engineering problems in heat transfer, mechanical vibrations, and ENG 472. FACILITIES MANAGEMENT EPO 210. PLANT OPERATIONS II► ENG 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE mechanics of materials will be solved using MS Excel, CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 ET, ME MATLAB software. A standard finite element code Prerequisite: CEP 250 or CEP 270 Prerequisite: EPO 110 will be used in the finite element analysis portion of Topics from various engineering and technology Continuation of the practical work performed on ENG 210. ENGINEERING COMPUTER this course. ME disciplines are covered and integrated into a structure the training ship or in facilities maintenance lab. PROGRAMMING consistent with the understanding and experiences Equipment maintenance is emphasized with work on CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 ENG 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE needed in the facilities engineering management diesel engines, air compressors, generators, electrical Prerequisites: None ET, ME profession. This course is the introductory course to equipment and pumps. Lab reports will be completed An introduction to the use and engineering applications the Facilities Engineering profession. In their senior on work performed. MO Graded: Credit/No Credit of MATLAB, and an introduction to computer ENG 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY year, students must take and pass a comprehensive programming using MATLAB. Main topics include ET, ME examination administered by an independent agency EPO 213. WELDING LAB► array and matrix manipulation, plotting in 2 and 3 as designated by the engineering technology faculty. LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 dimensions, solving linear systems of equations, and ENG 395. SPECIAL TOPICS ET Prerequisite: None solving nonlinear equations. In addition, the basic ET, ME A laboratory course that provides the experience in programming constructs, including input and output welding, brazing, cutting, and burning techniques formatting, functions, conditional statements, and loops sufficient to effect emergency repairs and routine are introduced. A basic introduction to linear algebra is maintenance of engineering structures and systems. also included. ME ET

136 137 EPO 214. BOILERS operating and emergency procedures, and watch EPO 321. DIESEL PLANT SIMULATOR► including main cargo freezers, air conditioning CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 requirements of a steam propulsion plant. ET LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 systems, chill water systems, refrigerated vans, and Prerequisite: EPO 125 Prerequisite: EPO 220 ice machines. Single-phase electrical motor and motor Comprehensive study of fossil fuel steam generators, EPO 235. STEAM PLANT WATCH TEAM This course provides an introduction to the operation starter theory. Course includes daily lecture and some with emphasis on marine propulsion plants. Studies MANAGEMENT► of slow-speed diesel propulsion systems. The course lab work. ET include the principles of boiler design and construction, LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 consists of lecture and practical training in engineering boiler auxiliaries, principles of combustion, heat Prerequisites: EPO 214, EPO 230 systems and proper operating procedures. The student EPO 325. QMED FUNDAMENTALS► recovery equipment, automated boiler controls, and A hands-on learning experience in the Steam Plant will learn to operate a heavy-fuel diesel-propulsion CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 boiler water treatment. In addition, the course prepares Simulator. Develops fault analysis techniques for plant under normal operating conditions. Students Prerequisites: EPO 125, EPO 220, NAU 310, NAU students for the steam plant section of the U.S. Coast steam propulsion plants, communication skills in a will learn to work effectively as a team to diagnose 310L Guard Third Assistant Engineer’s Exam. ET work environment, and management abilities. ET combustion and machinery faults under emergency This course is an overview of the fundamental conditions representative of those encountered on an principles of electrical distribution systems, electric EPO 215. MANUFACTURING PROCESSES I► EPO 310. PLANT OPERATIONS III operating vessel. This course will emphasize Engine power generation, electric drive motors, electric motor LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 Team Management techniques utilizing the simulator control, auxiliary boilers, and auxiliary steam systems. Prerequisite: None Prerequisite: EPO 210 as an instructional tool to train the students in good The course is intended as a preparatory course for An introduction to machine shop practices utilizing A continuation of the practical work performed on communications and problem solving even during students taking the USCG unlicensed examination for engine lathes and milling machines, precision the training ship or in facilities maintenance lab. stressful conditions. ET QMED Diesel Engineer. ET measuring instruments and hand tools. Assigned Supervision of equipment maintenance is emphasized. projects include execution of designs developed by The students rotate in working on main propulsion, EPO 322. DIESEL ENGINEERING II/ EPO 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE students in prior graphics design courses. ET electrical and auxiliary equipment. Lab reports will SIMULATOR ET, MO be completed on work performed. MO CLASS HOURS: 1, CREDIT: 1 EPO 217. SHIPBOARD MEDICAL► Prerequisite: EPO 220 EPO 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 EPO 312. TURBINES Co-requisite: EPO 322L ET, MO Prerequisite: Senior Class Standing CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 The study of engineering systems and components Practical applications and the principles of First Aid Prerequisites: EPO 214 associated with diesel power plants. Topics include EPO 395. SPECIAL TOPICS and Medical Care. Topics include body structure Comprehensive study of steam turbines, condensers, exhaust treatment equipment and advanced engine ET, MO and function, resuscitation techniques, and bleeding reduction gears, propulsion shafting, and gas turbines, technologies applied to the reduction of harmful control. Shock management, burns and scalds, with emphasis on marine propulsion plants. Steam and emissions. The course consists of lecture and practical EPO 413. ADVANCED WELDING AND cold and heat effects, rescue and casualty transport, gas turbine controls and the thermodynamic principles training in diesel engine systems, normal operations FABRICATION toxicological hazards, spinal injuries, fractures, of efficient steam plant operation are also included. and maintenance, and casualty procedures. ET LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 dislocation and muscular injuries, radio medical Through the course, students will gain the knowledge Prerequisites: EPO 213, EPO 215 advice, pharmacology, sterilization, cardiac arrest and to operate and maintain turbines and their auxiliary EPO 322L. DIESEL ENGINEERING II/ A practical experience in taking a fabrication project drowning. ET systems. In addition, the course prepares students for SIMULATOR LAB► through each step to completion. Scheduling, drawings, the steam plant section of the U.S. Coast Guard Third LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 materials lists, various fabricating techniques, and EPO 220. DIESEL ENGINEERING I Assistant Engineer’s Exam. ET Prerequisite: EPO 220 teamwork are all part of the assigned project. ET CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 Co-requisite: EPO 322 Prerequisite: None EPO 315. MANUFACTURING PROCESSES II In the Diesel Plant Simulator the student will learn ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Introduction to the internal combustion engine utilized LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 to operate a heavy-fuel diesel-propulsion plant under by industry and merchant vessels. Covered topics Prerequisite: EPO 215 normal operating and emergency conditions. Students ET 110. INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING include basic theory, history of the diesel engine, gas A continuation of EPO 215 Manufacturing Processes I, will learn to work effectively as a team to diagnose TECHNOLOGY exchange process, engine types, engine construction, emphasizing work on metal lathes and vertical milling combustion and machinery faults representative of CLASS HOURS: 1, CREDIT: 1 engine parts, fuel injection, and merchant vessel machines. ET those encountered in operating diesel power plants. Prerequisite: None propulsion. All diesel engine types are covered but This course will emphasize Engine Team Management A survey course introducing the engineering emphasis is given to the crosshead type slow-speed EPO 319. FACILITIES ENGINEERING techniques utilizing the simulator as an instructional technology profession and curriculum. Topics in diesel engine which is the dominant form of main DIAGNOSTICS LAB tool to train the students in good communications and engineering education, academic success strategies, propulsion for the world’s merchant fleet. The course LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 problem solving even during stressful conditions. ET and career opportunities are covered. Also, the basic prepares students for the motor section of the USCG Prerequisite: CRU 150 concepts of engineering analysis are introduced Third Assistant Engineer’s examination. ET Examines the theory and application to machinery EPO 324. REFRIGERATION & A/C FOR through the use of engineering units and significant maintenance of vibration analysis, oil analysis, QMED► figures in calculations. Field trips are utilized to give EPO 230. STEAM PLANT SYSTEM machinery alignment, thermography, and overall plant CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 the students exposure to their chosen profession. ET OPERATIONS► performance analysis. Includes the study of various Prerequisite: None LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 machinery maintenance programs applied to facilities Introduction to basic refrigeration and air conditioning ET 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Prerequisites: EPO 125 engineering systems, including machinery history, principles and equipment. Included are the theory and ET A hands-on learning experience in the Steam Plant trend analysis, and predictive maintenance. ET application of direct and indirect refrigeration cycles Simulator. An introduction to the engineering systems, commonly found on merchant ships and ashore,

138 139 ET 230. PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS ET 330. DYNAMICS ET 344. THERMODYNAMICS ET 400. INSTRUMENTATION AND CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 MEASUREMENT Prerequisite: CHE 100, CHE 100L, MTH 210 Prerequisite: ET 232 Prerequisites: PHY 200, PHY 200L CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Co-requisite: ET 230L Force systems and motion of particles and rigid-bodies Basic laws of thermodynamics and their applications Prerequisites: ET 370, ET 370L Examination of the properties of materials from are studied in two and three dimensions. The principles to heat-power machinery applied on shipboard Co-requisite: ET 400L the atomic to the macroscopic levels, looking at of dependent and relative motion, work and energy, heat-power plants, steam and gas turbines, internal A study of instrumentation devices and their uses crystal structures and the application of materials conservation of energy, and impulse and momentum combustion engines, and vapor-compression in monitoring processes. Instrumentation used for to engineering systems. Emphasis is on metals, but are applied to engineering system components. ET refrigeration systems. ET measuring temperature, pressure, level, flow, position nonmetals are discussed. Mechanical properties, and motion as well as other types of analytical creep, fatigue, corrosion and failure characteristics are ET 332. STRENGTH OF MATERIALS ET 350. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY measurement are studied. In addition to instrumentation, covered. Current usage of advanced materials is also CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 the principles of signal conditioning are also studied discussed. ET Prerequisites: MTH 211, ET 230L, ET 232 Prerequisites: ET 250, ET 250L including op-amp applications, filtering, applications Study of basic concepts in strength of materials: Co-requisite: ET 350L to pneumatic systems, and digital signal conditioning. ET 230L. PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS normal, shear, bending, and bearing stress; stress-strain Principles and application of magnetic circuits Concludes with a study of how instrumentation relates LAB► relation; and design properties of materials. Practical and transformers, three-phase power, power factor to modern data acquisition systems; how to optimize LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 application of structure calculations for sizing bolts, correction, DC motors and generators, three-phase AC measurements and effectively analyze measured Prerequisite: CHE 100, CHE 100L, MTH 210 rivets, shafts, beams, columns, and pressure vessels. motors and alternators, single-phase motors, stepper signals. Laboratory applications are investigated Co-requisite: ET 230 ET motors, electronic motor control, and circuit protection concurrently with course topics. ET Investigates the physical characteristics of materials devices. ET through testing, data acquisition, and calculations. ET 340. FLUID MECHANICS ET 400L. INSTRUMENTATION AND Tests conducted include tensile, fatigue, creep, impact CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 ET 350L. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY LAB► MEASUREMENT LAB energy, and hardenability. Students learn how the Prerequisites: MTH 211, PHY 205 LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 properties described in ET 230 are derived. ET Co-requisite: ET 340L Prerequisites: ET 250, ET 250L Prerequisites: ET 370, ET 370L The application of principles of incompressible fluid Co-requisite: ET 350 Co-requisite: ET 400 ET 232. STATICS flow. Topics include forces in static fluids and fluids in Application of the principles from ET 350 in laboratory This lab is designed to study principles introduced CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 motion, applications of Bernoulli’s equation, pressure measurements and analysis. ET in ET 400 Instrumentation and Measurement. Prerequisites: MTH 210, PHY 200, PHY 200L losses in pipe systems, open channel flows, pump Lab procedures include studies involving signal Force systems and the conditions of equilibrium for selection, and air flow in ducts. ET ET 370. ELECTRONICS conditioning, Wheatstone bridge applications, use particles and rigid-bodies are studied in two and three CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 of operational amplifiers for signal conditioning, dimensions. The principles of equilibrium, moments, ET 340L. FLUID MECHANICS LAB Prerequisites: COM 220, COM 220L, ET 250, Boolean logic, thermal transducers, strain gage and dry friction are applied to engineering system LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 ET 250L measurements, variable capacitance transducers, and components and structures. ET Prerequisite: MTH 211, PHY 205 Co-requisite: ET 370L optical transducers. Computer-based data acquisition Co-requisite: ET 340 Principles and application of electronic circuits and methods are used in all the procedures. ET ET 250. ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS ET components, microcontrollers, operational amplifiers, CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 comparators, peak detectors, active filters, timer ET 442. HEATING, VENTILATION, AND AIR Prerequisite: MTH 211, PHY 205 ET 342. REFRIGERATION AND AIR circuits, AD conversion, serial communication, and CONDITIONING Co-requisite: ET 250L CONDITIONING micro electro-mechanical systems. ET CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 Principles and applications of DC and AC circuit CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 Prerequisites: ET 342, ET 342L analysis, node and mesh equations, Thevenin Prerequisite: ET 344 ET 370L. ELECTRONICS LAB Co-requisite: ET 442L equivalent circuits, maximum power transfer, first Co-requisite: ET 342L LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 This is the final course in a two course series of applied order transients, simple filters and amplifiers, phasors, Introduction to basic refrigeration and air conditioning Prerequisites: COM 220, COM 220L, ET 250, thermodynamics with regards to refrigeration/air power, power factor, and reactive power in single- principles and equipment. Included are the theory ET 250L conditioning cycle. This course will focus on the HVAC phase systems. ET and application of direct and indirect refrigeration Co-requisite: ET 370 requirements of facilities with application to ships as cycles commonly found on merchant ships and ashore Application of the principles from ET 370 in well as any facility. Designing of HVAC systems, ET 250L. ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS LAB► including main cargo freezers, air conditional systems, laboratory measurements and analysis, followed by a including heat balance, duct design and fan selection LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 chill water systems, absorption systems, refrigerated comprehensive team project. ET will be used to examine the system requirements and to Prerequisite: MTH 211, PHY 205 vans, and ice machines. ET examine potential modification to the existing system. Co-requisite: ET 250 ET 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE The course will prepare the student for the Certified Application of circuit elements and principles from ET ET 342L. REFRIGERATION AND AIR ET Plant Engineer–In Training (CPE-IT), Fundamentals 250 in laboratory measurements and analysis. ET CONDITIONING LAB of Engineering (FE), and United States Coast Guard LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 ET 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY (USCG) exams. ET Prerequisite: ET 344 ET Co-requisite: ET 342 ET ET 395. SPECIAL TOPICS ET

140 141 ET 442L. HEATING, VENTILATION, AND AIR ET 490L. POWER ENGINEERING EGL 110. SPEECH COMMUNICATION► insightfulness and development of concepts. MPM CONDITIONING LAB TECHNOLOGY LAB CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 LAB HOURS: 2: CREDIT: 1 LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 Prerequisite: None EGL 305. TWENTIETH-CENTURY AMERICAN Prerequisites: ET 342, ET 342L Prerequisites: ET 344, ET 350, ET 350L This course teaches the basic principles of oral LITERATURE Co-requisite: ET 442 Co-requisite: ET 490 communication and public speaking and offers the CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 ET In the Power Laboratory, students will perform opportunity to excel in these areas. It is designed to Prerequisite: EGL 220 thermodynamic analyses of operating power generation help students in occupational and social situations by Representative readings in American literature of the ET 460. AUTOMATION equipment. ET improving self-expression, self-confidence, and self- 20th century, with emphasis on those writers who have CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 understanding, while paying attention to the basic had the most significant influence on American literary Prerequisites: ET 400, ET 400L ENGLISH AND COMMUNICATIONS elements of organization and delivery. thought and value, particularly those representing Co-requisite: ET 460L cultural diversity in America. Course meets a A study of automation in power plants, engineering EGL 001. INTRODUCTION TO This class also has a community service learning humanities elective requirement. MPM processes, and manufacturing processes leading to an COMPOSITION component that allows students to join the CMA understanding of modern control systems. Principles CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Toastmasters Club in order to refine their speaking EGL 310. U.S. LITERATURE OF THE SEA of analog and digital control systems are studied, as Prerequisite: None skills and to learn the roles and formal duties of club CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 well as measurement methods and final control valves Intensive practice in the basics of expository writing. officers. MPM Prerequisite: EGL 100 and actuators. PID (proportional plus integral plus The course stresses the grammar of sentences, EGL 310 is a survey of those plays, poems and fiction derivative) control applications and programmable punctuation, paragraph organization and development EGL 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE produced in the United States which are shaped by, logic controllers are also studied. Modeling, to help students write effective college-level English. MPM or specifically represent, the varied relationships of measurement and control of mechanical, thermal, Entering students are required to take a placement Americans to the seas. The objective of this course is fluid, and electrical systems are investigated. ET exam, regardless of what previous college English EGL 200. INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE to explore, analyze, and interrogate the way “the sea” courses they have had, to determine whether this CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 has been represented by American writers in a variety ET 460L. AUTOMATION LAB course is appropriate for them. Graded: A, B, C, NC Prerequisite: EGL 100 of cultural texts. While the course is shaped around LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 XL Involves the critical evaluation of literary techniques, several themes—the sea as a site of exploration, Prerequisites: ET 400, ET 400L elements, and theories. Students read and discuss an romance, and adventure; the sea as a symbol of Co-requisite: ET 460 EGL 100. ENGLISH COMPOSITION appropriate selection of poetry, fiction, and drama. primal terror; and the sea as a space of commerce and This lab is designed to study principles introduced CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Required oral and written assignments support students recreation—special attention will be paid to how U.S. and discussed in ET 460. Lab procedures include Prerequisite: EGL 001 or EGL 105, or passing in the formulation and expression of logical thinking maritime literature constructs a national identity and introduction to the concepts of closed loop control, score on EPT, or otherwise exempt from through argument and analysis. MPM advances or critiques the nation-building enterprise. PLC (programmable logic controllers) programming, remediation. MPM pneumatic logic and control applications, a study The theory and practice of expository writing, with EGL 220. CRITICAL THINKING of frequency response in systems (Bode plots), and particular emphasis on argumentation and persuasion. CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 EGL 315. WORLD LITERATURE OF THE SEA process loop tuning methods. ET The course focuses on competence in reading, thinking Prerequisite: EGL 100 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 and writing through the analysis and composition Introduces the use of critical thinking skills with Prerequisite: EGL 100 ET 490. POWER ENGINEERING of expository prose. Also included is a research emphasis on examining those structures or elements EGL 315 is a survey of non-U.S. plays, poems and TECHNOLOGY paper component introducing students to concepts of thought implicit in all argumentation: deductive and fiction which are thematically categorized by their CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 of information fluency, logical fallacies, rhetorical inductive reasoning; logical fallacies; implications, maritime focus. The objective of this course is to Prerequisites: ET 344, ET 350, ET 350L strategies, and other research methods and practices. assumptions, and consequences; denotative and explore, analyze, and interrogate the way “the sea” Co-requisite: ET 490L This course may not be challenged by examination. connotative elements in language; and rhetorical has been represented by international writers in a A capstone course in engineering technology in MPM modes and methods. MPM variety of cultural texts, with particular attention paid which students apply the engineering fundamentals to the European and Caribbean traditions. While the of previous thermodynamics and electrical machinery EGL 105. ENGLISH AS A SECOND EGL 300. ADVANCED WRITING► course is shaped around several themes—the sea as coursework to studies of combustion processes, LANGUAGE CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 a site of exploration, romance, and adventure; the sea combustion by-products and emission abatement CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisites: EGL 100, Junior Class Standing as a symbol of primal terror; and the sea as a space and electrical distribution and transmissions systems Prerequisite: None A writing proficiency course for students who do of commerce and recreation—special attention will be commonly found in modern marine propulsion plants Intermediate English as a Second Language course is not pass the Graduate Writing Examination (GWE). given to issues of the sea as an impediment to, or a and the power industry. Additionally, through guest required for all international students. The course is Students must master four basic essay types and achieve facilitator of, the colonialist enterprise. MPM lecturer presentations and/or field trips, students will an alternative to the English course requirements for a good grasp of mechanics, coherence, completeness become familiar with renewable energy resources. As U.S. students. This course may substitute for EGL 001 and unity of thought in their writing. They are also a research project, students will conduct an energy for students whose primary language is not English. taught to plan, organize, and proofread their writing, audit of a virtual facility and develop an engineering Graded: A, B, C, NC XL as well as arrange information in ways conducive to model for application of “green” technologies to the promotion of good communication. By the end of improve energy efficiency and reduce the carbon the course, they are expected to have a thorough grasp footprint. ET of the grammatical, lexical and syntactical aspects of English and to write in a manner consistent with college graduation requirements, focusing on clarity,

142 143 EGL 320. LITERATURE OF THE FANTASTIC FIREFIGHTING GMA 105. OCEAN POLITICS leaving on the Training Cruise. Students will also CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 complete an element of the curriculum in the Follow Prerequisite: EGL 220 FF 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Prerequisite: None the Voyage series or complete a web-based component This course centers on the reading and analysis of XL This course addresses the economic, security, and for posting during the Training Cruise itself. MPM quality supernatural fiction and defines literature of environmental aspects of the world’s oceans within the the fantastic in terms that the average student may FF 200. BASIC/ADVANCED MARINE framework of the International Relations discipline. GMA 211. GSMA CRUISE 1B: comprehend and thus relate to, within the larger FIREFIGHTING► It will focus on the international dimensions of a SEA COMPONENT context of a true literary genre. The authors dealt CREDIT: 0 global resource, whose components are increasingly CLASS HOURS: 1, CREDIT: 1 with come from a wide range of ancient and modern This course is a requirement for all students enrolled in becoming scarce, and on the means–both cooperative Prerequisite: GMA 210 writers (both Eastern and Western) whose works a USCG license program, although it is administered and conflictual–by which these resources have been, During Cruise 1B, students will integrate the shoreside represent the patterns and uses of the supernatural as by Extended Learning. Graded: Credit/No Credit and are likely to be, managed. The course is divided component of Cruise 1A by engaging in port and it functions in society. Several important issues raised XL into three parts: I, Oceans and Economic Resources; country briefings, providing materials for the Bear’s by contemporary critical theory are also examined, II, Oceans and Conflict; and III, Oceans and the Tale and possible web posting, as well as engaging in such as reader-response, the relation between comedy FF 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Environment. Parts II and III, which highlight non- field trips during port visits. Directed reading, research, and the fantastic as well as that between literature and XL violent means for resolving economic, security, and and writing will be assigned under the direction of a madness, and the link between aesthetic experience environmental disputes, will include international, faculty member. MPM and social context. MPM FF 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY regional, and non-governmental mechanisms of XL conflict management. This approach will include, but GMA 215. INTRODUCTION TO EGL 325. CREATIVE WRITING will not be limited to, the Law of the Sea Convention, COMPARATIVE POLITICS CLASS HOURS: 1–3, CREDIT: 1–3 FF 395. SPECIAL TOPICS the International Maritime Organization, and regional CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisite: EGL 100 XL bi- and multi-lateral agreements. MPM Prerequisite: None An introduction to creative writing, with an emphasis The course provides an introduction to important on aesthetics and self-expression rather than on GLOBAL STUDIES AND MARITIME GMA 120. INTRODUCTION TO themes of comparative political analysis, in order to publication. Mini- lectures define the elements of AFFAIRS ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY identify and explain differences in political systems successful fiction and poetry; focused exercises CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 and political life across different states and regions of provide practice in these elements; published models GMA 100. INTRODUCTION TO Prerequisite: None the world. The course focuses on the development of are examined for technique and structure. Credit varies INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS GMA 120 is intended as an introductory course the fundamental elements of modern political systems: depending on the amount of work accomplished by the CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 in environmental politics and policy. This course state, nation, market, civil society, democracy, and student and the number of classes attended. Course Prerequisite: None examines the process through which environmental authoritarianism. Throughout, close attention will meets a humanities elective requirement, depending This course is an introduction to the principal concepts, policy is generated in both the domestic and be paid to interactions between these elements - for on the units completed. MPM theories, and issues in international relations. While international spheres and analyzes its implications. example, between states and markets, or between civil frequent use will be made of current and historical Current issues in U.S. and international environmental society and authoritarian regimes. The course also EGL 330. LITERATURE AND PSYCHOLOGY events in the lectures and readings, the main focus policy are central to the course, and special attention focuses on the role of institutions, such as political CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 of the course is to provide students with the tools is paid to environmental politics and policy in the parties and constitutional structures, in shaping these Prerequisite: EGL 220 and analytical framework with which to analyze the maritime field. MPM interactions. MPM In this course students analyze how various rapidly changing international arena. The class is psychological principles and theories may be applied divided into four parts. Part I will address traditional GMA 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE GMA 220. COMPARATIVE MARITIME to literary selections. Concepts to be covered include approaches to the study of international relations, MPM POLICIES Jungian archetypes, especially the shadow; the Freudian focusing on the system, state, and individual levels CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Oedipus complex; and issues of human growth of analysis. Part II will present an overview of GMA 210. GSMA CRUISE 1A: Prerequisite: GMA 105, GMA 215 from childhood through adolescence and adulthood, economic globalization, and the impact this has had PORT ANALYSIS Provides an overview of the central concepts and including abuse; dysfunctional families; dreams and on issues such as the following: a) the political and CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 approaches of comparative maritime policy and places fantasies; the psychology of men and women, lust and security behavior of states, b) the future of the state Prerequisite: None in a broader world setting by presenting, within an love, death and dying. A research paper requires the as an economic entity, and c) the distribution of Postrequisite: GMA 211 integrated fashion, many of the organizing concepts, student to apply psychological principles to a play or wealth between North and South. Part III will address A two-semester-sequence course that provides an findings and theories that structure and define the novel. MPM traditional security concerns of states, from both the opportunity for sophomore GSMA majors to integrate discipline. In addition to learning the specifics “realist” and “idealist” perspectives, as well as from their preparation for cruise in the Fall semester of about the conduct of maritime politics in a variety EGL 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE an ethical point of view. Part IV will focus on global the sophomore year with actual cruise course work of different countries, students will learn the basic MPM environmental concerns, including (but not limited completed while underway during the Annual Training concepts, theories and general patterns that explain to) global warming, ocean and fisheries degradation, Cruise on the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR. During maritime political behavior and political outcomes EGL 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY and fresh water access. Throughout, we will view Cruise 1A, students will prepare country and port both within and across the broad system types. MPM economic, security and environmental concerns in an analyses for the proposed cruise ports. These analyses We will emphasize many current maritime issues, interdependent context. MPM will be presented as part of an ongoing lecture series events, and problems in our world today and try to EGL 395. SPECIAL TOPICS during the Training Cruise itself. In addition, port gain some theoretical perspective on them. MPM MPM visits, field trips, and the like will be set up prior to

144 145 GMA 225. POLITICS OF PACIFIC ASIA GMA 310. THE GEOPOLITICS OF ENERGY In this class, we will look at environmental issues GMA 360. GLOBALIZATION CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 such as maritime pollution; ocean oil, gas, and CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisite: None Prerequisite: GMA 100 natural resource exploration; global warming; habitat Prerequisite: None This class is designed to introduce students to the Asian- Oil has been the most important natural resource of the conservation; and species conservation. We will also The course is an overview of theories and issues Pacific’s historical background, traditional culture, twentieth century. Its price and availability determine explore and analyze the various solutions proposed in contemporary international political economy. contemporary society, domestic politics, political the macroeconomic health and stability of economies; to deal with them. Designed for students with little or Throughout the course, we will be concerned with the economy and foreign policy. The course combines access to it determines the foreign policies of many no scientific background, the course provides basic general question of how the global economic system multi-disciplinary approaches to the study of Asia, nations; and nations have been willing to go to war science education integrated with major international bears on the power of the state, along with the strategies drawing on the insights of the historian, anthropologist, to secure its guaranteed access. This course explores environmental concerns, ecological principles, states develop to deal with an international economy sociologist, economist, as well as the political scientist. the history of oil exploration, the policies that have population, food, pesticides, forests, bio-diversity, increasingly beyond their individual control. The The course is segmented into three parts: The first informed national and international attention to energy water, atmosphere, ozone, global warming, energy, course is divided into several parts. The first examines part takes a systemic overview of the Asian-Pacific procurement (or acquisition), and the geopolitics that waste management, and sustainable development. the development of the international economic system region emphasizing its history, tradition, culture and have accompanied the development of the world’s oil MPM since the Great Depression, as well as the theories society, and political and economic development. In industry. MPM claiming to account for this development. The second part two we examine specific countries -- emphasizing GMA 330. MARITIME SECURITY part addresses current issues and challenges dealing various aspects of domestic and foreign politics and GMA 315. POLITICS OF CHINA CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 with the process of globalization, including but not policy process. Part three focuses on the trends and CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisite: GMA 100 or GMA 105 limited to the following: 1) global economic integration transformations that are currently sweeping the Asian- Prerequisite: None Recommended: GMA 300, GMA 305, HIS 300 and new patterns of economic interaction, including the Pacific and its implications for the world. MPM The People’s Republic of China has made tremendous Explores the emerging threats to global maritime region state, the virtual state, and the world city; and progress in successfully transforming itself from a trade, specifically those to the world’s sea lanes of 2) the globalization and computerization of financial GMA 230. U.S. MARITIME POLICY communist, centrally planned economic organization communication and chokepoints. Threats include, but markets. Part III examines regional issues in the CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 to a capitalist, free market system. Politically, are not limited to, the following: a) increased demand context of globalization: specifically, the challenges Prerequisite: GMA 105 however, the authoritarian practices of the communist (leading to larger numbers of collisions); b) state the Euro, Russia, China, and Third World nations GMA 230 is intended as an introductory course in party remains firmly intact. In this class this paradox is threats that may lead to armed conflict such as those present to the existing global order. Additionally, we United States maritime policy. This course examines examined from a historical, cultural, social, economic, that exist in the South China Sea; c) non-state threats will examine environmental degradation in the context the process through which United States maritime and political perspective. In particular it aims to either such as maritime piracy and terrorism. The role of of globalization. The course ends with a discussion of policy is formulated and analyzes its domestic and discover the “formula” for China’s success or uncover the ISPS, MTSA, bilaterial agreements, international the future of capitalism. MPM Formerly GMA 200 international implications. Current issues in facing the the fault-line which will ultimately bring forth its organizations and international law in resolving these U.S. maritime community are central to the course, failure. issues is explored. MPM Formerly GMA 430 GMA 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE and special attention is paid to port issues and security MPM policies. The course is structured by two fundamental This is a fairly challenging 300-level course designed GMA 345. ASIAN SECURITY components: the historic evolution of U.S. maritime primarily for GSMA majors and minors. Everyone CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 GMA 386. PANETTA INSTITUTE ELECTIVE policy and the analysis of contemporary policy. enrolled in the class should have a serious interest in Prerequisites: Recommended GMA 100 or MPM Students are encouraged to think critically about U.S. Chinese Politics and a willingness to work hard. To GMA 105 maritime policy, both past and present, and offer new that end, everyone is expected to do two things. First, This survey course in contemporary Asian regional GMA 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY ideas that create an encouraging future. MPM all assigned readings on the issue under discussion and national security is a fairly challenging 300-level MPM should be read carefully before class. Second, some course designed primarily for GSMA majors and GMA 300. U.S. FOREIGN POLICY time should be spent prior to class considering any minors with a strong interest in international politics. GMA 395. SPECIAL TOPICS CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 questions or instructions that the instructor may have Just how dangerous disputes in the region are, what MPM Prerequisites: HIS 200, GMA 100 highlighted at the previous meeting. MPM the elements of regional security are, which countries’ Examines the manner in which U.S. foreign policy actions should be treated as threats to security, and GMA 400. SENIOR SEMINAR I: is made and analyzes the implications of this policy- GMA 320. OCEAN ENVIRONMENTAL what forms of cooperation best safeguard security METHODS AND DESIGN making process; with an emphasis on current issues MANAGEMENT are among the divisive issues examined. Though CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 in US foreign and international maritime policies. CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 military and strategic concerns are addressed, the Prerequisites: CEP 330, Senior Class Standing Focuses on the goals and inputs of US foreign policy Prerequisite: GMA 105 course puts great emphasis on the generally neglected A two–semester sequence-course that provides an to understand how international, domestic, and The marine environment is becoming increasingly areas of human, environmental and resource security, opportunity for senior GSMA majors to integrate individual constraints affect the policy process and stressed by growing global populations and industries. and issues of sustainable development and social their basic understanding of the fields and curricular outcomes. Encourages students to think creatively The world population has witnessed spectacular growth justice. Everyone enrolled in the class should have a emphases that comprise the major by exploring the about the choices available to political leaders and in the twentieth century, and may double in size by serious interest in contemporary security issues and a interrelationship between the substantive sub-fields, why, in the face of alternatives, a particular course of the middle of the twenty-first. This growth, combined willingness to work hard. MPM basic concepts, and the major modes of analysis in action or policy tends to be selected. MPM with economic development and modernization, practice today. Directed reading, research, and writing places extreme stress on all natural resources, ocean culminating in the preparation of a senior thesis under resources included. direction of faculty adviser. The course culminates in a capstone thesis project.

146 147 The focus in GMA 400 is on research methods and to) the following: marine invasive species, maritime HIS 101. U.S. HISTORY (FROM 1877) of the major world regions, with an analysis of those thesis design. Students are expected to accomplish the labor issues, fisheries management, port security, and CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 forces or movements that have had a worldwide following tasks: a) formulate a research question, b) other timely topics in maritime affairs as they arise. Prerequisite: None impact. Included are an analysis of the development discuss why the question is important, c) explain how Students may repeat the class for credit as the topic Introduces students to the principal developments in of the politics, society, and culture of the world’s the question can be answered, d) research and present changes. MPM American political, economic, religious, and social major regions and a description of the contributions a bibliography, and e) select the most appropriate life from the close of Reconstruction through the of the major ethnic groups and cultures to world methodology. MPM GOVERNMENT present. Key themes to be addressed include, but are history. (Does not fulfill the state code requirements not limited to: the settlement and development of the for U.S. Constitution and California State and local GMA 401. SENIOR SEMINAR II: GOV 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE American West, the rise of big business, race relations, governments, or Cal Maritime’s history elective.) RESEARCH PROJECT MPM the rise of America to global prominence, the Great MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Depression and New Deal, the rise of the welfare Prerequisite: GMA 400 GOV 200. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT state, and America’s military heritage. (Fulfills the HIS 315. WORLD MARITIME HISTORY I: The focus in GMA 401 is on the writing of the senior CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 state graduation requirements for U.S. Constitutions, ANTIQUITY TO AGE OF DISCOVERY thesis, based on the research design completed in GMA Prerequisite: None California State and local government, and Cal CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 400. Students will be held to a writing deadline and The basic premises underlying American political Maritime’s history elective.) MPM Prerequisite: EGL 100 or Equivalent will be expected to turn in written outlines and drafts institutions and behavior since World War II are Maritime activities from pre-history through the age of of their thesis, as well as make class presentations on analyzed through the application of generalized socio- HIS 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE exploration. Emphases will include the development their work at appropriate intervals. MPM political concepts to specific cases. A major course MPM of maritime commerce, naval warfare, improvements objective is a better understanding of the nature and in naval architecture and ship design, and the role GMA 405. INTERNATIONAL MARITIME function of contemporary state and federal political HIS 210. HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA of waterways in the ancient world. The impact of ORGANIZATIONS forces shaping principles and policies behind our CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 maritime affairs on the establishment of overseas CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 lifestyle. (Fulfills the state graduation requirements Prerequisite: None possessions, domination of the world’s sea lanes, and Prerequisite: GMA 100 for U.S. Constitutions, California State and local A survey of the political, social, economic, and on political, economic, socio-cultural and diplomatic Shipping is the backbone of international trade. government, and Cal Maritime’s government elective.) cultural development of Latin America from pre- constructs will be examined. MPM Today, the shipping industry accounts for more than MPM Columbian times to the present. Major emphases 90% of the goods moved around the world. Because will be on indigenous civilizations, globalization, and HIS 316. WORLD MARITIME HISTORY II: of the importance of trade to economic growth GOV 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE the region’s ambiguous relationship with the United AGE OF EXPLORATION THROUGH THE and development, governments have an interest in MPM States. This course will provide an appreciation of the NUCLEAR AGE coordinating and normalizing international maritime multi-cultural heritage of the region, and emphasize CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 policy. The evolution of maritime governance has led GOV 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY the historical roots of modern Latin America. MPM Prerequisite: EGL 100 or Equivalent to number of international regimes and organizations. MPM Maritime activities from the age of exploration The intergovernmental cooperation that produces HIS 300. MARITIME HISTORY OF THE U.S. through the twentieth century. Emphases will include these regimes allows for a more efficient international GOV 395. SPECIAL TOPICS (CSL) the development of maritime commerce, piracy and maritime environment and shipping industry. MPM CLASS HOURS: 3 naval warfare, voyages of discovery, establishment of COMMUNITY SERVICE HOURS: 10 overseas possessions and domination of the world’s This course is intended as an advanced course in HISTORY CREDIT: 3 sea lanes. The impact of maritime affairs on political, international maritime organizations. It emphasizes Prerequisite: HIS 100 or HIS 101 economic, socio-cultural military and diplomatic the theoretical analysis of the development and HIS 100. U.S. HISTORY (TO 1877) A historical understanding of the development of the constructs will be examined. MPM functioning of international institutions generally CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 maritime industry in the U.S. The course addresses and maritime institutions specifically. The focus is on Prerequisite: None the importance of technology in the history of the HIS 350. RACE, CLASS AND GENDER IN THE the mechanisms through which international regimes Introduces students to the principal developments U.S. maritime industry and the human dimensions MARITIME WORLD influence the behavior of states and the maritime in American political, economic, religious, and of maritime history. The course also includes a CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 industry. Special attention is paid to the International social life from pre-Columbian times through the mandatory community service learning component Prerequisite: HIS 100 or HIS 101; Maritime Organization (IMO), The United Nations era of Reconstruction. Key themes to be addressed which involves students in projects ranging from EGL 100 or Equivalent Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), and include: indigenous civilizations, the colonization the archiving of museum material to the restoration The maritime world as viewed through the lenses of the impact of regimes on the U.S. maritime industry. of the New World, the move towards independence, of historical artifacts. (Does not fulfill the state code race, class and gender, and a look at the role these MPM the Constitution and federalism, the development of requirements for U.S. Constitution and California social constructs play in American and global maritime slavery, the coming of and fighting of the Civil War, and State and local government or Cal Maritime’s history history. Topics to be covered include, but are not limited GMA 450. SPECIAL TOPICS IN MARITIME the Era of Reconstruction. (Fulfills the state graduation elective.) MPM to: maritime labor and marginalized workers, the POLICY requirements for U.S. Constitutions, California state “radical seas” and the ocean as heterotroph, women at CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 and local government, and Cal Maritime’s history HIS 305. THE WORLD SINCE 1500, A GLOBAL sea and the paradox of femininity. The changing nature Prerequisite: Upper-Class Standing elective.) MPM HISTORY of maritime labor, and the increasingly globalized This course will provide a forum for the study of a CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 nature of the industry, will be examined from a variety single issue in maritime policy: one for which there Prerequisites: EGL 100, HIS 100 or HIS 101 of perspectives. MPM may be neither the demand nor the resources to justify a A survey of the essential characteristics and experiences regular course. Topics may include (but are not limited

148 149 HIS 360. BAY AREA MARITIME HISTORY a particular medium and shared with others in order to HUM 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE imposed on business organizations. Socioeconomic, CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 enrich one’s understanding of our existence. MPM ET, ME, MPM political, and cultural environments will be addressed Prerequisites: HIS 100 or HIS 101; EGL 100 or with respect to business organizations, operations, and Equivalent HUM 102. PERSPECTIVES IN CULTURE: HUM 300. ART OF THE CINEMA profits. The student successfully completing this course An investigation into the history and maritime heritage POST-RENAISSANCE TO THE PRESENT CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 3 will clearly understand the complexity of ethical issues of the San Francisco Bay Area. Topics to be covered CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisite: EGL 220 in business today. This outcome is accomplished by include, but are not limited to: indigenous uses of Prerequisites: None A study of the importance of film as an effective providing an overview of business and economic the Bay, Spanish and Mexican California, the Gold A survey of the humanities, encompassing any and form of artistic expression, particularly as a reflection systems in order to gain a better understanding of Rush as a maritime phenomenon, post-Rush maritime all of their forms: history, philosophy, theology, of worldwide values and attitudes in the Twentieth the environment in which businesses operate within developments, maritime labor and the shipbuilding literature, painting, sculpture, music, theater, dance and Twenty-First Centuries. Emphasis is placed on our society and the expectations of that environment. industry, the role of the Navy in the Bay Area. The rise and architecture following the European Renaissance major cinematic techniques, cinema history and the MPM of San Francisco from colonial outpost to international to the twenty-first century. Emphasis will be placed on importance of film analysis. Full-length films will be entrepot, economic activity and environmental issues, understanding how communities and individuals shape viewed weekly and discussed, followed by written HUM 325. GLOBALIZATION OF CULTURE and the impact of globalization on the region will be and create symbolic structures in the pursuit of truth, analyses. MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 examined from a variety of perspectives. MPM beauty, nature, pleasure, and/or justice. Art is seen as a Prerequisite: EGL 100 view of the universe and of human reality expressed in HUM 305. COMPARATIVE WORLD A study of globalization through the medium of HIS 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE a particular medium and shared with others in order to RELIGIONS culture. Instead of emphasizing the indigenous MPM enrich one’s understanding of our existence. MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 roots of native cultures, this course examines Prerequisite: EGL 100 emergent cultural formations brought about by HIS 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY HUM 110. WORLD CULTURE JOURNEYS A comparative inquiry into the nature of major postcolonialism, internationalism, and new forms of MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 religions of the world. A broad overview that will media interrelations which produce a new culture of Prerequisite: None familiarize the student with the major traditions, basic hybridity and heterogeneity. Attention is given to HIS 395. SPECIAL TOPICS An introduction to the history, culture, and society of beliefs, religious literature, and cultural implications the identification, interpretation and interrogation MPM those regions to be visited by the TSGB on its annual of the great religions of the world. It is hoped that of late twentieth-century and early twenty-first cruise. Major emphases will be on the indigenous such an investigation will create or affirm a respect for century cultural formations (literature, film, music, HUMANITIES cultures, traditions, and sociopolitical systems of the diverse cultures, peoples, and worldviews. Students performance arts) that are produced and consumed in region under discussion. The course will emphasize should come away from this course with a heightened ways that resist traditional classifications according to HUM 100. HUMANITIES the concept of cultural roots and developments, appreciation for this diversity, having not only national or regional identity. MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 demonstrating how cultural ideas appear in different examined some of the truths and doctrines of these Prerequisite: None forms and influence one another. Students are expected great wisdom traditions, but also having embraced an HUM 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE A survey of several arts (e.g., painting, sculpture, music, to come away from the course with a heightened extended vision of the world’s cultures. MPM ET, ME, MPM theater, film, dance, and architecture) in the Western awareness of, and a deeper appreciation and respect for, world, as well as in other cultures, and concentrates the region that they will soon visit as representatives HUM 310. ENGINEERING ETHICS HUM 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY on the media, basic perceptions, and terminology of this campus and this country. MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 ET, ME, MPM necessary to enhance overall comprehension and Prerequisites: EGL 220, Junior or Senior Class experience of the stylistic examples provided. Art is HUM 130. CREATIVITY Standing HUM 395. SPECIAL TOPICS seen as a view of the universe and of human reality CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Addresses the major concepts of ethics as applied ET, ME, MPM expressed in a particular medium and shared with Prerequisite: None to the discipline and practice of engineering. Topics others in order to enrich one’s understanding of our Following Ken Wilber’s four-quadrant model, this include the scope and aims of engineering ethics, HUM 400. ETHICS existence. MPM course will investigate creativity as it manifests in the moral reasoning and ethical theories, engineering CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 individual, the team, the product, and the system. Major and society, ethics and the law, the engineer’s Prerequisite: None HUM 101. PERSPECTIVES IN CULTURE: questions to be investigated include the following: responsibility for safety, engineers and the corporation, Examines ethical dilemmas from theoretical THE ANCIENT WORLD THROUGH THE What is creativity? Why should I study it? What conflict of interest/crime in the workplace, rights of perspectives and considers their application to personal RENAISSANCE processes can I use to become more creative? How can engineers/rules of professional conduct, ethics, global and social issues, with an emphasis on moral reasoning CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 being part of a team or supportive community enhance ethical issues involving the engineering community, and decision-making. This course examines a variety Prerequisites: None creativity? Which aesthetic standards hold true for all engineering ethics in the computer age, environmental of controversial moral issues and shows how different A survey of the humanities, encompassing any and domains, and which are particular to a certain field of ethics, engineers as managers and leaders, engineers views can be reached by appealing to different moral all of their forms: history, philosophy, theology, study? How can organizational structures enhance or as expert witnesses, and steps to principled reasoning/ and ethical premises. Students will apply basic ethical literature, painting, sculpture, music, theater, dance impede creativity? Students will focus on both theory common rationalizations. ET, ME theories to specific moral problems within their own and architecture from the ancient world through the and practice as they apply the findings from research to fields of study. MPM European Renaissance. Emphasis will be placed on their own lives. This interdisciplinary course will use HUM 315. BUSINESS ETHICS understanding how communities and individuals shape examples from not only the arts (visual, performing, and CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 SEE ELECTIVES FOR A LISTING OF and create symbolic structures in the pursuit of truth, literary) but also mathematics, science, engineering, Prerequisite: MGT 205 or permission of the Chair OTHER COURSES THAT MIGHT FULFILL A beauty, nature, pleasure, and/or justice. Art is seen as a business, and sports. MPM An analysis of the American and international business HUMANITIES ELECTIVE, ELEC 21 (LOWER view of the universe and of human reality expressed in systems in terms of ethics and the external constraints DIVISION) AND ELEC 22 (UPPER DIVISION).

150 151 LANGUAGES LAW LAW 315. ADMIRALTY LAW LDR 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 MPM LAN 110. SPANISH I LAW 100. BUSINESS LAW Prerequisite: Junior Class Standing or Documented CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Maritime Experience LDR 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY Prerequisite: None Prerequisite: None Focuses upon the legal principles applicable to MPM The course provides students with basic vocabulary Business law principles are presented at the appropriate maritime commerce upon the seas and navigable and syntactic structures in Spanish. Conversation undergraduate level for understanding those most useful water: traditionally called admiralty law. Coverage LDR 395. SPECIAL TOPICS skills, listening comprehension, and reading/writing and widely applied in the contemporary workplace. includes development of general maritime law and MPM ability are emphasized. Points of interest regarding Students learn how the legal system facilitates business American admiralty law, indicia of jurisdiction, scope various Hispanic cultures will be presented. MPM operations and discourages or controls harmful of the maritime jurisdiction, substantive maritime LIBRARY business practices. Students will recognize that the law, maritime liens, towage, salvage, maritime torts, LAN 115. SPANISH II law is an integral part of our social system, both in collision law, worker’s compensation claims, wrongful LIB 100. INFORMATION FLUENCY IN THE CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 shaping and being shaped by the broader society. death, limitation of liability, and jurisdiction and DIGITAL WORLD Prerequisite: LAN 110 Topics addressed include law as a business foundation; procedure in maritime claims. MPM CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 Continued study of Spanish through listening, speaking, alternative dispute resolution, litigation and the court Prerequisite: None reading translation, composition, and grammatical system; contract law principles; intellectual property; LAW 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE This class will provide students with an introduction analyses and application. Cultural knowledge business torts and crimes; business organizations MPM to research, information management and computing continues to be an important component: elements of with emphasis on corporations; international business technology skills that are fundamental for success Hispanic character and customs are studied. MPM transactions and devices; real and personal property LAW 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY in the college environment and beyond. Students systems; ethics; and preparing contract proposals. MPM will explore the research process, develop efficient LAN 120. CHINESE I MPM search methodologies in an online environment, and CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 LAW 395. SPECIAL TOPICS learn to critically evaluate resources. Simultaneously, Prerequisite: None LAW 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MPM students will be given an orientation to the use of The course provides students with basic character MPM Microsoft Office programs, with special attention and vocabulary structures in Mandarin Chinese. LEADERSHIP paid to information management, critical-thinking and Conversation skills, listening comprehension, and LAW 200. ENVIRONMENTAL LAW problem-solving. LIB reading/writing ability are emphasized. Points of CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 LDR 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE interest regarding Chinese cultures are presented. Prerequisite: None MPM LIB 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MPM This survey course presents environmental law in a LIB marine context. The course reviews laws governing LDR 210. FOUNDATIONS OF LEADERSHIP LAN 125. CHINESE II pollution, radioactive wastes, fisheries conservation, CLASS HOURS: 3. CREDIT: 3 LIB 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 maritime occupational safety laws, and enforcement. Prerequisites: None LIB Prerequisite: LAN 120 Upon completion of the course, students will have This course is designed to assist students with Continued study of Mandarin Chinese through current information concerning how environmental developing the skills needed to be successful for a LIB 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY listening, speaking, reading translation, composition, laws and regulations affect the mariner. MPM lifetime of engaged, responsible leadership. The course LIB and grammatical analysis and application. Points of examines leadership in the context of a changing and interest regarding Chinese cultures will continue to be LAW 300. INTERNATIONAL LAW culturally diverse workplace; students will gain an LIB 395. SPECIAL TOPICS presented. MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 understanding of leadership and how this concept has LIB Prerequisite: None developed over time. Various leadership models, from LAN 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE International Law is presented in a maritime context. around the world and from different historical epochs, MANAGEMENT MPM Topics addressed include the sources of international will be studied and analyzed. Additionally, students maritime law; the state-centric system; treaties; legal reflect on the meaning of ethics and decision-making LAN 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MGT 100. PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT aspects of land, air, and water territories; law of the in the contemporary world. Emphasis will be placed MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 sea; piracy and maritime terrorism; ISPS Code; on interpersonal skills, team building, communication, Prerequisite: None international jurisdiction over persons and vessels; personal development, and leadership. Students will LAN 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY Introduces the basic principles and functions international arbitration and courts; the law of war; and develop personal attributes and social skills and be MPM of management and provides the student with a the law of war at sea. Practical, useful, contemporary provided with opportunities to apply their knowledge. foundation for becoming a better manager. Course knowledge is provided as well as an appreciation This course will serve as a beginning point for an LAN 395. SPECIAL TOPICS material is multidisciplinary and attempts to integrate and discussion of the esoteric nature of international examination of issues and concepts involved in the MPM the findings of the behavioral sciences and other fields maritime law. Readings will involve case studies study of leadership and begin the process of preparing with classical, systems, and contingency approaches while lectures will offer substantive international law students for a lifetime of engaged, responsible to management. MPM as it shapes the maritime world. Historic as well as leadership. MPM current issues will be discussed employing balanced perspective and dialogue. MPM

152 153 MGT 105. MANAGEMENT AND the business environment from such sources as the supply management, and security, environmental, and MGT 410. QUANTITATIVE MANAGERIAL ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR Internet, the financial databases, and other library and product safety issues. MPM METHODS CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 college databases. MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisite: None MGT 335. ADVANCED INFORMATION Prerequisites: BUS 205, MGT 305 This course explores important transitions and trends MGT 310. PORT AND TERMINAL SYSTEMS Practical applications of mathematical models for in the environment of contemporary global business MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 managerial decision-making. Topics include basis processes and activities. Its main focus is the human CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisite: MGT 305 for optimization of decisions; linear and integer resources channel of the supply chain, including the Prerequisites: ECO 100, MGT 100 or MGT 105 An introduction to the concepts and principles programming; transportation problems, queuing primary functions of recruiting, training, and work This course provides an overview of modern port of information systems in the context of modern theory and simulation. Use of MS Excel as a tool for force maintenance. Within this primary focus, control and terminal operations, including logistics processes organizations. The practical learning will concern conducting optimization studies. Students use case mechanisms (such as protection of the confidentiality such as on-dock rail, strategic and tactical planning, database management: how to provide timely, accurate analysis to learn how to develop and assess validity of of employee records), labor relations, leadership, harbor drayage, terminal gate protocols, equipment and relevant information to users in the organization; models. MPM organizing, and planning are addressed. Case examples and cargo management, and integration of marine and how to use linear programming to quantify, format in the maritime and logistics industry will frequently port and terminal operations with other modes of and solve business problems. MPM MGT 415. OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT be referenced to enhance course objectives. MPM transportation. The student will gain an introduction to CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 several different types of marine terminals, including MGT 340. GLOBAL LOGISTICS Prerequisites: BUS 205, MGT 340, MGT 420 MGT 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE containerized liner facilities, dry bulk, and liquid CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Focuses on the concepts of production management. MPM bulk facilities, ro-ro terminals, and others. The class Prerequisite: BUS 120 Topics include a discussion of manufacturing and presentation will be rooted in a brief historical review Logistics is the science of movement of materials from service processes and strategies, production capacity MGT 205. ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR of developments in maritime industry and policy. raw material to the customer, a critical factor in today’s analysis, quality management and other concepts. AND LABOR RELATIONS MPM global business environment. The maritime profession MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 is a crucial part. Enterprises of all kinds find logistics Prerequisite: MGT 100 MGT 315. INTERNSHIP to be a key difference for their customers, and an MGT 420. SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT Presents the student with a comprehensive overview CREDIT: 2–3 important way to get competitive advantage. Many CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 of the theory and practice of planning and managing Prerequisites: Junior Class Standing, with recent business successes rely on visions involving Prerequisite: MGT 340 human capital in business organizations. The student the permission of Department Chair, MGT 100 or logistics, and exploit the latest technologies. Students Students focus on understanding basic techniques and acquires knowledge and understanding of human MGT 105 learn current ideas and technologies in the field from strategic issues of global supply chain management, resource management, unionism, multiculturalism, Students may apply to complete an industry internship. transportation, warehousing, inventory, product including the impact of culture, strategic planning, diversity, and the integration of business and Each assignment depends on each student’s specialty design, packaging, security, and reverse logistics, and organization, and management control, which add government in organizing, planning, and controlling or special area of interest. The activities may include, look at global and management issues as well. Case value during the successful movement of products human resources. MPM but are not limited to, vessel and stevedoring analysis makes students devise answers and look at from their origins as raw materials to their final companies, shipyards, government agencies, ship alternatives closely, so they can find their own answers destinations as finished products. Specific topics MGT 300. ADVANCED MANAGEMENT brokerage/chartering firms, port authorities, insurance later in their career. MPM may include customer service, e-commerce, facilities TECHNIQUES firms, or truck, rail, pipeline, or air carriers. Upon location, routing and pricing, storage, transportation, CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 completion of the assignment, each student must MGT 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE emerging technologies, and re-engineering the supply Prerequisites: None submit a written report on the experiences and training MPM chain. Examples will be drawn from supply chains Gives the student a basic understanding of quantitative received. Management issues are the focal points including a maritime link. MPM methods and their application to business decision- of the assignment and paper. The internship is only MGT 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY making. The course includes statistics, probability, offered during the summer break for a minimum of MPM MGT 440. LOGISTICS CASE ANALYSIS mathematics of finance, and inventory control. Use of two weeks. MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 computers for decision-making in management is also MGT 395. SPECIAL TOPICS Prerequisites: MGT 340 included. (For MT Only) MPM MGT 325. PRINCIPLES OF PURCHASING MPM This is a capstone course in logistics management CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 requiring students to utilize and integrate their MGT 305. INFORMATION SYSTEMS Prerequisites: MGT 340 MGT 400. STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT knowledge acquired in courses taken previously MANAGEMENT Supply and purchasing in modern business, and its CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 which deal with supply chains, transportation, and CLASS HOURS: 2, LAB HOURS: 2, role in global supply chain management and strategy. Prerequisites: Senior Class Standing or approval logistics. Several modes of learning advance students’ CREDIT: 3 Students analyze and critique complex international of instructor and Department Chair, BUS 200, ability to analyze complex logistics and supply chain Prerequisite: COM 100 cases based on real problems and real enterprises, learn BUS 205, MGT 205 scenarios and make decisions. Student teams compete A comprehensive study of the use of computers for what supply and suppliers can do to enhance revenue A capstone course that requires computer modeling in a logistics operations simulation with the goal management decision-making. An examination as well as reduce cost, and study the total supply and the use of most of the courses in the business of maximizing logistics contribution through their of traditional information systems and system management process in the context of organizational curriculum to solve problems in business management. decision making. Case studies with both written development techniques focusing on the end user’s goals and supply chain management. Topics include Because the course is an integrative case study course, reports and presentations teach students to apply perspective. The course uses applications software a discussion of statistical process review, product and students must use knowledge acquired in management, modern principles and practices to achieve competitive to develop knowledge of the computer environment. service supplier selection, outsourcing, ISO 9000, finance, accounting, and statistical analysis. MPM advantage. Short critical reviews of current journal Students use databases to analyze information about contracts, negotiations, cultural and ethical issues in articles show how modern techniques are applied.

154 155 A logistics consulting project with an outside client the deep benthos. The course meets a natural science MTH 105. FINITE MATH MTH 212. CALCULUS III allows students to see and deal with real situations and or life science elective requirement. SM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 practitioners. Quantitative and qualitative modeling Prerequisite: MTH 100 Prerequisite: MTH 211 with a “C” or better techniques will be employed and Microsoft Excel, MSC 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE A foundation course on basic theories and models of An introduction to the algebra and calculus of vectors. as well as other computer software, will be utilized. SM mathematics and how these models can be applied to Presented are functions of several variables and partial MPM decision making in business. Topics include systems of differentiation, as well as multiple integration and MSC 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY linear equations, linear programming, the mathematics vector analysis. SM MARINE SCIENCE CLASS HOURS: Variable, CREDIT: 3 of finance, probability, and basic concepts of statistics. Prerequisites: MSC 100, MSC 105, MSC 200, SM MTH 215. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS MSC 100. INTRODUCTION TO MSC 205 CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 GEOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL A requirement for students completing the Marine MTH 107. ELEMENTARY STATISTICS Prerequisite: MTH 211 with a “C” or better OCEANOGRAPHY Science Minor. The student chooses a topic of his/her CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 Introduces first-order differential equations and CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 choice and completes an independent study project Prerequisite: MTH 100 or ELEC 70 second-order differential equations with constant Prerequisite: None under the direction of the Marine Science Minor This course is a study of general concepts of statistics, coefficients. Laplace transforms, small systems of The history of oceanography, seafloor features, global advisor. The project culminates with a written report including sampling, probability distributions, statistical linear differential equations, and numerical methods plate tectonics, marine sediments, the chemistry of and oral report. SM inferences, confidence intervals, hypothesis tests, and are presented, along with an introduction to second- seawater, dissolved gases in seawater, and ocean correlations. Use of technology, including graphing order differential equations. SM resources are covered. The course meets a natural MSC 395. SPECIAL TOPICS calculators or computers will be used extensively to science elective requirement. SM SM describe and analyze data. SM MTH 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE SM MSC 105. INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGICAL MATHEMATICS MTH 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE AND PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY SM MTH 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 MTH 001. INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA SM Prerequisite: None CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 MTH 205. CALCULUS FOR BUSINESS Introduction to atmosphere-earth-ocean interactions, Prerequisite: Beginning Algebra CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 MTH 395. SPECIAL TOPICS global climate processes, ocean circulation, waves, A thorough review of algebra at an intermediate level. Prerequisite: MTH 100 SM tidal processes, plankton, nekton, and benthic The topics covered are sets and operations, equations Focuses on basics of calculus and the application of organisms. The course meets a natural science or life and inequalities, polynomials, rational expressions, this topic to business decision-making and problem MECHANICAL ENGINEERING science elective requirement. SM rational exponents, roots, radicals, quadratic equations, solving. Students will concentrate on formulae that graphing equations, and functions. XL will be performed on Excel later in the curriculum. ME 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MSC 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Graded: A, B, C, NC. The course will present math theory and math models. ME SM Exercises in critical thinking and model building will MTH 100. COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND be introduced, along with the application of these two ME 220. COMPUTER AIDED ENGINEERING MSC 200. OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTRUMENTS TRIGONOMETRY tools to the quantitative analysis of business problems. CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 AND ANALYSIS CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 SM Prerequisite: None CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisite: Two years of high school algebra or Familiarizes students with virtual product development Prerequisite recommended: MSC 100 MTH 001, or passing score on ELM, or otherwise MTH 210. CALCULUS I and fundamentals of parametric design and solid The course provides students “hands-on” experience exempt from remediation. CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 modeling using advanced engineering software with oceanographic sampling and analysis. Students Combines the necessary elements of college algebra Prerequisite: MTH 100 or equivalent tools. Complex component design, assembly design learn techniques for measuring temperature, salinity, and trigonometry to prepare students for subsequent Introduction of functions and limits, differentiation, and the development of working drawings are also dissolved oxygen, phosphate, chlorophyll, pH and study of calculus, computer programming, navigation applications of differentiation, integration, and covered. Students participate in Team Design/Reverse carbon dioxide, and submarine light levels. Two field and the physical sciences. Topic coverage includes applications of the definite integral. SM Engineering Projects. ME trips are planned for the course. SM linear, quadratic and higher polynomial equations, rational logarithmic and exponential functions and MTH 211. CALCULUS II ME 230. ENGINEERING MATERIALS MSC 200L. OCEANOGRAPHIC equations, trigonometric functions and their inverses CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 INSTRUMENTS AND ANALYSIS LAB and equations, with graphical representation of all of Prerequisite: MTH 210 Prerequisite: CHE 100 LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 0 the above. Other topics are generalized and periodic An introduction to additional methods of integration Examination of the properties of materials from the SM functional relationships, multivariable systems with and improper integrals. Presented are trigonometric atomic level through the molecular levels, looking at matrix algebra including inversion and determinants, and hyperbolic functions and their inverses; infinite crystal structure. Emphasis is on metals, but nonmetals MSC 205. MARINE BIOLOGY complex numbers, vectors and appropriate sequences and series; and a brief introduction to linear, are discussed. Mechanical properties, creep, fatigue, CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 computational methods, the rapid computation of ordinary first, and second-order differential equations. corrosion, and failure characteristics are discussed. Prerequisite recommended: MSC 105 values in plane triangles and various functions using SM Phase Diagrams and thermal processing are also The topics covered in this course are marine the pocket calculator. SM studied. Applying material properties in design is also invertebrates, marine algae, marine fishes, and marine discussed. ME mammals. Other topics covered are the ecology of tidepools, mudflats, sandy beaches, tropical reefs, and

156 157 ME 232. ENGINEERING STATICS presentations. ME professional laboratory reports are also included. of instruments. Time domain and frequency domain CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 ME analysis of data. Presentation of data. Uncertainty Prerequisite: PHY 200 ME 339L. MATERIAL/MECHANICAL LAB estimates of measured data. Output of control signals. Analysis of particles and rigid bodies at rest, using LAB► ME 349L. FLUID/THERMAL LAB LAB A final project is required. ME vector methods. Topics include the concepts of forces, LAB HOURS: 2 LAB HOURS: 2 moments, and equivalent force systems, calculation Co-requisite: ME 339 Co-requisite: ME 349 ME 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE and use of centroids, equilibrium of rigid bodies, force ME ME ME analysis of trusses, frames, and machines, internal forces in structural members, and friction. ME ME 340. ENGINEERING FLUID MECHANICS ME 350. ELECTROMECHANICAL ME 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 MACHINERY ME ME 240. ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS Prerequisites: MTH 212, PHY 200 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Theory and fundamental principles of incompressible Prerequisites: ENG 250, ENG 250L ME 392. MECHANICAL DESIGN Prerequisite: PHY 200 fluid flows. Topics include hydrostatic fluids, Co-requisite: ME 350L CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Study of the basic principles of thermodynamics and continuity, linear momentum, Bernoulli equations for This course covers the fundamentals of magnetism, Prerequisite: ME 332 their applications to engineering processes and cycles. control volumes, dimensional analysis, viscous duct magnetic circuits, and transformers. Included are Two parts are covered in this course. Part one Topics include study of the first and second laws flows, boundary layer flows, centrifugal and axial flow principles and operation of series, shunt, compound represents the general overview of fundamentals on and the application of these laws to thermodynamic pumps, and pump performance curves and similarity DC generators and motors; single-phase and three- applied loads, material properties, stress and stains, systems, with emphasis on power and refrigeration rules. ME phase AC generators, synchronous and induction AC stress concentrations, static as well as dynamic failure cycles. ME motors, DC and AC motor controllers, and stepper theories, and some tribiological considerations. Part ME 342. REFRIGERATION AND AIR motors; and system protective devices and safety. two will relate these fundamentals to various machine ME 330. ENGINEERING DYNAMICS CONDITIONING ME elements, such as columns, thin and thick-walled CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 cylinders, shafting and associated parts, bearings, Prerequisites: ME 232, MTH 212 Prerequisite: ME 240 ME 350L. ELECTROMECHANICAL gears fasteners and power screws, springs, brakes and Analysis of particles and rigid bodies in motion using Application of principles of thermodynamics and MACHINERY LAB► clutches, and flexible machine elements. A design vector methods, calculus, and analytical geometry. fluid mechanics to selection and performance LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 project from the text will be assigned to each group. Topics include kinematic analysis of motion and evaluation of air conditioning and refrigeration Prerequisites: ENG 250, ENG 250L ME relative motion, kinetic analysis of forces and motion, systems. Topics include vapor-compression cycle Co-requisite: ME 350 rotation and translation of rigid bodies, work-energy performance, load calculations, refrigeration system Supports instruction and theory of ME 350 using ME 394. FLUID/THERMAL DESIGN methods, and impulse-momentum methods. ME component characteristics, refrigerant characteristics, hands-on motor operation and analysis. ME CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 environmental responsibilities, psychometrics and Prerequisite: ME 344 ME 332. MECHANICS OF MATERIALS basic conditioning processes, and system balancing of ME 360. INSTRUMENTATION AND This course covers analysis and design aspects of fluid CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 refrigeration systems. Absorption refrigeration systems MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS and thermal systems. Included are instruction in piping Prerequisites: ME 230, ME 232, MTH 211 and cooling tower performance are also studied. ME CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 systems, with the economics of pipe size selection and Application of stress and strain in design and analysis Prerequisites: ENG 210, ENG 250, the sizing of pumps for systems, as well as double of simple structural members under load. Stresses and ME 344. HEAT TRANSFER ENG 250L pipe, shell and tube, and cross flow heat exchangers: deformations in members with a single load in tension, CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Co-requisite: ME 360L configuration, selection, analysis, and design. ME torsion, shear or bending moment are analyzed, Prerequisites: ME 240, ME 340, MTH 215 Measurement techniques for mechanical testing: types followed by the transformation of stresses and Study of the fundamental mechanisms of the transfer of signals, dynamic response of measurement systems, ME 395. SPECIAL TOPICS effects of combined loads. The analysis of statically of energy in the form of heat, including conduction, frequency response, uncertainty analysis, types of ME indeterminate structures is also included. ME convection, and radiation. Topics include steady and instruments, basic input circuits, signal conditioning, transient conduction, free and forced convection, computer based data acquisition, sampling, A/D ME 429. MANUFACTURING PROCESSES ME 339. MATERIAL/MECHANICAL LAB► radiation, and heat exchanger analysis and design. conversion, time and frequency analysis, statistical LAB► CLASS HOURS: 1, CREDITS: 2 ME analysis of data. ME CLASS HOURS: 1, LAB HOURS: 2 Prerequisites: ME 332, ME 360 CREDIT: 2 Co-requisite: ME 339L ME 349. FLUID/THERMAL LAB ME 360L. INSTRUMENTATION AND Prerequisites: EPO 215, ME 220 Principles of material science, mechanics of materials, CLASS HOURS: 1, CREDIT: 2 MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS LAB Co-requisite: ME 494 and dynamics – applied, reinforced, and assessed Prerequisites: ME 344, ME 360 LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 Principles of manufacturing processes in the through a series of experiments. The experiments Co-requisite: ME 349L Prerequisites: ENG 210, ENG 250, ENG 250L areas of metal removal, forming, joining, casting, involve calibration of instruments, measurement Principles and applications of fluid mechanics. Co-requisite: ME 360 and fundamentals of numerical control. Study of of mechanical quantities using data acquisition thermodynamics and heat transfer through a series of Data acquisition using a PC and LabView. Construction manufacturing includes design aspects, material systems, analysis of data in order to obtain desired laboratory experiments. Experiments to demonstrate and use of basic input circuits. Use of signal conditioning considerations, review of latest methods, and results, estimates of uncertainties in the results, and fluid flow measurements, the first and second laws to improve the quality of measurements. Calibration numerical controlled machining utilizing computer comparison of results with predicted outcomes based of thermodynamics, conduction and convection heat and use of common instruments, including strain graphics and solid modeling. (Pro/Engineer and Pro/ on theory. Experimental theory, procedures, and results transfer, heat exchanger analyses and performance, gages, thermocouples, photovoltaic cells, RTDs, and Manufacturing.) ME Formerly ME 329 are presented in formal written reports as well as oral and gas turbine and gasoline engine cycles. Acquisition accelerometers. Examination of the dynamic response and statistical analyses of experimental data, and

158 159 ME 430. MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS applications. ME and project management will also be studied. ME NAU 103. INTRODUCTION TO MARINE CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 TRANSPORTATION Prerequisites: MTH 215, ME 330 ME 442. HEATING, VENTILATION, AND AIR ME 492. PROJECT DESIGN I CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Analysis of mechanical systems undergoing vibration. CONDITIONING DESIGN CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisite: None Topics include free response of vibrating systems, CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisites: ME 490, ENG 300 Introduction to the field of commercial marine response to harmonic excitation, response to general Prerequisite: ME 240, ME 340 Capstone projects will be assigned to groups of transportation. This course provides a broad excitation, analysis of multi-degree of freedom Analysis and design of air conditioning systems student teams who will implement the process of understanding of the maritime industry and relates systems using matrix methods, and techniques to for industrial and commercial applications. Topics engineering design. They will identify a reasonable the students’ work and studies at CMA to the suppress vibration. In addition, a series of laboratory include psychometrics, heating and cooling loads, set of objectives, constraints, functions, and design maritime world. It includes American maritime experiments are done to demonstrate the theory learned HVAC systems and controls, infiltration, ventilation, specifications. They will subsequently generate design history, governmental policies and regulations, vessel in class. ME fan performance, and duct design. ME concepts and evaluate their alternatives to select the and stevedore company organization, principles of design that best meets the user’s requirements. The foreign trade, documentation, and the various related ME 432. MACHINERY DESIGN ME 444. ENERGY SYSTEMS DESIGN teams will then work on product architecture, material organizations, both public and private. MT CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 selection, and mathematical modeling and engineering Prerequisites: ME 330, ME 332 Prerequisite: ME 344 analysis. Finally, they will be required to present and NAU 105. SHIP STRUCTURE► The kinematics of mechanisms is introduced. Position, Application of fundamentals of thermodynamics, submit a preliminary design report for their senior CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 velocity, and acceleration analysis of mechanisms fluid mechanics, heat transfer in design, analysis, projects. ME Prerequisite: None are discussed, along with linkage synthesis. Other and selection of power production systems, auxiliary A survey course of ship design and construction, topics include dynamics of machinery, mechanism power units, and heat exchange systems. Topics also ME 494. PROJECT DESIGN II emphasizing nomenclature and structural components, design, cam design, gear train design, force analysis include economic evaluation and preliminary cost of CLASS HOURS: 2, LAB HOURS: 2, hull strength and vessel performance characteristics. of mechanisms, and engine dynamics. Students will estimation of energy systems. ME CREDIT: 3 MT design, animate, analyze, and optimize complex three- Prerequisites: ME 492 dimensional mechanisms using virtual prototyping ME 460. AUTOMATIC FEEDBACK In this course students will perform tasks to complete NAU 110. SEAMANSHIP► tools for mechanism design and analysis. ME CONTROL the preliminary designs initiated in Project Design I CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 (ME 492), a project that will result in final and detailed Prerequisite: NAU 105 ME 434. ADVANCED MECHANICS OF Prerequisites: MTH 215, ME 360, ME 360L designs. The tasks include refining the preliminary The study of basic seamanship, including sea terms MATERIALS Co-requisite: ME 460L design, addressing design for assembly, design and nomenclature, small boats, merchant ship CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Study of dynamic system modeling for various types reliability and safety considerations, detailed drawings characteristics, deck fittings, rigging, equipment, Prerequisite: ME 332 of engineering systems. Analysis of dynamic systems and bill of materials, prototyping and testing, product appliances, life-saving devices, and emergency Several extensions of the theories of elementary using Laplace transform and state space methods. cost evaluation, and final design review. Finally, the procedures. Attention to the duties of a lookout/ mechanics of materials, including torsion of noncircular Open and closed loop stability. Design of feedback students will present and submit a final report for their helmsman prepares students for duties on CRU 100. and thin walled bars, unsymmetrical bending, and shear controllers using root-locus and frequency response senior design projects. ME MT flow in thin walled beams. New topics in mechanics of techniques. Extensive use of MATLAB for analysis materials, including buckling of columns and energy and simulation. ME NAUTICAL SCIENCE NAU 120. MARINE ENGINEERING► methods. An introduction to the theory of elasticity with CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 applications to problems in cartesian and cylindrical ME 460L. AUTOMATIC FEEDBACK CONTROL NAU 102. NAVIGATION I► Prerequisite: None coordinates (including spinning disks and cylindrical LAB CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 4 The study of shipboard engineering equipment, pressure vessels). In addition, finite element analyses LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 Prerequisite: MTH 100 systems, and procedures associated with the propulsion are performed on several of the problems studied Prerequisites: MTH 215, ME 360, ME 360L Co-requisite: NAU 102L and control of steam, diesel, and gas- turbine-powered during the course in order to compare theoretical and Co-requisite: ME 460 This course introduces the basic tools and theory of merchant ships. Several auxiliary systems such as computational methods and highlight the limitations Supports instruction and theory of ME 460 using piloting. Elements include basic coastal piloting, electrical distribution, deck machinery, cargo pumps/ of both approaches. ME MATLAB modeling and simulation. Hands-on lab and using terrestrial features and various plotting systems valves, and steering gears are also covered. (Course case studies are performed. ME and techniques. Chart interpretation, plotting, and not required for QMED students.) MT ME 440. ADVANCED FLUID MECHANICS correction are emphasized, as are passage planning AND THERMODYNAMICS ME 490. ENGINEERING DESIGN PROCESS and navigation cross-checking. Emphasis is placed NAU 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 on neatness and precision and, toward the end of the MT Prerequisites: ME 240, ME 340 Prerequisites: Junior Class Standing, ENG 120 course, speed in arriving at basic piloting solutions. Advanced topics in gas dynamics, including The tasks of engineering design processes are This course is the foundation upon which all subsequent NAU 202. CELESTIAL NAVIGATION► compressible flow analysis of converging- introduced and practiced. These tasks include navigation courses will build. MT CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 4 diverging nozzles, normal and oblique shock waves, identifying objectives and constraints, establishing Prerequisites: NAU 102, NAU 102L compressible duct flow with friction; and advanced functions, generating concepts, evaluating design NAU 102L. NAVIGATION I LAB► Co-requisite: NAU 202L topics in thermodynamics, including irreversibility, alternatives, designing product architecture, selecting LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 0 A study of celestial navigation, including sun, moon, availability, and second-law analysis of thermodynamic materials, and using mathematical modeling. Auxiliary Prerequisite: Same as NAU 102 stars, and planets. Students are instructed in the use systems, gas and vapor mixtures, chemical reactions, techniques such as engineering statistics, dimensional Co-requisite: NAU 102 of modern sight reduction methods by table and and thermodynamics of propulsion systems with analysis, design optimization, engineering economics, MT calculator. Emphasis is placed on USCG/STCW requirements. MT

160 161 NAU 202L. CELESTIAL NAVIGATION LAB► application, as well as a study of case histories and of air masses, fronts, winds and currents. MT standing are discussed, along with record keeping and LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 0 legal interpretations resulting from collisions at sea. the ship’s officers’ responsibility under the federal Prerequisites: Same as NAU 202 MT NAU 335. ELECTRONIC CHART DISPLAY code, including ethics, alcohol and substance abuse Co-requisite: NAU 202 AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS (ECDIS)► issues, and crimes at sea. Students will be required to MT NAU 310. ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 write a term paper and make an oral presentation to CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisites: DL 325, DL 325L, MTH 100, the class. MT NAU 205. SHIP STABILITY► Prerequisites: MTH 100, PHY 100, PHY 100L NAU 102, NAU 102L, NAU 302 (may be taken CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Co-requisite: NAU 310L concurrently), NAU 302L (may be taken NAU 410. LICENSE SEMINAR Prerequisites: MTH 100, NAU 105, PHY 100 Theory of alternating current electricity, circuits, concurrently) CLASS HOURS: 1, CREDIT: 2 (may be taken concurrently), PHY 100L (may be generators, motors, and semiconductors. Emphasizes Co-requisite: NAU 335L Prerequisite: CMA Senior Class Standing, with taken concurrently) shipboard systems, using STCW guidelines, to include This course is specifically designed to instruct students in graduation scheduled within the next six months. A study of the statics of naval architecture for ship regulatory and classification society requirements. In the theory and practical use of Electronic Chart Display (License exam results expire one year after test hulls, emphasizing application to stability, trim, addition, radio communication theory is covered to the and Information Systems (ECDIS). Also presented date, and no license will be issued prior to a student’s volume, and moment calculations by the ship’s officer. depth necessary for DL 240 (GMDSS). MT will be: raster and vector charts, use of ECDIS in meeting all graduation requirements.) Methods of calculation for determination of intact, voyage planning and recording, integration with other Co-requisite: NAU 410L upright stability and trim, including free surface NAU 310L. ELECTRICITY AND bridge systems like RADAR, ARPA, and AIS, latest The course is designed to tie together all of the corrections, are introduced prior to a study of stability ELECTRONICS LAB developments in ECDIS design and implementation, subjects that will be covered in the third mates’ license analysis techniques and criteria. Computer-based LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 and current IMO regulations governing use of ECDIS. examination and to review much of the specific training and practical application of Training Ship Prerequisites: Same as NAU 310 Students must be concurrently enrolled in NAU 335L. knowledge needed. The course includes, among GOLDEN BEAR stability software will be utilized, Co-requisite: NAU 310 MT other things, subject matter in navigation, rules of and stress calculations and damage stability concepts During the laboratory, hands-on experience is the road, seamanship, meteorology, marine rules and will be covered. MT provided to ensure the students are proficient in NAU 335L. ELECTRONIC CHART DISPLAY pollution regulations, cargo, and communications and the use of electrical/electronic test equipment such AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS (ECDIS) watchstanding. MT Graded: Credit/No Credit NAU 302. ADVANCED NAVIGATION► as multimeters and oscilloscopes, the reading and LAB► CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 3 interpretation of schematics, and the use of technical LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 NAU 410L. LICENSE SEMINAR LAB Prerequisites: NAU 102, NAU 102L manuals for trouble-shooting and for routine electrical/ Prerequisites: Same as for NAU 335 LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 0 Co-requisite: NAU 302L electronic maintenance. MT Co-requisite: NAU 335 Prerequisite: Same as NAU 410 Fundamental principles of electronic navigation This lab provides the practical application of skills Co-requisite: NAU 410 systems and basic computational forms of the sailings NAU 320. TANK VESSEL OPERATIONS► learned in NAU 335 using electronic charting display MT will be covered. The course consists of both classroom CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 and navigational equipment. Students must be lecture and practical lab applications. Upon completing Prerequisite: NAU 105 and NAU 205, or ENG 430 concurrently enrolled in NAU 335. MT NAU 415. TRANSPORTATION SECURITY► the course, students should be able to demonstrate an A study of ocean transportation of bulk liquid cargo. Graded: Credit/No Credit CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 understanding of the sailings, hyperbolic and radio Areas covered include tanker construction and design, Prerequisites for MT Students: CRU 200, navigation systems, and Global Positioning System. petroleum cargo characteristics, oil cargo planning NAU 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE NAU 325, Senior Class Standing Integrated Bridge Systems will also be discussed. and operations, ballasting, pollution control, safety, MT Prerequisite for BA Students: TRA 300 Miscellaneous navigation topics will be covered. The and U.S. Coast Guard regulations. MT This course emphasizes maritime security on an concept of navigational crosschecking will permeate NAU 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY operational level versus from a public policy all subjects. Emphasis is placed on accuracy, neatness, NAU 325. CARGO VESSEL OPERATIONS► MT perspective. It is modular in format and focuses on precision and the good judgment required of a modern CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 the International Ship and Port Security Code (ISPS), merchant mariner. MT Prerequisites: DL 120, NAU 205 NAU 395. SPECIAL TOPICS the Maritime Transportation Security Act of 2002 A study of the international movement of dry cargo MT (MTSA) and domestic maritime security policies NAU 302L. ADVANCED NAVIGATION LAB► and the role that the ship’s officer plays as a front line and requirements as outlined in the Code of Federal LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 0 manager in the shipping organization’s structure. In NAU 400. ADVANCED MARITIME TOPICS Regulations and USCG NVICs. Students will learn to Prerequisites: Same as NAU 302 relation to break bulk, bulk, and container operations, CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 understand port and ship vulnerability assessments, Co-requisite: NAU 302 the course covers cargo handling equipment, stowage Prerequisites: CRU 200, CRU 200L, DL 200 (may implement security plans, understand various levels MT of various commodities, cargo plans and planning be taken concurrently), EGL 300 of shipboard and terminal security responsibilities and of stowage, transportation HAZMAT, and trim and This course is designed to consolidate and advance administration. The course will also explore elements NAU 305. RULES OF THE ROAD► stability considerations. MT the knowledge of seamanship gained by students in of chemical, biological and radiological defense CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 their earlier years at Cal Maritime, both on cruise (CBRD), crisis management, and equipment security Prerequisites: CRU 100, CMA Sophomore Class NAU 330. METEOROLOGY► and in the classroom. A study of the many aspects technologies. Ship and terminal operations will be Standing CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 of seamanship is conducted, along with theoretical explored with respect to cargo and vessel screening Comprehensive study of the international rules of the Prerequisites: MTH 100, PHY 100, PHY 100L aspects of shiphandling. The steering gear, navigation programs and methods. Students successfully road (COLREGS), including their origin, purpose, The science of meteorology covers principles of safety regulations, and responsibility of the pilots completing this course may earn industry-recognized history, technical provisions, and application. Included weather observations and reports; weather forecasting are considered. Heavy weather, ice seamanship, and security certificates. MT is a comparative study of both international and inland and the development of weather maps; and the study ground tackle are included. The ship’s log and its legal rules, along with their interpretation and practical

162 163 NAU 430. LIQUIFIED GAS CARGOS maneuvers and naval escort defensive actions are NSC 315. NAVIGATION (FOR ENGINEERS) NSC 450. ADVANCED MIDSHIPMAN CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 analyzed. The student should become proficient in the CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 4 NAVAL TRAINING Prerequisite for MT Students: NAU 320 merchant marine-Navy communication interface and Prerequisite: NSC 100 CREDIT: 1 Prerequisites for MET & ME Students: CRU 350, in ship maneuvering when in convoy. Navy officer Co-requisite: NSC 315L Prerequisite: MMR Midshipman under Contract ENG 430 communities, administration, and organization are A comprehensive study of the theory, principles, and (Naval Science Department Chair approval Co-requisite: NAU 430L discussed. Warship design, propulsion, and damage procedures of terrestrial and celestial navigation, required) A study of the ocean transportation of liquified gas control methods are also introduced. NS movements, and employment, with an emphasis on A very intensive training opportunity for midshipmen cargos, which includes liquified natural gas (LNG) and naval applications and examples. Navigation topics desiring to increase their practical knowledge of liquified petroleum gas (LPG). Areas covered include NSC 255. MIDSHIPMAN NAVAL TRAINING include piloting, dead reckoning, radar navigation, the U.S. Navy’s mission. Provides fundamental, chemistry and physics, hazards, rules and regulations, CRUISE and celestial theory. Practical work involving sight intermediate, and upper level leadership experience ship design and cargo containment, cargo handling CREDIT: 3 reduction, sextants, publications, and report logs. through practical application of leadership management systems, safety, cargo handling operations, ship/shore Prerequisites: Sophomore Class Standing and Rules of the road, lights, signals, and navigational techniques. Students perform in a variety of billets. interface, and emergency operations. The class, in must be sworn into the MMR program. aids, including inertial systems, are also covered. The Eligible cadets are chosen to participate in NSC 250 conjunction with the Liquid Gas Cargo Simulator, Co-requisite: May be concurrent if taken in course is required for engineering students pursuing a according to their performance, aptitude, and warfare will prepare the student to be a junior officer onboard conjunction with CRU 200/CRU 250 onboard a Naval Science minor. NS community interest. Training opportunities include, liquid gas carriers. MT Navy vessel. but are not limited to, field trips to surface, subsurface, A rigorous training cruise aboard a U.S. naval surface NSC 315L. NAVIGATION LAB (FOR aviation, and special operations units; close order NAU 430L. LIQUIFIED GAS CARGOS LAB vessel, submarine, or within an aviation squadron ENGINEERS) drill; inspections; and naval officer career areas. Naval LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 in which the midshipman is involved in a variety LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 0 Science department chair approval required. May be Prerequisite for MT Students: NAU 320 of training evolutions consisting of fundamentals, Co-requisite: NSC 315 used to satisfy open elective requirements. NS Prerequisites for MET & ME Students: CRU 350, systems, watch stations, and responsibilities normally NS Graded: Credit/No Credit ENG 430 assigned to junior commissioned officers. Eligible Co-requisite: NAU 430 students are chosen to participate based on deck or NSC 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE PERFORMING ARTS This class will be conducted concurrently with NAU engineering department chair recommendation (if NS 430. By use of simulation, students will conduct cargo taken concurrently with CRU 200/CRU 250) and naval PA 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE operations and gain system understanding of liquified science department chair approval. Students must have NSC 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY MPM gas carriers. MT Graded: Credit/No Credit demonstrated the ability to work independently and NS possess a minimum GPA of 2.50. NS PA 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE NAVAL SCIENCE NSC 395. SPECIAL TOPICS MPM NSC 310. NAVAL OPERATIONS NS NSC 100. NAVAL SCIENCE FOR THE CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 4 PA 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY MERCHANT MARINE OFFICER Prerequisites: NSC 200, U.S. citizenship NSC 400. LEADERSHIP, ETHICS, AND MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Co-requisite: NSC 310L NAVAL SCIENCE FOR THE MERCHANT An introduction to the organization of the U.S. Operations topics covered include naval MARINE RESERVIST II PA 395. SPECIAL TOPICS Navy (including the Naval Control of Shipping communications systems, sonar-radar search CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 MPM Organization), with a discussion of the Merchant techniques, formations, and screening theory. Prerequisite: NSC 200 or approval of Chair Designed to provide midshipmen with the practical Marine Naval Reserve commission in order to provide Tactical formations and dispositions, relative motion, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND knowledge, leadership, and managerial skills necessary a sound basis for liaisons between the U.S. Navy and maneuvering board, and tactical plots are analyzed ATHLETICS the merchant marines. The concept of seapower is for force effectiveness and unity. Provides an to function as a new naval reserve officer. Topics analyzed, with emphasis on the merchant marine-Navy introduction to the theory and principles of operation include merchant marine reserve, officer and enlisted PE 100. BEGINNING/INTERMEDIATE interface in common seapower objectives. Underway of naval weapons systems, including coverage on the rank structure, administrative duties of an officer, SWIMMING replenishment and convoy operations are introduced. capabilities and limitations of weapons and fire control the naval justice system, management techniques, LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: ½ NS systems. The theory of target acquisition, identification promotions, leadership, ethics, fitness reports and Individual instruction for everyone, from beginning and tracking, trajectory principles, and basics of naval annual training (AT) requirement and procedures. NS swimmers who need help in learning basic NSC 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE ordinance will be presented. The course is required for fundamentals and techniques to intermediate swimmers NS all Naval Science minors and recommended for those who want to improve their swimming technique and/ students pursuing a Naval Reserve commission. NS or conditioning. ATH NSC 200. NAVAL SCIENCE FOR THE Graded: Credit/No Credit MERCHANT MARINE RESERVIST I NSC 310L. NAVAL OPERATIONS LAB CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 0 PE 111. SPORTS CONDITIONING Prerequisite: NSC 100 Co-requisite: NSC 310 LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 Building on NSC 100, this course presents the nature of NS A total body/cardiovascular workout designed to a hostile naval threat and types of surface, subsurface, condition and cross train athletes during the off- season. and air attacks to which both U.S. naval and merchant This is an intermediate-level fitness class. ATH shipping can be subjected. Merchant ship self-defense Graded: Credit/No Credit

164 165 PE 114. WEIGHT MANAGEMENT requirements of Navy Sailing Skipper “B” Qualification PE 235. INTERCOLLEGIATE CREW PHY 105. PHYSICS II THROUGH EXERCISE for Naval Officers Candidates, Navy Personnel and/or CREDIT: 1 CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 Active Duty Reserve Naval Personnel who desire sail Practice begins on the first day of school of each Prerequisite: PHY 100 This course begins with a fitness evaluation and body training. Also included is instruction in how to use semester. Practices are normally from 4:30-6:30 PM Fundamental principles of electrostatics, direct composition test (lean muscle vs. fat tissue percentage). Tide and Current Tables and file a Float Plan. ATH daily. ATH Graded: Credit/No Credit and alternating currents, electromagnetism, optics, Through exercise and healthy nutrition the student will Graded: Credit/No Credit quantum physics and nuclear processes. with problem learn how to change his or her body composition and PE 240. INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL solving. SM improve in an overall feeling of wellness. The student PE 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE (MEN’S AND WOMEN’S) will also learn how aerobic conditioning and weight ATH CREDIT: 1 PHY 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE training work to burn excess calories and why diets Practice begins in early October, and the season SM may not be the solution to excess weight. The class PE 260. INTERMEDIATE SAILING continues into February. Practices are normally from includes an aerobic exercise session. ATH LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 4:30-6:30 PM daily. ATH PHY 200. ENGINEERING PHYSICS I Graded: Credit/No Credit Prerequisite: PE 160 or Consent of instructor Graded: Credit/No Credit CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Advanced practical instruction on sailing theory Prerequisite: MTH 210 PE 120. WEIGHT TRAINING and the skills to skipper single-handed a day sailing PE 250. INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF Co-requisite: PHY 200L LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 keelboat in familiar waters in light to moderate wind CREDIT: 1 Covered are forces, torques, and static equilibrium; Weight and circuit training will concentrate on and sea conditions. Further training on use of Tide and Practices are by arrangement and begin in mid- constant, accelerated, and periodic linear and rotational assisting the student to develop endurance, strength, Current Tables and the proper filing of a Float Plan. September through November in the fall and from dynamics; gravity; fluid statics and dynamics; and flexibility through programs that can be adopted ATH Graded: Credit/No Credit mid-January through March in the spring. ATH elasticity; temperature, thermal expansion, and heat for bodybuilding or specific fitness for individual Graded: Credit/No Credit transfer. SM sports. Recommended as an off-season conditioning PE 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE program for intercollegiate athletes. ATH ATH PE 255. RUGBY PHY 200L. ENGINEERING PHYSICS I LAB Graded: Credit/No Credit CREDIT: 1 LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 PE 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY Practices begin in early October and continue through Prerequisite: MTH 210 PE 125. MARTIAL ARTS ATH November in the fall and from early January through Co-requisite: PHY 200 LAB HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 1 March in the spring. ATH Laboratory physics course designed to enhance A rigorous martial arts program designed to create PE 395. SPECIAL TOPICS Graded: Credit/No Credit conceptual learning of physics by adding a hands- discipline, flexibility, and fitness while teaching the ATH on-learning component. The course will cover fundamentals and techniques of Kajukenbo. Students PHYSICS experiments based on the theory provided in PHY can earn belt ranks. ATH INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS 200, including the study of forces, torques and static Graded: Credit/No Credit Students are required to register in the appropriate PHY 100. PHYSICS I equilibrium; constant, accelerated, periodic, linear sport and fill out the necessary medical forms prior CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 and rotational dynamics; gravity; fluid statics and PE 135. DRILL TEAM AND COLOR GUARD to participation. All student athletes are required to Prerequisite: MTH 100 dynamics; elasticity; temperature, thermal expansion LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 maintain a minimum over-all cumulative GPA of 2.0. Co-requisite: PHY 100L and heat transfer. SM Members routinely represent Cal Maritime at parades Participation is subject to the approval of the coach. Fundamental principles of kinematics and dynamics, and other ceremonies. ATH statics, rotational motion, work, energy, elasticity, PHY 205. ENGINEERING PHYSICS II Graded: Credit/No Credit PE 210. INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER wave motion, properties of solids, fluids and gases, CLASS HOURS: 4, CREDIT: 4 CREDIT: 1 and heat problem solving. SM Prerequisites: MTH 211, PHY 200 PE 160. BEGINNING SAILING – BASIC Practice begins on the first day of school, and the season Laws of thermodynamics and the thermodynamics KEELBOAT ends in mid November. Practices are from 4:30-6:30 PHY 100L. PHYSICS I LAB process; electrostatic and electromagnetic fields and LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 PM daily. ATH Graded: Credit/No Credit LAB HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 1 forces; electric potential; capacitance, resistance and This course provides both classroom and practical Prerequisite: MTH 100 inductance; direct current circuits and instruments; R- instruction in sailing theory and skills. Students will PE 225. INTERCOLLEGIATE WATER POLO Co-requisite: PHY 100 L-C exponential circuits, alternating current circuits, learn to skipper and crew a day sailing keelboat in (MEN’S AND WOMEN’S) A laboratory physics course designed to enhance the and electromagnetic waves. SM familiar waters with light to moderate wind and sea CREDIT: 1 conceptual learning of physics by adding visual and conditions. Also included is instruction in how to use Practice begins on the first day of school, and the season tactile components through hands-on experience. PHY 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE Tide and Current Tables and file a Float Plan. ATH ends in mid November. Practices are from 4:30-6:30 The course will cover experiments based on the SM Graded: Credit/No Credit PM daily. ATH Graded: Credit/No Credit theory provided in PHY 100. Included are the study of vectors, kinematics and dynamics, forces and the PHY 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY PE 165. SAIL TRAINING FOR THE MERCHANT PE 230. INTERCOLLEGIATE SAILING equations of motion, Newton’s Laws, Uniform circular SM MARINE RESERVE CREDIT: 1 motion, work-energy, impulse and momentum, CLASS HOURS: 1, LAB HOURS: 2, Practice begins on the first day of school of each gravitation, simple harmonic motion, buoyancy, heat PHY 395. SPECIAL TOPICS CREDIT: 2 semester. Practices are normally from 4:30-6:30 PM and thermodynamics. SM SM Co-requisites: NSC 100, NSC 450 daily. ATH Graded: Credit/No Credit This course is designed to meet or exceed the

166 167 TRANSPORTATION TRA 395. SPECIAL TOPICS MPM TRA 185. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MPM TRA 400. TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRA 300. TRANSPORTATION CARRIER CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 MANAGEMENT Prerequisite: None CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Students investigate the chemistry of hazardous APPENDIX Prerequisite: ECO 100 materials, regulations for their transportation by water, This course will introduce the student to the field rail, truck, or air, packaging, container specifications, of transportation management with an emphasis on blocking and bracing, marking of shipments, and basic economic principles, and efficient and cost- safety measures. Students also address security of effective systems. Each of the five traditional modes shipments, from a regulatory, operational, and global of transportation will be examined in the contexts business perspective. MPM of culture, economics, politics, and specific mode system characteristics. Attention will also be given TRA 405. IMPORT AND EXPORT to a new, sixth mode of transportation, i.e., electronic REGULATIONS transmission. MPM CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 Prerequisites: BUS 300, MGT 340, TRA 300 TRA 305. MARITIME POLICY SEMINAR This seminar-type class gives a general overview of CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 outsourcing and the process of importing and exporting Prerequisite: NAU 103 or TRA 300 goods or services, emphasizing the perspective of United States and major global shipping nations’ an entrepreneur starting an import/export business. maritime policy, with special emphasis on past and Students investigate the nomenclature, procedures, present maritime legislation, will be explored, as and practices, including pricing, documentation and well as foreign competition, unions, maritime wages, actions of key players. Topics discussed include cargo preference, and government ship and route theories of trade, globalization, outsourcing and subsidies. International policies and regulations, the make-buy decision, intermediaries, and risk including emerging security and safety regimes, will management. Students create a portfolio, which may be discussed. MPM be done independently or, in some cases, with a team. MPM TRA 310. MARINE CHARTERING AND INSURANCE TRA 410. NATIONAL AND STATE CLASS HOURS: 2, CREDIT: 2 TRANSPORTATION POLICIES Prerequisite: Junior Class Standing or Approval CLASS HOURS: 3, CREDIT: 3 of Instructor and Department Chair Prerequisite: NAU 103 or TRA 300 Encompasses the scope of major markets, trade Transportation and physical distribution in terms terminology, function of ship owners, operators, of public interest, administration of controls, charterers, brokers, and the terms and conditions subsidization, and procedures before various of the most widely used charter parties for both dry associations, study groups, and executive and and liquid cargo carriage. Also included are voyage regulatory bodies. MPM charters, contracts of affreightment, time charters, bareboat charters and resolution of disputes. Effective management of time-chartered ships is also covered, along with a familiarization in the basic concepts of marine insurance contracts. MPM

TRA 385. STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE MPM

TRA 390. INDEPENDENT STUDY MPM

168 169 PRIVACY RIGHTS OF STUDENTS unless it has received a prior written objection from the Sex/Gender For an adult, physical presence in the state, combined IN EDUCATION RECORDS student specifying information that the student requests The California State University does not discriminate with steps taken at least one year prior to the residence not to be released. Written objections should be sent to on the basis of sex, gender, or sexual orientation in the determination date, show an intent to make California The federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy the Provost/Vice President, Academic Affairs. educational programs or activities it conducts. Title the permanent home. A minor normally derives Act of 1974 (20 U.S.C. 1232g) and regulations IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and certain residence from the parent(s) they reside with or most adopted thereunder (34 C.F.R. 99) set out requirements The campus is authorized to provide access to student other federal and state laws prohibit discrimination recently resided with. designed to protect the privacy of students concerning records to campus officials and employees who on these bases in education programs and activities their records maintained by the campus. The statute have legitimate educational interests in such access. operated by The California Maritime Academy. The steps necessary to show California residency and regulations govern access to certain student These persons are those who have responsibilities in Such programs and activities include admission of intent will vary from case to case but will include, and records maintained by the campus and the release connection with the campus’ academic, administrative, students and employment. Inquiries concerning the is not limited to, the absence of residential ties to any of such records. The law provides that the campus or service functions and who have reason for using application of these laws to programs and activities of other state; registering to vote and voting in elections in must provide students access to most records directly student records connected with their campus or other The California Maritime Academy may be referred to California; maintaining California vehicle registration related to them and an opportunity for a hearing to related academic responsibilities. Disclosure may the Director of Human Resources, the campus officer and driver’s license; maintaining California bank challenge such records on the grounds that they are also be made to other persons or organizations under assigned the administrative responsibility of reviewing accounts; filing California state income tax returns inaccurate, misleading, or otherwise inappropriate. certain conditions (e.g., as part of the accreditation or such matters or to the Regional Director of the and listing a California address on federal tax returns; The right to a hearing under this law does not include program evaluation; in response to a court order or Office for Civil Rights, United States Department of owning residential property or occupying or renting an any right to challenge the appropriateness of a grade subpoena; in connection with financial aid; to other Education, 50 Beale Street, Suite 7200, San Francisco, apartment where one’s permanent belongings are kept; as determined by the instructor. The law generally institutions to which the student is transferring). CA 94105. maintaining active resident memberships in California requires that written consent of the student be received professional or social organizations; and maintaining before releasing personally identifiable data about the NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY The California State University is committed to a permanent military address and home of record in student. The institution has adopted a set of policies providing equal opportunities to male and female California if one is in the military service. The California State University does not discriminate and procedures concerning implementation of the CSU students in all campus programs, including on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex or statute and the regulations. Copies of these policies intercollegiate athletics. Nonresident students seeking reclassification are gender, physical handicap, or sexual orientation in the and procedures may be obtained at the Student Records required to complete a supplemental questionnaire educational programs or activities it conducts. Office. Among the types of information included DETERMINATION OF RESIDENCE FOR including questions concerning their financial dependence on parents who cannot satisfy University in the campus statement of policies and procedures Race, Color, or National Origin NONRESIDENT TUITION PURPOSES requirements for classification as residents for tuition are the following: 1) the types of student records The California State University complies with the University requirements for establishing residency purposes, which will be considered along with physical and the information contained therein; 2) the official Requirements of Title VI and Title VII of the Civil responsible for the maintenance of each type of record; are independent from those of other types of presence and intent in determining reclassification. Rights Act of 1964, as well as other applicable federal residency, such as for tax purposes, or other state or 3) the location of access lists which indicate persons and state laws prohibiting discrimination. No person requesting or receiving information from the record; institutional residency. A resident for tuition purposes Non-citizens establish residence in the same manner shall, on the grounds of race, color, or national origin, is someone who meets the requirements set forth in as citizens, unless precluded by the Immigration and 4) policies for reviewing and expunging records; 5) be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits the access rights of students; 6) the procedures for the Uniform Student Residence Requirements. These Nationality Act from establishing domicile in the of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under laws governing residence for tuition purposes at The United States. challenging the content of student records; 7) the any program of The California State University. cost which will be charged for reproducing copies California State University are California Education Code Sections 68000-68090, 68120-68134, and A residence determination date is set for each academic of records; and 8) the right of the student to file a Disability 89705-89707.5, and in Title 5 of the California Code of term and is the date from which residence is determined complaint with the Department of Education. An The California Maritime Academy, CSU, subscribes Regulations, Subchapter 5, Article 4, Sections 41900- for that term. The residence determination dates at Cal office and review board have been established by the to the provisions of Sections 504 and 508 of 41916. This material can be viewed on the Internet by Maritime are as follows: Department to investigate and adjudicate violations and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans accessing The California State University’s web site at complaints. The office designated for this purpose is: with Disabilities Act of 1990, and various state Fall ...... September 20 www.calstate.edu/GC/resources.shtm l . Family Policy Compliance Office, U.S. Department of laws pertaining to the hiring and admission of Spring ...... January 25 These regulations were promulgated not to determine Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, the handicapped insofar as these regulations are whether a student is a resident or nonresident of DC 20202-5920. compatible with U.S. Coast Guard requirements Questions regarding residence determination dates California, but rather to determine whether a student governing physical qualifications for merchant marine should be directed to the Cal Maritime Admission The campus is authorized under the Act to release should pay University fees on an in-state or out-of- officers. Shipboard training is an essential part of the Office, 707/654-1330. “directory information” concerning students. state basis. Academy’s program. All students must be physically “Directory information” includes the student’s name, able to function on board the academy’s training Exceptions to the general residence requirements address, telephone listing, electronic mail address, The Cal Maritime Admission Office is responsible ship and small boats. There are no special facilities are contained in California Education Code sections photograph, date and place of birth, major field of for determining the residence status of all new on board for handicapped students, faculty, crew, or 68070-68084 and California Code of Regulations, Title study, participation in officially recognized activities and returning students based on responses to the visitors. The Director of Human Resources has been 5, Subchapter 5, Article 4, sections 41906-41906.5, and sports, weight and height of members of athletic Application for Admission, Residency Questionnaire, designated to coordinate the efforts of The California and include, but are not limited to the following: teams, dates of attendance, grade level, enrollment and Reclassification Request Form, and, if necessary, Maritime Academy to comply with these Acts in status, degrees, honors, and awards received, and the other evidence furnished by the student. A student implementing regulations. For inquiries concerning most recent previous educational agency or institution who fails to submit adequate information to establish compliance, please call 707/654-1135. attended by the student. The information designated eligibility for resident classification will be classified above is subject to release by the campus at any time as a nonresident.

170 171 1. Persons below the age of 19 whose parents were 10. Full-time CSU employees and their children Changes may have been made in the rate of The total CSU 2008/09 final budget amounts residents of California but who left the state while and spouses; state employees assigned to work nonresident tuition and in the statutes and regulations were $2,970,706,000 from state General Fund the student, who remained, was still a minor. outside the state and their children and spouses. governing residence for tuition purposes in California appropriations (not including capital outlay funding), When the minor reaches age 18, the exception This exception continues until the student has between the time this information is published and $1,251,321,000 from State University Fee (SUF) continues for one year to enable the student to resided in the state the minimum time necessary the relevant residence determination date. Students Revenue, $276,093,000 from other fee revenues and qualify as a resident student. to become a California resident. are urged to review the statutes and regulations stated reimbursements for a total of $4,498,120,000. above. 2. Minors who have been present in California with 11. Children of deceased public law enforcement or The number of projected 2008/09 full-time equivalent the intent of acquiring residence for more than a fire suppression employees who were California students (FTES) was 356,050. The number of full- year before the residence determination date, and residents and who were killed in the course of law AVERAGE SUPPORT COST PER FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT STUDENT time equivalent students was determined by dividing entirely self-supporting for that period of time. enforcement or fire suppression duties. the total academic student load by 15 units per term AND SOURCES OF FUNDS (the figure used here to define a full-time student’s 3. Persons below the age of 19 who have lived with 12. Certain amateur student athletes in training at the academic load). and been under the continuous direct care and United States Olympic Training Center in Chula The total support cost per full-time equivalent student control of an adult or adults, not a parent, for the Vista, California. This exception continues until includes the expenditures for current operations, The 2008/09 average support cost per full- two years immediately preceding the residence the student has resided in the state the minimum including payments made to students in the form time equivalent student based on General Fund determination date. Such an adult must have been time necessary to become a resident. of financial aid, and all fully reimbursed programs appropriation and State University Fee revenue a California resident for the most recent year. contained in state appropriations. The average support 13. Federal civil service employees and their natural only was $11,858 and when including all sources as cost is determined by dividing the total cost by the indicated below was $12,633. Of this amount, the 4. The dependent children and spouse of persons or adopted dependent children if the employee has number of full-time equivalent students (FTES). in active military service stationed in California moved to California as a result of a military mission average student fee support per FTE was $4,290, on the residence determination date. Retirement realignment action that involves the relocation of which included all fee revenue in the CSU Operating or transfer of the military person outside the state at least 100 employees. This exception continues Fund (e.g. State University Fee, nonresident tuition, does not affect the exception, once attained. until the student has resided in the state the application fees, and other miscellaneous fees). minimum time necessary to become a resident. 5. Military personnel in active service in California on the residence determination date for purposes 14. State government legislative or executive other than education at state-supported institutions fellowship program enrollees. The student ceases of higher education. This exception continues until to be eligible for this exception when he or she is the military personnel have resided in the state the no longer enrolled in the qualifying fellowship. minimum time necessary to become a resident. Average Cost Students classified as non-residents may appeal a final 2008/2009 Amount per FTE Student Percentage 6. Military personnel in active service in California campus decision within 120 days of notification by for more than one year immediately prior to the campus. A campus residence classification appeal Total Support Cost $4,498,120,000 $12,633 100% being discharged from the military. Eligibility for must be in writing and submitted to ♦ this exception runs from the date the student is State Appropriation 2,970,706,000 8,343 66% The California State University discharged from the military until the student has ♦ Student Fee Support1 1,251,321,000 3,514 28% resided in state the minimum time necessary to Office of General Counsel ♦ Other Income & become a resident. 401 Golden Shore, 4th Floor 276,093,000 775 6% Long Beach, CA 90802-4210 Reimbursements2 7. Dependent children of a parent who has been a 1 California resident for the most recent year. This The Office of General Counsel may make a decision on Student fee support represents campus 2008/09 final budget submitted State University Fee revenue. exception continues until the student has resided in the appeal, or it may send the matter back to the campus 2 The other income and reimbursements represent campus other fee 2008/09 final budget revenues the state the minimum time necessary to become for further review. Students incorrectly classified as submitted, as well as reimbursements in the CSU Operating Fund. a resident, so long as continuous attendance is residents or incorrectly granted an exception from maintained at an institution. nonresident tuition are subject to reclassification as The average CSU 2008/09 academic year, resident, undergraduate student fees required to apply nonresidents and payment of nonresident tuition in to, enroll in, or attend the university was $3,849. However, the costs paid by individual students 8. Graduates of any school located in California and arrears. If incorrect classification results from false or varied depending on campus, program, and whether a student was part-time, full-time, resident, operated by the United States Bureau of Indian concealed facts, the student is also subject to discipline or nonresident. Affairs, including, but not limited to, the Sherman pursuant to Section 41301 of Title 5 of the California Indian High School. The exception continues so Code of Regulations. long as continuous attendance is maintained by the student at an institution. Resident students who become nonresidents or who no longer meet the criteria for an exception must 9. Certain credentialed, full-time employees of immediately notify the Admission Office. California school districts.

172 173 IMPACTED PROGRAMS Applicants must file applications for admission to Transfer Requirements Please consult with any CSU Admission Office for further information about alternative ways to The CSU designates programs as impacted when an impacted program during the initial filing period. Students who have completed fewer than 60 transferable satisfy the subject requirements. Due to enrollment more applications from CSU regularly eligible Applicants who wish to be considered in impacted semester college units (fewer than 90 quarter units) are pressures, many CSU campuses do not admit or enroll students are received in the initial filing period programs at more than one campus should file an considered lower division transfer students. Student lower division transfer students. (October and November for fall terms, June for application at each campus for which they seek who have completed 60 or more transferable semester winter terms, August for spring terms, February for admissions consideration. college units (90 or more quarter units) are considered summer terms) than can be accommodated. Some upper division transfer students. Students who Upper Division Transfer Requirements programs are impacted at every campus where Supplementary Admission Criteria complete college units during high school or through Generally, applicants will qualify for admission as they are offered; others are impacted only at some Each campus with impacted programs or admission the summer immediately following high school an upper division transfer student if they meet the campuses. Candidates for admission must meet categories uses supplementary admission criteria in graduation are considered first-time freshmen and following requirements: supplementary admission criteria if applying to an screening applicants. Supplementary criteria may must meet those admission requirements. Transferable impacted program. include rank-ordering of freshman applicants based courses are those designated for baccalaureate credit 1. They have a grade point average of at least 2.0 (C on the CSU eligibility index, or rank-ordering of by the college or university offering the courses and or better) in all transferable units attempted; and The CSU will announce during the fall filing transfer applicants based on the overall transfer accepted as such by the campus to which the applicant period those programs that are impacted and grade point average, completion of specified seeks admission. 2. They are in good standing at the last college or the supplementary criteria campuses will use. prerequisite courses, and a combination of campus- university attended; and they have completed at Lower Division Transfer Requirements Detailed impaction information is available at developed criteria. Applicants for freshman least 60 transferable semester units of college Generally, applicants will qualify for admission http://www.calstate.edu/sas/impactioninfo.shtml admission to impacted campuses or programs are coursework with a grade point average of 2.0 or as a lower division transfer student if they have a and via www.csumentor.edu. required to submit scores on either the SAT or the higher and a grade of C or better in each course used grade point average of at least 2.0 (C or better) in all ACT. For fall admission, applicants should take to meet the CSU general education requirements transferable units attempted, are in good standing at That announcement will also be published in official tests as early as possible and no later than October in written communication, oral communication, the last college or university attended, and meet any of CSU publications distributed to high school and of the preceding year. critical thinking and quantitative reasoning, e.g., college counselors, and made available online at the following standards: mathematics. The 60 units must include all of the general education requirements in communication The supplementary admission criteria used by the 1. Will meet the freshman admission requirements www.calstate.edu. in the English language (both oral and written) individual campuses to screen applicants are made (grade point average and subject requirements) in and critical thinking (at least 9 semester units) available by the campuses to all applicants seeking effect for the term to which they are applying (see Information about the supplementary criteria is also and the requirement in mathematics/quantitative admission to an impacted program. Details regarding “Freshman Requirements” section); or provided to program applicants. the supplemental admissions criteria are published reasoning (usually 3 semester units) and the at www.calstate.edu/impactioninfo.shtml. 2. Were eligible as a freshman at the time of requirement in mathematics/quantitative reasoning high school graduation except for the subject (usually 3 semester units) OR the Intersegmental requirements, and have been in continuous General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) attendance in an accredited college since high requirements in English communication and mathematical concepts and quantitative reasoning. TERMS IN APPLICATIONS school graduation, and have made up the missing INITIAL FILING PERIOD FILING PERIOD DURATION subjects. 2009/2010 FIRST ACCEPTED GRADUATE AND POST-BACCALAUREATE APPLICATION PROCEDURES Summer Each non-impacted campus accepts Applicants who graduated from high school prior to All graduate and post-baccalaureate applicants (e.g., Semester or February 1, 2009 February 1-28, 2009 applications until capacities are reached. 1988 should contact the Office of Admission to inquire Ed.D., joint PhD and EdD applicants, master’s degree Quarter 2009 about alternative admission programs. applicants, those seeking educational credentials, and Many campuses limit undergraduate holders of baccalaureate degrees interested in taking admission in an enrollment category due Making Up Missing College Preparatory courses for personal or professional growth) must file Fall to overall enrollment limits. Subject Requirements a complete graduate application as described in the Semester or October 1, 2008 October 1-November 30, 2008 Lower division applicants who did not complete graduate and post-baccalaureate admission materials Quarter 2009 If applying after the initial filing period, subject requirements while in high school may make at www.csumentor.edu. Applicants seeking a second consult the campus admission office for up missing subjects in any of the following ways: bachelor’s degree should submit the undergraduate current information. application for admission unless specifically Winter 1. Complete appropriate courses with a C or better June 1, 2009 June 1-30, 2009 requested to do otherwise. Applicants who completed Quarter 2010 in adult school or high school summer sessions. Similar information is conveniently undergraduate degree requirements and graduated the available at 2. Complete appropriate college courses with a preceding term are also required to complete and submit Spring http://www.csumentor.edu/filing_status/ C or better. One college course of at least three an application and the $55 nonrefundable application Semester or August 1, 2009 August 1-31, 2009 Default.asp semester or four quarter units will be considered fee. Since applicants for post-baccalaureate programs Quarter 2010 equivalent to one year of high school study. may be limited to the choice of a single campus on each application, re-routing to alternate campuses or 3. Earn acceptable scores on specified later changes of campus choice are not guaranteed. examinations.

174 175 To be assured of initial consideration by more than one By meeting the general requirements, applicants PROCEDURE FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT STUDENT CONDUCT campus, it is necessary to submit separate applications are eligible for admission as post-baccalaureate OR ABOLISHMENT OF A STUDENT BODY (including fees) to each. Applications submitted by unclassified students. Some departments may FEE Title 5, California Code of Regulations, § 41301. way of www.csumentor.edu are expected unless restrict enrollment of unclassified students Standards for Student Conduct submission of an electronic application is impossible. because of heavy enrollment pressure. Admission The law governing The California State University An electronic version of the CSU graduate application in this status does not constitute admission to, or provides that fees defined as mandatory, such as a (a) Campus Community Values is available at www.csumentor.edu. Application assurance of consideration for admission to, any student body association fee and a student body center forms may also be obtained from the Graduate Studies graduate degree or credential program (Some fee, may be established. A student body association The California Maritime Academy is committed to Office or the Admissions Office of any California State campuses do not offer admission to unclassified fee must be established upon a favorable vote of two- maintaining a safe and healthy living and learning University campus. post-baccalaureate students); or thirds of the students voting in an election held for this environment for students, faculty, and staff. Each purpose (Education Code, Section 89300). A student member of the campus community should choose GRADUATE AND POST-BACCALAUREATE ♦ Post-Baccalaureate Classified, e.g. Admission body center fee may be established only after a fee behaviors that contribute toward this end. Students ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS to an Education Credential Program referendum is held which approves by a two-thirds are expected to be good citizens and to engage in Persons wishing to enroll in a credential or favorable vote the establishment of the fee (Education responsible behaviors that reflect well upon their Admission Requirements certificate program, will be required to satisfy Code, Section 89304). The student body fee was university, to be civil to one another and to others in Graduate and post-baccalaureate applicants may additional professional, personal, scholastic, and established at The California Maritime Academy by the campus community, and contribute positively to apply for a degree objective, a credential or certificate other standards, including qualifying examinations, student referendum on March 14, 1995. The campus student and university life. objective, or may have no program objective. prescribed by the campus; or President may adjust the student body association fee Depending on the objective, the CSU will consider an only after the fee adjustment has been approved by a (b) Grounds for Student Discipline application for admission as follows: ♦ Graduate Conditionally Classified majority of students voting in a referendum established Applicants may be admitted to a graduate degree for that purpose (Education Code, Section 89300). Student behavior that is not consistent with the Student General Requirements program in this category if, in the opinion of The required fee shall be subject to referendum at any Conduct Code is addressed through an educational The minimum requirements for admission to graduate appropriate campus authority, deficiencies may be time upon the presentation of a petition to the campus process that is designed to promote safety and good and post-baccalaureate studies at a California State remedied by additional preparation; or President containing the signatures of 10 percent of citizenship and, when necessary, impose appropriate University campus are in accordance with university the regularly enrolled students at the University. Once consequences. The following are the grounds upon ♦ Graduate Classified regulations as well as Title 5, Chapter 1, Subchapter 3 bonds are issued, authority to set and adjust student which student discipline can be based; To pursue a graduate degree, applicants are of the California Code of Regulations. body center fees is governed by provisions of the State required to fulfill all of the professional, personal, University Revenue Bond Act of 1947, including, but (1) Dishonesty, including: scholastic, and other standards, including qualifying Specifically, a student shall at the time of enrollment: not limited to, Education Code, sections 90012, 90027, (A) Cheating, plagiarism, or other forms of examinations, prescribed by the campus. (1) have completed a four-year college course of study and 90068. Student body association fees support a academic dishonesty that are intended and hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from variety of cultural and recreational programs, childcare to gain unfair academic advantage. (These and other CSU admissions requirements are an institution accredited by a regional accrediting centers, and special student support programs. association, or shall have completed equivalent subject to change as policies are revised and laws are (B) Furnishing false information to a amended. The CSU web site www.calstate.edu and academic preparation as determined by appropriate The process to establish and adjust other campus-based University official, faculty member, the CSU admissions portal www.csumentor.edu are campus authorities; (2) be in good academic standing at mandatory fees requires consideration by the campus or campus office. good sources of the most up-to-date information.) the last college or university attended; (3) have attained fee advisory committee and a student referendum. The a grade point average of at least 2.5 (A=4.0) in the last campus President may use alternative consultation (C) Forgery, alteration, or misuse of Graduate-Post-Baccalaureate TOEFL 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted or have earned mechanisms if he/she determines that a referendum a University document, key, or Requirement a grade point average of at least 2.5 on the last degree is not the best mechanism to achieve appropriate and identification instrument. All graduate and post-baccalaureate applicants, completed by the candidate; and (4) satisfactorily meaningful consultation. Results of the referendum regardless of citizenship, whose native language is meet the professional, personal, scholastic, and other and the fee committee review are advisory to the (D) Misrepresenting one’s self to be an not English and whose preparatory education was standards for graduate study, including qualifying campus President. The President may adjust campus- authorized agent of the University or principally in a language other than English must examinations, as appropriate campus authorities may based mandatory fees, but must request the Chancellor one of its auxiliaries. demonstrate competence in English. Those who do prescribe. In unusual circumstances, a campus may establish a new mandatory fee. The President shall not possess a bachelor’s degree from a postsecondary make exceptions to these criteria. provide to the fee advisory committee a report of all (2) Unauthorized entry into, presence in, use institution where English is the principal language campus-based mandatory fees. The campus shall report of, or misuse of University property. of instruction must receive a passing score on the Students who meet the minimum requirements for annually to the Chancellor a complete inventory of all Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or graduate and post-baccalaureate studies may be campus-based mandatory fees. (3) Willful, material and substantial disruption considered for admission in one of the four following the Computer-Based Test of English as a Foreign or obstruction of University-related activity, Language. Some programs may require a higher score. categories: For more information or questions, please contact or any on-campus activity. Some CSU campuses may use alternative methods for the Budget Office in the CSU Chancellor’s Office at ♦ Post-Baccalaureate Unclassified assessing fluency in English. 562/951-4560. (4) Participating in an activity that substantially To enroll in graduate courses for professional or and materially disrupts the normal personal growth, applicants must be admitted as operations of the University, or infringes post-baccalaureate unclassified students. on the rights of members of the University community.

176 177 (5) Willful, material and substantial obstruction (10) Use, possession, manufacture, or (H) Violation of a campus computer use (c) Procedures for Enforcing This Code of the free flow of pedestrian or other traffic, distribution of alcoholic beverages (except policy. on or leading to campus property or an off- as expressly permitted by law and University The Chancellor shall adopt procedures to campus University related activity. regulations), or public intoxication while on (16) Violation of any published University ensure students are afforded appropriate campus or at a University related activity. policy, rule, regulation or presidential notice and an opportunity to be heard before (6) Disorderly, lewd, indecent, or obscene order. the University imposes any sanction for a behavior at a University related activity, or (11) Theft of property or services from the violation of the Student Conduct Code. directed toward a member of the University University community, or misappropriation (17) Failure to comply with directions of, or community. of University resources. interference with, any University official or (d) Application of This Code any public safety officer while acting in the (7) Conduct that threatens or endangers the (12) Unauthorized destruction, or damage to performance of his/her duties. Sanctions for the conduct listed above health or safety of any person within or University property or other property in the can be imposed on applicants, enrolled related to the University community, University community. (18) Any act chargeable as a violation of a students, students between academic including physical abuse, threats, federal, state, or local law that poses a terms, graduates awaiting degrees, and intimidation, harassment, or sexual (13) Possession or misuse of firearms or guns, substantial threat to the safety or well-being students who withdraw from school while misconduct. replicas, ammunition, explosives, fireworks, of members of the University community, to a disciplinary matter is pending. Conduct knives, other weapons, or dangerous property within the University community that threatens the safety or security of (8) Hazing, or conspiracy to haze. Hazing chemicals (without the prior authorization or poses a significant threat of disruption or the campus community, or substantially is defined as any method of initiation or of the campus president) on campus or at a interference with University operations. disrupts the functions or operation of the pre-initiation into a student organization University related activity. University is within the jurisdiction of this or student body, whether or not the (19) Violation of the Student Conduct Article regardless of whether it occurs on organization or body is officially recognized (14) Unauthorized recording, dissemination, Procedures, including: or off campus. Nothing in this Code may by an educational institution, which is or publication of academic presentations conflict with Education Code Section 66301 likely to cause serious bodily injury to any (including handwritten notes) for (A) Falsification, distortion, or that prohibits disciplinary action against former, current, or prospective student of commercial purpose. misrepresentation of information students based on behavior protected by the any school, community college, college, related to a student discipline matter. First Amendment. university or other educational institution (15) Misuse of computer facilities or resources, in this state (Penal Code 245.6), and in including: (B) Disruption or interference with the Title 5, California Code of Regulations, § 41302. addition, any act likely to cause physical orderly progress of a student discipline Disposition of Fees: Campus Emergency; Interim harm, personal degradation or disgrace (A) Unauthorized entry into a file, for any proceeding. Suspension resulting in physical or mental harm, purpose. to any former, current, or prospective (C) Initiation of a student discipline The President of the campus may place on probation, student of any school, community college, (B) Unauthorized transfer of a file. proceeding in bad faith. suspend, or expel a student for one or more of the college, university or other educational causes enumerated in Section 41301. No fees or tuition institution. The term “hazing” does not (C) Use of another’s identification or (D) Attempting to discourage another paid by or for such student for the semester, quarter, or include customary athletic events or school password. from participating in the student summer sessions in which he or she is suspended or sanctioned events. discipline matter. expelled shall be refunded. If the student is readmitted (D) Use of computing facilities, campus before the close of the semester, quarter, or summer Neither the express or implied consent of network, or other resources to interfere (E) Attempting to influence the session in which he or she is suspended, no additional a victim of hazing, nor the lack of active with the work of another member of impartiality of any participant in a tuition or fees shall be required on the student on participation in a particular hazing incident the University Community. student discipline matter. account of the suspension. is a defense. Apathy or acquiescence in the presence of hazing is not a neutral act, and (E) Use of computing facilities and (F) Verbal or physical harassment or During periods of campus emergency, as determined is also a violation of this section. resources to send obscene or intimidation of any participant in a by the President of the individual campus, the President intimidating and abusive messages. student discipline matter. may, after consultation with the Chancellor, place (9) Use, possession, manufacture, or into immediate effect any emergency regulations, distribution of illegal drugs or drug-related (F) Use of computing facilities and (G) Failure to comply with the sanction(s) procedures, and other measures deemed necessary or paraphernalia, (except as expressly permitted resources to interfere with normal imposed under a student disciplinary appropriate to meet the emergency, safeguard persons by law and University regulations) or the University operations. proceeding. and property, and maintain educational activities. misuse of legal pharmaceutical drugs. (G) Use of computing facilities and (20) Encouraging, permitting, or assisting The President may immediately impose an interim resources in violation of copyright another to do any act that could subject him suspension in all cases in which there is reasonable laws. or her to discipline. cause to believe that such an immediate suspension is required in order to protect lives or property and to insure the maintenance of order.

178 179 A student so placed on interim suspension shall be SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM THE CALIFORNIA STATE FRANCE given prompt notice of charges and the opportunity for REGISTRATION UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL Institut des Etudes Françaises pour Étudiants a hearing within 10 days of the imposition of interim PROGRAMS Étrangers suspension. During the period of interim suspension, The federal Military Selective Service Act (the “Act”) L’Académie d’Aix-Marseille (Aix-en-Provence) the student shall not, without prior written permission Universités de Paris III, IV, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, requires most males residing in the United States to Developing intercultural communication skills and of the President or designated representative, enter any XII, XIII present themselves for registration with the Selective international understanding among its students is a campus of The California State University other than Institut Cahtolique de Paris Service System within thirty days of their eighteenth vital mission of The California State University (CSU). to attend the hearing. Violation of any condition of Université de Versailles-Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines birthday. Most males between the ages of 18 and 25 Since its inception in 1963, the CSU International interim suspension shall be grounds for expulsion. Université Evry must be registered. Programs has contributed to this effort by providing qualified students an affordable opportunity to GERMANY CAMPUS SECURITY AND CRIME Males born after December 31, 1959, may be required continue their studies abroad for a full academic year. to submit a statement of compliance with the Act and University of Tübingen and a number of institutions STATISTICS More than 15,000 CSU students have taken advantage of higher education in the Federal state of Baden- regulations in order to receive any grant, loan, or of this unique study option. The California Maritime Academy is required to work assistance under specified provisions of existing Württemberg publish crime statistics in compliance with Public Law federal law. In California, students subject to the Act International Programs participants earn resident GHANA 101-542, The Student Right-to-Know and Campus who fail to register are also ineligible to receive any academic credit at their CSU campuses while they University of Ghana, Legon Security Act. These statistics are available through the need-based student grants funded by the state or a pursue full-time study at a host university or special public postsecondary institution. Public Safety Office, 707/654-1175. study center abroad. The International Programs serves ISRAEL the needs of students in over 100 designated academic Tel Aviv University MOTOR VEHICLES Selective Service registration forms are available at majors. Affiliated with more than 70 recognized any U.S. Post Office, and many high schools have The Hebrew University of Jerusalem universities and institutions of higher education in 20 University of Haifa The use of motor vehicles (autos and motorcycles) at a staff member or teacher appointed as a Selective countries, the International Programs also offers a wide Service Registrar. Applicants for financial aid can Cal Maritime is considered a privilege granted subject selection of study locales and learning environments. ITALY also request that information provided on the Free to compliance with Academy regulations. Parking is CSU Study Center (Florence) Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) be used limited, however, and there is a charge for on-campus AUSTRALIA Universitá degli Studi di Firenze to register them with the Selective Service. Information parking. Griffith University L’Accademia di Belle Arti Firenze on the Selective Service System is available and the Macquarie University registration process may be initiated online at POLICY ON USE OF ALCOHOL AND Queensland University of Technology JAPAN www.sss.gov. DRUGS University of Queensland Waseda University (Tokyo) University of Western Sydney ON-CAMPUS RESIDENCY In compliance with the federal Drug-Free Schools Victoria University KOREA and Communities Act Amendments of 1989 (20 REQUIREMENT Yonsei University (Seoul) CANADA U.S.C.1145g), The California Maritime Academy The universities of the Province of Quebec including: prohibits the unlawful possession, use, sale, or The California Maritime Academy requires students MEXICO Bishop’s University distribution of alcohol and illegal drugs by students, enrolled in its baccalaureate degree programs to Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores Concordia University faculty, and staff on its property, training vessels, or as maintain residence on campus. See Policy Statement de Monterrey, Campus Querétaro McGill University part of any academy-sponsored activities. 215.4. This requirement is based upon the institution’s educational and training mission. Exceptions to Université Laval NEW ZEALAND Université de Montréal This prohibition extends to any off-campus activities this policy may be made based on specific criteria Lincoln University (Christchurch) Université du Quebec system that are sponsored by the institution or any of its established by the Academy. Information regarding Massey University (Palmerston North) recognized clubs and organizations. exceptions to this policy can be obtained by clicking on the following link: policy exceptions or by contacting CHILE SOUTH AFRICA Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile (Santiago) Students in training for a U.S. Coast Guard merchant the Office of Housing and Residence Life. University of Kwazulu Natal mariner’s license are subject to additional federal Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University CHINA regulations regarding alcohol and drug use, and are Peking University (Beijing) also required to participate in the Academy’s random SPAIN Universidad Complutense de Madrid drug testing program. DENMARK Universidad de Granada Denmark’s International Study Program For more information regarding these regulations (international education affiliate of the University SWEDEN and the Standards of Student Conduct, please refer of Copenhagen) to the Student Handbook and Regulations Governing Uppsala University the Corps of Cadets, or contact the Department of Leadership Development Office at 707/654-1180.

180 181 TAIWAN To qualify for admission to the International Programs, National Taiwan University (Taipei) students must have upper division or graduate standing National Tsing Hua University at a CSU campus by the time of departure. Students at the sophomore level may, however, participate UNITED KINGDOM in the intensive language acquisition programs in Bradford University France, Germany, and Mexico. California Community Bristol University Colleges transfer students are eligible to apply directly Hull University from their community colleges. Kingston University INDEX Shefﬁeld University Students must also possess a current cumulative University of Wales Swansea grade point average of 2.75 or 3.0, depending on the program for which they apply. Some programs International Programs pays all tuition and also have language study and/or other coursework administrative costs for participating California prerequisites. resident students to a similar extent that such funds would be expended to support similar costs in Additional information and application materials may California. Participants are responsible for all state be obtained on campus, or by writing to university fees and program fees, personal costs, such as transportation, room and board, and living The California State University International expenses. Financial aid, with the exception of Federal Programs Work-Study, is available to qualiﬁed students. 401 Golden Shore, Sixth Floor Long Beach, CA 90802-4210

Visit us on the World Wide Web at www.calstate.edu/ip.

182 183 A Application Procedures Certifications Transportation 168 Graduate and Post-Baccalaureate 175 EPA Universal Technicians 72 Course Load, Normal 58 Academic Applied Technology 62 Changes in Rules and Policies v Course Repetition 54 Board 49 Associated Students of California Maritime Academy Change of Major 54 Course Transfer 55 Calendar (ASCMA) 42 Classroom Attendance 58 Credit/No Credit Option 56 2009-2010 ix Student Body Fee 177 Club Sports 67 Credit By Examination 54 2010-2011 x Athletics, Department of 65 Co-Ops 128 Credit for Work Experience 54 Conduct 51 Club Sports 67 College Board (SAT) 9 Crime Statistics 180 Department/School Designations 124 Courses, List of 67 Commencement 62 Curriculum Sheets Dishonesty 49 Course Descriptions 165 Commercial Cruise Business Administration/International Business & Disqualification 52 Faculty 66 Deck 85, 129 Logistics (BA/IBL) 96 Integrity Committee 51 Intercollegiate Athletics 66 Engine 130 Facilities Engineering Technology (FET) Level 55 Intramurals and Recreation 67 Community Engagement 47 Blue Company 74 Policies 58 Physical Education Program 66 Constitution Ideals Requirement 61 Gold Company 73 Probation 52 Attendance, Classroom 58 Corequisite 124 Global Studies and Maritime Affairs (GSMA) 99 Program 62 Audit Option 56, 57 Core Values vi Marine Engineering Technology (MET) Regulations and Policies 48 Corps of Cadets 39 Blue Company 76 Renewal 59 B Correspondence Courses 54 Gold Company 75 Standing 52 Costs Marine Transportation (MT) 86 Accreditation 2 Baccalaureate Degree Requirements 60 Business Administration/International Business and 2008/2009 173 Mechanical Engineering (ME) Collegiate Business Education (IACBE) 95 Counseling 45 ME Option Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET Logistics (BA/IBL) Major 95 Business Administration Minor 63, 100 Course Challenge 54 Blue Company 113 107 Course Definitions 124 Gold Company 112 Technology Accreditation Commission of ABET C Course Descriptions USCG Option 70 Business 124 Blue Company 111 Western Association of Schools and Colleges California Maritime Academy, The Chemistry 126 Gold Company 110 (WASC) 2 Accreditation 2 Community Service Learning 127 ACT Registration Unit 9 Campus Security and Crime Statistics 180 Computers 127 D Adding Courses 53 Diverse History of Firsts 2 Cooperative Education 128 Dean’s List 49 Administrative Academic Probation/Disqualification Four-Part Mission 62 Cruise 129 52 History 1 Departments/Schools, Academic Deck Labs 131 ABS School of Maritime Policy and Management Admission International Programs 2 Economics 133 Application Dates 174 Marine Programs and Leadership Development xiii 92 Electives 134 Athletics 65 Application Documents 18 Motor Vehicles 180 Engineering 135 Application Procedures 9 Office of Provost & VP Academic Affairs xi Engineering Technology 69 Engineering Plant Operations 137 Library 79 Conduct By Applicants 18 Academic Dean xi Engineering Technology 139 Criteria, Supplementary 174 Instructional Support xii Marine Transportation 82 English and Communications 142 Maritime Operations 90 Denial of Acceptance 19 Sponsored Projects and Extended Learning xii Firefighting 144 Denial of Readmission 51 Office of the President xi Mechanical Engineering 106 Global Studies and Maritime Affairs 144 Naval Science 116 Deposit 17 Office of VP Administration and Finance xii Government 148 Graduate and Postbaccalaureate Requirements 14 Office of VP University Advancement xii Sciences and Mathematics 119 History 148 Determination of Residence for Nonresident Tuition Health Screening 17 California Maritime Academy Pre-Commissioning Humanities 150 Missing Requirements 19 Pilot Program (CMAPPP) 5 Purpose 171 Languages 152 Dining Services, Department of 43 Non-Transfer of Acceptance 19 California State University, The Law 152 Provisional Campuses xvi Directory of Offices xiii Leadership 153 Disability 170 First-Time Applicants 10 History xiv Library 153 Transfer Applicants 14 International Programs 181 Discipline, Record of 51 Management 153 Disqualification 52 Requirements 8, 9 Map of Campuses xv Marine Science 156 Reservation 10 Office of the Chancellor xi Documents, Application 18 Mathematics 156 Document Rights 19 USCG Health Criteria 17 Trustees xvi Mechanical Engineering 157 Adult Students 12 Campus Security and Crime Statistics 180 Dropping Courses 53 Nautical Science 161 Drug Testing 40 Advanced Placement (AP) Equivalency Table 16 Career Services 4 Naval Science 164 Advisors, Faculty 55 Center for Community Engagement 47 Performing Arts 165 E Alcohol and Drug Policy 180 Center for Engagement, Teaching and Learning Physical Education and Athletics 165 American Ideals Requirement 61 (CETL) 46 Physics 167 Electives 135 Appendix 169

184 185 Eligibility Index 9 Financial Aid 28 H Marine Programs and Student Development, Office Table 10 Applying 29 of 38 Engineering Technology, Department of 69 Eligibility for Reinstatement 35 Health Criteria 17 Marine Science Minor 63, 121 Courses, List of 77 Federal Health Insurance, Mandatory 45 Marine Transportation, Department of 82 Course Descriptions 129, 135, 137, 151 Eligibility Requirements 32 Health Screening 17 Courses, List of 87 Faculty 70 Probation/Suspension 34 Health Services Available 45 Course Descriptions 132, 161 Major - Facilities Engineering Technology (FET) Right to Appeal Procedures 34 Honors 49 Faculty 83 71 Satisfactory Academic Progress 33 Housing and Residence, Department of 43 Major - Marine Transportation (MT) 84 Curriculum Sheets 73, 74 Table 34 Housing, Off-Campus, Exceptions 43 Curriculum Sheet 86 Major - Marine Engineering Technology (MET) 72 Financial Assistance Sources 36 I Minor - Qualified Member of the Engine Depart- Curriculum Sheets 75, 76 Bureau of Indian Affairs Grants 36 ment (QMED) 84 Minor - Power Generation 72 Law Enforcement Personnel Dependents Grant Impacted Programs 174 Mission Statement 83 Minor - Qualified Member of the Engineering De- (LEPD) 37 Incomplete Grades 56, 57 Sea Training: Deck 85 partment (QMED) 84 Independent Study 55 Maritime Academy Graduate Program (MARGRAD) Professional Certifications and Memberships 72 G Individual Study 55 5 English Placement Test (EPT) 13 Global Awareness 62 Information Fluency Program 80 Maritime Industry 3 Enrollment Programs Global Studies and Maritime Affairs (GSMA) Major Insurance, Health, Mandatory 45 Maritime Operations, Department of 89 Intersystem Cross Enrollment 20 97 Intellectual Learning 62 Courses, List of 91 Intrasystem and Intersystem 19 Global Studies and Maritime Affairs Minor 63, 100 Intercollegiate Sports 66 Course Descriptions 129, 131, 137 Enrollment Services and Records 7 Good Standing 51 International/National Educational Exchange Pro- Faculty 90 Entry Level Mathematics (ELM) Placement Exami- Grades, Letter 55 grams, Cal Maritime 2 Mission 90 nation 13 Grade Change Procedures 58 International (Foreign) Students 12 Maritime Policy and Management, ABS School of Examination Grade Explanations 56 International Assembly for Collegiate Business Edu- 92 Credit 54 Audit Option 57 cation (IACBE) 2 Courses, List of 101 U.S. Coast Guard License 61 Credit/No Credit Courses in General 56 International Programs, CSU 181 Course Descriptions 124, 127, 128, 133, 135, 142, Exchange Programs Credit/No Credit Courses Required for Graduation Intramurals and Recreation 67 144, 148, 150, 152, 153, 165, 168 International and National 2 Faculty 93 56 J Expulsion, Academic 51 Credit/No Credit Option 56 Major - Business Administration/International Busi- Extension Courses 54 ness and Logistics 95 Incomplete Authorized 57 Job Board 4 Curriculum Sheet 96 F Incomplete Charged 56 Withdrawal 57 K Objectives 95 Facilities Engineering Technology (FET) Major 71 Withdrawal Unauthorized 56 Major - Global Studies and Maritime Affairs 97 Keelhaulers 66 Faculty Grade Point Average Career Opportunities 97 Curriculum Sheet 99 Advisors 55 Computation 57 L Athletics 66 Cumulative For Graduation 61 Four Maritime Policy Areas 97 Engineering Technology 70 Grading System 55 Law Minor 63, 100 Minor - Business Administration 100 Library 80 Graduate Leadership 62 Minor - Global Studies and Maritime Affairs 100 Marine Transportation 83 Admission Requirements 176 Leadership Development, Department of 39 Minor - Law 100 Maritime Operations 90 Application Procedures 175 Leave of Absence Program in Culture and Communications 100 Maritime Policy and Management 93 TOEFL Requirement 176 Call to Service 58 Mechanical Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering 107 Graduate Writing Examination (GWE) 61 One Year 59 Courses, List of 114 Naval Science 117 Graduation Letter Grades 55 Course Descriptions 128, 136, 157 Sciences and Mathematics 120 Honors 49 Library, Department of 79 Faculty 107 Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act 170 Graduation Requirement Faculty and Staff 80 Goals and Objectives 107 Fees Writing Proficiency 61 Information Fluency Program 80 Major - Mechanical Engineering (ME) 107 2008/2009 State University 173 Grants 30 Services 80 ME Option 109 2009/2010 State University 22 Academic Competitiveness Grants 30 Loans 31 Curriculum Sheets 112, 113 Application 22 Cal Grant A & B 31 Federal Perkins Loan 31 Third Assistant Engineer License (USCG) Option Defer Payment 24 Federal Pell Grant Program 30 Federal PLUS Loan 31 Curriculum Sheets 110, 111 Installment Payment Plan 24 Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Federal Stafford Loan 31 Minor - Power Generation 109 Liability 22 Grant Program (FSEOG) 31 Outcomes 108 Post-Baccalaureate 22 National SMART Grants 30 M Medical Insurance, Mandatory 22, 45 Medical Services Available 45 Schedule 22 State University Grants 31 Majors, List of 3 Student Body 177 Marine Engineering Technology Major 72 Waivers 30

186 187 Memberships Post-Baccalaureate Resident Aliens 12 Transcript Policy 53 Association for Facilities Engineering (AFE) 72 Admission Requirements 176 Resignation 59 Transfer Students 14 International Society of Automation (ISA) 72 Application Procedures 175 Lower Division 14 Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Fees 22 S Transfer Credit 15 (SNAME) 72 TOEFL Requirement 176 Sailing 66, 166 Upper Division 15 Tau Alpha Pi 72 Power Generation Minor 63, 109 Scholarships Transportation Worker Identification Credential Merchant Mariner Documents 84 Prerequisite 124 Continuing Students 29 (TWIC) 18, 39 Merchant Marine Reserve (MMR) 6 President’s List 49 New Students 29 Tuition, Nonresident 22 Message from the President viii President’s Message viii Athletic 29 Tutoring 46 Minors 3, 63 Privacy Rights 170 Future Scholars 29 U Business Administration 100 Probation, Academic 52 WUE (Western Undergraduate Exchange) 29 Global Studies and Maritime Affairs 100 Proficiency 14 Sciences and Mathematics, Department of 119 U.S. Coast Guard License Examination 61 Law 100 Programs of Study 3 Courses, List of 121 U.S. History Requirement 61 Marine Science 121 Provisional Admission Course Descriptions 127, 156, 167 Units, Semester 57 Naval Science 117 First-Time Applicants 10 Faculty 120 Power Generation 72, 109 Transfer Applicants 16 Goal 120 V Qualified Member of the Engine Department Psychological Counseling Center 45 Minor - Marine Science 121 (QMED) 72, 84 Public Safety 180 Veterans 12 Sea Training Vision Statement and Strategies vii Mission Statement vi Deck 85 MMR DET-71 117 Q Program 63 W Morrow Cove Café 44 Qualified Member of the Engine Department Requirements 62 Phone Number xiii (QMED) Minor 63, 72, 84 Selective Service System Registration 180 Watchstanding 40 Motor Vehicles 180 Service Learning 47 Western Association of Schools and Colleges R (WASC) 2 N Social Security Number, Use of 18 Standards of Conduct 40 Western Interstate Commission of Higher Education Readmission 52 (WICHE) 11 Naval Science, Department of Requirements 20 Standards of Training, Certification, and Courses, List of 118, 164 Watchkeeping for Seafarers (STCW) 2 Withdrawal from School 19, 35, 58 Recreation 67 Withdrawal Unauthorized 56 Course Descriptions 164 Refunds 25 Students Called to Public Service 58 Faculty 117 Student Center 42 Work Experience Credit 54 Co-Ops 27 Writing Proficiency Requirement for Graduation 61 Minor - Naval Science 117 Commercial Cruise 27 Student Conduct MMR DET-71 117 Course Fees 26 Disposition of Fees 179 Nondiscrimination Policy 170 Cruise 26 Standards, Academic 51 Nonresidents Firefighting 26 Title 5, California Code of Regulations 177 Determination of Residence for Nonresident Tuition Food Service 27 Student Counseling Services 45 Purpose 171 Housing 27 Student Disability Resource Office (SDRO) 46 Tuition 22 Mandatory Fees 25 Student Discipline Policies 177 Normal Course Load 58 Manufacturing Lab Fee 27 Student Employment, Federal Work Study Program 32 O MT Lab Fee 27 Nonresident Tuition 25 Student Health and Wellness Center 44 Off-Campus Housing Parking Permit 27 Health Insurance, Mandatory 45 Policy Statement 215.4 43 Registration 25 Hours of Operation 44 Principles 43 Return of Title IV 36 Psychological Counseling Center 45 Requests 43 TSGB Cruise 27 Student Responsibility 50 Open University 20 Welding Lab 27 Student Support Services and Campus Life 41 Orientation 18 Registration 18 Supplementary Admission Criteria 175 Cancellation 19 Support Services 46 P Procedures 58 Suspension, Academic 51 Passports 18, 39 Remediation 13 T Phone Numbers Repayment Obligation Consequences 36 Department xiii Repeating Courses 54 Title IV Funds Health Services 46 Residence Determination for Nonresident Tuition Return of Funds 35, 36 Mental Health and Intervention 46 Purposes 171 Return of Unearned Funds, Priority Order 35 Placement 13 Residency Requirements Tours for Prospective Students 8 On Campus 180 Training Ship Golden Bear 39 U.S. Coast Guard License 61 Training Ship History 3

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