Advising Handbook 2012-2013 Academic Year

College of Business Table of Contents

POLICY Professional Standards & Expectations 3 FERPA 4 Terms & Conditions of Registration 6 ADVISING Advising Guidelines 7 Key Academic Policies 8 Frequently Asked Questions 9 Midpoint Degree Check 11 STAR Degree Audit 12 Improving Performance 14 ACADEMICS Math and English Placement 15 NM State Business Articulation 17 CLEP Policy 20 Advanced Placement Policy 22 Degrees and Requirements 23 Course Details 26 Major Checklists and Schedules 30 Minor Requirements 62 CONTACTS Business Quicklist 67 Business Directory 68 Educational Services 69 NMSU Advisors and Related Staff 70 University Quicklist 72 University Resources 76 APPENDICES How to Plan for Study Abroad Academic Calendar

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A D V I S I N G H A N D B O O K

2012

The purpose of this publication is to assist you in being a more effective advisor to students in the College of Business or those students interested in entering the college. We hope this publication will support you in your endeavors in this area. If you need additional assistance or have suggestions for improving the publication, please do not hesitate to contact us.

Kathy Brook Associate Dean for Academics College of Business http://business.nmsu.edu

Published by the Office of Student Services, College of Business:

Justine Adkisson Advising Coordinator

Debra Cardinali Advising Coordinator

Janie Wagoner Records Specialist

Nate Whitten Records Technician

MSC 3ADV, NMSU P.O. Box 30001 Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 (575) 646-3836 (800) 646-1901 Fax: (575) 646-7977 [email protected]

© 2012, Regents of New Mexico State University

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2 Professional Standards/Expectations

College of Business for the College of Business Approved at convocation: January 10, 2008; modified by Department Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 Heads based on recommendation of Faculty Council: May 21, 2012

Preamble This document describes the professional standards and general expectations of the internal constituents of the College of Business at New Mexico State University. These guidelines are for the purpose of setting an ideal for the organizational culture of the College of Business and not as binding legal obligations.

Professional Standards/Expectations of All Professional Standards/Expectations of Faculty, Staff and Students Administrators  Conduct themselves ethically, honestly, and with integrity in all  Report any conflict of interest in conducting their job to the situations. appropriate authority.  Make every effort to prevent discrimination and harassment.  Provide leadership in the implementation of strategic directions for  Treat all faculty, staff, administrators and students with mutual the college. respect.  Demonstrate a personal commitment to improving the reputation,  Exercise fair and objective evaluation of all administrators, stature, and resources of the college within the campus, local, state, faculty, staff, and students. and broader communities.  Safeguard any confidential information.  Make and implement professional decisions in an ethical manner  Use the university's property, facilities, supplies, and other without consideration of personal gain and/or favoritism. resources effectively and efficiently.  Insure transparency and openness of communication in the formulation and implementation of all college policies, procedures, Professional Standards/Expectations of rules, regulations and guidelines.  Provide all constituents of the college with a reasonable opportunity Faculty Members of the College of Business for response to all administrative policies and decisions without Professional Values and Integrity reprisal.  Demonstrate fiscal responsibility and reasonable transparency in the  Factually and completely report any conflict of interest they may management of all college resources. have in carrying out their job.  Exercise fair and objective evaluation in decisions related, but not  Follow university guidelines designed to support student limited, to promotion, dispute resolution, and disciplinary action involvement in university-sponsored activities. amongst faculty, students and staff. Teaching  Follow through with commitments made to faculty members,  Remain current in their field and share knowledge of the field by students, staff and/or members of the community at large in a applying appropriate innovations in learning theory and responsible and expeditious manner. pedagogy.  Cover pertinent material in their courses. Professional Standards/Expectations of Students  Be accessible and maintain communication with students.  Behave, write, and speak professionally, respectfully, and courteously  Use performance measures that relate to student mastery of course and program objectives. at all times.  Be respectful of university property and not engage in its destruction  Make expectations and standards for all performance measures clear to students. or misuse thereof.  Complete all assignments and exams to include proper citations with  Provide suitable and timely feedback for all performance measures. academic honesty in accordance with professor's instructions.  Honor the policies set for each class with respect to attendance,  Assign grades on all performance measures with care and fairness. assignments, and dress codes and the use of electronic devices.  Conduct all university-related electronic correspondence with respect  Encourage appropriate feedback and display a willingness to make changes when appropriate. for the recipients.  Respect the intellectual property of other people, including  Clearly state and enforce expected academic integrity standards. appropriate use of copyrighted material.  Make a conscious effort to consider social sensitivities in the presentation of classroom materials.  Follow the Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics Research (http://computerethicsinstitute.org/images/TheTenCommandmentsO fComputerEthics.pdf) found on the website of the Computer Ethics  Appropriately cite the contributions of co-writers and others in Institute, http://computerethicsinstitute.org/ scholarly writing.  Honestly represent the findings of scholarly activities.  Pursue scholarly activities to a degree sufficient to fulfill their contractual obligations. Service  When possible, participate in meaningful campus and community organizations and endeavors.  Make good use of time by efficiently and effectively participating in committee endeavors.  Be conscientious, responsible, and knowledgeable in the execution of advising responsibilities.

College of Business Family Educational Right to Privacy Act Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 [20 USC S. 1232g]

(a) Conditions for availability of funds to educational agencies or institutions; (ii) are maintained by an educational agency or institution or by a person acting inspection and review of education records; specific information to be made for such agency or institution. available; procedure for access to education records; reasonableness of time for (B) The term "education records" does not include-- such access; hearings; written explanations by parents; definitions. (i) records of instructional, supervisory, and administrative personnel and (1) (A) No funds shall be made available under any applicable program to any educational personnel ancillary thereto which are in the sole possession of the educational agency or institution which has a policy of denying, or which maker thereof and which are not accessible or revealed to any other person effectively prevents, the parents of students who are or have been in attendance except a substitute; at a school of such agency or at such institution, as the case may be, the right to inspect and review the education records of their children. If any material or (ii) records maintained by a law enforcement unit of the educational agency or document in the education record of a student includes information on more than institution that were created by that law enforcement unit for the purpose of law one student, the parents of one of such students shall have the right to inspect enforcement. and review only such part of such material or document as relates to such student or to be informed of the specific information contained in such part of such (iii) in the case of persons who are employed by an educational agency or material. Each educational agency or institution shall establish appropriate institution but who are not in attendance at such agency or institution, records procedures for the granting of a request by parents for access to the education made and maintained in the normal course of business which relate exclusively to records of their children within a reasonable period of time, but in no case more such person in that person's capacity as an employee and are not available for use than forty-five days after the request has been made. for any other purpose; or

(B) The first sentence of subparagraph (A) shall not operate to make available to (iv) records on a student who is eighteen years of age or older, or is attending an students in institutions of postsecondary education the following materials: institution of postsecondary education, which are made or maintained by a physician, psychiatrist, psychologist, or other recognized professional or (i) financial records of the parents of the student or any information contained paraprofessional acting in his professional or paraprofessional capacity, or therein; assisting in that capacity, and which are made, maintained, or used only in connection with the provision of treatment to the student, and are not available (ii) confidential letters and statements of recommendation, which were placed in to anyone other than persons providing such treatment, except that such records the education records prior to January 1, 1975, if such letters or statements are can be personally reviewed by a physician or other appropriate professional of the not used for purposes other than those for which they were specifically intended; student's choice. (iii) if the student has signed a waiver of the student's right of access under this (5) (A) For the purposes of this section the term "directory information" relating to subsection in accordance with subparagraph (C), confidential recommendations-- a student includes the following: the student's name, address, telephone listing, (I) respecting admission to any educational agency or institution, date and place of birth, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, dates of (II) respecting an application for employment, and attendance, degrees and awards received, and the most recent previous (III) respecting the receipt of an honor or honorary recognition. educational agency or institution attended by the student.

(C) A student or a person applying for admission may waive his right of access to (B) Any educational agency or institution making public directory information shall confidential statements described in clause (iii) of subparagraph (B), except that give public notice of the categories of information which it has designated as such such waiver shall apply to recommendations only if (i) the student is, upon information with respect to each student attending the institution or agency and request, notified of the names of all persons making confidential shall allow a reasonable period of time after such notice has been given for a recommendations and (ii) such recommendations are used solely for the purpose parent to inform the institution or agency that any or all of the information for which they were specifically intended. Such waivers may not be required as a designated should not be released without the parent's prior consent. condition for admission to, receipt of financial aid from, or receipt of any other (6) For the purposes of this section, the term "student" includes any person with services or benefits from such agency or institution. respect to whom an educational agency or institution maintains education records (2) No funds shall be made available under any applicable program to any or personally identifiable information, but does not include a person who has not educational agency or institution unless the parents of students who are or have been in attendance at such agency or institution. been in attendance at a school of such agency or at such institution are provided (b) Release of education records; parental consent requirement; exceptions; an opportunity for a hearing by such agency or institution, in accordance with compliance with judicial orders and subpoenas; audit and evaluation of Federally- regulations of the Secretary, to challenge the content of such student's education supported education programs; recordkeeping. records, in order to insure that the records are not inaccurate, misleading, or otherwise in violation of the privacy or other rights of students, and to provide an (1) No funds shall be made available under any applicable program to any opportunity for the correction or deletion of any such inaccurate, misleading, or educational agency or institution which has a policy or practice of permitting the otherwise inappropriate data contained therein and to insert into such records a release of educational records (or personally identifiable information contained written explanation of the parents respecting the content of such records. therein other than directory information, as defined in paragraph (5) of subsection (a)) of students without the written consent of their parents to any individual, (3) For the purposes of this section the term "educational agency or institution" agency, or organization, other than to the following-- means any public or private agency or institution which is the recipient of funds under any applicable program. (A) other school officials, including teachers within the educational institution or local educational agency, who have been determined by such agency or institution (4) (A) For the purposes of this section, the term "education records" means, to have legitimate educational interests; except as may be provided otherwise in subparagraph (B), those records, files, documents, and other materials which-- (B) officials of other schools or school systems in which the student seeks or intends to enroll, upon condition that the student's parents be notified of the (i) contain information directly related to a student; and transfer, receive a copy of the record if desired, and have an opportunity for a hearing to challenge the content of the record;

4 College of Business Family Educational Right to Privacy Act Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 [20 USC S. 1232g]

(C) authorized representatives of (i) the Comptroller General of the United States, organization has in obtaining this information. Such record of access shall be (ii) the Secretary, (iii) an administrative head of an educational agency (as defined available only to parents, to the school official and his assistants who are in section 408(c) , or (iv) State educational authorities, under the conditions set responsible for the custody of such records, and to persons or organizations forth in paragraph (3) of this subsection; authorized in, and under the conditions of, clauses (A) and (C) of paragraph (1) as a means of auditing the operation of the system. (D) in connection with a student's application for, or receipt of, financial aid; (B) With respect to this subsection, personal information shall only be transferred (E) State and local officials or authorities to whom such information is specifically to a third party on the condition that such party will not permit any other party to required to be reported or disclosed pursuant to State statute adopted prior to have access to such information without the written consent of the parents of the November 19, 1974; student. (F) organizations conducting studies for, or on behalf of, educational agencies or (5) Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit State and local institutions for the purpose of developing, validating, or administering predictive educational officials from having access to student or other records which may be tests, administering student aid programs, and improving instruction, if such necessary in connection with the audit and evaluation of any federally or State studies are conducted in such a manner as will not permit the personal supported education program or in connection with the enforcement of the identification of students and their parents by persons other than representatives Federal legal requirements which relate to any such program, subject to the of such organizations and such information will be destroyed when no longer conditions specified in the proviso in paragraph (3). needed for the purpose for which it is conducted; (6) Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit an institution of (G) accrediting organizations in order to carry out their accrediting functions; postsecondary education from disclosing, to an alleged victim of any crime of (H) parents of a dependent student of such parents, as defined in section 152 of violence (as that term is defined in section 16 of title 18, United States Code), the the Internal Revenue Code of 1954; and results of any disciplinary proceeding conducted by such institution against the alleged perpetrator of such crime with respect to such crime. (I) subject to regulations of the Secretary, in connection with an emergency, appropriate persons if the knowledge of such information is necessary to protect (c) Surveys or data-gathering activities; regulations. The Secretary shall adopt the health or safety of the student or other persons. appropriate regulations to protect the rights of privacy of students and their families in connection with any surveys or data-gathering activities conducted, Nothing in clause (E) of this paragraph shall prevent a State from further limiting assisted, or authorized by the Secretary or an administrative head of an education the number or type of State or local officials who will continue to have access agency. Regulations established under this subsection shall include provisions thereunder. controlling the use, dissemination, and protection of such data. No survey or data- (2) No funds shall be made available under any applicable program to any gathering activities shall be conducted by the Secretary, or an administrative head educational agency or institution which has a policy or practice of releasing, or of an education agency under an applicable program, unless such activities are providing access to, any personally identifiable information in education records authorized by law. other than directory information, or as is permitted under paragraph (1) of this (d) Students' rather than parents' permission or consent. For the purposes of this subsection unless-- section, whenever a student has attained eighteen years of age, or is attending an (A) there is written consent from the student's parents specifying records to be institution of postsecondary education the permission or consent required of and released, the reasons for such release, and to whom, and with a copy of the the rights accorded to the parents of the student shall thereafter only be required records to be released to the student's parents and the student if desired by the of and accorded to the student. parents, or (e) Informing parents or students of rights under this section. No funds shall be (B) such information is furnished in compliance with judicial order, or pursuant to made available under any applicable program to any educational agency or any lawfully issued subpoena, upon condition that parents and the students are institution unless such agency or institution informs the parents of students, or notified of all such orders or subpoenas in advance of the compliance therewith the students, if they are eighteen years of age or older, or are attending an by the educational institution or agency. institution of postsecondary education, of the rights accorded them by this section. (3) Nothing contained in this section shall preclude authorized representatives of (A) the Comptroller General of the United States, (B) the Secretary, (C) an (f) Enforcement; termination of assistance. The Secretary, or an administrative administrative head of an education agency or (D) State educational authorities head of an education agency, shall take appropriate actions to enforce provisions from having access to student or other records which may be necessary in of this section and to deal with violations of this section, according to the connection with the audit and evaluation of Federally-supported education provisions of this Act, except that action to terminate assistance may be taken program, or in connection with the enforcement of the Federal legal requirements only if the Secretary finds there has been a failure to comply with the provisions of which relate to such programs: Provided, That except when collection of this section, and he has determined that compliance cannot be secured by personally identifiable information is specifically authorized by Federal law, any voluntary means. data collected by such officials shall be protected in a manner which will not (g) Office and review board; creation; functions. The Secretary shall establish or permit the personal identification of students and their parents by other than designate an office and review board within the Department of Health, Education, those officials, and such personally identifiable data shall be destroyed when no and Welfare for the purpose of investigating, processing, reviewing, and longer needed for such audit, evaluation, and enforcement of Federal legal adjudicating violations of the provisions of this section and complaints which may requirements. be filed concerning alleged violations of this section. Except for the conduct of (4) (A) Each educational agency or institution shall maintain a record, kept with hearings, none of the functions of the Secretary under this section shall be carried the education records of each student, which will indicate all individuals (other out in any of the regional offices of such Department. than those specified in paragraph (1)(A) of this subsection), agencies, or organizations which have requested or obtained access to a student's education records maintained by such educational agency or institution, and which will indicate specifically the legitimate interest that each such person, agency, or

5 College of Business Terms of Registration Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836

By enrolling in classes at New Mexico State University (NMSU), a student makes a financial commitment to pay the tuition and fee charges associated with that enrollment. The enrollment action constitutes a financial obligation between the student and NMSU and that all proceeds of this agreement will be used for educational purposes and constitute an educational loan pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 523(a) (8). The following terms and conditions are financial requirements of each student’s education related to their registration for a term at New Mexico State University. The payment of tuition and fees is the obligation of the student. By processing a course registration either via the Web or by submitting a course request card to an academic student registration area, a student acknowledges they have read and agree to the following terms and conditions:

 Registration constitutes a financial agreement  In the event that you become delinquent in between you (“Student”) and New Mexico State paying Charges or default in repaying Charges University (“NMSU”). Tuition, fees and other you will be liable for collection fees and any charges you incur, including but not limited to other costs incurred by NMSU to collect any housing, meal plans, and bookstore charges monies due from you. (“Charges”), shall be added to your student  Students withdrawing after the stated refund account and are considered a loan for dates remain liable for full tuition and fee educational benefit. charges. Collection costs incurred in the event  Once you formally register for classes, you of delinquency shall be at the expense of the assume the responsibility for understanding Student. NMSU’s official policies concerning schedule  NMSU accepts payment via student financial aid changes, satisfactory academic progress and the and third party sponsorship but the financial policies of the University as described responsibility for payment remains with the in the “New Mexico State University student. It is your responsibility to keep track of Undergraduate Catalog” or “New Mexico State your account balance and any funding sources. University Graduate Catalog” for the term of If financial aid is not granted or if third party enrollment. sponsors do not pay within a reasonable period,  Installment payment arrangements will be the student will be required to pay the full automatic with a non-refundable deferred amount due. payment fee for any Charges not paid in full  If NMSU prevails in a lawsuit to collect on this within ten (10) business days of the start of the financial obligation, Student will pay NMSU’s term. For specific date, please check the court costs, collection agency costs and “Schedule of Classes” for the enrollment term. attorney’s fees in an amount the court finds to  Charges may be prepaid at any time in whole or be reasonable. in part without premium or penalty.  It is your responsibility to check your myNMSU  Charges left unpaid for prior terms will result in email daily and maintain a current postal disenrollment from your current term courses address to ensure receipt of all University unless payment arrangements are made with correspondence. the University prior to the disenrollment date.

For that specific date, check the “Schedule of Classes” for the enrollment term.

6 College of Business Advising Guidelines for Continuing Students Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 Updated 16 May 2012

If you have not yet completed your lower division course requirements Viewing a Wider World (VWW) courses are a university graduation (especially math, English, communications, and the lower division requirement. You must select two courses. One course may be taken business core courses), you are not eligible to enroll in upper division from the College of Business as long as it is from a department other business courses or to be assigned to a faculty advisor in your major. than your major. VWW courses are courses which have been Please make completion of these lower division requirements a priority designated as meeting the VWW requirement and are denoted with a so that your graduation is not delayed. While you complete these "V" in the course schedule. Such courses are listed in the catalog. requirements, the Advising Center (AC), GU 109, is available for your Alternatives are described in the catalog following the "New Mexico advising needs. If you are completing your lower division General Education Common Core." Students may also petition me if requirements, you will receive an email from the Advising Center/Office they wish to count a study abroad experience as fulfilling one of the of Student Services concerning your assignment to a faculty advisor in VWW requirements. the department of your major. Upper Division Requirements: All students must complete 48 upper Please make sure that you are well-informed about degree division credits to qualify for a degree. Upper division courses at requirements. Those requirements can be found in the catalog under NMSU are numbered 300-499. Transfer students should pay particular which you choose to pursue your degree. Your advising session will be attention to this requirement as should Information Systems majors. more productive if you have reviewed the requirements in preparation for the meeting and if you bring a current STAR degree audit to your Transfer Students: If you are a transfer student, you must complete at advising session. You can run a STAR audit at degreeaudit.nmsu.edu least 50% of the business courses required for your degree at NMSU, using your MyNMSU username and password. Also check your of which a minimum of 12 credits must be in the major. curriculum (major, minor, option) on your unofficial transcript on MyNMSU and let the Advising Center know if there is an error. Substitutions: You may petition to make substitutions of one course for another. If the substitution involves course requirements in your According to the catalog, the student bears ultimate major, first seek approval from the department head. If it involves other responsibility for planning an academic program in compliance courses, submit your petition to Kathy Brook, the academic associate with university, college and departmental regulations. We will do dean, in the Dean's Office (BC 129). Please include an academic our best to make sure that you have the information that you need to rationale for the substitution. It is not sufficient to say that you could not make good decisions but to accomplish that we need to have an up-to- fit the required course into your schedule or that it was not offered date postal address and phone number. Your @nmsu.edu email during the semester that you wanted to take it. The substitution form address is your official email address for NMSU communications. can be found at business.nmsu.edu/student-services/advising/forms/. Check it regularly or forward your university email to your preferred address. Sample Schedules are available from the departments and from the lobby next to the Advising Center as well as on the college website THERE ARE A FEW AREAS THAT REQUIRE SPECIAL (business.nmsu.edu/academics/advising). Following the sample ATTENTION. schedule will help you to avoid problems with prerequisites.

Plan Ahead for Courses with Prerequisites: Some courses such as Catalogs: Within limits, you may choose the catalog under which you those listed below have prerequisites that require you to plan ahead. wish to graduate but you may not mix catalogs. Both lower division and These courses can be taken only if specified prerequisite courses have upper division requirements must be completed under the same been taken first - not concurrently. You are responsible for checking catalog. Students are strongly encouraged to read the catalog, in the catalog to determine whether there are prerequisites for the particular those sections concerning transfer students, graduation and courses you plan to take. In some cases Banner will prevent you from degree requirements, and financial aid. registering if you lack prerequisites. Grade Appeals: Students who feel that they have been treated Course Prerequisites unfairly in a class may choose to appeal the grade. The details of the BCIS 485 BCIS 338 (or BCIS 350) with a grade of C or better appeals process are described in the current undergraduate catalog. FIN 341 ACCT 252, ECON 251G, ECON 252G, MATH 121G or 230, A ST 251G or A ST 311 or STAT 251G Graduation: In order to receive a degree, you must apply for MGT 344 A ST/STAT 251G or A ST 311; BCIS 338 or BCIS 350 graduation at the beginning of your final semester and successfully BCIS 485 BCIS 338 or BCIS 350 or ACCT 351 with a grade of C or complete all degree requirements by the conclusion of the semester for better which you apply. BUSA 421* BCIS 338 or 350; BLAW 316; FIN 341; MGT 309; MKTG 303, and one of the following: MGT 344, MGT 470, or If you have questions about any of these matters or if you have BCIS 485 concerns about advising in general, please contact the Advising Center at 575-646-3836 or [email protected] or Kathy Brook, the *Effective fall 2012, the business capstone course BUSA 421 will be academic associate dean, at 575-646-5431 or [email protected]. If designated as MGT 449, with the same prerequisites. You may not you contact us by email, please provide complete information relating self-register for this course unless you have already completed all to your question. prerequisite courses. Please plan ahead so that your registration and graduation are not delayed.

7 College of Business Key Academic Policies Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 Updated 12 March 2012

Advising: Upon completion of all lower division Valid Catalog: Undergraduate catalogs are valid course requirements, students in the College of for 6 years from date of issue. If unable to Business are assigned to a faculty member in the complete degree requirements within the life of the appropriate field for major-specific advising. This student's catalog, the student must change to a often takes place when a student moves to "junior" newer catalog. Changing catalog selection may classification, but will happen later if lower division alter course requirements and other degree courses have not been completed. Delaying even requirements. The oldest catalog a student may a single math class will prevent faculty advisor use is the catalog in effect the first semester assignment. Students who have not yet completed college was attended after high school graduation, all lower division requirements are advised or any newer valid catalog may be used at the through the Advising Center in the Office of student's request. It is the responsibility of the Student Services. If the assigned faculty advisor is student to inform the Office of Student Services if not reachable, the department head of the requirements will not be completed under the student’s major will act as advisor. catalog of record. Contact Information: The @nmsu.edu email Graduation: In order to receive a degree, a address is each student's official channel for student must apply for graduation at the beginning receiving NMSU and College of Business of the final semester and successfully complete all communications, and students are automatically degree requirements by the conclusion of that subscribed to the College of Business Academic semester. Announcements list upon joining the college. A Final Degree Check: After registering for classes student is responsible for all information sent to for the student's final semester, the student must the student's @nmsu.edu email address, so email request a final degree check from the Office of should be checked regularly or forwarded to a Student Services. The final degree check is a preferred address. comprehensive audit which will alert the student to any degree deficiencies that need to be Prerequisites: Many courses have prerequisites addressed for successful graduation. that require forward planning. A course with Degree Application: To apply for graduation, the prerequisites can be taken only if specified student submits an application to the Registrar's prerequisite courses have been taken first -- not Office. Applications are submitted electronically concurrently. The student is responsible for through the student's MyNMSU account. The consulting the catalog to determine whether there degree application deadline is published in the are prerequisites for courses. In most cases, the schedule of classes each term. registration system will not permit a student to enroll in a course if lacking prerequisites. Exceptions and Substitutions: Any request In-Progress Prerequisites: Prerequisite courses in to deviate from the requirements of a program progress during the current semester will allow a must be preapproved. Requests for substitutions student to register in courses requiring in major requirements must be approved by the prerequisites for the upcoming semester. If the student's major department head. Requests for prerequisite course is withdrawn or not other substitutions are submitted to the Associate satisfactorily completed, it is the responsibility of Dean of the College of Business. Substitution the student to drop the course which required the forms are available online and in the Office of prerequisite. Failure to do so will put the student Student Services. Students should be prepared to at risk for administrative withdrawal. include an academic rationale for the substitution. It is not sufficient to state that the required course Change of Program: To change a course of did not fit into the student's schedule or that it was study, the student is responsible for informing the not offered during the semester preferred. Office of Student Services and completing any documentation required by that office. This Grade Appeals: Students who feel that they includes adding, changing, or dropping majors, have been treated unfairly in a class may choose options, or minors. Program changes should be to appeal the grade. The details of the appeals made as early as possible -- the College of process are described in the current Business carries out many processes undergraduate catalog. A written appeal must be automatically based upon a student's declared submitted to the instructor within 30 days of the major (including faculty advisor assignment and initiation of the term following the term in which the scholarship allocation). Delaying program changes grievance occurred. invariably causes many undesirable results for students.

8 College of Business Frequently Asked Questions Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 Updated 16 May 2012

Registration Problems  You may be missing a prerequisite for the class Why do I have a “hold” that prevents me from in which case you will receive a “PREQ/TEST registering? There are several reasons you may have a SCORE” error. For example, students registering registration hold. for MGT 449 must first complete a number of prerequisites. If you lack one or all of the  You are a new student who has not been prerequisites, you will not be able to register for advised. In this case, you need to consult a MGT 449. Register for the prerequisite. If you College of Business advisor in Guthrie 109, 575- have taken the prerequisite, but did not take it 646-3836. After you are advised the “hold” will at NMSU, you might require assisted be lifted. registration. Contact the Advising Center at 575- 646-3836. Leave a message if you are  You are on academic warning or academic probation. This hold is identified in “VIEW transferred to voice mail. HOLDS” in MyNMSU as ACADEMIC STANDING,  “Level Restriction” indicates that you are not ACADEMIC SANCTIONS OR ACADEMIC eligible to register for a course numbered 500 or WARNING/PROBATION. above since these are available only to graduate students.  You may need to pick up documentation concerning your Mid-point Degree Check. In this  If you receive a “Closed Section” error when you case you have been sent an email explaining the try to enroll in a class, the class is full. You will process to resolve the hold. need to seek instructor consent to add the class. Why am I not able to register for a particular How do I get help with computer problems related to class? registration? Contact the ICT HelpDesk at 646-1840 to get assistance in unlocking your MyNMSU account or  If the class is an upper division class, you may be resetting your PIN. prevented from registering if you have not completed your basic skills requirement. Under Degree Requirements university policy you may not register for upper How do I know what I need to do to complete a degree division courses unless you first complete your in the College of Business? Run a STAR degree audit. It basic skills courses in English and math. will match the courses you have taken against the  If the class is an upper division business class, degree requirements for the major and catalog year you will not be eligible to register until you have that you select. completed all of your lower division English, Are there any requirements other than completion of communications, math, and lower division the required courses for my degree? See page 2 of business core classes. mid-point degree check.  There may be a campus restriction (Campus Restriction). For example, early registration on some of the NMSU community college campuses is limited to students who are community college students. After some period of time, empty seats on those campuses are made available to students on other NMSU campuses.  There may be a program restriction (Program Restriction). Some sections of classes are limited to students in a particular major. Check the catalog to find out whether this is an issue for the course in general. Then check to see if other sections are available without the restriction.

9 College of Business Frequently Asked Questions Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 Updated 16 May 2012

General Advising STAR Degree Audit Who is my advisor? Until you have completed your What is my catalog year? If you do not specify otherwise, lower division requirements, you will be advised by the the College of Business advising staff will select the staff in Guthrie 109, either by a graduate assistant or catalog year of your first admission at NMSU. You may one of the full-time staff members. If you wish to meet select more recent catalogs if you wish. The STAR audit with the same person each time, you are welcome to will automatically bring up the most recent catalog but do so. Once you complete your lower division allows you to select any other catalog that has not yet requirements you are assigned to a faculty advisor in expired (any catalog less than 6 years old). the department of your major. If you wish to change What do I do if I have received approval for a substitution your faculty advisor, simply contact the department of but it does not show up in my STAR audit? Email the your major and request a change. College of Business records specialist What do I do if I can’t find my advisor in the office? If a ([email protected]), providing your Banner ID faculty advisor is not available at the time you visit the and specific information about the substitution and how advisor’s office, please check for posted office hours you know that it was approved. and return at that time. If the advisor is not in the How many credits of electives do I need? You will need at office during regular office hours (especially in the least 128 credits to graduate with a degree from NMSU. summer), please seek assistance from the department If you complete all of the courses required for your of your major (on the second floor of the Business degree and do not have the total required for your Complex). degree you will need to take electives to get to the How and when do I get advised? Advising assistance can required total. That is, if the required courses total 119 be obtained at any point during the academic year from credits, you will need to take 9 credits of electives. faculty advisors and from the staff in the Student Why aren’t my courses being counted in the proper Services Office/Advising Center in Guthrie 109. The category? The audit is a tool and has limitations. An heaviest periods for advising are at the start of each exception may need to be entered into the audit. Please semester and during the period just before and during contact the Advising Center. the start of registration for the next semester. During these periods you may find it especially difficult to Applying for Graduation and Participation in the receive speedy responses from the advising staff in Commencement Ceremony Guthrie 109. What do I do to apply for my degree? What do I need to bring when I meet with an advisor? Generally you should prepare to meet with an advisor by 1. Request a final degree audit from the Records printing a copy of your STAR degree audit. You should Specialist in the College of Business. You may do this also do your homework by looking at the information when registration begins for your final semester. You available on the web to see if you can answer your are encouraged to register for your final semester question without meeting with an advisor. This can save and run your own degree audit prior to applying. your time and the advisor’s time. If you cannot answer This can be done electronically. your own question, make sure that you can state your 2. Submit a degree application online. If you don’t find question clearly. the correct major, minor or option listed, go to the Advising Center for assistance. 3. Decide whether you want to participate in the commencement ceremony. Contact us if you have a question that hasn’t been addressed here: [email protected].

10 College of Business Midpoint Degree Check Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 Updated 3 April 2012

Once you complete or are in enrolled in your final lower What to expect with your Midpoint Degree Check: division course requirements, the Office of Student  an initial email with pertinent information sent from Services does a Midpoint Degree Check (degree progress our office to your @nmsu.edu address with the review), and requests that your major department assign following Subject: NOTICE: Your Midpoint Degree a faculty advisor to advise you to degree completion. Check has been processed.  The Midpoint Degree Check is completed one-time by a Business College Portal on your Blackboard account with instructions, resources and a Midpoint our Records Specialist and should serve as an advising Degree Check Acknowledgment form. reference point going forward. You will receive a fully  a final email with the following Subject: NOTICE: reviewed STAR degree audit using the catalog year for Here is your Midpoint Degree Check and faculty each major degree program that we have on record for advisor assignment. This email will provide you with you. It is a point-in-time snapshot of your progress for the name of your faculty advisor (or DE online the indicated degree and major that reflects any waivers degree completion advisor), a contact link, and the and/or substitutions applied to your program. Please Point-in-Time STAR Degree Audit indicated above.  Once this is received, you may contact your faculty review it carefully, retain it as part of your academic advisor to schedule an advising appointment for the records, and refer to it often. upcoming semester/session.

From this point forward you should meet with your KEY ACADEMIC POLICIES SHEET faculty advisor rather than coming to the Advising Center The Key Academic Policies sheet provides supplemental for academic advising. If your faculty advisor is not information regarding college policies on: Advising, available or is unable to address your question, please Contact Information, Prerequisites, Change of Program make arrangements to meet with your academic (majors, options and minors), Valid Catalogs, Graduation, department head. If you wish to request a change of Exceptions and Substitutions, and Grade Appeals. It is faculty advisor you may request a new advisor through very important that you to carefully review this your academic department. All Business College information as ignoring it may lead to delaying your academic departments are located on the second floor of graduation date. the Business Complex. DEGREE, MAJOR, AND COURSE REQUIREMENTS It is ultimately your responsibility to understand and (reverse side of KEY ACADEMICS POLICIES) comply with degree requirements as stated in the The back of the Key Academic Policies sheet provides Undergraduate Catalog. The university and college have information on three specific topics. provided you with a wealth of advising tools, such as:  Course prerequisites specific to the College of  your @nmsu.edu email address and myNMSU Business upper-division (300-400 level) business core portal: http://my.nmsu.edu requirements.  faculty advisors and major department heads:  Lower division requirements before upper division http://business.nmsu.edu/directory business courses.  the College of Business Advising Center:  Major and Degree Requirements. http://business.nmsu.edu/student-services  courses, degree plans and sample schedules for Review this information carefully and always remember undergraduate business majors and minors: it is ultimately your responsibility to understand and http://business.nmsu.edu/courses comply with degree and graduation requirements as  the Undergraduate Catalog: http://catalog.nmsu.edu stated in the Undergraduate Catalog  the Schedule of Classes and related information: http://www.nmsu.edu/course (http://catalog.nmsu.edu). Refer to your catalog for  the STAR degree audit http://degreeaudit.nmsu.edu university and College of Business requirements.  degree program handouts and additional resources that are available in the Advising Center (Guthrie Hall, suite 109), major departments and on the college website http://business.nmsu.edu

11 College of Business STAR Degree Audit Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 Updated 17 April 2012

What is a STAR Degree Audit and why is it important? How to Read a STAR Degree Audit The degree audit is an electronic degree plan that inserts a The top of the STAR degree audit indicates the date and time student’s completed and in-progress coursework into of the audit, the student’s name, NMSU ID number, the requirements for a specific major. It is important for you to program major code, and catalog year. The first page is a be comfortable with STAR degree audits because they are a summary of degree requirements. Text (red) accompanied by helpful advising tool that allows you to see which “NO” identifies requirements that have not been completed. requirements have been completed and which requirements Text (blue) accompanied by “OK” identifies requirements that have not yet been satisfied. have been completed or are in progress. Text not accompanied by “NO” or “OK” provides general information. If you have questions about your audit, if something looks Clicking on the arrow to the right of the “NO” or “OK” on the odd, if the audit has placed a course where you didn’t expect summary page will take you to the detail for that section. You it to, or a substitution is not showing up, please contact your may also simply scroll to the appropriate detail section. advisor or the Records Specialist in the College of Business Office of Student Services/Advising Center in Guthrie Hall, Students and advisors sometimes find it easier to select the Printer Suite 109. Friendly Version indicated at the top of the audit as it eliminates the color and is less distracting.

How to Request a STAR Degree Audit After the summary page, the audit provides general Access STAR Degree Audit through either your MyNMSU information followed by groups of requirements. The first portal under Quick Links of your Student tab or by the direct requirement checks for 128 degree credits, a minimum 2.0 address http://degreeaudit.nmsu.edu. Log in using your cumulative GPA, and whether the student is completing 30 of NMSU user name and password just as you log into your the final 36 credits at NMSU. The + sign indicates an MyNMSU account. Degree audits are run against current individual requirement has been satisfied or is in progress. student academic history. We encourage you to request (run) The – sign indicates the requirement has not been a new degree audit every semester after grades have been completed. In progress courses are indicated with the letters posted, when you register for courses for the next term, or “IP”. anytime you make a change to your course registration.

From here the audit progresses through categories of After you log into Catalogs are valid for six years from the date requirements for the degree program. It lists the specific STAR, select of issue. If you are unable to complete course used to fulfill a requirement, the semester it was Request New. STAR degree requirements and graduate within completed, the course title and the grade received. If the requires you to the life of the undergraduate catalog stated on the degree plan, you must change to a course was transferred it will be listed with either “CR” or select campus (Las newer catalog. The change may alter some “CD” in place of a letter grade. “CR” indicates the course was Cruces), college course requirements. The oldest catalog a completed with a grade of C or better. The “CD” indicates the (Business), major student may use is the catalog in effect the course was completed with a grade of D. (select your major) first semester you attended college after high school. graduation or students may and catalog year select any newer catalog. Catalogs years When all individual requirements in a category have been begin in summer and conclude with the end satisfied, the category will indicate “OK”. If remaining Catalog Expirations Dates of the spring semester. 2007-2008 – Spring 2013 individual requirements are in progress the category will be 2008-2009 – Spring 2014 (as identified on you degree plan). listed as “IP” for in progress. If there are any requirements 2009-2010 – Spring 2015 It is important that you select the not satisfied the category will indicate “NO”. 2010-2011 – Spring 2016 appropriate catalog year because 2011-2012 – Spring 2017 2012-2013 – Spring 2018 requirements may vary by catalog.

It will take several seconds for the audit to process. Always check the program, date and time the audit ran before clicking on DETAILS. A common mistake is opening a prior audit that is not up to date.

12 College of Business STAR Degree Audit Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 Updated 3 April 2012

Parts of the STAR Degree Audit Comments General Education Common Core and Viewing a Wider World General elective credits seem to cause students the most  Area I, Communications confusion. To find out if you need additional general elective  Area II, Mathematics credits:  Area III, Laboratory Sciences Take the total number hours (credits) earned plus the  Area IV, Social and Behavioral Sciences number of hours (credits) in progress (IP), add any  Area V, Humanities and Fine Arts remaining credits for course requirements not yet  Viewing a Wider World completed (enrolled). If the number is not equal to or

Specific Requirements for College of Business students greater than 128 then you need to complete the difference with additional general elective credits. See 128.0 CREDITS  Communication Requirements which have specific example below. course and grade requirements -117.0 CREDITS  Additional College Foundation Courses - Total Hours Earned (excludes developmental courses) ====== Lower Division Business Core Courses 99.0 CREDITS IN-P---> 6.0 CREDITS 11.0 CREDITS  Upper Division Business Core Courses ======105.0 CREDITS  Major Course requirements +3.0 CREDITS (need 1 VWW) ======108.0 CREDITS Elective credit sections that may appear based on your +9.0 CREDITS (need MGT 449, 2 courses in major) In this example you would need an ======additional 11 credits of general academic history 117.0 CREDITS electives to reach the minimum 128.0 CREDITS (total required for degree) requirement of 128.0 degree  General Electives inside the College of Business -117.0 CREDITS credits. These credits may come ======from classes inside or outside  General Electives outside the College of Business 11.0 CREDITS the College of Business.  Electives Exceeding the Applied Credit Limit that will not In this example you would need an additional 11 credits of count toward the minimum 128 degree credit general electives to reach the minimum requirement of 128.0 degree credits. These credits may come from classes inside requirement for graduation (Effective Spring 2012 going or outside the College of Business. forward this requirement is no longer enforced, and will not appear in the 2012-2013 catalog or degree audit.)  Developmental Classes that do not count as degree Degree audits are run against current student academic credit history. They are fluid and will adjust as you complete  Courses Not Earning Academic Credit such as withdrawn, additional coursework or make changes to your enrollment. failed, or repeated classes This means a course may be listed as fulfilling one requirement and in a subsequent audit, after you have Additional Graduation Requirements specific to College of changed your enrollment, the same course may have moved Business students to fulfill a different requirement. A course can only be used in  48 credits upper division one area such as the Major or the Business Core (upper  a 2.0 or better college GPA division). It cannot be used in both places.  a 2.0 or better major GPA

 at least 64 credits completed outside the College of Business (Effective spring 2011 forward, this requirement STAR audits are advising tools encoded using human labor. If has been eliminated and it will not appear in the 2012- something doesn’t look right it is important to ask questions. 2013 degree audit) The audit will not know you are repeating a class that you  for BBA or BACCT transfer students verification that they have already completed until after the grade has been have completed a minimum of 33 credits in the College posted. By then it is too late to change your schedule. Always of Business of which a minimum of 12 are in their major. review your audit critically and ask for clarification when you For transfer students completing the Bachelor of Arts in Economics this is 18 credits in the College of Business of are uncertain. which a minimum of 12 are in their major.  The last requirement checks for 30 of the final 36 completed at NMSU.

The Legend at the end provides an explanation of the various codes used throughout the audit.

13 College of Business Recommendations to Improve Academic Performance Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 Updated 16 May 2012

The following recommendations are helpful when planning your next semester schedule of classes with the assistance of your advisor:

1. Consider retaking all courses in which you 6. Reduce working hours if you work. earned a “D” or “F” grade. Please consult 7. Improve your study habits and study skills. the NMSU Undergraduate Catalog Many students with academic difficulty do regarding university repeat policies. not devote sufficient study time or 2. If you have already registered for a course techniques to master their coursework. next semester that requires a “C” or better Help with study skills is available at NMSU’s in the prerequisite for the course, and you Student Success Center located in Hardman earned a “D” or “F” grade in the Hall (575) 646-3136. The SSC-Hardman prerequisite, you must drop the course and offers walk-in visits and appointments to re-register for the prerequisite course by help students improve study skills including the appropriate deadline. time management, note taking, memory and concentration, and test preparation. Examples: 8. Seek help from a tutor. The Student a. If you have registered for MATH Success Center – Zuhl (575) 646-6050 offers 142G for next semester but earned the Campus Tutoring Services, which is a “D” or “F” in the prerequisite walk-in tutoring offered for a variety of course MATH 121G, you must drop courses at either the SSC-Zuhl library office MATH 142G and repeat MATH or at the La Vista Learning Center in Garcia 121G during the next semester. Hall. The Math Success Center (575) 646- b. If you earned a “D” or “F” in ENGL 5743 provides tutoring for all math 111G, ENGL 203G, COMM 265G, undergraduate courses, with a special focus you must repeat the course and on services for students enrolled in MATH earn a “C” or better to fulfill the 120 & 121G. English core competency 9. Consider changing to another major if you requirement in the “COLLEGE OF are having difficulty with courses required BUSINESS” section of the for your current major. Please make an Undergraduate Catalog. appointment with your advisor or visit the 3. Drop or withdraw from courses when Career Exploration Center if you wish to failure is imminent (by the appropriate discuss other majors (575) 646-2241. The deadlines). Career Exploration Center offers information to students regarding choosing 4. Reduce your course load if necessary. career directions and majors and provides individual career counseling and 5. Attend classes regularly and take information on career interest assessments. advantage of instructors’ office hours for guidance.

14 English and Math Placement

Course Load Placement Effective: Fall 2011 Revised 03/31/2011

ACT-Composite Recommended Course Load

1-20 12-15 credits 21-24 14-15 credits 25-36 15-17 credits

English Placement English SAT English ACT English Course

Below 310 1-12 CCDE 105N 310-399 13-15 CCDE 110N 400-549 16-24 ENGL 111G 550-800 25-36 ENGL 111H

Mathematics Placement

Mathematics placement is based on either a combination of (i) Math ACT (ACTM) and high school GPA, (ii) Math Placement Exam (MPE) score, or (iii) the last college mathematics course taken. A student can use any of these three measures to get placed. The MPE is only an effective placement indicator for students who have an ACTM of 16 or higher.

Students are required to have at least a 16 on the ACTM to take the MPE.

The following matrix determines a student's math placement level (MPL) depending on the combination of ACTM and High School GPA. There are five MPL's, from 0 to 4, and each level has a set of courses into which a student at the given MPL can be placed. The small chart after the matrix describes how the MPL corresponds to the colors in the matrix.

High School GPA

ACTM SAT [0, 2.5) [2.5, 2.75) [2.75, 3) [3, 3.25) [3.25, 3.5) [3.5, 3.75) [3.75, 4) >= 4

<14 290 MPLD MPLD 0 0 0 0 1 1 14 350 MPLD MPLD 0 0 0 0 1 1 15 380 00001111 16 440 11111222 17 470 11112 222 18 11 222333 19 500 22223 333 20 530 22 333333 21 22 333333 22 560 22 333344 23 22 333444 24 590 22 334 444 25 620 22 3 4 4 444 26 650 22 3 4 4 444 27 33 3 4 4 444 28 680 33 444444 29 33 444444 >=30 710 33 444444

MPL Math Course Placement MPLD CCDM 100N 0 CCDM 103N 1 CCDM 114N 2 Math 120, Math 210G 3 Math 111, Math 121G, Stat 251, Stat 271 4 Math 190, Math 142G, Math 230, Math 275G

The MPE has four parts, each part consisting of 10 questions. Course Titles The score on the MPE is a four part score (e.g, 8,7,6,5). Number MPL Title

Math Placement Based on MPE CCDM 103N 0 Pre-Algebra CCDM 114N 1 Algebra Skills MPL MPE Score Math Course Placement Math 111 3 Fundamentals of Elementary Mathematics I Math 120 2 Intermediate Algebra 0 n/a CCDM 103N Math 121G 3 College Algebra 1 n/a CCDM 114N Math 142G 4 Calculus for the Biological and Management Math 190 4 Trigonometry & Pre-Calculus Math 191 5 Calculus I 2 6,-,-,- Math 120, 210G Math 210G 2 Mathematics Appreciation 3 a,b,-,- Math 111, 121G, Stat 251, Stat 271 Math 230 4 Matrices and Linear Programing if a+b>=12 Math 235 5 Calculus for the Technical Student I 4 a,b,c,- Math 142G, 190, 230, 275G Math/Hon 275 4 Spirit and Evolution of Mathematics if a+b+c>=19 Math 278 5 Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science 5 6,6,6,6 Math 191, 235, 278, 279 Math 279 5 Introduction to Finite Mathematics Stat 251 3 Statistics for Business/ Behavioral Sciences Note: ACT >= 16 is required to take the MPE Stat 271 3 Statistics for Psychological Sciences

15 Doña Ana Community College Course Placement English

COMPASS - ACT - SAT - English Course Placement Writing Skills English Writing 0-34 1-12 200-309 CCDE105N (If ESL, refer to ESL Coordinator 527-7613) 35-70 13-15 310-399 CCDE110N 71-100 16-24 400-549 ENGL111G N/A 25-36 550-800 ENGL111H Reading COMPASS - ACT - Reading Course Placement Reading Reading 0-42 1-11 CCDR101N 43-54 12-13 CCDR103N 55-63 14-15 CCDR105N 64-80 16-20 CCDR110N 81-100 21-36 No Developmental Reading Required Math COMPASS Math Section Math Course Placement Pre-Algebra Algebra College Trig- Domain Domain Algebra onometry

0-27 CCDM100N 28-50 CCDM103N (If ESL, refer to ESL Coordinator 527- 7613) 51-100 0-53 CCDM114N or CCDM112N as appropriate 54-69 MATH120, MATH210G**, or MATH111 depending on major **Prerequisite ENGL111G 70-100 0-60 MATH121, STAT251, STAT271 61-100 0-45 MATH190, MATH142, MATH230, MATH275G 46-100 MATH191, MATH235, MATH278, MATH279 Revised 10/10/07

16 New Mexico Transfer Module for Business

I. The General Education Common Core 35 semester hours Includes course work in communications, mathematics, laboratory sciences, social/behavioral sciences, and humanities/fine arts. See Gen. Ed. Common core for list.

II. Business Core Courses 24 semester hours These courses are required of business majors by all universities.

Principles of Accounting I 3 semester hours

Principles of Accounting II 3 semester hours

Principles of Macroeconomics 3 semester hours

Principles of Microeconomics 3 semester hours

Business Law I 3 semester hours

Business Statistics 3 semester hours

Business Information Systems 3 semester hours

Principles of Marketing 3 semester hours

III. Additional Transferable Courses in Business 6 semester hours

Other Relevant Courses ENMU NMHU NNMC NMSU NMT UNM WNMU

Intro to Business       

Principles of Finance       

Principles of Management       

Intermediate Accounting I z      

Business Law II       

Free Electives Allowed ______ Indicates course which satisfies a business core requirement  Indicates course which transfers as a free elective z Indicates the course can transfer as a free elective or as a business core requirement depending on the student’s program.

Total for the New Mexico Transfer Module for Business 65 semester hours All of the above is subject to footnotes contained in the attached matrix.

Revised April 16, 2011

17 18

Updated 4/12/2011 NEW MEXICO BUSINESS ARTICULATION AND TRANSFER MATRIX

Crosswalk Number BUSA1113 BCIS1113 ECON2113 ECON2123 BFIN2113 MKTG2113 MGMT2113 ACCT2113 ACCT2123 ACCT2133 BLAW2113 BLAW2123 MATH2313 PRINCIPLES PRINCIPLES PRINCIPLES INTRO TO PRINCIPLES PRINCIPLES OF INTER BUSINESS BUSINESS INTRO TO MICROECONOMIC OF OF OF INSTITUTIONS INFORMATION MACROECONOMICS OF FINANCE MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING LAW I LAW II STATISTICS BUSINESS S PRINCIPLES MARKETING ACCOUNTING I ACCOUNTING II SYSTEMS PRINCIPLES (g) (g) (g) (g) (b) (g) (b) (g) (Financial) (Managerial)

Eastern NM Free Elective Free Elective Free Elective ACCT 305 BUS 317 IS 151 ECON 221 ECON 222 MKT 201 ACCT 201 (c) ACCT 202 BUS 230 STAT 213 University (h) (h) (h) (h) (h)

ACCT 387 BLAW 361 BUS 210 or NM Highlands BUS 181 MIS 145 ECON 216 ECON 217 FIN 341 MKTG 302 MGT 303 ACCT 287 ACCT 288 BLAW 360 (h) (h) MATH 158

STAT 251 or NM State BCIS 110 or FIN 206 MGT 201 ACCT 301 BLAW 418 BUSA 111 ECON 251G ECON 252G MKTG 303 ACCT 252 ACCT 251 BLAW 316 EST 251 or University CS 110 (h) (h) (h) (h) EST 311

Free Elective Free Elective ACCT 371 BA 317 Free Elective NMIMT ECON 251 ECON 252 ACCT 201 ACCT 202 BA 315 (h) (h) (h) (h) (h)

STAT 145 or Univ of New Free Elective MGMT 222/ MGT 310 STAT 245 or MGMT 113 CS 150 ECON 105 ECON 106 Free Elective (h) MGMT 202 (d) MGMT 303 MGT 310 Mexico (h) 322 (f) (h) STAT 345 MGMT 290

Western NM CMPS 111 or BSAD 331 BSAD 100 ECON 201 ECON 202 BSAD 370 BSAD 340 BSAD 350 BSAD 230 BSAD 231 BSAD 300 MATH 321 University CMPS 260 (h)

Clovis Comm. BAD 151 CIS 101 or ECON 221 ECON 222 FIN 201 MKT 201 MGT 201 ACCT 201 (c) ACCT 202 (c) BAD 215 STAT 213 College CIS 120

Diné College BUS 141 BUS 280 ECO 200 ECO 201 BUS 260 BUS 272 BUS 246 BUS 251 BUS 252 BUS 204 MATH 213

ENMU-Roswell BUS 151 CIS 185 ECON 221 ECON 222 FIN 201 MKT 201 MGT 201 ACCT 201 (c) ACCT 202 (c) ACCT 251 BUS 230 STAT 213

Luna Comm BUS 105 CSA 150 ECON 208 ECON 209 BUS 120 MKT 201 MGMT 207 ACCT 200 (c) ACCT 201 (c) ACCT 231 (c) LAW 242 MATH 130 College

Mesalands BUS 101 ECON 252 ECON 251 MGT 113 ACCT 111 ACCT 210 BLAW 202 Comm College

NM Junior BU 113 EC 213 EC 223 BU 213A BU 223A BU 213 AC 114 AC 124 AC 213 BS 213 BS 223 BU 233 College CS 123D

NM Military BUSA 1113 BCIS 1113 ECON 2113 ECON 2123 MKTG 2113 MGMT 2113 ACCT 2113 ACCT 2123 BLAW 2113 BLAW 2123 MATH 2313 Institute

NMSU- BMGT 110 or MKTG 203 or CS 110 ECON 251G ECON 252G FIN 210 MGT 201 ACCT 252 ACCT 251 BLAW 230 STAT 251 Alamogordo BUSA 111 BMGT 210

NMSU- BCIS 110 or BUSA 111 ECON 251G ECON 252G FIN 206 MKTG 203 MGT 201 ACCT 252 ACCT 251 BLAW 230 STAT 251 Carlsbad CS 110

Dona Ana BOT 120 & BUSA 111 or BCIS 110 or BMGT 210 or MGT 201 or STAT 251G or Comm ECON 251G ECON 252G FIN 206 BOT 121 or ACCT 251 BMGT 231 BMGT 110 CS 110 MKTG 203 BMGT 140 A STAT 251G College ACCT 252

NMSU-Grants BUSA 111 CS 110 ECON 251G ECON 252G FIN 210 OBEU 210 MGT 201G ACCT 252 ACCT 251 BLAW 230 STAT 251 Updated 4/12/2011 NEW MEXICO BUSINESS ARTICULATION AND TRANSFER MATRIX

Crosswalk Number BUSA1113 BCIS1113 ECON2113 ECON2123 BFIN2113 MKTG2113 MGMT2113 ACCT2113 ACCT2123 ACCT2133 BLAW2113 BLAW2123 MATH2313 PRINCIPLES PRINCIPLES PRINCIPLES INTRO TO PRINCIPLES PRINCIPLES OF INTER BUSINESS BUSINESS INTRO TO MICROECONOMIC OF OF OF INSTITUTIONS INFORMATION MACROECONOMICS OF FINANCE MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING LAW I LAW II STATISTICS BUSINESS S PRINCIPLES MARKETING ACCOUNTING I ACCOUNTING II SYSTEMS PRINCIPLES (g) (g) (g) (g) (b) (g) (b) (g) (Financial) (Managerial)

Northern NM BA 221 BA 222 BA 220 BA 242 ECON 200 ECON 201 BA 240 BA 251 BA 202 BA 230 MATH 115 College (c) (c)

ACCT 175 & San Juan COSC 111 or BLAW 230 or BADM 212 or BADM 114 ECON 251 ECON 252 FINA 251 BADM 242 BADM 233 ACCT 176 or ACCT 202 (c) ACCT 221 BLAW 231 College COSC 125 BADM 210 MATH 251 (c) ACCT 201 (c)

Santa Fe BSAD 260L or Community BSAD 111 OFTC 111 ECON 200 ECON 201 BSAD 245 BSAD 240 BSAD 211 ACCT 121 (c) ACCT 122 (c) ACCT 221L BSAD 232 BSAD 233 MATH 135L College

SIPI BADM 114 COSC 107 ECON 200 ECON 201 BFIN 211 BADM 242 BADM 130 ACCT 201 ACCT 202 BADM 240 MATH 145

Central New ACCT 1111 & ACCT 2101 & MATH 1330 Mexico (CNM) BA 1101 IT 1010 ECON 2200 ECON 2201 BA 2222 BA 1133 ACCT 1112 (e) ACCT 1210 BA 2240 ACCT 2102 (e) CC or ACCT 1110

UNM-GallupUNM-Gallup BUSA 1010 BCIS 1010 ECON 2010 ECON 2020 MKTG 2113 MGMT 2010 ACCT 2010 BLAW 2010 BLAW 2123 STAT 2010

MGMT 202 or MGMT 245 or UNM-Los MGMT 113 CS 150 ECON 105 ECON 106 MGMT 101 & BUST 218 MGMT 290 or Alamos MGMT102 STAT 145 STAT 145 or MGMT 202 or STAT 245 or UNM-Valencia MGMT 113 CS 150 ECON 105 ECON 106 MGMT 101 & BUST 218 STAT 345 MGMT 102 MGMT 290

Notes: (a) Point of Contact: Susie Cutler, Central New Mexico (CNM) Community College, Business & Information Technology Division - (505) 224-3822 or 224-3820 or [email protected] (b) Required degree to teach these courses is a J.D. (c) Courses carrying four credit hours may transfer as three credits. (d) UNM Students not having completed six credit hours of accounting shall be required to demonstrate appropriate competency in the subject area. (e) CNM ACCT 1111 is 3 credits and ACCT 1112 is 3 credits. ACCT 2101 is 3 credits and ACCT 2102 is 3 credits. (f) UNM MGT 222 - Non-BBA majors only/MGT 322 must have ENGL 102, ECON 201 equivalents as prerequisites for conditional waiver. (g) 200 level courses that may be accepted do not count toward upper division core hour requirements. (h) Will accept as free elective credit only.

Approved by the New Mexico Business Articulation Committee

Department of Higher Education website: http://hed.state.nm.us 19 20

NMSU CLEP POLICY EFFECTIVE 7/1/2010 NMSU CLEP POLICY EFFECTIVE 7/1/2010 NMSU CLEP POLICY EFFECTIVE 7/1/2010 CLEP CREDIT GRANTING SCORES ON THIS POLICY CLEP CREDIT GRANTING SCORES ON THIS CLEP CREDIT GRANTING SCORES ON THIS APPLIES ONLY TO THE COMPUTERIZED VERSION OF CLEP POLICY APPLIES ONLY TO THE COMPUTERIZED POLICY APPLIES ONLY TO THE COMPUTERIZED EXAMINATIONS. VERSION OF CLEP EXAMINATIONS. VERSION OF CLEP EXAMINATIONS.

COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE FOREIGN LANGUAGES HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

EXAMINATION MINIMUM CREDIT GRANTED EXAMINATION CREDIT CREDIT GRANTED EXAMINATION MINIMUM CREDIT GRANTED CREDIT GRANTING CREDIT GRANTING SCORES HOURS COURSE GRANTING SCORE HOURS COURSE HOURS COURSE SCORE French 50 – 51 8 hours French American 50 6 hours English 111, 112 American 50 3 hours Government Government 100 G Literature 251, 252 French 52 or higher 6 hours French Analyzing and 50 6 hours English 211, 212 Educational 50 3 hours CEP Psychology 210 Interpreting 261, 262 German 50 - 53 8 hours German Literature 111, 112 History of the 50 3 hours History United States I: 201 G College 50 3 hours English German 54 or higher 6 hours German Composition 111G 211, 212 History of the 50 3 hours History United States II: 202 G Modular Spanish 50 – 53 * 8 hours Spanish English Literature 50 6 hours English 111, 112 Human Growth & 50 3 hours Psychology Development 205 or 271, 272 Spanish 50 – 53 * 6 hours Spanish CEP 110 G Humanities 50 6 hours Elective 113, 213 Macro-economics, 50 3 hours Economics Spanish 54 or higher 6 hours Spanish Principles of 251 G 211, 212 Micro-economics, 50 3 hours Economics OR 213, 214 Principles of 252 G

Psychology, 50 3 hours Psychology SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Introductory 201 G *Choose Spanish 111, 112 OR Spanish 113, 213 Social Sciences 50 6 hours Elective EXAMINATION MINIMUM CREDIT GRANTED and History CREDIT HOURS COURSE Sociology, 50 3 hours Sociology GRANTING Introductory 101 G SCORE Western 50 3 hours History College Algebra 50 3 hours Math 121 Civilization I: 101 G Western 50 3 hours History Biology 50 3 hours Biology Civilization II: 102 G

211G

Chemistry 50 6 hours Chemistry

111, 112

Calculus 50 6 hours Math BUSINESS

191, 192

College 50 6 hours Math 120, EXAMINATION MINIMUM CREDIT GRANTED Mathematics 3 hr elective CREDIT

Natural Sciences 50 6 hours Elective GRANTING HOURS COURSE SCORE

Business law, 50 3 hours Business

Introductory Law 317

Information 50 3 hours Computer

Systems and Computer Science

Applications 110G

Management, Principles 50 3 hours Management

of 201 G

Marketing, 50 3 hours Marketing

Principles of 303

CLEP EXAMINATION TITLES FOR WHICH Cost CREDIT IS GRANTED AT NMSU Your total CLEP fee is divided between NMSU and NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY (Essays are NOT required for any NMSU CLEP CLEP. The NMSU portion of the fee is $40 and is Credit) required at the time of registration. Payment may be in COLLEGE LEVEL EXAMINATION PROGRAM the form of cash or check (payable to NMSU). The (CLEP) POLICY College Algebra CLEP portion of your fee is $77. The CLEP portion of FOR COMPUTERIZED VERSION ONLY

American Government your fee is paid the day of your exam (paid by your EFFECTIVE 7/1/2010 American Literature American Express, Discover, JCB, MasterCard, or Analyzing & Interpreting Literature VISA credit card only) No Debit cards accepted. Our university welcomes students from a wide Biology variety of backgrounds and learning Business Law, Introductory Registration experiences. Many students come to us with a Calculus You must register at least the day before your firm grounding in many of the disciplines we Chemistry scheduled CLEP test date. Please call us for teach. We recognize and honor your prior College Composition Modular information regarding test dates. learning by accepting a full range of College- College Mathematics Level Examination Program (CLEP) tests, Educational Psychology, Introduction to Refunds which measure your mastery of college-level, English Literature No refund of either fee is possible, however, we will introductory course content in a wide range of French Language move your test date (one time only) if you call us by disciplines. Students meeting the credit- German Language the day before your test date and let us know you want granting score standard will earn the credits History of the United States I to reschedule. and course exemptions listed in this policy. History of the United States II Transfer students can earn credit through prior Human Growth and Development Day of Test CLEP exams if their scores meet these credit- Humanities You must be present on time with 1) your registration/ granting standards. CLEP credit will not be Information Systems and Computer Applications admission form; 2) your valid credit card; 3) two forms granted during a student’s last 30 semester Intermediate Algebra of photo identification as follows: Your primary ID hours unless the dean of your college waives Macroeconomics, Principles of must be a government-issued photo ID; it must include the requirement. CLEP credit will be treated Management, Principles of your name, signature, a recognizable photo, and be as transfer credit without a grade, will count Marketing, Principles of current. Examples include a current driver’s license, toward graduation and may be used in Microeconomics, Principles of current state ID, current US Government military ID, fulfilling specific curriculum requirements. Natural Sciences and current passport. Your secondary ID must include WARNING! Please be aware that some Psychology, Introductory your name, a recognizable photo, and be current. programs of study at NEW MEXICO STATE Social Sciences and History Examples include a current employee photo ID, current UNIVERSITY do not include electives Sociology, Introductory student photo ID, current credit card with a photo and therefore, elective credit is not useful to Spanish Language current unused ID from the primary choices above. students in those programs. CLEP credit does Western Civilization I not count toward your credit load for any

Western Civilization II semester. You must wait 6 months before CLEP WEBSITE Visit www.collegeboard.com/clep or (800) 257-9558 repeating a CLEP examination. NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY Testing Services

www.nmsu.edu/~testserv

Garcia Annex, Room 235

(Corner of Stewart & Locust, south of Corbett Center) MSC 4149, PO Box 30001 Las Cruces, NM 88003

Phone: (575) 646-1921 Fax: (575) 646-2197

21 Hours: Monday – Friday (Form revised 8/31/2011) 8:00 am – 12:00 pm & 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm

ADVANCED PLACEMENT CREDIT

Students who have completed college-level courses in secondary schools and have taken the Advanced Placement Examination of the College Examination Board with the resulting composite scores of 3, 4, or 5 may petition the academic dean of their college for credit and advanced placement. The amount of the credit and the equivalent university courses for which credit will be granted will be determined by the head of the department in which the course is offered. The following exams and NMSU equivalent are given for Advanced Placement:

EXAMINATION NMSU EQUIVALENT CREDIT

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT GOVT 100G (3cr) ART (History) ART 101G (3cr) and ART 295 (3cr) ART (Studio) General I ART 150, 151, 155 (3cr) BIOLOGY BIOL 111G, BIOL 111L (4 cr) BIOL 211G, BIOL 211L (4 cr) CHEMISTRY CHEM 111 (4 cr) and CHEM 112 (4cr) COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT GOVT ELEC (3cr) ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE E S 110 (3cr) COMPUTER SCIENCE A C S 171 (3cr) COMPUTER SCIENCE AB C S 171 (3cr) and C S 272 (3cr) ECONOMICS (macro & micro) ECON 251G (3cr) and ECON 252G (3cr) ENGLISH LANG. & COMPOSITION ENGL 111G (4cr) HISTORY (American) HIST 201G (3cr) and HIST 202G (3cr) HISTORY (European) HIST 101G (3cr) and HIST 102G (3cr) LITERATURE & COMPOSTION ENGL 111G (4cr) MACROECONOMICS ECON 251G (3cr) MICROECONOMICS ECON 252G (3cr) MUSIC LISTENING/LIT MUS 102 (3cr) MUSIC THEORY MUS 213 (3cr) MUS 214 (3cr) MUS 211 (3cr) MUS 212 (3cr) PHYSICS B PHYS 211 (3cr) and PHYS 212 (3cr) PHYSICS C MECH PHYS 215 (3cr) PHYSICS E & M PHYS 216 (3cr) PSYCHOLOGY PSY 201G (3cr)

LANGUAGES FRENCH LANGUAGE FREN 325 (3cr) FRENCH LITERATURE FREN 302 (3cr) GERMAN LANGUAGE GER 313 (3cr) and GER 325 (3cr) GERMAN LITERATURE GER 471 (3cr) and GER 341 (3cr)

SPANISH LANGUAGE SCORE OF 3 SPAN 325 (3cr) or SPAN 327 (3cr) SCORE OF 4 OR 5 SPAN 325 or 327 and 312 or 313 (6cr) SPANISH LITERATURE SPAN 306 or 380 (3cr)

MATHEMATICS CALCULUS AB MATH 121G (3cr) and MATH 191 (3cr) CALCULUS BC MATH 191 (3cr) and MATH 192 (3cr) STATISTICS (score of 4 or 5) STAT 251G (3cr)

22 DEGREES OFFERED THROUGH THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Associate Degree Major: o Associate of Pre-Business

Bachelor of Accountancy Majors: o Accounting (Department of Accounting & Information Systems)

Bachelor of Arts Majors: o Economics (Department of Economics & International Business)

Bachelor of Business Administration Majors: o Economics (Department of Economics & International Business) o Finance (Department of Finance) o General Business (Department of Management) ƒ Option in Entrepreneurship ƒ Option in Tribal Management o Information Systems (Department of Accounting & Information Systems) o International Business (Department of Economics & International Business) o Management (Department of Management) ƒ Option in Human Resource Management ƒ Option in Managerial Leadership ƒ Option in Project & Supply Chain Management ƒ Option in Small Business Management & Entrepreneurship o Marketing (Department of Marketing) ƒ Option in PGA Golf Management

DIPLOMA AND TRANSCRIPT INFORMATION • The student’s DIPLOMA shows the NAME OF THE DEGREE and the MAJOR. • The FINAL TRANSCRIPT after graduation shows the DEGREE EARNED WITH the MAJOR. • OPTIONS and MINORS are shown on the final transcript, but not on the diploma. • A student may pursue a SECOND MAJOR or DEGREE in the college by taking only those additional courses required for the second degree in a valid catalog. In these cases, the student must notify the Advising Center to declare another major so another degree plan can be prepared by the records specialist. • A student CAN select more than one MANAGEMENT option.

APPLYING FOR THE ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN PRE-BUSINESS Students may apply for the Associate Degree in Pre-Business by submitting an application to the Registrar’s Office at the beginning of the semester in which all requirements will be completed. To complete the associate degree, 66 credits are required including the New Mexico General Education Common Core requirements, additional foundation courses, and lower-division business core courses described on the Universal Checklist (earlier in this section), and approved general electives. A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 is also required. The last 15 credits towards the degree must be earned through NMSU.

23 College of Business Components of Degree Requirements Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 Updated 16 May 2012

There are five major components to the undergraduate business curriculum.

1. Lower division requirements consisting of lower division New Mexico general education common core requirements, other foundation courses, and lower division business core courses. (32-35 credits)

 The universal checklist/sample schedule for the current undergraduate catalog appears in this section.  Details on courses appear in this section, following the sample degree audit.

2. Upper division business core courses (27 credits)

 Details on courses appear in this section, following the sample degree audit.

3. Major requirements (24 to 40 credits depending upon major)

 Requirements and sample schedules for each major appear in this section, following the sample degree audit and course details.

4. Viewing a Wider World courses (6 credits)

 Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two different colleges. One VWW course may be taken in the Business College, but cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross-listed with the department of the student's major – Finance majors cannot use BLAW for VWW, General Business majors cannot use MGT, International Business majors cannot use ECON, etc. See current undergraduate catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a comprehensive listing of approved courses.

5. Electives (credits vary)

 General elective requirements vary by student and program of study. Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48.

Note: Sample schedules guide students to complete degree requirements over a four-year period, showing a suggested sequence for courses and assuming that the student needs to complete MATH 120 but not developmental courses. Additional requirements apply to PGA Golf Management majors (PGM) and International Business majors (INTB).

24 College of Business Degree, Major, and Course Requirements Advising Center Guthrie 109; 575.646.3836 Updated 12 March 2012

Business Core Prerequisites: Major and Degree Requirements: BCIS 338 requires…  Completion of all course requirements for specific degree  BCIS 110 or C S 110  Minimum 128 credits (some majors require more FIN 341 requires… than 128 credits)  ACCT 252  Minimum 48 credits of upper-division (courses  ECON 251G numbered 300 or higher)  ECON 252G  MATH 121G or MATH 230  Of the last 36 credits applied to degree:  A ST 251G or STAT 251G or A ST 311  30 must be courses completed through MGT 344 requires… NMSU  21 must be upper-division credit  BCIS 338 or BCIS 350  12 must be upper-division credit in the  A ST 251G or STAT 251G or A ST 311 student's major BCIS 485 requires a grade of C or better in…  Transfer students must complete the following  BCIS 338 or BCIS 350 or ACCT 351 coursework through NMSU: MGT 449 requires…  33 credits in business required for the BBA or Bachelor of Accountancy degree, 18 credits  BCIS 338 or BCIS 350 in business required for the Bachelor of Arts  BLAW 316 in Economics degree  FIN 341  12 credits in business required for the major  MGT 309  MKTG 303  Minimum 2.0 GPA in each of the following areas:  MGT 344 or MGT 470 or BCIS 485  All courses taken at NMSU This list is not exhaustive. Other courses can also require  All business courses used to meet College prerequisite coursework. degree requirements (for Information Business majors are responsible for completing lower- division Systems majors, this rule extends to requirements, especially English classes, communications computer science/C S courses) classes, mathematics and statistics classes, ACCT 251 and  All business courses used to meet specific 252, ECON 251G and 252G, BUSA 111 and BCIS 110, prior to requirements for the major enrolling in upper-division business courses. Every student in the College of Business is expected to enroll in math classes in Business courses include those courses from the following the first semester and continue to take math classes until they prefixes: ACCT, A ST (or E ST), B A, BCIS (or BCS), BLAW, have been completed (MATH 120, MATH 121G, MATH 142G, BUSA, ECON, FIN, I B, MGT, MKTG. and statistics). Students delay these courses at their own risk -- the College implements procedures to prevent students from registering in upper-division coursework until these courses have been completed.

This information is current as of the 2012-2013 catalog. Complete and up-to-date explanations of NMSU's graduation requirements, the College of Business degree requirements, and full course descriptions (including prerequisites) are published in the appropriate sections of the current undergraduate catalog. It is the responsibility of the student to review, understand, and comply with graduation, degree, and course requirements as stated in the undergraduate catalog.

25 COURSE DETAILS

REVIEW COURSES (Any courses with the “CC” prefix and the “N” course number marker are developmental courses. These are included on the student transcript and will be calculated in academic grade point average, but the credits will not count toward a degree.) CCDE 105N Required of all students with English ACT scores of 1-12. 4 Effective Communication Skills CCDE 110N Required of all students with English ACT scores of 13-15. 4 General Composition Prerequisite: CCDE 105N (C or better) Required of all students with Math Placement MPLD. See 4 CCDM 100N Mathematics Placement table for details. Required of all students with Math Placement Level 0. See CCDM 103N 4 Mathematics Placement table for details. Pre-Algebra Will accept MATH 100N taken before 1990. Required of all students with Math Placement Level 1 (math ACT score of 16, and some students with ACT scores of 17 and 18). See CCDM 114N Mathematics Placement table for details. 4 Algebra Skills Prerequisite: CCDM 103N (C or better) [CCDM 112N + CCDM 113N = CCDM 114N] Will accept MATH 102N taken before 1990.

Lower Division Requirements

COMMON CORE AREA I: COMMUNICATIONS Grade of C or better required. Prerequisite: English ACT score of 16 or higher for freshmen or ENGL 111G successful completion of CCDE 110N or equivalent. Rhetoric and Composition For transfer students: 3 credits of ENGL 112 with a grade of C or better may be substituted. ENGL 111H Grade of C or better required. Rhetoric and Composition (Honors) Prerequisite: English ACT score of 25 or higher. 4 International students are tested by the Communication Department upon entry to NMSU and are assigned to a special class for students for whom English is a second language; this includes transfer SPCD 111G students with freshman composition as transfer credit. International Advanced ESL Composition students, depending upon the results of this test, are required to take the appropriate SPCD course or may receive credit for SPCD 111G. Completion of SPCD 111G substitutes for ENGL 111G. Grade of C or better required. Prerequisite: ENGL 111G with a C or better. ENGL 203G The two credits of “English Elective” or ENGL 112 earned under 3 Business and Professional English Composition portion of the CLEP will NOT substitute. Communication Transfer credit for ENGL 112, 211G, 311, 318G may be substituted. ENGL 204 taken before 1992 will be accepted. ENGL 218G taken before Fall 2009 will be accepted. COMM 265G Grade of C or better required. Principles of Human Communication SPCH 254 taken before 1984 does not meet Critical Thinking/Analysis requirement for General Education. SPCH 265 & COMM 253G 253 taken before 1987 will be accepted. Public Speaking 3 AXED 201G Effective Leadership and Communication in Agricultural Organizations

26 COMMON CORE AREA II: MATHEMATICS [See Mathematics Placement table for MPL details.] Prerequisite: C or better in CCDM 114N or adequate MPL. MATH 120 3 Credit for MATH 120 may be earned through CLEP. Intermediate Algebra (This course previously numbered MATH 115.) Prerequisite: C or better in MATH 120 or adequate MPL. MATH 180, 190, 230, 279, 280, or 330 may be substituted. MATH 121G 3 (This course previously numbered MATH185G.) College Algebra Credit for MATH 121G may be earned through CLEP. Satisfies Area II Common Core requirement. MATH 142G Prerequisite: C or better in MATH 121G or adequate MPL. 3 Calculus for Biological & MATH 191G may be substituted. Management Sciences I Satisfies Area II Common Core requirement. STAT 251G or A ST 251G, Statistics Prerequisite: C or better in MATH 120 or adequate MPL. for Business and the Behavioral STAT 271G or 371 may be substituted. Sciences Satisfies Area II Common Core requirement. Can be taken by Business students who are still completing lower 3 division requirements. A ST 311 A ST 311 counts toward the degree total for upper-division Statistical Applications classes, but cannot be used to satisfy major requirements calling for an upper-division ECON/A ST course or upper- division Business elective.

COMMON CORE AREA III: LABORATORY SCIENCES Students working in the 2005 catalog or older require 4 credits of laboratory science. All newer catalogs require 8 credits of See degree checklist for approved 8 this requirement. classes. Will also accept CHEM 101 & 102 (prior to FA ’91), CHEM 114, 115 & 116, or GEOG 155 for GEOG 111 prior to FA ’99.

COMMON CORE AREA IV: SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES (6-9) & AREA V: HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS (6-9)

To satisfy common core requirements, students will complete 6 credits from one category, 9 credits from the other. See degree checklist for approved ECON 251G and ECON 252G will satisfy 6 credits of the Social and 15 classes. Behavioral Sciences requirement. PSY 201G is strongly recommended. (It is not recommended that a freshman enroll in ECON 251G, ECON 252G, or PSY 201G, unless student earned ACT composite score of 26 or better.)

LOWER DIVISION BUSINESS CORE COURSES CS 110 For transfer students the following courses may substitute: OECS Computer Literacy 105 (per NM Business Articulation), AG E 250, ET 262, ME 260, CE 151, A EN 151, G EN 151, EE 161, IE 151, CH E 111. BCIS 110 Others accepted: ET 152 taken before 2001, CH E 151 taken before 3 Intro to Computerized Info Systems 1996, ME 160 taken before 1998. HON 111 Computers and the Information BCIS 110 is strongly recommended for business majors. Society Transfer students may use OEBU 110 or BMGT 110 or BA 104 per BUSA 111 3 NM Business Articulation. Business in a Global Society BUSA 111 = old BUSA 211 (prior to FA ‘04).

27 ACCT 251 = old ACCT 202 (prior to S II ’00) ACCT 251 (Not recommended for freshmen unless ACT composite score of 26 or better Management Accounting earned.)

6 Prerequisite: ACCT 251 strongly suggested. ACCT 252 ACCT 252 = old ACCT 201 NM Business Articulation Financial Accounting ACCT 252 = BOT 120 + BOT 121 (per ) (Not recommended for freshmen unless ACT composite score of 26 or better earned.)

ECON 251G ECON 201G will not substitute. Principles of Macroeconomics ECON 251G need not be taken before ECON 252G. 6 ECON 251G and ECON 252G will satisfy 6 credits of the Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement. ECON 252G (Not recommended for freshmen unless ACT composite score of 26 or better Principles of Microeconomics earned.)

NOTES  Alternative for meeting Common Core and VWW Requirements: Students taking nine or more credits in a specific subject area, even though the courses are not designated as General Education courses, will have met the general education requirements for that subject area. (Upper division courses are required for VWW requirement.)  Bachelor of Arts in Economics: Prospective majors who anticipate selecting the foreign language option should begin the language courses their freshmen or sophomore year.

Upper Division Requirements Applicable to Bachelor of Accountancy and Bachelor of Business Administration ELIGIBILITY TO ENROLL IN UPPER DIVISION COURSES  Upper division courses are undergraduate courses numbered 300 or above.  Students must be in their final semester of enrollment in lower division required courses in order to enroll in upper division Business courses, and must satisfy the university’s basic skills requirements.  To enroll in upper division courses in other colleges, students must first satisfy the university’s basic skills requirements. Required for all Bachelor of Accountancy and all Bachelor of Business Administration majors. Will accept BLAW 317. OEBU 231 or BMGT 231 or BLAW 230 accepted from approved NM institutions per NM Business articulation matrix. BLAW 316 3 NOTE: Students may not receive credit for more than one of these Legal Environment of Business equivalent courses (BLAW 230, BLAW 313, BLAW 316, BLAW 317). BLAW 313 accepted as a substitute for BLAW 316 if completed from fall 2006 to summer 2009, for PGM and Sport Marketing students only. Required for all Bachelor of Accountancy and BBA majors BCIS 338 except IS majors. Business Information Systems I Prerequisite: BCIS/CS 110 or instructor consent. 3 IS majors may not use this class to fulfill major requirements. BCIS 350 Required for all IS majors. Systems Analysis and Modeling Prerequisite BCIS 222 or concurrent enrollment. Prerequisites: MATH 121G or 230, STAT or A ST 251G or A ST FIN 341 3 311, ACCT 252, ECON 251G & 252G; or consent of instructor. Financial Analysis and Markets May substitute FIN 306 (last offered FA 02) Students cannot receive credit for both MGT 309 and MGT 315V. For MGT 309 this reason, Business students are prevented from registering in 3 Human Behavior in Organizations MGT 315V. Students who previously (as a non-Business major) completed MGT 315V may use it in place of MGT 309.

28 MGT 344 Prerequisites: STAT or A ST 251G or A ST 311, BCIS 338 or 350. Production and Operations BUSA 365 (6 credits) or BUSA 361+362 (3 credits each) will satisfy Management this major requirement in the upper division core. (3 credits) Note that MGT 470 is a major requirement for the Project & Supply MGT 470 Chain Management option – students completing this option must Project Management in instead complete either MGT 344 or BCIS 485 to satisfy this Organizations requirement. 3 (3 credits) BUSA 365 (6 credits) or BUSA 361+362 (3 credits each) will satisfy this major requirement in the upper division core. Mandatory for Bachelor of Accountancy students working in 2011 or later catalogs. Recommended for Bachelor of Accountancy students BCIS 485 in earlier catalogs. Enterprise Resource Planning Prerequisites: BCIS 338 or BCIS 350 or consent of instructor. (3 credits) BUSA 365 (6 credits) or BUSA 361+362 (3 credits each) will satisfy this major requirement in the upper division core. MKTG 303 BUSA 365 (6 credits) or BUSA 361+362 (3 credits each) will satisfy 3 Principles of Marketing this major requirement in the upper division core. (3 credits) Prerequisites: BCIS 338 or 350, BLAW 316, MKTG 303, FIN 341, MGT 449 3 MGT 309, and one of: MGT 344, MGT 470, BCIS 485. Strategic Management BUSA 421 = MGT 449 A ST 311 cannot be used to satisfy this requirement. 3 Upper Division ECON/A ST Elective ECON 405 is required for IS majors.

GENERAL ELECTIVES General elective requirements vary by major. A student who places out of MATH 120 or MATH 121G must still meet the 128 credit requirement to graduate and may need to take additional general electives. GENERIC TRANSFER ELECTIVES If NMSU does not have specific equivalency credits, accepted transfer may be posted on the student transcript as the following. Generic transfer electives are usable only as general electives, and do not satisfy Common Core or degree requirements. AS E 101 Foreign Language Elective AS E 104 Social Science Elective AS E 102 Science Elective AS E 105 Religion Elective AS E 103 Humanities Elective

29 Accounting Bachelor of Accountancy 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018)

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics 1 requirements for the major. ECON 251G _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, MGT 309 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major Upper division elective in ECON requirements. ______3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP Upper division elective in Business 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, ______3 cr 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY Major Course Requirements (27 credits) 201G1; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G _ECON 251G1______3 cr *ACCT 301 _____ 3 cr _ECON 252G1______3 cr *ACCT 302 _____ 3 cr *ACCT 351 (Previously ACCT 452) _____ 3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) *ACCT 353 _____ 3 cr Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. *ACCT 403 _____ 3 cr ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, *ACCT 451 _____ 3 cr 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, Upper division electives in ACCT 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, (Not to include ACCT 356) 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, ACCT ______3 cr 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G ACCT ______3 cr

______3 cr Upper division elective in Business ______3 cr ______3 cr Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. ELECTIVES PSY201G1 is strongly recommended. Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a ______3 cr minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. ______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two ______different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate ______catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a ______comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/1/2012

30 Bachelor of Accountancy Accounting 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018)

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. Grades of “C” or *MATH 120 *MATH 121G better in ACCT 251 and ACCT 252 are required to qualify for enrollment in many 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ACCT major courses. See course descriptions in the current undergraduate catalog BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 for details.

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for Area I C: Communications freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the 4 CREDITS undergraduate catalog. 3 CREDITS AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences course. See other side for options. See other side for options. Lower-division requirements must be substantially completed before the student is 3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS permitted to take upper-division courses (numbered 300 or above) offered by the General Elective Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts College of Business. Students who enroll in upper-division business coursework See other side for options. before completion of lower-division requirements will be subject to enrollment 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS restrictions. TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 ∆ - Graduate Coursework: At the discretion of the Accounting Department and the Academic Dean of the Business College, qualified juniors and seniors may be SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) allowed to enroll in graduate-level accounting courses to satisfy requirements for undergraduate-level accounting electives. Please refer to the Accounting Area II: Mathematics Department for details. *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 *MATH 142G Qualified juniors and seniors who plan to plan to pursue a Master of Accountancy 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS degree should consult with the Master of Accountancy program coordinator for Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences details about the requirements that must be met to qualify for early acceptance to ECON 251G1 ECON 252G1 the graduate program.

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ACCT 2511 ACCT 2521 SEASONAL COURSES IN YOUR MAJOR 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Some courses are offered seasonally (only during particular semesters). Always plan accordingly. Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences Fall: The following courses are typically only offered during fall semesters. *ENGL 203G See other side for options. ACCT 456 3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS Spring: The following courses are typically only offered during spring semesters. 1 ACCT 455 PSY 201G General Elective (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) ACCT 457 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 OTHER NOTES JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) *ACCT 301 *ACCT 302 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *ACCT 351 or *353 *ACCT 351, *353, or *403 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 338 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 *FIN 341

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) *ACCT 351, *353, or *403 *ACCT 451 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ∆ ∆ Upper division elective in ACCT Upper division elective in ACCT 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 485 *MGT 449

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/1/2012

31 Economics Bachelor of Arts in Economics 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Foreign Language Track

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (12 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr ∆ CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS FOREIGN LANGUAGE (6 credits) Area I: Communications (10 credits) A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr Two foreign language courses numbered 200 or above B. *ENGL 203G or *211G or *218G or ______3 cr *311G or *318G _____ 3 cr ______3 cr C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or AXED 201G _____ 3 cr COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) Lower Division Courses (9 credits) Economics students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics ACCT 2511 or ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr requirements for the major. ECON 251G1 _____ 3 cr

ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Departmental Courses (24 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, *ECON 304 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES *ECON 371 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS *ECON 372 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, *ECON 405 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G *ECON 489 _____ 3 cr

______4 cr Upper division ECON elective ______4 cr (Select from *ECON 332, ECON 336, *ECON 401, *ECON/IB 450) ______3 cr Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major Additional upper division electives in ECON requirements. ECON ______3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP ECON ______3 cr 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, AREA OF CONCENTRATION 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY 1 12 credits in a single subject outside the major. Area must be approved by 201G ; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G head of Economics Department. Recommended subjects: ACCT, ANTH, BA, _ECON 251G1______3 cr BCIS, FIN, MGT, MKTG, CS, GEOG, GOVT, HIST, MATH, PHIL, SOC. At _ECON 252G1______3 cr least 6 of the 12 credits must be upper division. ______3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) ______3 cr Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. ______3 cr ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, ______3 cr 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, ELECTIVES 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G ______3 cr ______3 cr ______Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) ______Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. 1 PSY201G is strongly recommended. ______3 cr ______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two ______different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate ______catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a ______comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/23/2012

32 Bachelor of Arts in Economics Economics 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Foreign Language Track

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES *MATH 120 *MATH 121G Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. Area I C: Communications * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the *HON265G or AXED 201G undergraduate catalog. 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences course. See other side for options. See other side for options. ∆ - Graduate Coursework: Students planning to do graduate work in mathematical

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS economics or statistics are urged to take MATH 191G (in place of MATH 142G) and MATH 192G. A grade of C or better is required in 191G. Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts

General Elective See other side for options. 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS SEASONAL COURSES IN YOUR MAJOR General Elective Foreign Language 111 Some courses are offered seasonally (only during particular semesters). Always plan

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS accordingly. Fall TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 17 : The following courses are typically only offered during fall semesters. ECON 337V ECON 350 SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) ECON 432V Area II: Mathematics ECON 455 ∆ *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 ECON 457 (may also be offered during summer sessions) *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS ECON 460 3 CREDITS ECON 465 Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Spring 1 1 : The following courses are typically only offered during spring semesters. ECON 251G ECON 252G ECON 340 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ECON 384V

1 1 Area III: Laboratory Sciences ACCT 251 or ACCT 252 See other side for options. 3 CREDITS NTERNATIONAL USINESS OUBLE AJORS 4 CREDITS I B D M Students may not receive credit for both ECON 489 and IB 489. For this reason, Area I B: Communications 1 students majoring in both economics and international business must consult with *ENGL 203G, *211G, *218G, *311G PSY 201G (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) the head of the Economics Department to arrange for a suitable substitution. or *318G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS OTHER NOTES Foreign Language 112 Foreign Language 211 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) *ECON 304 *ECON 372 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *ECON 371 *ECON 405 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area of Concentration Area of Concentration (Lower division or upper division.) (Lower division or upper division.)

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Foreign Language 212 General Elective

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS

General Elective 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 18 TOTAL CREDITS = 15 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) Upper division elective in ECON Select from *ECON 332, ECON 336, *ECON *ECON 489 401, *ECON/IB 450 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Upper division elective in ECON 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area of Concentration Area of Concentration (Upper division.) (Upper division.)

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/23/2012

33 Economics Bachelor of Arts in Economics 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Quantitative Economics Track

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (12 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr ∆ CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Area I: Communications (10 credits) A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr Lower Division Courses (9 credits) B. *ENGL 203G or *211G or *218G or ACCT 2511 or ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr *311G or *318G _____ 3 cr ECON 251G1 _____ 3 cr C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr Departmental Courses (30 credits) Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) *ECON 304 _____ 3 cr Economics students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics *ECON 371 _____ 3 cr requirements for the major. *ECON 372 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) *ECON 405 _____ 3 cr Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in *ECON 457 _____ 3 cr addition to the main class section. *ECON 460 _____ 3 cr AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, *ECON 489 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS Upper division ECON elective 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, (Select from *ECON 332, ECON 336, *ECON 401, *ECON/IB 450) ______3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G ______4 cr Additional upper division electives in ECON ______4 cr ECON ______3 cr

Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) ECON ______3 cr Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major requirements. AREA OF CONCENTRATION AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP 12 credits in a single subject outside the major. Area must be approved by 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, head of Economics Department. Recommended subjects: ACCT, ANTH, BA, BCIS, FIN, MGT, MKTG, CS, GEOG, GOVT, HIST, MATH, PHIL, SOC. At 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, least 6 of the 12 credits must be upper division. 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY 1 ______3 cr 201G ; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G ______3 cr ECON 251G1 ______3 cr ______3 cr _ECON 252G1______3 cr ______3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. ELECTIVES ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, ______225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, ______242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, ______136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G ______3 cr ______3 cr ______Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) ______Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. 1 PSY201G is strongly recommended. ______3 cr ______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two ______different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate ______catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a ______comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/23/2012

34 Bachelor of Arts in Economics Economics 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Quantitative Economics Track

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES *MATH 120 *MATH 121G Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. Area I C: Communications * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the *HON265G or AXED 201G undergraduate catalog. 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences course. See other side for options. See other side for options. ∆ - Graduate Coursework: Students planning to do graduate work in mathematical

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS economics or statistics are urged to take MATH 191G (in place of MATH 142G) and MATH 192G. A grade of C or better is required in 191G. Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts

General Elective See other side for options. 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS SEASONAL COURSES IN YOUR MAJOR General Elective General Elective Some courses are offered seasonally (only during particular semesters). Always plan

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS accordingly. Fall TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 17 : The following courses are typically only offered during fall semesters. ECON 337V ECON 350 SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) ECON 432V Area II: Mathematics ECON 455 ∆ *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 ECON 457 (may also be offered during summer sessions) *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS ECON 460 3 CREDITS ECON 465 Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Spring 1 1 : The following courses are typically only offered during spring semesters. ECON 251G ECON 252G ECON 340 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ECON 384V

1 1 Area III: Laboratory Sciences ACCT 251 or ACCT 252 See other side for options. 3 CREDITS NTERNATIONAL USINESS OUBLE AJORS 4 CREDITS I B D M Students may not receive credit for both ECON 489 and IB 489. For this reason, Area I B: Communications 1 students majoring in both economics and international business must consult with *ENGL 203G, *211G, *218G, *311G PSY 201G (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) the head of the Economics Department to arrange for a suitable substitution. or *318G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS OTHER NOTES General Elective General Elective 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) *ECON 304 *ECON 372 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *ECON 371 *ECON 405 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area of Concentration Area of Concentration (Lower division or upper division.) (Lower division or upper division.)

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS

General Elective 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 18 TOTAL CREDITS = 15 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) *ECON 457 *ECON 489 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *ECON 460 Upper division elective in ECON 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Select from *ECON 332, ECON 336, *ECON Upper division elective in ECON 401, *ECON/IB 450 3 CREDITS

3 CREDITS Area of Concentration Area of Concentration (Upper division.) (Upper division.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/23/2012

35 Economics Bachelor of Business Administration 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Bachelor of Business Administration

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics 1 requirements for the major. ECON 251G _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, MGT 309 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major Upper division elective in ECON requirements. ______3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP Upper division elective in Business 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, ______3 cr 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY Major Course Requirements (24 credits) 201G1; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G _ECON 251G1______3 cr *ECON 304 _____ 3 cr _ECON 252G1______3 cr *ECON 371 _____ 3 cr *ECON 372 _____ 3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) *ECON 405 _____ 3 cr Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. *ECON 489 _____ 3 cr ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, Upper division ECON elective (Select from *ECON 332, ECON 336, *ECON 401, *ECON/IB 450, *ECON 457) 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, ______3 cr 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, Additional upper division electives in ECON 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G ECON ______3 cr ______3 cr ECON ______3 cr ______3 cr

Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) ELECTIVES Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. PSY201G1 is strongly recommended. ______3 cr ______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two ______different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate ______catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/23/2012

36 Bachelor of Business Administration Economics 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Bachelor of Business Administration

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES *MATH 120 *MATH 121G Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the Area I C: Communications undergraduate catalog. Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G course. 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences SEASONAL COURSES IN YOUR MAJOR See other side for options. See other side for options. Some courses are offered seasonally (only during particular semesters). Always plan

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS accordingly. Fall: The following courses are typically only offered during fall semesters. Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts General Elective See other side for options. ECON 337V 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ECON 350 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 ECON 432V ECON 455 ECON 457 (may also be offered during summer sessions) SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) ECON 460 Area II: Mathematics ECON 465 *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 Spring: The following courses are typically only offered during spring semesters. *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ECON 340 ECON 384V Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences ECON 251G1 ECON 252G1 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS DOUBLE MAJORS ACCT 2511 ACCT 2521 Students may not receive credit for both ECON 489 and IB 489. For this reason, students majoring in both economics and international business must consult with 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS the head of the Economics Department to arrange for a suitable substitution. Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences *ENGL 203G See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS OTHER NOTES

1 PSY 201G General Elective (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) *ECON 304 *ECON 372 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *ECON 371 *ECON 405 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 338 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 *FIN 341

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) Upper division elective in ECON Select from *ECON 332, ECON 336, *ECON *ECON 489 401, *ECON/IB 450, *ECON 457 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Upper division elective in ECON 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON *MGT 449

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/23/2012

37 Finance Bachelor of Business Administration 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018)

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr 1 requirements for the major. ECON 251G _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, MGT 309 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major Upper division elective in ECON requirements. ______3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP Upper division elective in Business 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, ______3 cr 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY Major Course Requirements (24 credits) 201G1; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G _ECON 251G1______3 cr *FIN 355 _____ 3 cr _ECON 252G1______3 cr *FIN 385 _____ 3 cr *FIN 406 _____ 3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) (numbered 310 or above; one FIN course may be substituted Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. Electives in FIN with an upper-division ACCT course) ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, FIN ______3 cr 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, FIN ______3 cr 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, FIN ______3 cr 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, FIN ______3 cr 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G FIN _____ or ACCT ______3 cr

______3 cr ______3 cr ELECTIVES Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. PSY201G1 is strongly recommended. ______3 cr ______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- ______listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/4/2012

38 Bachelor of Business Administration Finance 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018)

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. A grade of “C” o *MATH 120 *MATH 121G r better in FIN 341 is needed to qualify for enrollment in FIN 355, 385, and 406. 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement.

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students Area I C: Communications are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or undergraduate catalog. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST 4 CREDITS course. 3 CREDITS

Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences See other side for options. See other side for options. SEASONAL COURSES IN YOUR MAJOR

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS Some courses are offered seasonally (only during particular semesters). Always plan accordingly. Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts General Elective See other side for options. Fall: The following courses are typically only offered during fall semesters. 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS FIN 311 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 FIN 324 FIN 326 FIN 466 SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) Spring: The following courses are typically only offered during spring semesters. Area II: Mathematics FIN 323 *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 FIN 421 *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS FIN 475 FIN 480 Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences ECON 251G1 ECON 252G1 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS OTHER NOTES ACCT 2511 ACCT 2521 Finance majors who are interested in careers in (1) Risk Management and Insurance or (2) Banking should pursue the relevant minor which can be completed without 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS any additional coursework if FIN electives are properly selected. See the minor Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences checklist form for the list of course requirements. *ENGL 203G See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS

1 PSY 201G General Elective (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) *FIN 341 *FIN 355 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Elective in FIN (numbered 310 or above) *FIN 385 Or upper division elective in ACCT 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 338 *FIN 406

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) Elective in FIN Elective in FIN (numbered 310 or above) (numbered 310 or above) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Elective in FIN Elective in FIN (numbered 310 or above) (numbered 310 or above) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 *MGT 449

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/4/2012

39 General Business Bachelor of Business Administration 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018)

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr 1 requirements for the major. ECON 251G _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, MGT 309 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major Upper division elective in ECON requirements. ______3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP Upper division elective in Business 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, ______3 cr 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY 1 Major Course Requirements (24 credits) 201G ; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G (No more than nine credits may be taken in any one prefix: _ECON 251G1______3 cr ACCT, BA, BCIS, BLAW, ECON, FIN, IB, MGT, MKTG) _ECON 252G1______3 cr ______3 cr ______3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) ______3 cr Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. ______3 cr ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, ______3 cr 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, ______3 cr 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, ______3 cr 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, ______3 cr 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G ______3 cr ELECTIVES ______3 cr Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) ______Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. 1 ______PSY201G is strongly recommended. ______3 cr ______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a

comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/4/2012

40 Bachelor of Business Administration General Business 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018)

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. *MATH 120 *MATH 121G 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the Area I C: Communications undergraduate catalog. Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G course. 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences OTHER NOTES See other side for options. See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts General Elective See other side for options. 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) Area II: Mathematics *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences ECON 251G1 ECON 252G1 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ACCT 2511 ACCT 2521 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences *ENGL 203G See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS

1 PSY 201G General Elective (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) Major Course Major Course 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Major Course Major Course 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 338 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 *FIN 341

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) Major Course Major Course 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Major Course Major Course 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 *MGT 449

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/4/2012

41 Entrepreneurship Bachelor of Business Administration 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in General Business

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics 1 requirements for the major. ECON 251G _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, MGT 309 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major Upper division elective in ECON requirements. ______3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP Upper division elective in Business 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, ______3 cr 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY Major Course Requirements (24 credits) 201G1; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G _ECON 251G1______3 cr MGT 332 _____ 3 cr _ECON 252G1______3 cr MGT 361 _____ 3 cr *MGT/BA 448 _____ 3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) *MGT/MKTG 461 _____ 3 cr Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. (No more than nine credits may be taken in any one prefix: ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, ACCT, BA, BCIS, BLAW, ECON, FIN, IB, MGT, MKTG) 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, ______3 cr 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, ______3 cr 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, ______3 cr 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, ______3 cr 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G ______3 cr ______3 cr ELECTIVES Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. ______PSY201G1 is strongly recommended. ______3 cr ______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

42 Bachelor of Business Administration Entrepreneurship 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in General Business

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. *MATH 120 *MATH 121G 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the Area I C: Communications undergraduate catalog. Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G course. 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences MANAGEMENT MINOR See other side for options. See other side for options. If all MGT requirements (15 credit hours) and MGT 449 are completed with a grade of

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS C or higher, the requirements for a minor in management will also be satisfied. If certification in this minor is desired, it is the responsibility of the student to Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts General Elective See other side for options. submit a minor application to the Management Department by the degree 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS application deadline of the student’s final semester. TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 OTHER NOTES SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) Area II: Mathematics *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences ECON 251G1 ECON 252G1 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ACCT 2511 ACCT 2521 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences *ENGL 203G See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS

1 PSY 201G General Elective (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) MGT 332 Major Course 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Major Course Major Course 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 338 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 *FIN 341

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) MGT 361 *MGT/BA 448 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Major Course *MGT/MKTG 461 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 *MGT 449

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

43 Tribal Management Bachelor of Business Administration 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in General Business

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics 1 requirements for the major. ECON 251G _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, MGT 309 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major Upper division elective in ECON requirements. ______3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP Upper division elective in Business 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, ______3 cr 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY Major Course Requirements (24 credits) 201G1; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G _ECON 251G1______3 cr *MGT 391 (as Internship with a Tribal Organization) _____ 3 cr 1 *MGT 491 (as Internship with a Tribal Organization) _____ 3 cr _ECON 252G ______3 cr

(No more than nine credits may be taken in any one prefix: Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) ACCT, BA, BCIS, BLAW, ECON, FIN, IB, MGT, MKTG) Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. ______3 cr ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, ______3 cr 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, ______3 cr 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, ______3 cr 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, ______3 cr 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, ______3 cr 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G ______3 cr ______3 cr ELECTIVES Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. ______PSY201G1 is strongly recommended. ______3 cr ______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate The Tribal Management Program is administered cooperatively between catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a New Mexico State University and Southwest Indian Polytechnic Institute. comprehensive listing of approved courses. Prior to entry in upper-division coursework at NMSU, students are expected ______( ) _____ 3 cr to complete lower division requirements, including general education ______( ) _____ 3 cr requirements, at SIPI in Albuquerque, NM. Courses include general education requirements as well as introductory business courses.

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

44 Bachelor of Business Administration Tribal Management 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in General Business

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. *MATH 120 *MATH 121G 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the Area I C: Communications undergraduate catalog. Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G course. 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences OTHER NOTES See other side for options. See other side for options. The Tribal Management Program is administered cooperatively between New Mexico

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS State University and Southwest Indian Polytechnic Institute. Prior to entry in upper- division coursework at NMSU, students are expected to complete lower division Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts General Elective See other side for options. requirements, including general education requirements, at SIPI in Albuquerque, 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS NM. Courses include general education requirements as well as introductory TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 business courses. SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) Area II: Mathematics *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences ECON 251G1 ECON 252G1 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ACCT 2511 ACCT 2521 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences *ENGL 203G See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS

1 PSY 201G General Elective (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) *MGT 391 Major Course Internship with a Tribal Organization 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Major Course Major Course 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 338 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 *FIN 341

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) *MGT 491 Major Course Internship with a Tribal Organization 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Major Course Major Course 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or MGT 470 *MGT 449 or *BCIS 485 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

45 Bachelor of Business Administration International Business 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) 800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics 1 requirements for the major. ECON 251G _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, MGT 309 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major Upper division elective in ECON requirements. ______3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP Upper division elective in Business 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, ______3 cr 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY 1 Major Course Requirements (30 credits) 201G ; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G FA _ECON 251G1______3 cr *IB 351 _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 *IB/ECON 450 _____ 3 cr ______3 cr SP *IB/FIN 475 _____ 3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) *IB 489 _____ 3 cr Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. Upper division major course ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, (Select from *ECON 324V, *ECON 325V, *ECON 330, *HON 380V, IB 398SP) 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, ______3 cr 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, Functional Area in Business Indicate Functional Area:  ACCT 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, Upper division courses in a single  BCIS  BLAW  ECON 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, functional area of business beyond those  FIN  MGT  MKTG 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G elsewhere required for the INTB major. ______3 cr ______3 cr ______3 cr ______3 cr ______3 cr Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) ______3 cr Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. ______3 cr PSY201G1 is strongly recommended. ______3 cr Other Requirements Economics Department certification required for foreign language proficiency and completion of international experience. Contact department for details. VIEWING A WIDER WORLD Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two ELECTIVES different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross-listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate catalog for further Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a comprehensive listing of minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. approved courses. NOTE: If this degree’s required international experience takes the form of study abroad at a ______foreign university (earning at least 3 credits), it will satisfy one VWW requirement. ______

______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/4/2012

46 Bachelor of Business Administration International Business 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018)

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. *MATH 120 *MATH 121G 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the Area I C: Communications undergraduate catalog. Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G course. 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences SEASONAL COURSES IN YOUR MAJOR See other side for options. See other side for options. Some courses are offered seasonally (only during particular semesters). Always plan

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS accordingly. Fall: The following courses are typically only offered during fall semesters. Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts General Elective See other side for options. IB 351 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Spring: The following courses are typically only offered during spring semesters. TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 IB 398 IB/FIN 475

SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) ECONOMICS DOUBLE MAJORS Area II: Mathematics *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 Students may not receive credit for both ECON 489 and IB 489. For this reason, *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS students majoring in both economics and international business must consult with 3 CREDITS the head of the Economics Department to arrange for a suitable substitution. Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences 1 1 ECON 251G ECON 252G THER EQUIREMENTS 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS O R 1 1 Please discuss these requirements with INTB faculty advisors as soon as you declare ACCT 251 ACCT 252 this major. 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Foreign Language: Students must demonstrate oral and written proficiency at Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences intermediate mid-level according to ACTFL proficiency guidelines. *ENGL 203G See other side for options. International Experience: Students must partake of an international experience

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS equivalent to a semester abroad in a university where the language of instruction is

1 not English. PSY 201G General Elective (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS VIEWING A WIDER WORLD TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 If this degree’s required international experience takes the form of study abroad at a foreign university (earning at least 3 credits), it will satisfy one VWW requirement. JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) Please discuss this with INTB faculty advisors if there are any questions or concerns. Major Course *IB 351 Select from *ECON 324V, *ECON 325V, *ECON 3 CREDITS 330, *HON 380V, IB 398. OTHER NOTES 3 CREDITS Upper division course in functional Upper division course in functional business area business area 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division course in functional *BCIS 338

3 CREDITS business area 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 *FIN 341 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective Viewing a Wider World 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) *IB/ECON 450 *IB/FIN 475 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 *IB 489 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division course in functional Upper division course in functional business area business area

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON *MGT 449 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/4/2012

47 Information Systems Bachelor of Business Administration 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018)

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) _____ 3 cr BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics 1 requirements for the major. ECON 251G _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, * BCIS 350 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS ECON 405 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MGT 309 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr

Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major requirements. Upper division elective in Business AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP ______3 cr 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, Major Course Requirements (27 credits) 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY 201G1; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G * ACCT 351 _____ 3 cr BCIS 122 _ECON 251G1______3 cr * _____ 3 cr BCIS 222 _ECON 252G1______3 cr * _____ 3 cr * BCIS 322 _____ 3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) * BCIS 450SP _____ 3 cr Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. * BCIS 475 _____ 3 cr ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, Upper division electives in BCIS 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, (Not to include BCIS 338, BCIS 458 or BCIS 485) 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, BCIS ______3 cr 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, BCIS ______3 cr BCIS ______3 cr 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G ______3 cr ______3 cr ELECTIVES Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. PSY201G1 is strongly recommended. ______3 cr ______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- ______listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

48 Bachelor of Business Administration Information Systems 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018)

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES *MATH 120 *MATH 121 Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. A grade of “C” or better in BCIS/CS 110 (or HON 111) is required to qualify for enrollment in BCIS 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 122. A grade of “C” or better in BCIS 122 is required to qualify for enrollment in BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 *BCIS 122 BCIS 222. A grade of “C” or better in BCIS 222 is required to qualify for enrollment

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS in BCIS 322. A grade of “C” or better in BCIS 350 is required to qualify for Area I A: Communications enrollment in BCIS 450 and BCIS 475. BUSA 111 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G 3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students Area I C: Communications are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts COMM 265G or 253G or See other side for options. undergraduate catalog.

3 CREDITS *HON265G or AXED 201G AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST 3 CREDITS course.

Area III: Laboratory Sciences General Elective See other side for options. 3 CREDITS EASONAL OURSES IN OUR AJOR 4 CREDITS S C Y M Some courses are offered seasonally (only during particular semesters). Always plan TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 accordingly. Fall: The following courses are typically only offered during fall semesters. SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) BCIS 455 Area II: Mathematics BCIS 482 *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 Spring: The following courses are typically only offered during spring semesters. *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS BCIS 450 3 CREDITS BCIS 470 *BCIS 222 *BCIS 322 BCIS 480 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences OTHER NOTES ECON 251G1 ECON 252G1 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ACCT 2511 ACCT 2521 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences *ENGL 203G See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) *BCIS 350 *BCIS 450

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 *FIN 341 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts PSY 201G1 See other side for options. (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) Upper division elective in BCIS *ACCT 351 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in BCIS *BCIS 475 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 Upper division elective in BCIS

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *ECON 405 *MGT 449 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

49 Human Resource Management Bachelor of Business Administration 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in Management

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics 1 requirements for the major. ECON 251G _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, MGT 309 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major Upper division elective in ECON requirements. ______3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP Upper division elective in Business 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, ______3 cr 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY Major Course Requirements (24 credits) 201G1; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G 1 MGT 332 _____ 3 cr _ECON 251G ______3 cr FA 1 *MGT 451 _____ 3 cr _ECON 252G ______3 cr FA SP MGT/IB 458 or *MGT 465 _____ 3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) *MGT 460SP _____ 3 cr Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, Upper division electives in MGT 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, MGT courses used to complete the Upper Division Core (above) 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, cannot be used to satisfy this requirement. MGT 315V cannot be used 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, to satisfy this requirement. 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, MGT ______3 cr 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G MGT ______3 cr ______3 cr MGT ______3 cr ______3 cr MGT ______3 cr

Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) ELECTIVES Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a PSY201G1 is strongly recommended. minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. ______3 cr ______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross-listed with the department ______of the student's major. See current undergraduate catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

50 Bachelor of Business Administration Human Resource Management 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in Management

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. *MATH 120 *MATH 121G 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the Area I C: Communications undergraduate catalog. Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G course. 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences SEASONAL COURSES IN YOUR MAJOR See other side for options. See other side for options. Some courses are offered seasonally (only during particular semesters). Always plan

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS accordingly. Students who choose scheduling option "A" will take MGT/IB 458 during Senior 1, and a 3 credit upper-division MGT elective during Senior 2. Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts General Elective See other side for options. Students who choose scheduling option "B" will take a 3 credit upper-division MGT 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS elective during Senior 1, and MGT 465 during Senior 2. Fall TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 : The following courses are typically only offered during fall semesters. MGT 333 MGT 351 SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) MGT 451 Area II: Mathematics MGT/IB 458 *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 Spring: The following courses are typically only offered during spring semesters. *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 460 MGT 465 Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences 1 1 MGT 466 ECON 251G ECON 252G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 1 1 OTHER NOTES ACCT 251 ACCT 252 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences *ENGL 203G See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS

1 PSY 201G General Elective (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) MGT 332 Upper division elective in MGT 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in MGT Upper division elective in MGT 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 338 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 *FIN 341

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) *MGT 451 *MGT 460 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Option A Option A MGT/IB 458 Upper division elective in MGT

Option B Option B Upper division elective in MGT *MGT 465 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 *MGT 449

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

51 Managerial Leadership Bachelor of Business Administration 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in Management

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics 1 requirements for the major. ECON 251G _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, MGT 309 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major Upper division elective in ECON requirements. ______3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP Upper division elective in Business 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, ______3 cr 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY Major Course Requirements (24 credits) 201G1; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G _ECON 251G1______3 cr MGT 347 _____ 3 cr _ECON 252G1______3 cr * MGT/IE 453 _____ 3 cr *MGT 454 _____ 3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. Upper division electives in MGT ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, MGT courses used to complete the Upper Division Core (above) 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, cannot be used to satisfy this requirement. MGT 315V cannot be used 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, to satisfy this requirement. 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, *MGT ______3 cr 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, *MGT ______3 cr 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G *MGT ______3 cr ______3 cr *MGT ______3 cr ______3 cr *MGT ______3 cr

Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) ELECTIVES Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a PSY201G1 is strongly recommended. minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. ______3 cr ______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- ______listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate ______catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

52 Bachelor of Business Administration Managerial Leadership 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in Management

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. *MATH 120 *MATH 121G 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the Area I C: Communications undergraduate catalog. Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G course. 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences SEASONAL COURSES IN YOUR MAJOR See other side for options. See other side for options. Some courses are offered seasonally (only during particular semesters). Always plan

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS accordingly. Fall: The following courses are typically only offered during fall semesters. Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts General Elective See other side for options. MGT 333 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 351 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 MGT 451 MGT/IB 458 Spring: The following courses are typically only offered during spring semesters. SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) MGT 460 Area II: Mathematics MGT 465 *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 MGT 466 *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences OTHER NOTES ECON 251G1 ECON 252G1 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ACCT 2511 ACCT 2521 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences *ENGL 203G See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS

1 PSY 201G General Elective (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) MGT 347 Upper division elective in MGT 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in MGT Upper division elective in MGT 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 338 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 *FIN 341

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) *MGT/IE 453 *MGT 454 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in MGT Upper division elective in MGT 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 *MGT 449

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

53 Project & Supply Chain Management Bachelor of Business Administration 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in Management

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics 1 requirements for the major. ECON 251G _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, MGT 309 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *MGT 344 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major Upper division elective in ECON requirements. ______3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP Upper division elective in Business 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, ______3 cr 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY Major Course Requirements (24 credits) 201G1; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G 1 MGT 345V _____ 3 cr _ECON 251G ______3 cr FA 1 MGT 351 _____ 3 cr _ECON 252G ______3 cr SP MGT 466 _____ 3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) MGT 470 _____ 3 cr Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, Upper division electives in MGT 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, MGT courses used to complete the Upper Division Core (above) 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, cannot be used to satisfy this requirement. MGT 315V cannot be used 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, to satisfy this requirement. 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, MGT ______3 cr 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G MGT ______3 cr ______3 cr MGT ______3 cr ______3 cr MGT ______3 cr

Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) ELECTIVES Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a PSY201G1 is strongly recommended. minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. ______3 cr ______

______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two different ______colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross-listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate catalog for further details, alternatives for ______satisfying this requirement, and a comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

54 Bachelor of Business Administration Project & Supply Chain Management 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in Management

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. *MATH 120 *MATH 121G 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the Area I C: Communications undergraduate catalog. Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G course. 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences SEASONAL COURSES IN YOUR MAJOR See other side for options. See other side for options. Some courses are offered seasonally (only during particular semesters). Always plan

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS accordingly. Fall: The following courses are typically only offered during fall semesters. Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts General Elective See other side for options. MGT 333 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 351 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 MGT 451 MGT/IB 458 Spring: The following courses are typically only offered during spring semesters. SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) MGT 460 Area II: Mathematics MGT 465 *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 MGT 466 *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences OTHER NOTES ECON 251G1 ECON 252G1 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ACCT 2511 ACCT 2521 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences *ENGL 203G See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS

1 PSY 201G General Elective (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) Upper division elective in MGT MGT 345V 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in MGT Upper division elective in MGT 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 338 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 *FIN 341

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) MGT 351 MGT 466 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in MGT MGT 470 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or *BCIS 485 *MGT 449

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

55 Small Business Management & Entrepreneurship Bachelor of Business Administration Major in Management 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018)

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics 1 requirements for the major. ECON 251G _____ 3 cr ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) addition to the main class section. AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, MGT 309 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major Upper division elective in ECON requirements. ______3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP Upper division elective in Business 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, ______3 cr 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY Major Course Requirements (24 credits) 201G1; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G _ECON 251G1______3 cr MGT 332 _____ 3 cr _ECON 252G1______3 cr MGT 361 _____ 3 cr *MGT/BA 448 _____ 3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) *MGT/MKTG 461 _____ 3 cr Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, Upper division electives in MGT 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, MGT courses used to complete the Upper Division Core (above) cannot be 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, used to satisfy this requirement. MGT 315V cannot be used to satisfy this 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, requirement. 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, *MGT ______3 cr 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G *MGT ______3 cr ______3 cr *MGT ______3 cr ______3 cr *MGT ______3 cr

Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) ELECTIVES Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a PSY201G1 is strongly recommended. minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. ______3 cr ______

______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two ______different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- ______listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr

______( ) _____ 3 cr

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

56 Bachelor of Business Administration Small Business Management & Entrepreneurship 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in Management

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. *MATH 120 *MATH 121G 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the Area I C: Communications undergraduate catalog. Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G course. 4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences SEASONAL COURSES IN YOUR MAJOR See other side for options. See other side for options. Some courses are offered seasonally (only during particular semesters). Always plan

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS accordingly. Fall: The following courses are typically only offered during fall semesters. Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts General Elective See other side for options. MGT 333 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 351 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 MGT 451 MGT/IB 458 Spring: The following courses are typically only offered during spring semesters. SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) MGT 460 Area II: Mathematics MGT 465 *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 MGT 466 *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences OTHER NOTES ECON 251G1 ECON 252G1 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ACCT 2511 ACCT 2521 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences *ENGL 203G See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS

1 PSY 201G General Elective (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) MGT 332 MGT 361 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in MGT Upper division elective in MGT 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 338 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 *FIN 341

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) *MGT/BA 448 *MGT/MKTG 461 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in MGT Upper division elective in MGT 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 *MGT 449

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Upper division elective in Business 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/7/2012

57 Bachelor of Business Administration Marketing 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018)

800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS]

REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation.

CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr Area I: Communications (10 credits) A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits) AXED 201G _____ 3 cr ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr ACCT 2521 _____ 3 cr Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr requirements for the major. 1 ECON 251G _____ 3 cr Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in addition to the main class section. Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G MGT 309 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major requirements. Upper division elective in ECON AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP ______3 cr 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, Upper division elective in Business 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, ______3 cr 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY 1 201G ; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G Major Course Requirements (24 credits) 1 _ECON 251G ______3 cr *MKTG 310 _____ 3 cr _ECON 252G1______3 cr *MKTG 489 _____ 3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) Upper division electives in MKTG Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. MKTG ______3 cr ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, MKTG ______3 cr 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, MKTG ______3 cr 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, MKTG ______3 cr 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, MKTG ______3 cr 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G MKTG ______3 cr ______3 cr ______3 cr ELECTIVES Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. 1 ______PSY201G is strongly recommended. ______3 cr ______VIEWING A WIDER WORLD ______Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two ______

different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a comprehensive listing of approved courses. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/25/2012

58 Bachelor of Business Administration Marketing 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018)

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES *MATH 120 *MATH 121G Students must apply separately to the PGA® Golf Management Program for acceptance. Acceptance is limited to the fall of every year. 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. Area I C: Communications * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G undergraduate catalog. 4 CREDITS AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST 3 CREDITS course. Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences See other side for options. See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS SEASONAL COURSES IN YOUR MAJOR Please note that MKTG 310 and MKTG 489 are not offered (either online or face-to- Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts General Elective See other side for options. face) during summer sessions. 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 OTHER NOTES SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) Area II: Mathematics *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences ECON 251G1 ECON 252G1 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS ACCT 2511 ACCT 2521 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences *ENGL 203G See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS

1 PSY 201G General Elective (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) Upper division elective in MKTG *MKTG 310 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in MKTG Upper division elective in MKTG 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 338 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 *FIN 341

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MGT 309 Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS General Elective General Elective 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17 TOTAL CREDITS = 18 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) *MKTG 489 Upper division elective in MKTG 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in MKTG Upper division elective in MKTG 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON *MGT 449 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 Upper division elective in Business

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Viewing a Wider World General Elective 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 15 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

College of Business Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University business.nmsu.edu Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Telephone: (575) 646-3836 This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 with planning courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of [email protected] degree requirements is subject to department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. UPDATED: 5/25/2012

59 PGA® Golf Management Bachelor of Business Administration 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in Marketing 800- LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL ID NUMBER

[GRADE] [CREDITS] [GRADE] [CREDITS] REVIEW COURSES OTHER COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS (15 credits) Not required of all students. Not counted as degree credits toward graduation. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr CCDE 105N _____ 4 cr CCDE 110N _____ 4 cr *MATH 120 _____ 3 cr CCDM 103N _____ 4 cr CCDM 114N _____ 4 cr *MATH 121G _____ 3 cr *MATH 142G _____ 3 cr COMMON CORE REQUIREMENTS *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 _____ 3 cr

Area I: Communications (10 credits) HRTM/HORTICULTURE REQUIREMENTS (7 credits) A. *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G _____ 4 cr B. *ENGL 203G _____ 3 cr HORT 377FA _____ 4 cr C. COMM 265G or 253G or *HON 265G or HRTM 420 _____ 3 cr AXED 201G _____ 3 cr (Or HRTM 450 with topic “Food Service Management”)

Area II: Mathematics (3 credits) COURSES IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Business students will satisfy this requirement by completing the mathematics requirements for the major. Lower Division Core Courses (18 credits)

Area III: Laboratory Sciences (8 credits) ACCT 2511 _____ 3 cr 1 Most Area III courses require an associated lab section to be completed in ACCT 252 _____ 3 cr addition to the main class section. BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 _____ 3 cr AGRO/HORT 100G; ANTH 130G; ASTR 105G, 110G; BIOL 101G, BUSA 111 _____ 3 cr 110G, 111G, 211G; CHEM 110G, 111G, 112G; *CS 171G; ES ECON 251G1 _____ 3 cr 110G; GEOG 111G; GEOL 111G, 212G; HNFS 164G; HNDS ECON 252G1 _____ 3 cr 263G; *HON 205G, 219G; HORT/AGRO 100G; PHYS 110G, 120G, 211G, 212G, 215G, 216G, 221G, 222G Upper Division Core Courses (27 credits) ______4 cr * BCIS 338 _____ 3 cr ______4 cr BLAW 316 _____ 3 cr Area IV: Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 credits) * FIN 341 _____ 3 cr Business students will complete ECON 251G & 252G as part of major MGT 309 _____ 3 cr requirements. MKTG 303 _____ 3 cr AGE/HNFS 210G; ANTH 120G, 125G, 201G, 202G, 203G; CEP *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 _____ 3 cr 110G; CJ 101G; ECON 201G; GEOG 112G, 120G; GOVT 100G, * MGT 449 _____ 3 cr 110G, 150G, 160G; HLS 150G; HNFS/AGE 210G; *HON 203G, (Capstone course to be completed in final semester) 232G, 235G, 237G, 248G, 249G; JOUR 105G; LING 200G; PSY 201G1; SOC 101G, 201G; SWK 221G; WS 201G, 202G Upper division elective in ECON _ECON 251G1______3 cr ______3 cr _ECON 252G1______3 cr Upper division elective in Business ______3 cr Area V: Humanities and Fine Arts (6 credits) Select two or three courses so that credits from Areas IV and V total 15. Major Course Requirements (33 credits) ART 101G, 110G, 295G, 296G; DANC 101G; ENGL 115G, 116G, FA 220G, 244G; HIST 101G, 102G, 110G, 111G, 112G, 201G, 202G, *MKTG 180 _____ 3 cr SP 211G, 212G, 221G, 222G; *HON 208G, 216G, 220G, 221G, 222G, *MKTG 181 _____ 3 cr *MKTG 280 FA _____ 3 cr 225G, 226G, 227G, 228G, 229G, 230G, 234G, 239G, 241G, 242G, 244G, 270G; MUS 101G, 201G; PHIL 100G, 101G, 124G, *MKTG 281 SP _____ 1.5cr 136G, 201G, 211G, 223G; THTR 101G *MKTG 310 _____ 3 cr ______3 cr MKTG 313 _____ 3 cr

______3 cr *MKTG 380 FA _____ 1.5cr *MKTG 381 SP _____ 1.5cr Areas IV & V: Social/Behavioral Sciences & Humanities/Fine Arts (3 credits) FA *MKTG 480 _____ 1.5cr Select one additional course from among Areas IV and V. 1 *MKTG 481 _____ 3 cr PSY201G is strongly recommended. ______3 cr Upper division electives in MKTG MKTG ______3 cr MKTG ______3 cr VIEWING A WIDER WORLD MKTG ______3 cr Two courses designated as VWW (marked V in the schedule of classes) from two different colleges. Cannot be in the department of the student's major or cross- listed with the department of the student's major. See current undergraduate ELECTIVES catalog for further details, alternatives for satisfying this requirement, and a Students must complete additional credits to bring total degree credits to a comprehensive listing of approved courses. minimum of 128 and upper division credits to 48. ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______( ) _____ 3 cr ______

See opposite side for detailed advising notes. UPDATED: 5/11/2012 PGA IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF THE PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS' ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

60 Bachelor of Business Administration PGA® Golf Management 2012-2013 Catalog (valid through Spring 2018) Major in Marketing

FRESHMAN 1 (FALL) FRESHMAN 2 (SPRING) DETAIL NOTES *MATH 120 *MATH 121G Students must apply separately to the PGA® Golf Management Program for acceptance. Acceptance is limited to the fall of every year. 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Courses in “BOLD” require a grade of “C” or better for this major. BCIS/CS 110 or *HON 111 BUSA 111 1 - Not Freshman-Friendly: Courses marked with 1 are not recommended for

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS freshman enrollment unless the student qualifies for Honors placement. Area I C: Communications * - Prerequisites: Courses prefixed by * indicate prerequisites are required. Students Area I A: Communications COMM 265G or 253G or are responsible for checking and fulfilling course prerequisites listed in the *ENGL 111G or *111H or SPCD 111G *HON265G or AXED 201G undergraduate catalog. 4 CREDITS AST 311 will not satisfy requirements calling for an upper division Business or AST 3 CREDITS course. Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Area III: Laboratory Sciences See other side for options. See other side for options.

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS SEASONAL COURSES IN YOUR MAJOR *MKTG 180 *MKTG 181 Some courses are offered seasonally (only during particular semesters). Always plan

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS accordingly. Fall: The following courses are typically only offered during fall semesters. TOTAL CREDITS = 16 TOTAL CREDITS = 16 HORT 377 MKTG 180 SOPHOMORE 1 (FALL) SOPHOMORE 2 (SPRING) MKTG 280 MKTG 310 [delivered online] Area II: Mathematics *STAT/AST 251G or AST 311 MKTG 380 *MATH 142G 3 CREDITS MKTG 454 3 CREDITS MKTG 480 Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences Area IV: Social/Behavioral Sciences MKTG 489 [delivered face-to-face] ECON 251G1 ECON 252G1 Spring: The following courses are typically only offered during spring semesters. 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 181 ACCT 2511 ACCT 2521 MKTG 281 MKTG 310 [delivered face-to-face] 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 381 Area I B: Communications Area III: Laboratory Sciences MKTG 457 *ENGL 203G See other side for options. MKTG 459

3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS MKTG 489 [delivered online] PSY 201G1 Area V: Humanities/Fine Arts Please note that MKTG 489 is never offered (either online or face-to-face) during (Or other Area IV or Area V class.) See other side for options. summer sessions. 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MKTG 280 *MKTG 281 OTHER NOTES 3 CREDITS 1.5 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 18 TOTAL CREDITS = 17.5 JUNIOR 1 (FALL) JUNIOR 2 (SPRING) *MKTG 380 *MKTG 381 1.5 CREDITS 1.5 CREDITS Upper division elective in MKTG *MKTG 310 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS HORT 377 MKTG 313

4 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *BCIS 338 BLAW 316

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS MKTG 303 *FIN 341

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS

MGT 309 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 17.5 TOTAL CREDITS = 13.5 SENIOR 1 (FALL) SENIOR 2 (SPRING) *MKTG 480 *MKTG 481 1.5 CREDITS 3 CREDITS HRTM 420 Upper division elective in MKTG (Or HRTM 450 with topic “Food Service Management”) 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in MKTG *MGT 449

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS *MGT 344 or MGT 470 or *BCIS 485 Upper division elective in Business

3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Upper division elective in ECON Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS

Viewing a Wider World 3 CREDITS TOTAL CREDITS = 16.5 TOTAL CREDITS = 15

business.nmsu.edu College of Business Guthrie Hall, Room 109 Center for Undergraduate Business Student Services & Advising Center Telephone: (575) 646-3836 P. O. Box 30001, MSC 3ADV, New Mexico State University Toll Free: (800) 646-1901 Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 [email protected]

This document is a planning tool and is not a contract between the student and the university. This document has been designed to assist you with planning PGA IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF courses to complete degree requirements. Every effort has been made to insure its accuracy; however, final confirmation of degree requirements is subject to THE PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS' department, college and university approval. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please contact your academic advisor. ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. UPDATED: 5/11/2012

61 MINORS OFFERED BY THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

Minor Department

Accounting Department of Accounting & Information Systems

Advertising Department of Marketing

Banking Department of Finance

Business Administration College of Business

Economics Department of Economics, Applied Statistics & International Business

Enterprise Systems Department of Accounting & Information Systems

Finance Department of Finance

Information Systems Department of Accounting & Information Systems

Risk Management & Insurance Department of Finance

Intelligence Studies Department of Economics, Applied Statistics & International Business

International Business Department of Economics, Applied Statistics & International Business

Management Department of Management

Marketing Department of Marketing

Sport Marketing Department of Marketing

62

Accounting◄ Administered by: Department of Accounting & Information Systems

Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Individualized Studies or Bachelor of Applied Studies

Required courses:  ACCT 251  ACCT 252  ACCT 301

Other requirements:  A minimum of 18 completed credits in ACCT courses, including the courses listed above.  A minimum of 12 credits of upper division (300+) ACCT courses in the minor, not to include ACCT 356, 490, or 498.  A minimum of 6 credits of upper division (300+) ACCT courses applied to the minor must be completed at NMSU.  A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 for courses in the minor.

Notes:  In order to count toward the minor, upper-division transfer courses must have been taken at an institution with AACSB Accounting accreditation.  BCIS 485 may substitute for 3 credits of upper division ACCT coursework.

Advertising◄ Administered by: Department of Marketing

Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Individualized Studies or Bachelor of Applied Studies

Required courses:  MKTG 303  MKTG 311V  MKTG 314  MKTG 459  6 additional credits of courses taken within the College of Business. (Advertising-related courses outside the College of Business may be substituted with approval of the Marketing Department Head.)

Other requirements:  All courses in the minor must be upper division (300+).  All courses in the minor must be approved by the Marketing Department.  A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 for courses in the minor.

Notes:  An approved minor application must be on file in the Department of Marketing before taking action toward completion of this minor.

Banking◄ Administered by: Department of Finance

Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Individualized Studies or Bachelor of Applied Studies

Required courses:  ACCT 252  FIN 341  FIN 385  FIN 480  Two additional courses from: FIN 322, FIN 326, FIN 355, FIN 391 (with emphasis on banking), FIN 421, ACCT 301, BLAW 418

Other requirements:  A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 for courses in the minor.

Business Administration◄ Administered by: Undergraduate Advising Center

Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Accountancy or Bachelor of Business Administration.

Requirements:  A minimum of 9 credits from a single course prefix in the following list: ACCT, ECON, FIN, I B, MGT, MKTG.  A minimum of 9 additional credits from among any course prefixes in the following list: ACCT, B A, BCIS, BLAW, BUSA, ECON, FIN, I B, MGT, MKTG.  A minimum of 9 credits of upper division (300+) courses used in the minor.  A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 for courses in the minor.

Notes:  Only one of MGT 309 or MGT 315 can be applied toward this minor.

63

►Economics Administered by: Department of Economics, Applied Statistics & International Business

Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Individualized Studies or Bachelor of Applied Studies

Required courses:  ECON 251G  ECON 252G  ECON 304 or ECON 372 or ECON 454  ECON 371 or ECON 401  6 additional credits of upper division (300+) ECON courses.

Other requirements:  A minimum of 12 credits of upper division (300+) courses used in the minor.  A minimum grade of “C” for each course used in the minor.

Notes:  ECON 201G may be substituted for one of ECON 251G or ECON 252G with the approval of the department head.

►Enterprise Systems Administered by: Department of Accounting & Information Systems

Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Individualized Studies or Bachelor of Applied Studies

Required courses:  ACCT 351  BCIS 458 or BCIS 482  BCIS 485  BCIS 495  MGT 344 or MGT 351  ACCT 353 or MGT 345 or FIN 360

Other requirements:  A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 for courses in the minor.  A minimum of 9 credits of courses numbered 400 or above used in the minor must be completed at NMSU (not as transfer credit).

►Finance Administered by: Department of Finance

Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Individualized Studies or Bachelor of Applied Studies

Required courses:  ACCT 252  ECON 201G or ECON 251G or ECON 252G  FIN 341  9 additional credits of FIN courses numbered 310 or higher  3 additional credits of upper division (300+) coursework from any Business prefix.

Other requirements:  A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 for courses in the minor.  A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 for FIN courses in the minor.

►Information Systems Administered by: Department of Accounting & Information Systems

Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Individualized Studies or Bachelor of Applied Studies

Required courses:  BCIS 122 or C S 187  BCIS 222  BCIS 338 or BCIS 350  9 additional credits of upper division (300+) BCIS courses, approved by the department. ACCT 351 can be applied toward this requirement.

Other requirements:  A minimum of 12 credits of upper division (300+) courses used in the minor.  A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 for courses in the minor.

Notes:  BCIS 322 is a prerequisite for many upper division BCIS courses.  ACCT 351 may substitute for 3 credits of upper division BCIS coursework.

64

Intelligence Studies◄ Administered by: Department of Economics, Applied Statistics & International Business

Available to: Undergraduate College of Business majors only

Required courses:  ENGL 318G  PHIL 223G  ECON 460  9 additional credits of coursework selected in consultation with the advisor. Examples include: GOVT 380V, GOVT 422, ECON 324V, ECON 325V, GEOG 281, GEOG 381, MGT 347, MGT 351

Other requirements:  A minimum of 9 credits of upper division (300+) courses used in the minor.  A minimum grade of “C” for each course used in the minor.

International Business◄ Administered by: Department of Economics, Applied Statistics & International Business

Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Individualized Studies or Bachelor of Applied Studies

Required courses:  I B 351  I B/ECON 450  I B/FIN 475  I B 489  3 additional credits of courses (one course) from the following: ECON 324V, ECON 325V, ECON 330, HON 380V, I B 398  3 additional credits of upper division (300+) coursework from any Business prefix.

Other requirements:  A minimum grade of “C” for each course used in the minor.  INTB minors must demonstrate oral and written proficiency in a foreign language at the intermediate mid-level according to the ACTFL (American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages) proficiency guidelines. (Process for demonstrating proficiency to be coordinated with the NMSU Department of Languages and Linguistics. Any costs associated with proficiency demonstration will be paid by the student.)

Management◄ Administered by: Department of Management Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Individualized Studies or Bachelor of Applied Studies

Requirements:  18 credits of upper division (300+) courses selected from MGT and BUSA. (BUSA 365 provides 3 credits toward minor.) (Business majors)  A minimum grade of “C” for each course used in the minor.

Requirements:  MGT 309 or MGT 315V (Nonbusiness majors)  12 additional credits of MGT courses.  One additional upper division (300+) 3 credit course from any Business prefix.  A minimum grade of “C” for each course used in the minor.

Marketing◄ Administered by: Department of Marketing

Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Individualized Studies or Bachelor of Applied Studies

Required courses:  12 credits of MKTG coursework. (HRTM 301 can be applied toward this requirement.)  6 additional credits of coursework from any Business prefix or related non-Business courses approved by department.

Other requirements:  All courses applied toward the minor must be approved by the head of the department.  All courses applied toward the minor are upper division (300+).  A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 for courses in the minor.

65 ►Risk Management & Insurance Administered by: Department of Finance

Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Individualized Studies or Bachelor of Applied Studies

Required courses:  BLAW 316 or BLAW 385V  FIN 322  FIN 341  9 additional credits of upper division FIN courses from the following: FIN 323, FIN 324, FIN 326, FIN 392, FIN 421.  3 additional credits of upper division (300+) coursework from any Business prefix.

Other requirements:  A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 for courses in the minor.

►Sport Marketing Administered by: Department of Marketing

Available to: All undergraduate students except those seeking Bachelor of Individualized Studies or Bachelor of Applied Studies

Required courses:  BLAW 313V  MKTG 303  MKTG 454  3 additional credits of upper division (300+) MKTG courses.  6 additional credits of upper division (300+) Business or related non-Business courses, approved by the department head.

Other requirements:  All courses applied toward the minor must be approved by the head of the marketing department.  A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 for courses in the minor.

66 College of Business QUICK LIST DEANS OFFICE / VPED MSC 3AD ROOM PHONE MBA MSC 3GSP ROOM PHONE Carruthers, Garrey (Dean) BC124 64083 John Shonk (Advising Coordinator) GU114 68003 Jones, Sharon (Special Asst. to VP for ED) BC127 65850 GRADUATE PROGRAMS Patricolo, Sara (Program Mgr, Domenici Inst.) BC143A 62066 Adkisson, Richard (Dr Economic Development) RR419 64988 Bermudez, Gena (Asst. to the Dean) BC143 64083 Daily, Bonnie (PhD Management) BC340 62015 Brook, Kathy (Associate Dean) BC128 65431 Hyman, Michael (PhD Marketing) GU307A 65238 Sanchez, Yolanda (Administrative Assistant) BC129 65431 Seipel, Cindy (M.A. Accounting) BC333 65206 Brown, Renee (Editor) BC243 65564 Enomoto, Carl (M.A. Economics) BC334 61992 Crawford, Kathy (Assoc. Accountant) BC143C 65738 Steiner, Robert (M.S. Applied Statistics) GU208 64164 Tawney, Andrea (Assistant Dean) BC133 64917 BUREAU OF BUS RESEARCH & SER MSC 3CR Coffelt, Cheri (Administrative Assistant) BC132 67035 Boberg, Kevin (Director/Associate Dean) BC131 61334 Conference Room Phone BC134 63285 Mendoza, Yvonne (Administrative Assistant) BC143 67162 FRONT DESK BC143 62821 UNDERGRAD STUDENT SERVICES MSC 3ADV ACCOUNTING/IS MSC 3DH Advising Center GU109H 62531 Scribner, Ed (Department Head) BC231 64901 Adkisson, Justine (Advising Coordinator) GU109B 63799 Silva, Leona (Administrative Assistant) BC232 64901 Cardinali, Debra ( Advising Coordinator) GU109C 66028 Benzie, Patti (Administrative Assistant) BC228 64902 Clark, Rose (Administrative Assistant) GU109G 67210 ECONOMICS/APPLIED STATISTICS/INT'L BUS MSC 3CQ Whitten, Nate (Administrative Assistant) GU109 64329 Adkisson, Rick (Department Head) BC236 64988 CENTER FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES MSC 3MPD Corley, Carol (Administrative Assistant) BC234 67211 Gegax, Doug (Director) GU404 61903 Melendrez, Karen (Administrative Assistant) BC234 67371 Blume, Cindy (Program Manager) GU402 65068 FINANCE/BLAW MSC 3FIN ARROWHEAD CENTER MSC 700 Ellis, Liz (Department Head) BC222 63201 Boberg, Kevin (Director) BC133 61334 Rios, Doris (Administrative Assistant) BC221 63201 Borchert, Marie (Education Specialist) ARC A 67839 MANAGEMENT MSC 3DJ Delgado, Leo (Business Analyst) BC242 67827 Elias, Steven (Department Head) BC219 61201 Garcia, Paula (Intel Prop) Gen D 66120 Castro, Adela (Administrative Assistant) BC220 61201 Graham, Becki (Intl Prop) Gen D 102 65069 MARKETING MSC 5280 Hansen, Kathy (COO, Arrowhead) BC130 65406/64220 Sautter, Pookie (Department Head) BC210 63341 Koenig, Jason (Program Manager) Gen C 121 65398 Espinoza, Virginia (Administrative Assistant) BC209 63341 Penner, Chris (Dir, Technology Innovation) Gen C 62596 PGA GOLF MANAGEMENT PROGRAM MSC PGM Pirayesh, Sara (Entrepreneurship Director) ARC A 67036 Gavin, Pat (Director) BC206 67686 Reyes, Marisella (Asst. to the Director) BC143 67415 Salmon, Josh (Assistant Director) BC207 62174 Richards, Leta (Accountant III) BC125 64228 Serna, Pat (Administrative Assistant) BC208 62814 Runyan, Zetdi (Sr. Program Spec.) Gen C 123 67833 COMPUTER LAB MSC 3AD Wood, Pam (Project Manager) Gen D 67039 Hamilton, Paul (Manager Computer Operations) BC311 62930 Computer Lab Technicians BC313 65353 Computer Lab Assistants BC309 61098

Updated 5/16/2012 67 68

College of Business E-Mail Directory NAME PHONE DEPT ROOM NAME PHONE DEPT ROOM Adkisson, Justine 63799 Advising Ctr. GU109B Hansen, Kathy 65406/64220 Arrowhead Ctr. BC130 Adkisson, Rick 64988 ECON/AS/IB BC236 Huhmann, Bruce 64153 MKTG BC327 Adler, Terry 63328 MGT GU308 Hyman, Michael 65238 MKTG GU307A NAME E-MAIL ADDRESS NAME E-MAIL ADDRESS Azadegan, Arash 67570 MGT GU213 Jasso, Michelle 64611 MKTG GU316 Adkisson, Justine [email protected] Jun, Minjoon [email protected] Azadegan, Camille 64140 MGT GU322 Jones, Sharon 65850 DEAN BC127 Adkisson, Rick [email protected] Koenig, Jason [email protected] Benson, Philip G. 65695 MGT BC338 Jun, Minjoon 64987 MGT GU317 Adler, Terry [email protected] Kreie, Jennifer [email protected] Benzie, Patti 64902 ACCT/IS BC228 Koenig, Jason 65398 Arrowhead Ctr. GenC121 Azadegan, Arash [email protected] Lee, Yu-Feng (Winnie) [email protected] Bermudez, Gena 64083 DEAN BC143 Kreie, Jennifer 62990 ACCT/IS GU206 Azadegan, Camille [email protected] Loveland, John [email protected] Berryman, Al 65195 FIN GU409 Lee, Yu-Feng (Winnie) 64662 ECON/AS/IB GU214 Benson, Philip G. [email protected] Manning, Michael [email protected] Benzie, Patti [email protected] Martin, Kenneth [email protected] Billiot, Mary Jo 63184 ACCT/IS BC342 Loveland, John 61201 MGT GU219 Bermudez, Gena [email protected] McFerrin, Randy [email protected] Bishop, Jim 63096 MGT BC332 Manning, Michael 62532 MGT BC321 Berryman, Al [email protected] McGuckin, Thomas [email protected] Blank, Larry 64231 ECON/AS/IB GU401-A Martin, Kenneth 61236 FIN BC317 Billiot, Mary Jo [email protected] McNelis, Kevin [email protected] Blume, Cindy 65068 CPU GU402 McFerrin, Randy 61554 ECON/AS/IB GU411 Bishop, Jim [email protected] Melendrez, Karen [email protected] Boberg, Kevin 61334 BBRS/DEAN BC131 McGuckin, Thomas 66302 ECON/AS/IB GU406 Blank, Larry [email protected] Melendrez, Kevin [email protected] Boje, David 62391 MGT BC318 McNelis, Kevin 62485 ACCT/IS GU217 Blume, Cindy [email protected] Mendoza, Yvonne [email protected] Borchert, Marie 67839 Arrowhead Ctr. ARC A Melendrez, Karen 67371 ECON/AS/IB BC234 Boberg, Kevin [email protected] Mills, Sherry [email protected] Brook, Kathy 65431 DEAN/ECON/AS/IB BC128 Melendrez, Kevin 67199 ACCT/IS GU314 Boje, David [email protected] Mora, Carlo [email protected] Brown, Renee 65564 DEAN BC243 Mendoza, Yvonne 67162 DEAN/BBRS BC143 Borchert, Marie [email protected] Nelson, James [email protected] Bullock, Van 64580 ECON/AS/IB GU216 Mills, Sherry 65681 ACCT/IS BC335 Brook, Kathy [email protected] Niculescu, Mihai [email protected] Calk, Rusty 63290 ACCT/IS BC322 Mora, Carlo 65044 ACCT/IS GU218 Brown, Renee [email protected] Oliver, Richard [email protected] Cardinali, Debra 66028 Advising Ctr. GU109C Nelson, James 65678 ACCT/IS GU309 Bullock, Van [email protected] Oretskin, Nancy [email protected] Carruthers, Garrey 64083 DEAN BC124 Niculescu, Mihai 62608 MKTG GU312 Calk, Rusty [email protected] Pan, Mingming [email protected] Castro, Adela 61201 MGT BC220 Oliver, Richard 62944 ACCT/IS BC233 Cardinali, Debra [email protected] Patricolo, Sara [email protected] Chavez, Carolyn 61266 MGT BC323 Oretskin, Nancy 61093 FIN GU313 Carruthers, Garrey [email protected] Payne, Collin [email protected] Clark, Rose 67210 Advising Ctr. GU109G Pan, Mingming 62597 ECON/AS/IB GU403 Castro, Adela [email protected] Peach, James [email protected] Clason, Dennis L. 64179 ECON/AS/IB GU416 Patricolo, Sara 62066 Domenici Inst. BC132 Chavez, Carolyn [email protected] Penner, Chris [email protected] Coffelt, Cheri 67035 DEAN BC132 Payne, Collin 66693 MKTG GU 310 Clark, Rose [email protected] Peterson, Robin [email protected] Compton, Nina 65701 FIN RR514 Peach, James 63113 ECON/AS/IB GU405 Clason, Dennis L. [email protected] Pirayesh, Sara [email protected] Corley, Carol 67211 ECON/AS/IB BC234 Penner, Chris 62596 Arrowhead Ctr. Gen C Coffelt, Cheri [email protected] Popp, Anthony [email protected] Crawford, Kathy 65738 DEAN/BBRS BC143C Peterson, Robin 65748 MKTG BC248 Compton, Nina [email protected] Query, Tim [email protected] Daily, Bonnie 62015 MGT BC340 Pirayesh, Sara 67036 Arrowhead Ctr. ARC A Corley, Carol [email protected] Reyes, Marisella [email protected] Daniel, David 64173 ECON/AS/IB BC331 Popp, Anthony 65198 Ret'd BC316 Crawford, Kathy [email protected] Richards, Leta [email protected] De Boyrie, Maria 63252 FIN GU408 Query, Tim 65253 FIN GU401A Daily, Bonnie [email protected] Rios, Doris [email protected] Delgado, Leo 67827 Arrowhead Ctr. BC241 Reyes, Marisella 67415 Arrowhead Ctr. BC143 Daniel, David [email protected] Rosile, Grace Ann [email protected] Diaz, Violeta 62954 FIN BC320 Richards, Leta 64228 Arrowhead Ctr. BC125 De Boyrie, Maria [email protected] Roth, Gregory [email protected] Dorfman, Peter 64086 MGT GU113 Rios, Doris 63201 FIN BC221 Delgado, Leo [email protected] Runyan, Zetdi [email protected] Downes, Meghan 66021 ECON/AS/IB BC 319 Rosile, Grace Ann 65684 MGT GU315 Diaz, Violeta [email protected] Salmon, Josh [email protected] Elias, Steven 67642 MGT BC219 Roth, Gregory 64091 FIN GU412 Dorfman, Peter [email protected] Sanchez, Yolanda [email protected] Ellis, Lizbeth 65066 FIN BC222 Runyan, Zetdi 67833 Arrowhead Ctr. GenC123 Downes, Meghan [email protected] Sankaran, Hari [email protected] Enomoto, Carl 61992 ECON/AS/IB BC334 Salmon, Josh 62174 PGA Golf Mgt Prog BC208 Elias, Steven [email protected] Sautter, Pookie [email protected] Erickson, Chris 65715 ECON/AS/IB BC330 Sanchez, Yolanda 65431 DEAN BC129 Ellis, Lizbeth [email protected] Schmidt, Naomi [email protected] Espinoza, Virginia 63341 MKTG BC209 Sankaran, Hari 63226 FIN BC 324 Enomoto, Carl [email protected] Scribner, Edmund [email protected] FAX-ACCT/IS 61552 Sautter, Pookie 63341 MKTG BC 210 Erickson, Chris [email protected] Seipel, Cindy [email protected] FAX-BBRS 67037 Schmidt, Naomi 62297 ECON/AS/IB GU210 Espinoza, Virginia [email protected] Serna, Pat [email protected] FAX-DEANS 66155 Scribner, Edmund 64901 ACCT/IS BC231 Fortin, Rich [email protected] Shannon, Jim [email protected] FAX-ECON/AS/IB 61915 Seipel, Cindy 65206 ACCT/IS BC333 Galindo, Vickie [email protected] Shonk, John [email protected] FAX-FIN 62820 Serna, Pat 62814 PGA Golf Mgt Prog BC207 Garcia, Paula [email protected] Silva, Leona [email protected] FAX-PGA 61467 Shannon, Jim 64281 ACCT/IS GU318 Garland, Donald [email protected] Smith, Bill [email protected] FAX-MGT 61372 Shonk, John 68003 MBA GU114 Gavin, Pat [email protected] Spencer, Dale [email protected] FAX-MKTG 61498 Silva, Leona 64901 ACCT/IS BC232 Gegax, Douglas [email protected] Steiner, Robert L. [email protected] FAX-MBA 67977 Smith, Bill 61422 ACCT/IS GU207 Gould, William R. [email protected] Taggart, Vicki [email protected] FAX-ADVISING CTR. 67977 Spencer, Dale 62004 ACCT/IS GU307 Graham, Becki [email protected] Taylor, Ben [email protected] Fortin, Rich 63099 FIN GU413 Steiner, Robert L. 64164 ECON/AS/IB GU208 Gray, Samuel [email protected] Tawney, Andrea [email protected] Garcia, Paula 66120 Intel Prop Gen D Taggart, Vicki 64661 JEI RR417 Green, Bobbie [email protected] Teich, Jeffrey [email protected] Garland, Donald 61304 FIN GU221 Taylor, Ben 67237 FIN GU320 Hamilton, Paul [email protected] Tunnell, Larry [email protected] Gavin, Pat 67686 PGA Golf Mgt Prog BC206 Tawney, Andrea 64917 DEAN BC133 Hampton, Gerald [email protected] Vanleeuwen, Dawn [email protected] Gegax, Douglas 61903 ECON/AS/IB GU404 Teich, Jeffrey 63703 MGT GU311 Hansen, Kathy [email protected] Weisinger, Judith [email protected] Gould, William R. 63986 ECON/AS/IB GU211 Tunnell, Larry 64404 ACCT/IS BC341 Huhmann, Bruce [email protected] Whitten, Nate [email protected] Graham, Becki 65069 Arrowhead Ctr. GenD102 Vanleeuwen, Dawn 67691 ECON/AS/IB GU209 Hyman, Michael [email protected] Widner, Ben [email protected] Gray, Samuel 62470 MGT BC218 Weisinger, Judith 63770 MGT BC328 Jasso, Michelle [email protected] Wood, Pam [email protected] Green, Bobbie 62640 ACCT/IS GU313A Whitten, Nate 64329 Advising Ctr. GU109 Jones, Sharon [email protected] Hamilton, Paul 62930 BC LAB BC311 Widner, Ben 65989 ECON/AS/IB BC 329 [email protected] = all faculty for the College of Business Hampton, Gerald 66027 MKTG GU410 Wood, Pam 67039 Arrowhead Ctr. Gen D [email protected] = all faculty/staff for the College of Business Updated January 11, 2011 [email protected] = all department heads [email protected] = all dept. secretaries Updated January 11, 2011 Educational Services Contacts UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS GRADUATE ADMISSIONS ADM main 6‐3121 800‐662‐6678 Front Desk 6‐7568 6‐8019, 6‐2736 Fax 6‐6330 ADMINISTRATION UD ADMISSIONS ADMINISTRATION Valerie Pickett 6‐2340 Director Valerie Pickett 6‐2340 Director Ann Nieto 6‐2447 Minerva Galaz 6‐6039 Assoc Dir ADVISORS Delia de Leon 6‐7626 Assoc Dir Candace Aragon 6‐6132 FRONT OFFICE Norma Palomino 6‐2131 Donna Estupinan 6‐3121 or 6‐7029 ADMISSIONS/CERTIFICATION SPECIALISTS Judy Weicherding 6‐1055 Preeti Bhakta 6‐1724 A‐C gr Linda Robinson 6‐3123 Cathy Robinson 6‐2152 D‐I gr; D‐L cert Lupe Aragon 6‐4457 Clelia Elias 6‐2856 J‐L gr; l‐Z ug Mary Ann Alvarado 6‐2422 Sandra Moreno 6‐5483 M‐P gr 6‐6351 3rd front desk Jean Lopez 6‐4484 Q‐U gr; M‐S cert 6‐6301 temp station Lorraine Ortega 6‐4482 V‐Z gr; A‐H ug; A‐C, T‐Z cert ADVISORS REGISTRAR Adrian Alba 6‐2056 front desk 6‐3411 Jennifer Stokes or Ebony Merlos Candace Aragon 6‐6132 William Byhower 6‐3412 front desk Danielle Staley 6‐1879 John Hill 6‐4884 front desk, unofficial transcripts David Esquibel 6‐4596 ADMINISTRATION Megan Schuller 6‐4599 Mike Zimmerman 6‐4772 Registrar Vonda Teel 6‐7050 Denise Esquibel 6‐4824 Asst Registrar Adelina Rodriguez 6‐2923 Kim Eiland 6‐4797 Asst Registrar, Banner PROCESSORS Hector Sanchez 6‐4201 Asst Registrar, DARS Ruby Ortega 6‐4657 A ‐ C Loretta Campolla 6‐7526 Budget Gerogia Misquez 6‐4598 D ‐ H CATALOG EDITOR Reecca Chavez 6‐4590 I ‐ M Jacobo Varela 6‐6023 Barbara Tellez 6‐6101 N ‐ R COMMENCEMENT / DIPLOMAS / DEGREE APPLICATIONS Naomi Philhower 6‐7803 S ‐ Z Marisela Marquez 6‐4796 ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT 6‐5089 DARS Anna Dyson 6‐2744 Hector Sanchez 6‐4201 Asst Registrar, DARS Felipe Parra 6‐5244 Debra Woods 6‐4755 UG ADMISSIONS PHYSICAL ADDRESS: Peyton Colburn 6‐5750 Educational Services Bldg., Room 100 ENROLLMENT 1780 E. University Ave. Laura Lopez 6‐4742 enrollment verifcation, backup Las Cruces, NM 88003 Vivian Remington 6‐4850 athletic student enrollment INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES EVALUATIONS Mary Jaspers Shanna Porter 6‐4890 A ‐ K Dianne Gobrick 6‐2017 Charlie Harster 6‐2439 L ‐ Z ALBUQUERQUE CENTER PROCESSING Main desk 505‐323‐8774 Angie Salido 6‐4798 "W", reg., senior citizen, grds Fax 505‐883‐3235 Glenda Hayes 6‐3413 grds, trnscrpt prb., "I" grd remov., reg., "W" Angela Mora Riley 6‐0330 SCHEDULING Sylvia Castillo 6‐0333 Stephanie Gonzales 6‐4718 Danielle Staley 6‐0335 Michelle Angeles 6‐4790 Della Gallegos 6‐0334 TRANSCRIPTS ABQ CTR PHYSICAL ADDRESS: Robert Woods 6‐4990 official transcripts Enrollment Services Linda Demma 6‐4990 official transcripts 4501 Indian School Rd. NE, Ste. 100 VAULT Albuquerque, NM 87110 Marie Misquez 6‐4799 vault, name changes, SS changes, no release update OTHER MISCELLANEOUS School Code #002657 President's Office 6‐2035 ACT #2638 Provost Office 6‐2127 SAT #4531 Carmen Gonzales 6‐4692 VP Student Success Bernadette Montoya 6‐5882 Assoc. VP Enrollment Management Business Office 6‐3927 6‐4911 or 6‐4302 or 6‐4242 Housing 6‐3202 6‐5664 Fiancial Aid 6‐4105 6‐5005 (internal) or toll free 877‐278‐8586

Revised 09‐28‐2010 69 70

Business, 646-4329 Guthrie Hall, Room 109

Adkisson, Justine Academic Advisor 646-3799 [email protected] 3ADV Cardinali, Debra Academic Advisor 646-6028 [email protected] 3ADV NMSU Academic Advisors and Related Staff Clark, Rose Records Specialist 646-7210 [email protected] 3ADV Contact Person Title Phone E-mail address MSC Whitten, Nate Records Technician 646-4329 [email protected] 3ADV Shonk, John MBA Advising Coordinator 646-8003 [email protected] 3GSP Admissions, 646-3121 Education, 646-3404 O'Donnell Hall, 101 Pickett, Valerie Director 646-2340 [email protected] 3A Galaz, Minerva Associate Director 646-6039 [email protected] 3A Gouldsmith, Deborah Academic Advisor 646-3404 [email protected] 3AC De Leon, Delia Associate Director 646-3121 [email protected] 3A Hackney, Jeffery Academic Advisor 646-3404 [email protected] 3AC Schuller, Megan Recruitment Coord. 646-4599 [email protected] 3A Trevino-Torres, Margo Academic Advisor 646-3404 [email protected] 3AC Rodriquez, Adelina P/T CoE Recruiter OH rm301E 646-6313 [email protected] 3AC Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences, 646- 646-1807 Engineering, 646-2912 Goddard Hall, Room 106--RegRM 106-registration only 3449 Giron, Terri Admin. Assistant Intermediate 646-3210 [email protected] 3AG Mason, Kristy Asst Dir of Student Services 646-1109 [email protected] 3AG Adair, Cindy Records Specialist 646-3440 [email protected] 3449 Waller, Will Asst Dir of Financial Services 646-5852 [email protected] 3AG Chemical Engineering Agricultural and Extension Education Mitchell, Martha Academic Department Head 646-1214 [email protected] 3805 Cynda Clary Interim Department Head 646-4511 [email protected] 3501 Civil Engineering Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Business Hanson, Adrian Interim Academ. Depart. Head 646-3801 [email protected] 3CE Terry Crawford 646-3215 [email protected] 3169 Weldon, Brad O. Assistant Professor 646-1167 [email protected] 3CE Animal and Range Sciences Electrical and Computer Engineering Tim Ross 646-2514 [email protected] 3-I Oklobdzija, Vojin Academic Department Head 646-3115 [email protected] 3-O Entomology, Plant Pathology and Weed Science Engineering Technology & Surveying Engineering Jill Schroeder 646-3225 [email protected] 3BE Beasley, Jeff Academic Department Head 646-2236 [email protected] 3566 Family and Consumer Sciences Industrial Engineering Esther Devall 646-3936 [email protected] 3470 Pines, Edward Academic Department Head 646-4923 [email protected] 4230 Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Ecology Mechanical Engineering Martha Desmond 646-1544 [email protected] 4901 Leslie, Ian Assoc. Academ. Depart. Head 646-3501 [email protected] 3450 Plant and Environmental Sciences Aerospace Engineering Richard Pratt 646-3405 [email protected] 3Q Lay, Crystal Director 646-1891 [email protected] 3450 School of Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management Engineering Physics Janet Green 646-5995 [email protected] 3HRTM Kyle, Gary Professor 646-3831 [email protected] 3D

Arts and Sciences, 646-2941 Breland Hall, Room 152 Extended Learning, 646-8231 (BIS/BAS, Distance Ed., Weekend Courses Milton Hall, Room 185

Kenney, Jodie Retention Coordinator 646-5932 [email protected] 3335 Hestir, Kelley Program Coordinator/ Advisor BI 646-3142 [email protected] 3CEL Rodriguez, Edward Advising Coordinator 646-4042 [email protected] 3335 Ickes, Jimi Advisor BIS/BAS & Online Teach 646-7364 [email protected] 3CEL Olivas, Hilda M. Program Coordinator 646-4040 [email protected] 3335 Jones, Jeanette Administrative Assistant (Distanc 646-4692 [email protected] 3CEL Crouch, Susie Program Coordinator 646-5205 [email protected] 3335 Cecelia Guerrero Weekend Courses, Administrativ 646-8231 [email protected] 3CEL Silva, Elizabeth Records Specialist 646-4561 [email protected] 3335 Mick, Terri Lyn Records Specialist 646-4558 [email protected] 3335 Health and Social Services, 646-3526 Nosbisch, Bob CHSS Educational Outreach Coo 646-5061 [email protected] 3446 Athletics, 646-7805 Dept. of Health Science Brenda Blackburn Director 646-7805 [email protected] 3145 Suffron, Linda Academic Advisor 646-2537 [email protected] 3HLS James D. Hall Assoc. AD/Student Development 646-3445 [email protected] 3145 Erica Flores Academic & Life Skills Coordinat 646-5998 [email protected] 3145 School of Nursing Brooks, Lynn Records Technician 646-7311 [email protected] 3446 Kasiuba, Andrea Academic Advisor 646-2164 [email protected] 3446 Pech, Karen RN-BSN Advisor/Graduate Advis 646-5230 [email protected] 3185 School of Social Work Hernandez, Irma Academic Advisor 646-3529 [email protected] 3SW

HONORS COLLEGE Flores, Yvonne Crimson Scholar Coordinator 646-2542 [email protected] 3HON

Doña Ana Community College

Advising Center, 528-7272 DAMA Room 116

Mazdra, Brad Director of Academic Advising 527-7519 [email protected] 3DA Brooks, Marty G. Academic Advisor 527-7683 [email protected] 3DA Smith, Frank Academic Advisor 528-7062 [email protected] 3DA Distance Education - ABQ Center Cindy Brown Career Advising Coord. 646-1631 [email protected] 3DA Veronica Chavez Neuman Program Operations Director 505-469-2100 http://abq.nmsu.edu DACC HEALTH AND PUBLIC SERVICES DIVISION Della Gallegos DE Coordinator II-Extended Lear505- 830-2856 [email protected] Bernal, Rachel Academic Advisor 527-7759 [email protected] 3DA Sylvia Castillo Enrollment Services 505-323-8774 [email protected] Thomas, Jamie Academic Advisor-Nursing 528-7243 [email protected] 3DA or 575-646-0333 DACC GENERAL STUDIES DIVISION Sosa-Carver, Rita Jo Academic Advisor 528-7243 [email protected] 3DA CAMP ssistant Migrant Program DACC TECH & INDUSTRIAL DIVISION José Montoya Retention Advisor 646-7341 [email protected] 3487 Arias, Kelly Academic Advisor 528-7249 [email protected] 3DA Eva Telles Academic Advisor 646-6085 [email protected] 3487 DACC BUSINESS & INFORMATIONS SYSTEMS DIVISION Hernandez, Argie Academic Advisor 528-7403 [email protected] 3DA

DACC EAST MESA CAMPUS Career Services Vacant Roseanne Bensley Associate Director 646-1631 [email protected] 3509 Kevin Andrew Co-op Cood. 646-1631 [email protected] 3509 DACC GADSDEN CENTER Diaz, Ray Academic Advisor 882-6809 [email protected] 3DA Lizeth Vazquez Career Advisor 646-1631 [email protected] 3509 DACC SUNLAND PARK CENTER Hernandez, Manuel Academic Advisor 874-7787 [email protected] 3DA Career Exploration Center DACC WHITE SANDS CENTER Eileen Winfree Career Counselor 646-2241 [email protected] 3575 Vacant DACC Counselors/Disabilities, 527-7548 Division of Student Success DAMA Room 117 Terry Cook Asst. Vice Pres. Stu Engagemen 646-3137 [email protected] 5278 Meyer Luken, Trudy SSD Specialist 527-7548 [email protected] 3DA Lisa Kirby Prog. Coord. Tutoring/Quick Con 646-1342 [email protected] 5278 Marissa Macias Cross-Campus Advisor 646-7068 [email protected] 5278 NMSU - Alamogordo McDonald, Bobi Coord, Counseling/Student Dev. 575-439-3721 [email protected] VETERANS PROGRAM obs Hall, Room 214 Holder, Cindy Academic Advisor 575-439-3727 [email protected] Laura Grant Coord, Student & Vet Affairs/ GA 646-4524 [email protected] 3WEC Patton, Jeremy Academic Advisor 575-439-3737 [email protected] http://www.nmsu.edu/~va/ Dr. Joyce Hill DE Coordinator 575-439-3726 [email protected]

NMSU - Carlsbad Karla Thompson Dir,CC Counseling/Stdnt Dev 575-234-9265 [email protected] rm 107 Jesse Haas Coord., Special Needs Services 575-234-9321 [email protected] rm 107 Mario Carrasco Coord, Career Services 575-234-9335 [email protected] rm 107 Ayako Sami Coord., Retention 575-234-9267 [email protected] rm 107

NMSU - Grants Beth Armstead VP Student Services 505-287-6628 [email protected] Brian Johnson Advisor/Counselor 505-287-6629 [email protected] James Olguin Dual Enrollment Coordinator 505-287-6620 [email protected] 71 2 0 1 0 Q U I C K L I S T OF OFFICIAL NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY OFFICES Police/Fire Emergencies: 911 Crisis Line: 526-3371 Operator: 0 Area Code: 575 Data source: Human Resources Management System. This is an abbreviated list of official university offices. Unless otherwise noted.

Department PHONE MSC FAX Department PHONE MSC FAX

Accounting & Information Systems (Academic) 646-4901 3DH 646-1552 Carlsbad Environmental Monitoring & Research Center 887-2759 CEMRC 887-3051 Activity Center 646-2907 3M 646-4065 Catalog Editor Office 646-6023 3AR 646-1579 ADA Office (See Institutional Equity office) Center for Latin American & Border Studies 646-6814 3LAS 646-6819 Aerospace Studies 646-2136 3BX 646-4004 Center for Academic Success 646-3136 5278 646-8082 AggieFit 646-2907 3M Chemical Engineering 646-1214 3805 646-7706 Agricultural & Extension Education 646-4511 3501 646-4082 Chemistry & Biochemistry 646-2505 3C 646-2649 Ag./Ed./FFA 646-3036 3501 646-4285 MARC Program (Minority Access to Agricultural Economics & Agricultural Business 646-3215 3169 646-3808 Research Careers) 647-2505 3C Agricultural Experiment Station 646-3125 3BF 646-2816 Chicano Programs 646-4206 4188 646-1962 Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences, Chief of Staff 646-1727 3RCS 646-3574 College of 646-1806 3AG 646-5975 Chile Pepper Institute 646-3028 3Q 646-6041 Academic Programs 646-1807 3AG 646-5975 Civil Engineering 646-3801 3CE 646-6049 Agronomy & Horticulture (See Plant & Environmental Communication Studies (Academic) 646-2801 3W 646-4642 Sciences) Computer Science (Academic) 646-3723 CS 646-1002

Albuquerque Center 505-830-2856 505-883-3235 Computing Research Laboratory 646-1818 3CRL 646-6218 Alumni Relations 646-3616 3AS 646-6123 Confucius Institute 646-2583 3567 American Indian Program 646-4207 4188 646-5291 Cooperative Education/Internship Program 646-4115 3509 646-5421 Animal & Range Sciences 646-2514 3I 646-5441 Cooperative Extension Service (Administration) 646-3015 3AE 646-7042 Animal Care Facility 646-3241 3ACF 646-2069 4-H & Youth Development Program Unit 646-3026 3AE 646-3027 Anthropology 646-2725 3BV 646-3725 Eastern District Supervisory Unit 762-1052 3AE 762-1053 Apache Point Observatory 437-6822 4500 434-5555 Extension Animal Sciences & Natural Resources 646-3326 3AE 646-3164 Arrowhead Center 646-1434 3CR 646-7037 Extension Economics 646-3215 3169 646-3808 Art 646-1705 3572 646-8036 Extension Home Economics 646-3936 3AE 646-1889 Art Gallery 646-2545 3572 646-8036 Extension Plant Sciences 646-5280 3AE 646-8085 Arts & Sciences, College of (Dean’s Office) 646-2001 3335 646-6096 Northern District Supervisory Unit 505-983-4615 3AE 983-4636 Arts & Sciences Advising Center 646-2941 3335 646-4188 Southwest District Supervisory Unit 542-9207 3AE 542-9208 Arts & Sciences Student Records Center 646-4558 3335 646-4188 Corbett Center Student Union (Director) 646-4530 3CC 646-7496 Arts & Sciences Research Center 646-7441 RC 646-2370 Counseling & Educational Psychology (Academic) 646-2121 3CEP 646-8035 Associated Students of NMSU 646-4415 7110 646-5596 Counseling Center 646-2732 3575 646-1975 Astronomy 646-4438 4500 646-1602 Creative Media Institute 646-6139 3CMI 646-6321 Athletic Training Educational Program 646-5038 3FAC 646-3564 Criminal Justice 646-3316 3487 646-2827 Athletics, Fulton Athletic Center: 646-1211 3FAC 646-4579 Curriculum & Instruction 646-4820 3CUR 646-5436 Academic Support Program 646-4726 3FAC 646-5875 Distance Education (See Extended Learning, College of) Media Relations (see Univ. Comm./Marketing Serv.) Doña Ana County Head Start Program 647-8733 3R 647-8734 Athletics Compliance and Eligibility 646-1028 3145 646-2497 Economic Development, Vice Provost for 646-4083 3AD 646-6155 Audit Services 646-4912 3AU 646-5846 Economics & International Business 646-2113 3CQ 646-1915 Auxiliary Administration 646-4212 3AUX 646-1050 Education, College of (Dean’s Office) 646-2498 3AC 646-6032 Transportation Services 646-7111 3545 646-1756 Education Advising Center 646-3404 3AC 646-6032 Biology 646-3611 3AF 646-5665 Educational Management & Development 646-3825 3N 646-4767 Black Programs 646-4208 4188 646-1984 Education Research & Budgeting 646-1500 3R 646-7710 Bookstore 646-4431 CC 646-6022 EEO Office (See Institutional Equity) Bureau of Business Research & Service 646-1434 3CR 646-7037 Electrical & Computer Engineering, Klipsch School of 646-3115 3-O 646-1435 Business, College of (Dean’s Office) 646-2821 3AD 646-6155 Electron Microscopy Laboratory 646-3283 3EML 646-6130 Business College Advising Center 646-2531 3ADV 646-7977 Employee Assistance Program 646-6600 3EHS 646-7865 Business Research and Services Center 646-1334 3CR 646-7037 Engineering, College of (Dean’s Office) 646-7234 3449 646-3549 Administration and Finance, Senior VP for 646-2431 3AA 646-7855 Engineering Research Center 646-3422 EGR 646-2940 Assistant VP for Business, Finance & Human Engineering Technology & Surveying Engineering 646-2236 3566 646-6107 Resource Services 646-2432 3AA 646-7855 English 646-3931 3E 646-7725 Accounting & Financial Reporting 646-2432 AFR 646-3900 Entomology, Plant Pathology & Weed Science 646-3225 3BE 646-8087 Budget Office 646-2432 3AA 646-7855 Environmental Health & Safety Office 646-3327 3578 646-7898 Controller, Office of 646-2432 3AA 646-7855 Executive Vice President & Provost, Office of the 646-2127 3445 646-6334 Accounts Payable 646-2432 3AP 646-1077 Extension Animal Sciences & Natural Recources 646-3326 3AE 646-3164 Financial Systems Administration 646-2432 3FSA 646-1994 Extended Learning, College of (Dean’s Office) 646-4692 3CEL 646-2044 Sponsored Projects Accounting 646-1675 SPA 646-1676 External Relations, Senior VP for 646-2356 SVP 646-2464 Treasury Services 646-4019 3AA 646-1985 Chief of Staff University Accounts Receivable 646-4911 4570 646-7773 Facilities & Services Campus Activities 646-3200 CC 646-1946 Facilities Administration & Services 646-2101 3545 646-1460 Greek Life 646-5134 CC 646-1946 Facilities Planning & Construction 646-1016 3545 646-7917 National Student Exchange 646-4531 CC 646-1946 Facilities Space Management 646-7746 3545 646-3800 Student Organizations 646-3200 CC 646-1946 Property Office 646-3139 3001 646-7337 Union Program Council 646-3200 CC 646-1946 Solid Waste/Recycling 646-8159 3545 646-7187 Career Exploration Center 646-2241 3575 646-1975 Career Services 646-1631 3509 646-5421 72 Department PHONE MSC FAX Department PHONE MSC FAX

Family & Consumer Sciences & Ext. Home Economics 646-3936 3AE 646-1889 Natatorium 646-3518 3M 646-4065 Finance (Academic) 646-3201 3FIN 646-2820 National Park Service 521-2640 MEAF Financial Aid & Scholarship Services Office, Student 646-4105 5100 646-7381 New Mexico Dept. of Agriculture 646-3007 3189 646-8120 Fire Department , NMSU 646-2519 3545 646-2666 New Mexico Space Grant Consortium 646-6414 SG 646-7791 Fish, Wildlife & Conservation Ecology 646-1544 4901 646-1281 New Student Orientation 646-1055 3A 646-6330 Flight Operations, University 527-8359 3UFO NM AMP (Alliance for Minority Participation) 646-1846 3AMP 646-2960 General Counsel, Office of 646-2446 3UGC 646-3012 NMSU Foundation Inc. 646-1613 3590 646-6176 Geography 646-3509 MAP 646-7430 NMSU School for Young Children 646-3206 3MCV 646-4376 Geological Sciences 646-2708 3AB 646-1056 Nursing 646-3812 3185 646-2167 Golf Course 646-3219 3595 646-8128 Outdoor Adventure Program 646-4252 3M 646-4065 Government 646-4935 3BN 646-2052 Parking Department 646-1839 3PAR 646-7814 Government Affairs Office (Santa Fe) 505-989-9961 Philosophy 646-4616 3B 646-2358 Graduate School 646-7606 PSL 646-7758 Human Performance, Dance & Recreation 646-2215 3M 646-4065 Graduate Student Services 646-2736 3G 646-7568 Physical Science Laboratory 646-9100 PSL 646-9389 Grants & Contracts, Office of 646-1590 OGC 646-2020 Anderson Research Center 646-9334 PSL 646-9523 Health & Social Services, College of 646-3526 3446 646-6166 Deputy Director’s Office 646-9415 PSL 646-9672 Health Science (Academic) 646-4300 3HLS 646-4343 Director’s Office 646-9200 PSL 646-9672 History 646-4601 3H 646-6096 Physics 646-3831 3D 646-1934 Honors College 646-2005 3HON 646-1755 Plant & Environmental Sciences 646-3405 3Q 646-6041 Hotel, Restaurant & Tourism Management, School of 646-5995 3HRTM 646-8100 Police Department, NMSU 646-3311 3187 646-6346 Housing & Residential Life 646-3202 3BB 646-7811 President’s Office 646-2035 3Z 646-6334 North Campus Housing 646-1701 3BB Presidential Events 646-5085 3HRTM 646-8100 Garcia Hall Professional Golf Management (PGM) 646-2814 PGM 646-1467 Monagle Hall Psychology 646-2502 3452 646-6212 Piñón Hall Purchasing & Risk Management Administration 646-2916 3890 646-3736 Rhodes-Garrett-Hamiel RTP – Reaching the Pinnacle (RASEM Squared) 646-6051 3CE 646-3367 South Campus Housing 646-5393 3BB Registrar’s Office 646-3411 3AR 646-1579 Cervantes Village Apartments Research, Vice President for 646-2481 3RES 646-5717 Family Housing Rodeo Arena, NMSU 646-1626 3I 646-5441 Vista Del Monte Apartments Round Up (Student Newspaper) 646-6397 CC 646-5557 Human Resources (Director’s Office) 646-8000 3HRS 646-2806 Social Work, School of 646-2143 3SW 646-4116 Employment Services 646-8000 3HRS 646-2806 Sociology/Women’s Studies 646-3448 3WSP 646-7601 Benefits Services 646-8000 3HRS 646-2806 Southwest Technology Development Institute 646-1049 3AME Employee Relations/Training & Development 646-8000 3HRS 646-2034 Special Education/Communication Disorders 646-2402 3SPE 646-7712 Faculty & Professional Processing 646-8000 3HRS 646-2806 Special Events 646-4413 3SE 646-3605 Information Systems 646-8000 3HRS 646-2806 Speech & Hearing Center 646-3906 3SPE 646-7140 I.D. Card Services 646-5302 3AUX 646-7164 Sponsored Projects Accounting 646-1675 SPA 646-1676 Indian Resource Development Program 646-1347 3IRD 646-7740 Student Accessibility Services 646-6840 3575 646-5222 Industrial Engineering 646-4923 4230 646-2976 Student Employment Service 646-4711 3HRS 646-2806 Information & Communication Technologies Student Health Center 646-1512 3529 646-6428 CIO Office 646-3439 3AT 646-4560 Student Success, Vice President for 646-1638 3WEC 646-7892 Business Operations & Financial Services 646-4241 3AT 646-6300 Dean of Students 646-1722 3923 646-7892 Computer Systems 646-7992 3AT 646-4560 Student Wellness Center 646-5178 3M 646-4065 Enterprise Application Services 646-3147 3AT 646-4560 Surveying Engineering 646-2236 3SUR 646-1981 Instructional Support Services 646-2696 3AT 646-2176 Teaching Academy 646-2583 3TA 646-1330 Help Desk 646-4433 3AT 646-5059 Testing Services 646-1921 4149 646-1975 Telecommunication & Networking Services 646-4241 3AT 646-6300 Theatre Arts (Academic) 646-4517 3072 646-5767 Institutional Equity Office 646-3635 3515 646-2182 TRiO Student Support Services 646-1336 4450 646-7670 Institutional Research, Planning & Outcomes Assessment 646-1720 3004 646-6729 TRiO Upward Bound Program 646-5732 5278 646-4395 Institute of Tectonic Studies 646-4088 3AB 646-1056 University Advancement, Vice President for 646-1613 3590 646-6176 Intellectual Property Office 646-4185 3IPO 646-5628 University Communications & Marketing Services 646-3221 3K 646-2099 International & Border Programs, Dean of 646-7506 3567 646-1517 Athletics Media Relations 646-3221 3K 646-2099 International Student Services 646-2736 3G 646-7721 Marketing Services 646-3221 3K 646-2099 Intramurals/Recreational Sports 646-2907 3M 646-4065 Media Productions 646-2701 3AI 646-2702 Jornada Experimental Range Office 646-4842 3JER 646-5889 News Bureau 646-3221 3K 646-2099 Journalism & Mass Communications 646-1034 3J 646-1255 Print Portal 646-4211 3K 646-2702 KRUX 91.5 FM Student Radio 646-4640 CC 646-2365 Special Productions 646-2222 TV22 KRWG 90.7 FM Public Radio 646-2222 FM91 646-1974 University Health Center 646-6600 53EHS 646-7865 KRWG TV 22 PBS Television 646-2222 TV22 646-1924 University Disabilities 646-2420 ERLR 646-7127 Languages & Linguistics 646-3408 3L 646-7876 University Statistics Center 646-2936 3CQ 646-1915 Library (Administration) 646-1508 3475 646-6940 Veterans Programs 646-4524 4740 646-1113 Library Hours 646-4749 Water Resources Research Institute 646-4337 3167 646-6418 Mail Services 646-3716 3001 646-7337 W.A.V.E. (Wellness, Alcohol & Violence Ed.) 646-2813 3575 646-5675 Management 646-1201 3DJ 646-1372 WERC 646-2038 WERC 646-5474 Manufacturing Technology & Engineering Center 646-3065 3566 646-3066 Marketing (Academic) 646-3341 5280 646-1498 Mathematical Sciences 646-3901 3MB 646-1064 Mathematics Success Center 646-6271 3MB 646-1064 Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering 646-3501 3450 646-6111 Media Productions 646-5003 3AI 646-4275 Media Technology 646-3700 3MT 646-5010 NMSU Community Colleges PHONE MSC FAX Military Science 646-4030 3469 646-2325 Molecular Biology 646-3437 3MLS 646-3371 Alamogordo 439-3600 Museum, University 646-5161 3564 646-1419 Carlsbad 234-9200 885-4951 Music 646-2421 3F 646-8199 Doña Ana 527-7500 3DA 527-7763 Myrna’s Children’s Village 646-1651 MCV 645-4376 Grants 505-287-2329 GR 73 RESOURCES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES Academic registration (early) Library services Student Accessibility Services 646-6840 (visual tek, kurzweil reader, etc.) Academic support Branson Library 646-3101 Tutors, mentors, exam files Zuhl Library 646-6910 Student Support Services 646-1336 Parking permits ADA (Americans With Disabilities Act) Parking Division 646-1839 Information and training Reaching the Pinnacle 646-2994 ADA Director 646-3635 Randy Larry Auditory trainers, interpreters, readers, notetakers, Elissa Poel 646-5971 tape recorders Student Accessibility Services Student Accessibility Services 646-6840 NMSU Alamogordo 439-3750 Athletic and special events seating NMSU Carlsbad 234-9321 Pan Am Ticket Office 646-1420 NMSU Doña Ana 527-7548 Center for Learning Assistance 646-3136 NMSU Grants 505-287-7981 Computer accommodations (ICT Classroom Tech) NMSU Las Cruces 646-6840 Ron Logan 646-2360 Student Success Center 646-3136 Deaf/hearing impaired relay service - TRS operator Test accommodations Voice 800-659-1779 NMSU subject tests TDD/TTY 800-659-8331 Student Accessibility Services 646-6840 Diagnostic evaluations 800-735-2258 National tests (e.g., NTE, GRE, MAT) Speech and hearing Testing Programs Speech and Hearing Center 646-3906 G.E.D. 646-1921 Discrimination grievances TDD/TTY 646-1918 Institutional Equity Office (EEO) 646-3635 TDD/TTY loan program HIV/AIDS information Telephone Communications / ICT 646-4241 Camino de Vida Center for HIV Services 532-0202 University Disabilities Housing accommodations assistance Employees 646-2420 Housing and Residential Life 646-3202 Students 646-6840 Inaccessible campus buildings Veterans benefits and advisement ADA Director 646-3333 Veterans Programs 646-4524 Volunteer program Student Accessibility Services 646-6840

TELECOMMUNICATION DEVICES FOR THE DEAF (TDD)

Office Location Number Office Location Number

ADA Director O’Loughlin House 646-7802 Graduate School PSL 646-7606 Admissions Ed. Services 646-8092 Grants Campus Grants 505-287-7981 Alamogordo Campus Alamogordo 439-3719 Housing Ed. Services Conf. 646-1216 ASNMSU Corbett Center 170 646-7853 Human Resources Hadley 14 646-7826 Bookstore Corbett Center 646-1995 Institutional Equity O’Loughlin House 646-7802 Carlsbad Campus Carlsbad 234-9323 Library (Doña Ana) Room 260 527-7748 Ctr./Learning Asst. Hardman 210 646-3136 Library (Branson) Circulation Desk 646-7864 Civil Engineering Engr. Cplx. I, 208 646-3801 Library (Zuhl) Circulation Desk 646-7817 Computing/Netwkg. Jacobs 205 646-7929 Police Dept. Police Dispatch 646-3311 CC Information Info. Desk 646-7818 Pres./Exec. V.P. Hadley 220 646-6334 Deaf Education Speech 158 646-3140 Special Ed. Speech 245 646-3140 Diagnostician Speech 158 646-3140 Speech & Hearing Speech 245 646-3140 Doña Ana Campus DACC Bldg. 117 527-7647 Student Health Student Health Center 646-7815 Ed. Res. Ctr. O’Donnell 158 646-2513 Student Organizations Corbett Center Lobby 646-7819 Employee Benefits Hadley 14 646-7826 Student Support Garcia Annex 143 646-8157 Employee Health Genesis C 646-7836 Student Access. Srcs. Corbett Center 244 646-1918 Financial Aid Ed. Services 646-7823 Telecommunications Computer Center 646-3656 Fire Dept. Fire Station 646-7813

74 FREQUENTLY CALLED CAMPUS NUMBERS

Department PHONE MSC FAX Department PHONE MSC FAX

Academic Scheduling 646-4718 3AR 646-1579 Library Accounts Payable 646-1189 3AP 646-1077 Information Service Desk-Branson 646-3101 3475 646-7477 Bookstore-Aggie Office Supplies 646-4709 CC 646-4089 Circulation-Zuhl 646-6910 3475 646-6940 Conference Services 646-4805 3CC 646-7879 Reference Desk 646-5792 3475 646-5390 Media Coordinator 646-2562 CC 646-7496 Music (Band Office) 646-2304 3F 646-2472 Aramark Campus Dining 646-4801 CC 646-7766 Ticket Office 646-1420 3SE 646-7882 Financial Systems Administration 646-6272 3FSA 646-1994 Music (Symphony) 646-3709 3F 646-1086 ICT/Customer Service (Help Desk) 646-4433 3AT 646-5059 Pan American Center Box OfficeSee ( Ticket Office) ICT Networking Work Orders 646-4244 3AT 646-6300 Payroll Services 646-8000 3PAY 646-7855 ICT Voice and Alarm Work Orders 646-5999 3AT 646-6300 Theatre Box Office, Hershel Zohn 646-4515 Transportation Services 646-7111 3545 646-1756 Work Order Desk, OFS 646-7114 3545 646-6432

Prepared by University Communications and Marketing Services, 3034 McFie Circle, 646-3221.

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NMSU Campus Resources Directory Fall 2011 More NMSU resources can be found at http://resources.nmsu.edu/ Hours may be subject to change – please call or check Website for most current information

Academic Support Programs and Services Center (ASPSC) Phone: 646-4726 or 646-7805 Location: Stan Fulton Center Contact Person: James Hall Hours: M-TH, 8; am - 9 pm; F, 8 am - 5 pm; SA closed; SU, 3 pm - 9 pm Email: [email protected] Summer Hours: M-F, 8 am - 5 pm SA and SU Closed

ASPSC is committed to providing quality educational services that achieve academic, personal and career success for all student-athletes. The goal is to create an equitable, diverse environment that supports student-athlete excellence in academics and athletics that engages the university community and stakeholders in achieving and celebrating Aggies’ success. Highly trained Academic Coordinators work in cooperation with College Advisors in order to monitor degree progress, communicate eligibility requirements, track travel schedules, and offer pre-advising services for all student-athletes. Many support services are available, including New Student-Athlete Orientation, Early Warning Academic System, Study Hall, Tutoring, Mentoring, Computer Labs, and much more.

Admissions Phone: 646-3121 or 800-662-6678 Location: Educational Services Building Room 100 Contact Person: Valerie Pickett Hours: M-F, 8 am - 5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: www.nmsu.edu or http://prospective.nmsu.edu

The Admissions Office provides assistance and information about admissions requirements and application to the University.

American Indian Program Phone: 646-4207 Location: American Indian Student Center – Room 100 “A” Contact Person: Justin McHorse Hours: M-F, 8 am - 12 noon, 1 pm - 5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: www.nmsu.edu/~aip

Our mission at the American Indian Program (AIP) is to provide programs and services designed to enable students to successfully achieve their post-secondary goals. We offer the following services to students: supplemental academic advising and guidance, scholarships, tutoring referrals, student orientation, peer mentor program, career guidance, resource materials, and a computer lab. The AIP also sponsors cultural, social, and academic events for students, as well as an annual graduate recognition banquet. The AIP provides support to three student organizations. All students are eligible for services provided.

ASNMSU Crimson Cab Program Phone: 524-TAXI (8294) Location: Corbett Center, 2nd Floor, ASNMSU Office Contact Person: Bethany List Hours: Daily, 9 pm - 5 am and Morning After 8 am - 2 pm Email: [email protected] Summer availability dependent upon funding

Crimson Cab (formerly Night Ride) offers free taxi service to current NMSU students to ensure a safe ride home and to prevent incidents of driving while intoxicated. Students must provide a current NMSU student ID card. Morning-after service returns you to your vehicle requires a card (proof of service) from the taxi driver of the night before.

Associated Students of New Mexico State University (ASNMSU) Phone: 646-4415 Location: Corbett Center, 2nd Floor, ASNMSU Office Hours: M-F, 8 am - 5 pm Website: www.asnmsu.com

ASNMSU is a student-run organization dedicated to providing opportunity on various levels for all students. ASNMSU is your student government with Executive Departments, Legislative and Judicial Branches. Services include Pete’s Pickup, Crimson Cab, Student Legal Aid Program, Readership Program (free USA Today and NY Times), free scantron forms, and Student Hotline. ASNMSU presents the annual New Mexico Conference on Student Leadership. Co-sponsored services and events include Aggie Discount Program (discounts at local businesses and restaurants), Aggie Transit, Intramural Sports, Homecoming, Cultural Series (performance and musical events), and Recycle Mania. Visit our Website for more information about our services, opportunities for student involvement, and student employment.

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Black Programs Phone: 646-4208 Location: Garcia Annex, Room 135 Contact Person: Festus Addo-Yobo Hours: M-F, 8 am - 12 noon, 1 pm - 5 pm Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Website: www.nmsu.edu/~blackpro

Black Programs provides counseling and academic assistance; maintains a library of Black Studies materials; sponsors cultural and social events for students; and assists with job placement and job referrals. All students are eligible to use services.

Campus Activities Phone: 646-3200 Location: Corbett Center, Room 235 Contact Person: Susan Waldo Hours: M-F, 8 am - 5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: http://campusactivities.nmsu.edu

The Department of Campus Activities offers involvement outside of the classroom – an essential complement to the student’s academics. Leadership and personal growth opportunities are offered through student organizations, Greek Life, and National Student Exchange to all students. Students are expected to take advantage of the Student Involvement Log (co-curricular transcript) and/or the Leader Certificate Program to optimize their undergraduate experience. This office also coordinates activities and events through the Activity Registration process, administers the University Sales and Solicitation Policy, serves a liaison to the Interfaith Council and is responsible for the Student Handbook.

Campus Tutoring Services Phone: 646-6050 Location: Student Success Center–Zuhl Zuhl Library, 2nd Level Contact Person: Lisa Kirby & Alina Haro Hours: see Website Email: [email protected] / [email protected] Website: http://ssc/zuhl/

Campus Tutoring Services provides afternoon, evening, and weekend tutoring to NMSU students at no charge. Online tutoring is also available. Appointments are not required. For specific information about subjects, service hours, and locations, visit our Website or inquire by telephone.

Career Exploration Center Phone: 646-2241 Location: Garcia Annex, First Floor, NE Corner Contact Person: Eileen Winfree Hours: M-F, 8 am - 5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: www.nmsu.edu/~counsel/career

The Career Exploration Center offers information to students regarding choosing career directions and majors. The Center provides individual career counseling and information about career interest assessments. Students may walk in or schedule an appointment. All students are eligible to use services.

Career Services Phone: 646-1631 Location: Garcia Annex, Room 224 Contact Person: Roseanne Bensley Hours: M-F, 8 am - 5 pm, Email: [email protected] Website: www.careerservices.nmsu.edu

Career Services offers career fairs, career advising, on-campus recruiting, practice interview sessions, résumé reviews, and workshops. Information on work-integrated learning opportunities through student employment, internships, and cooperative education (co-op) is available. All students are eligible to use services.

Chicano Programs Phone: 646-4206 Location: Garcia Annex, Room 138 Contact: Dr. Laura Gutierrez-Spencer Hours: M-F, 8 am - 12 noon, 1 pm - 5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: www.nmsu.edu/~chicano

Chicano Programs promotes and empowers student success through education and development of cultural literacy. Services include advocacy for academic, financial, and life issues. Email updates provide information about scholarship opportunities, internships and campus events. Free faxing and long distance phone calls when applying for a job or internship. Students are welcome to use the computer lab/lounge. Chicano Programs provides support to thirteen Hispanic student organizations. All students are eligible to use services regardless of ethnicity or race.

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Computer Services Jacobs Hall, Room 205 Phone: 646-5239 Location: Jacobs Hall, Room 205 Hours: M-F, 8 am - 12 mn; SA-SU 8am – 12 mn Summer Hours SU - SA 8am – 8pm Website: http://ict.nmsu.edu/scs/labs/

Jacobs Hall 205/205B/205C are among the largest computer labs on NMSU’s campus, offering 59 Windows computers, 18 Mac computers, 17” monitors, pay-per-print stations (1 black and white, 1 color). See, Website for more information and other lab locations.

Counseling Center Phone: 646-2731 Location: Garcia Annex, Room 100 Contact Person: Theresa Demock Hours: M-F, 8 am - 5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.nmsu.edu/~counsel/cc/index.html

The Counseling Center provides individual and group counseling services for students at no charge. Counseling is available for issues such as stress, eating disorders, incest, gender, and family concerns. Crisis assistance is offered on a walk-in basis. All main campus students are eligible to use services.

Edgar R. Garrett Speech and Hearing Center Phone: 646-3906 Location: Speech Building, Room 158 Contact Person: Sandra Demonch Hours: M-F, 8 am - 6:30 pm Email: [email protected] Website: education.nmsu.edu/sped/cd/shc _general_info

Individuals with speech and/or hearing problems may be assessed and receive therapy through this office. Services are for students and their families, as well as members of the community. The Speech and Hearing Center offers a language assessment for individuals with speech and language disabilities. There is a charge for some services.

Financial Aid and Scholarships Services Phone: 646-4105 & 646-4597 Location: Educational Services Building – Suite F Contact Person: Marlene Melendez Hours: M-F, 8 am - 5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: http://fa.nmsu.edu/

The Financial Aid Office provides assistance and information about scholarships, grants, student loans, and work-study employment openings.

Housing and Residential Life Phone: 646-3202 Location: Educational Services Building Contact Person: Julie Weber Hours: M-F, 8 am - 5 pm Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Website: www.nmsu.edu/~housing

Housing and Residential Life provides a variety of on-campus housing including residence halls and apartments for single students, and neighborhoods for students with families. Professional and student staffs are easily accessible and specifically trained to handle personal, emotional, and academic issues.

Indian Resource Development Program Phone: 646-1347 Location: Gerald Thomas, Room 263 Contact Person: Joe Graham Hours: M-F, 8 am - 5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: www.nmsu.edu/~ird

The Indian Resource Development (IRD) program efforts are directed at enhancing tribal students’ academic experiences at the college level. The IRD aids tribal students through a variety of professional development activities. Multiple methods of student engagement are implemented. The IRD frequently collaborates with tribes and tribal agencies on projects creating access for tribal communities to the state university.

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Learning Resource Center (LRC) Phone: 646-2513 Location: O’Donnell Hall, Room 46 Contact Person: Jennifer Villa Hours: M-TH, 8 am - 7 pm; F, 8:00 am - 5 pm Summer Hours: M - F, 8 am - 5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: http://education.nmsu.edu/lrc/

The Learning Resource Center (LRC) provides a K-12 materials library consisting of 35K items. LRC uses a check-out system for materials used primarily by faculty and students in the College of Education. Other resources include a variety of educational software, cameras, and MAC and PC labs available when classes are not in session.

Math Success Center Phone: 646-5743 Location: Walden Hall, Room 101 Contact Person: Alex Alvarado Hours: M-TH, 9 am - 8 pm; F, 9 am - 5 pm Summer Hours M - F, 9 am - 5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: www.math.nmsu.edu/msc

The Math Success Center provides tutoring for all math undergraduate courses, with a special focus on services for students enrolled in Math 111, 120, 121, or 190. Tutoring services are conducted in Room 101. For information about the Math Placement Exam, please see the Website.

New Mexico State University Library Phone: 646-6910 (Zuhl Circulation Desk) Zuhl Fall Hours: M-TH, 7:30 am -12 mn; F, 7:30 am - 8 pm; SA, 9 am - 6 pm; SU, 10 am-12 mn Summer Hours: M-W, 7:30 am - 9 pm; TH-F, 7:30 am 6 pm SA, 10 am - 6 pm: SU, closed Phone: 646-3101 (Branson Circ. Desk) Branson Hours: M-TH, 7:30 am - 10 pm; F, 7:30 am -6 pm; SA,12 noon - 6 pm; SU, 12 noon-10 pm Summer hours: M-F 7:30 am–6 pm, SA10 am -6 SU closed Website: http://lib.nmsu.edu/

The University Library consists of two buildings, Zuhl and Branson. Zuhl has the arts, humanities and social science collections; and offers research assistance through the reference desk, class reserves and Information Delivery Services. Branson contains the science, business, agricultural, multimedia, archives and special collections, periodicals room, U.S. government documents and maps. Through the library Website, over 100 databases are available for magazine, journal, newspaper articles, and other information resources. For research help, visit the reference desk located in Zuhl or try the online reference service. Individual research help is available by appointment. Contact the reference desk at 575-646-5792 for more details.

Pete’s Pickup (formerly Aggie Safe Walk) Phone: 646-1111 Location: Corbett Center, ASNMSU Office Contact Person: Bethany List Hours: SU-TH Sunset-12:30 am Email: [email protected] During Fall and Spring Semesters only

Police-screened escorts will be dispatched to meet and walk with you anywhere on campus or up to two blocks off campus.

Quintana Learning Center, Doña Ana Community College Phone: 527-7540 Location: DACC, Room 160 Hours: M-F, 8 am-5:00 pm Websites: http://dabcc.nmsu.edu/abe/

The Quintana Learning Center at Doña Ana Community College offers services such as instruction in basic education skills, GED preparation, and U.S. citizenship classes. The Learning Center also conducts a literacy volunteer program.

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Recreational Sports/Activity Center Phone: 646-2907 Location: James B. Delameter Center, Room 230 Contact Person: Paul LaPorte Hours: M-F, 8 am-5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.nmsu.edu/recsport/

Open recreation and weight room facilities are available to students with a full-time ID or paid activity pass. Intramurals, outdoor recreation, and Fitness/Wellness programming is available. Published semester open recreation and weight room hours are available at the center.

Social Work Services (formerly Social Work Services for Students) Phone: 646-2731 Location: Garcia Annex, Room 100 Contact Person: Lori Haussamen Hours: By appointment Email: [email protected] Website: www.wellness.nmsu.edu/resources

Social work services are provided for students who need help finding support and resources on campus and in the community. It is a service to help students advocate for themselves and learn to navigate university and community programs. Full and part-time undergraduate and graduate students are eligible for services. A social worker will meet with students to assess the student’s areas of need and work with them to set up a plan to address those needs.

Student Accessibility Services Phone: 646-6840 Location: Corbett Center, Room 244 Contact Person: Diana Quintana Hours: M-F, 8 am-5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.nmsu.edu/ssd/ Students with documented disabilities may register with this office to receive accommodations.

Student Development Testing (formerly Testing Center) Phone: 646-1921 Location: Garcia Annex, Room 235 Contact Person: Natalie Salazar Hours: M-F, 10 am-12 noon, 1 pm-4 pm Email: [email protected] Website: http://nmsu.edu/testserv/

Professional testing programs are coordinated through this office. Testing information is available in racks outside room 235 for pick up at any time. Registration information and testing schedules are available for the GRE, GMAT, LSAT, NMTA, MCAT, etc.

Student Health Center Phone: 646-1512 Location: Corner of Breland & Stewart Streets Contact Person: Lori McKee Hours: M-F, 7:30 am-4:30 pm Email: [email protected] Website: http://wellness.nmsu.edu/shc/index.html

The NMSU Student Health Center offers outpatient primary healthcare by a staff of physicians, nurse practitioners, and other healthcare professionals. Full-time and part-time NMSU undergraduate and graduate students with valid NMSU ID and verification of enrollment are eligible for services. Fees are charged for Lab, X-ray, or Pharmacy services, as well as for any medical supplies. Insurance claim filing assistance is offered with proof of insurance and receipts. Students may obtain additional information on supplemental health insurance through the SHC Insurance Office.

Student Judicial Affairs (SJA) Phone: 646-1722 or 646-1233 Location: Corbett Center, 2nd Floor, Suite 230 Contact Person: Angela Arvizo Hours: M-F, 8 am-5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: www.success.nmsu.edu/judicial.html

Student Judicial Affairs (SJA) investigates and adjudicates cases of non-academic misconduct and works with the university community to ensure consistency with regard to student discipline matters. SJA develops policies related to the Student Code of Conduct, student rights and responsibilities, and other discipline-related policies and procedures. The office maintains all student records relating to both academic and non- academic student misconduct as well as databases of publications relating to student conduct issues.

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Student Legal Aid Program Phone: 646-4419 Location: Corbett Center/ASNMSU Offices, Room 206 Contact Person: Chris Ray/Carolina Mijares Hours: M-F, 8 am-5 pm Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Website: www.asnmsu.com

Student Legal Aid provides free legal advice and referral assistance on varying topics and issues. Students must provide a current NMSU Student ID and must have paid ASNMSU fee to receive services.

Student Success Center-Hardman Phone: 646-3136 Location: Hardman Hall, Room 210 Contact Person: Tony Marin Hours: M-F, 8 am-5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: http://ssc.nmsu.edu/

The Student Success Center-Hardman (SSC-H) offers walk-in visits and appointments to help students improve study skills including time management, note taking, memory and concentration, and test preparation. Students can receive assistance with preparation for standardized tests such as the GMAT, NMTA, GRE, and others. The SSC-H also offers UNIV courses for elective credit, special topics workshops, and coordinates the Freshman Year Experience Program (UNIV 150) and Peer Education (UNIV 350). The computer lab provides Windows computers and a printer. All students are eligible to use services.

Student Success Center-Zuhl Phone: 646-6050 Location: Zuhl Library, 2nd Floor Contact Person: Terry Cook Hours: M-TH, 8 am-10 pm; F, 8 am-5 pm; SU, 4 pm-10 pm Email: [email protected] Website: http://ssc.nmsu.edu/

The SSC-Zuhl offers several services. Cross-Campus Advising facilitates students moving between colleges to complete a program of study leading to a career goal. Campus Tutoring Service provides walk-in and online tutoring for a variety of courses in several locations. Quick Connect Early Alert System provides student support through important resource referrals. “Red to Green” Money Management Program conducts workshops, presentations, and one-on-one sessions that provide students with skills to help them flourish financially. SSC-Z also hosts an ICT Computer Lab. For more information, please see the Website.

Student Support Services TRiO Program (SSS) Phone: 646-1336 Location: Hardman Hall, Room 210 Contact Person: Tim Hand Hours: M-F, 8 am-5 pm Email: [email protected] Website: http://trio.nmsu.edu/

Student Support Services is a federally funded program that provides academic assistance to 350 participants. Assistance includes mentoring, tutoring, academic and financial aid advising. To be eligible, students must meet first generation and low-income guidelines or be a student with a disability and be registered with NMSU Student Accessibility Services.

Veterans Program Phone: 646-4524 Location: Garcia Annex, Room 141 Contact Person: Laura Grant Hours: M, 12 noon-5 pm; TU,W,F, 9 am-5 pm; TH, 9 am-1 pm Email: [email protected] Website: http://nmsu.edu/~va/ The Veterans Program serves as the liaison between NMSU students and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs VA Regional Office. The program accepts and submits VA benefit applications, certifies students to receive VA educational benefits, verifies classes toward degree program, reports adjustments of student credit hours, and works with students to ensure no incidents of overpayment occur.

Writing Center Phone: 646-5297 Location: Clara Belle Williams Hall (English Bldg), Rm 102 Contact Person: Kathryn Valentine Hours: M-W, 9 am-7 pm; TH, 9 am-6 pm; F, 9 am-12 noon Additional Walk-in Hours at Zuhl Library, 2nd Floor: M-W, SU, 7 pm-9 pm. Email: [email protected] http://www.nmsu.edu/~english/resources/writingcenter.html The Writing Center provides essay critiques, one-on-one grammar instruction, feedback and brainstorming assistance on any writing assignment. Services are available by appointment; walk-in (dependent on availability); and, online. See Web site for more information.

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How to Plan for Study Abroad Step 1: Evaluate Goals To narrow the search, make sure to ask questions regarding: • The environment of the institution. Size, culture and city type fall in this Every transfer credit study abroad program is an individual experience which needs to be designed to category. fulfill academic and personal goals. • The costs of the program. Living and schooling have separate expenses. • Decisions about participating. Dorm rooms, host families, any special Academic goals: needs (physical, dietary) that you have. • What is the duration of your study abroad program (one or two semesters)? • Technical aspect. Local teacher or US professor. Support staff, or being • What language will you use while studying abroad? International Business Majors on your own. Admission requirements and deadlines. Academic must study at a University where the language of instruction is not English. calendar compared to NMSU's. • Do you want to take classes that apply toward a major, a minor, general education requirements, or electives? Step 4: Apply to Program • If studying abroad your senior year, will you need credits to transfer to graduate on time? There is no single application form for Transfer Credit study abroad. Instead, students apply • Do you have specific NMSU course requirements that must be met during your for their program of interest and follow the procedures and deadlines set forth by the sponsor. study abroad program? Applications can be retrieved from the Office of Study Abroad, assuming affiliation with NMSU, or online. Step 2: Estimate Study Abroad Costs All of these programs require the most recent official transcript from all attended institutions, NMSU students can carry financial aid administered through the NMSU Office of Financial Aid. Students as well as academic reference forms. These should be submitted to the Office for endorsement should determine early (even before they have selected a specific program) that they will have sufficient before going to the program sponsor. resources to cover all the costs of study abroad whether payable to NMSU or to another program provider. Students enrolling in an Intensive Language Program should consult the Foreign Studies Estimate Basic Costs of Study Abroad: Advisor in the Department of Languages and Linguistics who will negotiate an Intensive • Passport, student visas, medical and accident insurance Language Transfer Credit Agreement. This form and the Transfer Credit Section of the NMSU • Application and Program Fees and Deposits (See NMSU Fee Chart) Study Abroad Agreement-Transfer Credit Program should go to the Assoc. Dean of the • Tuition, Books, Supplies, Room and Meals approving college. This should be done after approval to receive transfer credit. • Transportation to and from the site • Excursions, other travel during free time If the program is unaffiliated with NMSU, submit a copy of the application to the Office.

Step 5: Review Terms of Acceptance Make Valid Comparisons of Cost - Example: some programs will advertise the cost of a room and meals at a price that assumes shared rooms, but you may want to have a single room. Once accepted, review the program's terms. You may have to sign that you commit, and there Assess all of your sources of income early: may be penalties for withdrawing.

• NMSU Financial Aid (grants, scholarships, loans) (Fill out the FAFSA on time!) Make sure to know: • Other Scholarships (programs sponsors, or other agencies) • Costs: Program and insurance requirements • Personal Resources (savings, wages from a job, fundraising, funds from family) • Deadlines for reporting to the program • VA Benefits or other State and Federal benefit programs • Special Conditions: For both room and board, as well as course enrollment

• Students are required to fill out the Financial Information section of the NMSU Study Abroad Visa information: Requirements and processing time. Agreement-Transfer Credit Program that verifies all sources of aid provided through NMSU. • Airport pickup arrangements Therefore, if you do not have sufficient funds to pay the costs of study abroad, you should find • Host program and host family contact information. new sources before applying or delay your participation until you are assured of having the financial support. If you have questions about the agreement, make sure to ask before signing.

Step 3: Identify Programs at http://studyabroad.nmsu.edu Step 6: Complete NMSU Approval Requirements and Required Orientation

Once steps 1 through 3 are complete, students must identify a specific program. NMSU Once placement in program is confirmed, the university will only officially recognize it when students have many choices of affiliated NMSU programs that allow students to transfer credit student fills out the NMSU Study Abroad Agreement-Transfer Credit Programs and completes to NMSU. The search begins at the country level, if a student is keen on studying in specific the WebCT Study Abroad Orientation 101 by passing quizzes. The Agreement is used to countries. The search begins at the language level if a student wants to pursue the study of a obtain biodata, signatures from colleges and financial aid, as well as to confirm the student's specific language or if the student must study in English. If the student must take courses agreement. The orientation is so that the student understands health and safety issues. related to a major, the search should start at the field of study level. Step 7: Prepare Early for Travel to Site To search for programs not affiliated with NMSU, go to http://www.GoAbroad.com, studyabroad.com, or iiepassport.org. Pay attention to passport, visa and travel insurance requirements. DO NOT DELAY!

Academic Calendar 2012 - 2013 Spring Semester 2013 Fall Semester 2012 January 17 - May 10, 2013

August 23 - December 14, 2012 Faculty Report Thursday January 10

Campus Housing Opens Sunday August 19 Curriculum Study & Improvement of Instruction Thursday - Friday January 10 - 11

Faculty Report Monday August 20 Campus Housing Opens Sunday January 13

Fall Convocation Tuesday August 21 Spring Convocation Tuesday January 15

Instruction Begins Thursday August 23 Program/Registration for New Students Wednesday January 16

Late Registration Thursday August 23 Instruction Begins Thursday January 17

Deadline For Filing Degree Application Late Registration Thursday January 17 Friday August 31 (Students meeting requirements at end of fall) Martin Luther King Holiday Monday January 21 Labor Day Holiday Monday September 3 Deadline for Filing Degree Application Friday January 25 Deadline for Registration/Course Addition Tuesday September 4 (Students meeting requirements at end of spring)

Last Day to Drop Course with "W" Deadline for Registration/Course Addition Tuesday January 29 Tuesday October 16 (Except courses carrying designated dates) Last Day to Drop Course with "W" Tuesday March 12 Last Day to Withdraw from the University Friday November 16 (Except courses carrying designated dates)

Thanksgiving Holiday for Students Monday - Friday November 19 - 23 Spring Break Monday - Friday March 25-29

EXAM WEEK Monday - Friday December 10-14 Spring Holiday Friday March 29

Last Day of Classes Friday December 14 Last Day to Withdraw from the University Friday April 19

Commencement Saturday December 15 EXAM WEEK Monday - Friday May 6 - 10

Campus Housing Closes Saturday December 15 Last Day of Classes Friday May 10

Final Grades Due Tuesday December 18 Commencement Saturday May 11

Campus Housing Closes Saturday May 11

Final Grades Due Tuesday May 14

Community college students and weekend college students should refer to their separate calendars as appropriate.

Summer Session 2013 Holidays for Administrative Offices, 2012 - 2013

May 23 - August 2, 2013 Holidays for Administrative Offices, 2012 - 2013

Campus Housing Opens Wednesday May 22 Labor Day Monday September 3, 2012

Registration for New Students Wednesday May 22 Thanksgiving Thursday - Friday November 22 - 23, 2012

Faculty Report Wednesday May 22 Winter Holiday Dec 24, 2012 - Jan 1, 2013

Instruction Begins Thursday May 23 Martin Luther King Holiday Monday January 21, 2013

Memorial Day Holiday Monday May 27 Spring Holiday Friday March 29, 2013

Deadline for Registration/Course Addition Thursday May 30 Memorial Day Holiday Monday May 27, 2013

Last Day to Drop Course with "W" Thursday June 27 Independence Day Observance Thursday July 4, 2013

Independence Day Holiday Thursday July 4

Deadline for Filing Degree Application Friday July 5

Last Day to Withdraw from the University Friday July 19

Last Day of Classes Friday August 2

Campus Housing Closes Saturday August 3

Final Grades Due Tuesday August 6

Summer terms will be built into the summer calendar and disclosed at a later date by the Registrar's Office. For 2012-2013 Freshman Orientation Program Dates: Contact the Office of Vice President for Student Success

College of Business Office of Student Services, MSC 3ADV New Mexico State University P. O. Box 30001 Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001