Doconent Bems

, . DOCONENT BEMS

ED 6163 659 95 EA 011 147

AUTHOR Chismore, W. Dare; Hill, Quentin B.- 7 TITLE A Classification of Educational'Subject Batter. State Aducational-RecOrds and-tReportl_Series:_Handbook.. . INSTITUTION National Center for Education Statistics OHM), - Washington, D.C. IMPORT NO '. ACES-78,112 'PUB DATE 78 , NOTE 223p.-, AVAILABLE FROM Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 (Stock No. 017-0p0-01876-4; $4.00)

'1EDRS PRICE BF-$0.83 HC-$11.37 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *dlassification; Codification; Education; Taxonomy

ABSTRACT 4 This claisificition of educationarsubject/cpatter encompasses subjecmatter in preelementarf through poitdoctotal

levels. As opposed to instructional programs, which represent the / form and style by which knowledge is transmitted (such as nursing, 4.. college preparatory, or journalism programs), educational; subject matter deals with the knowledge itself (such as English, psychology, or physical education). This classification of subjectsmatter is

intended td provide a single standardized scheme for, reporting, As. recording, and exchanging data about subject matter..It will be pf use ineproviding common data about subject.litatter over longitudinal studies, between instructional levels, and In local,state,and federal data ;eporting. The classification contains 22 first-order subject-matter areas from agriculture to social sciences. Within each 'area, subject matter .is divided into second-order, third-order, and if necessary, fourth-order entries. A digit coding structure is also used to classify all .entries:Dekinitions.of.eachorder and suborder of subject matter are provided. A lengthy appendix lists other means of classifying subject matter, including difficulty, by level of instruction, by organization providing instruction, and by type of instructional grogram, An alphabetical index of all orders and suborders is also included. (Author/JA)

*****************************************************,***************** *'' Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the -best that can be made 44

l . from the original document. ' * ******************************************************************* a, SCOPE OF INTEREST itbrici The SW Faohtu ha* mimed , this &motet foe procosssio. to

to otr iuddlenent, this document I q ono ue monist to itot ds3nlla boosts noted to the mitt, Index- goo should Willa thee Wolof points of Wove. .aosio

0(PANTAUJ NT or Niovro. aoueoTioN WiLPARIE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SOUCATION THIS DOCUMENT sal SEEN SEPSIS. GUCCl/ EXACTLY AS RECENEO FROM THE Punt*GAORGANIZATION ortiGow- hvom if PONaS OF v tEIN OR OPINIONS STATED CO NOT TmeassoolLr *tow SENT emotem,. NoTioNot. 5NSTITYTE of MICA HONam. 1,101O DR MAT

v 1

4 I A -CLASSIFICATION OF EDUCATIONAL SUBJeCT MATTER

monmomEll 01.01 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 01 0505 Turf Grass 010101 Agricultural Apprarsal 06 09 Other Ornamental Horticulture (Specify I 01 01 02 Agricultural Credit and Finance 01 0103 Agricultural Market PLANT SCIENCES Ag;icultura1 Organir 01 01 04 01 Plant Anatomy and Physiology 0101'06 Agricultural Supollet 02 Plant Genetics and Reproduction 01 01 06 Economic Developr 03 Plant.Insects and Control Trade 14 Plant Management and Production 01'01 07 Farm anti Ranch Ma 01 01 08 Public Policy and Ag 01 Protructucm of fuvud Crops 02 Prou)wctuon or Fwd. Other Agricultural Ec 01 01 99 3 Pcoducton of SPeC4lIv C'Ats )4 Production 01 Vegetables 0102 2 AGRICULTURAL. E Plant Nutrition Engineering and Eng Plant Pathogens and Prevention Plant or Plant Products Selection and Evalua 01 03 AGRICULTURAL T non Other Plant Sciences (Specify) 0103 Q1 Agricultural De gn tenance 01 03 02 AgoculturElect, SOIL SCIE/CES 01 03 03 Agricultural Mater Soil Chemistry 01.03 04 f Agoccolfigal Mecha Soil Classification 01 03 06 Agricultural Proces Soil Conservation and Land the ...0103 06 Agricuttural Stora Soil Fertility .191 03 07 Agricultural Transpo Saul PhySICS 01.03 08 Agricuityral Waste C4 01 Sod Texture I0103 99 Other Agricultural T n 01 Other Sod Sciences ISpecIfy) 0104 ANIMAL SCIENCES 01 FISHERIES - 01 04 01 Animal Anatomy anc 0108( Fisheries Biology 01 04 02 Animal or Animal and 0108 ( Fisheries Management Evaluation 01 08 C 1 Commercial Fushrroet 01 04'03 Animal Diseases. Pa 01 08 ( 2 Nona:M.1e Water Life 0104 04 Anima/ Genetics an (hitt 01 08 3 sport Fineries 0104 05 Animal Health and 0108 Other FitheneS ISpecifyl 104 06 Animal Management and Production. 1 04 07 Animal Nutrition It0109 FORESTRY 01 04 9.9 clther Animal Sciences (SPecdy/ 01 0901 Forest Management and Adnimistration 01 09 01,01 Forest fronolruct

bY W. Dale Chismore. ; and Quentin M.'Hill National Center for Education Statistics

a) C., it gs.. DEPARTMENT OFIlEA, LTH, EDUCATION, AND WELtAgg Joseph A. Calitanc;;:fr.,Secietary. . ,. . . education Divipioit . , Mary F. Berg,AssistantSecre*, hr'Educatfoit . - :Ilona' Center for ducationStitist

. Marie Q. Aldridge,Administrator., - . .T

..,

''''.9 / a a a , 0 / a

NATIONAL LATER Hitt EDUCATION STATISTICS A:1 ...-----. , ' "The purpose'of the C ter shall by to,collect and disseirlinate statistics and other data related to.edisation in the United States and ir).ther natiot4. The Center shall... collect, collate,and,ft?nitime tt. time, reportfug,and . I complete statisticsontheonditi9ds of education in the United St4tes, conduct and publish reportsonspecialized. analyses of the mialfitiiand sigfiificance of suchstatistics,..andieview andreporton education Activities in foreign countries.;'--Section 406(b) of the General Edlication Provisions Act, as amended (20 U.S.C, I221e-1). .f. 1 6 Z ,. , l

s-0

., / *if I. 4 ., . . i Tips project vas conceived add most of th: work was done in the, National Center' for Educatio Statistio;',former Division of tergovernmental Statistics and its EdticationalData Standards Itranch, headpd y Absalom Simms . .: . . and Allan Lich& nberger,tespec lively, .., . % . . . . ; , , '4 The m uscript for thehandbookwas developed byEducational ManagementServices, I' c, under contract No.. 3760008 with the National Center for Education Statistics. James p. Sherman, Ph.. served asProject . , . , c5tor and Principal Investigator.Investigat - , ,,, . . .. e ,/ ;

1 I l U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTINGPFFICEi I WASHINGTON: 1978

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, li.S. Goiernment Britain& Of Washington, DC. 20402/ ' Stock Number 017-080-01876-4 i } '. ',0, 1

e ;II

' 1 s

I O

On July 24, 1976, tpitNationalCenter for Education Statistics (NCES) awarded a 2year contract to Eaucational ManagementServices, Inc. (EMS) of Minneapolis, Minne sou, to develop a classification of kludational subject matter. This document represents the culmination of that ?year -effort to ,produce &single comprehensive recording and reporting scheme 'that (NM serve' needs of educational' agencies and institutions , throughout the United- States.This'cliargliby NCES was folmidable. It was met through the cumulative efforts of many peOple. . A 20-member National Planning Council advised.NCES and EMS on the, project ap procch, the content and forget of the document, the numerical coding and classification struabice, and the :subject-matter elements and additional dimensions. EMS requested nominations for tie CouRcil front e.variety of educational,asipciations whose trirmbere .. ,represented various levels of education, types of educational institutions, educational agencies, Consortia. and coordinating bodies. A list of candidate's was then prepared that featured a beGad!geOgraphic distribution and equal representation of major educational ,affiliations. NCES selected the 20 Council members from this list in December, 1975. Tiientlohe Ad Hoc Subject-Matter Cbmnitteet were also layoff/13d in the develop: met( vrOcess. They advised NCES and EMS on the content and structure of the docu menu, and on the definition of tubject-matter elements.-...Nominations for membership 4,the Ad. Floc Pommittewere sought from educational associations whose members .,:wereaf Miatid with gpecific sject-rnatter areas, EMS listed the nominees under one of the 22 initial&subject-matter areas in accordance with their area ofOpertise, geographic . distribution, artd repreteatafidn'py leve0a,nO type of educational agency and institution. The committee recommendationAyere then sent to NCES for selection. NCES established an eigbtmember committee in- Washington of people from the Edu cation Division and from qther_Federal agencies involved in educational Ana collec don and reporting. Tney met with EMS staff after each Planning Council meeting to discuss zhq states of the project and, the structure and form*. the Classification. Three.outside consultants weresenlisted by NCES and'EMS to lend their expertise and to provide overall advice andIssiitance through the project. Over...150 individuals, representing a varietypf organizations, agencies, and institu tions asked for and received one or more drafts Of the -Classification* Their reviews and critical comments proved to'be extremely valuable. 5 The document was produced in three successive drafts prior to submission in final

t .....k,. form to NCES. The firV draft was Produced in November, 1975 followinitan eltensive i ' -- review of the'literattire and existing classification systems. Federal. State clififficat 4 I 4_ ' don 'documents and reportingforms were perused, as were those otthe United Nations (UNESCO). regional accrediting bodies, private agencies, and professional societies. * The lirst:draft wausent. to all,membersof the National Planningtouncil and the Ad Hoc Subject-Matter Comihitteit, as well as,to several selected readers. The Council and the Comhutteesi-net early in thespring of 1976 to discuss dudraft wit,p NCES and EMS staffmembers and tosuggestrevisions and modifications. Following c4extensiv, _e period tof review and mbdificaticti, EMS prepared,a second draft in August, 1976 and eanitted iflor leview., Tbetlational Planning Council and the Ad Hoc Subject-Matter Committees met to discuss the. second draft in the fall of 1976. The, second review led to the prbduc- tion of a third draft which was mailed out in Marche-1977. The members of the Ad)loc Committees reviewed thethircl draft by mail. but the National Planning Council met to discuss' their revs t their final meetinun Minneapclit.ip May, 1977. The document underwebt final ratter nd modifications during the 2 months following the Planning Council meeting, and-the f nal copy,was delivered to NCES in July , 1977. ,,- , , .t ...... ' . / . .. . . , ill

. ,r I Thote who wqrkedonthis project made special efforts to maintain sensitivity to the needs of thoseindividualsrespbnsible for collecting, recording, reporting, analyzing, in ternreting, and disseminating datp'abou't subject matter.It is hoped that this Classifica- tion will serve to make their tasks easier.'

David B. Orr. 1 Acting Director, division of Elementary and Secondary . Education Statistics

$ APO lk

iv 6 CONTENTS I

Page 1 FOREWORD

CHAPTER 1INTRODUCTION 1

Need for a Subject.Matter Classification 2 . . Examples of Use t. 2 . Use in Longitudinal Studies 2 . N. Use Between Instructional Levels , 2 Use: in Reporting Data . 3 Elie as a Reference Document...... 3 ' Avoiding Misuse... 3 Development of the Classification 3

Procedures for Classifying Subject Matter . , Coding Structure 3" Criteria for Developing Et ntries t 4 Organization of the Classifica "on 4 How to Use the Subjeck.Matter Classification . 4 t Classification of Data Aliout Subject Matter 5

Aggregate Subject Matter .. . 5 Cpmbinations Within Subject.Matter Aq*. 5 Combinations Between' Subject-Matter Areas 5 Introductory Subject Matter, 5 .. . Unlisted Subject.Matter . . Amount of Detail 5 Additional Codes,, 6. . NO- . CHAPTER II CODED CLASSIFICATION OF EDUCATIONAL SUBJECT MATTER 7

Agriculture and Renewable Natural Resources 7 ' Architectdre and Environmental Design .. 8 ". Arts, Visual and Pedorming . .. 9 Business ;10 Communication , ."\--....1 12 Computer Science and Data Processing..... N 13 Education 14 , I Engineering and Engineering Technology 16 . Htalth Care and Health Sciences 1 '18 .. Dome Economics 20 4 Industrial Arts, Trades. and Technology, 14, .. ., 21 Language, Linguistics, and Literature .. 22 ,.._ . . -"Rio Law...... , ...... ,...... 24 Libraries and Museuns. .. 25

Life Sciences and Physical Sciences N 4 "26

,* S I 1 .4( Page

Mattnimattql Sciences . 27 Military"Scierices 28 Philosophy, Religion, and Theology 29 ,Physical Education, Health Educat ion, and Leisure .. , 30 Psychohigy .. .. 31 Public Administration and Social Services to. . 32

Social Science& and Social Studies s 33

CHAPTER in, DEFINITIC 5NS CiES&OCATIONAL SUBJECT MATTER 37

$ Agriculture and Renewable Natural Resources 37 Architecture and Envirodmental Design 41 Arts, Visual and Performing 46 Business 49 Communication 57 Computer Science and Data Processing 61 Education i.., It , 65 Engineering and Engineering TeChnology 71 Health Care and Health Sciences 78 Home Economics $8 . Industrial Ails, Trades. and Technology ..., Vs 91 . Languabe, Linguistics, and Literature . 97

Law Ji. 102 Libraries and Museums .. 107 .Life Sciences and Physical Scleices 111 Mathematical Sciences .,...... 115 it Military Sciences 121 . ( . Philosophy. Relipion, and Theology 123 Physical Education; Health Educallon, and Leisure 127 Psychology 133 Public Administration Ind Social Services 137 Social Sciences and Social Studies " 141

APPENDIXES 151

. Introduction ... . ' 153 Appen4jx A Difficulty of Subject Matter .. -155 ApperOx BLevel of Subject-Matter Instruction 157 Appendix C - Organization Providing Instruction 161 Appendii0:-,Type of, Instructional Program A 165 Appendix!:Multiple Subject Ma 3e7TIT eciplinary) 171 -.0 ' A . GLOSSARY L 175

ACKNOW1EE5GMENTS 177

BIBLIOGRAPHY 187

INDEX 189

CHART

ect matterprogram matrix 1

vi 11:

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION

This document is a classification of educational subject Illustrative instructional programs matter as it currently exists from preelementary through post- _. doctoral levels. As a single, coherent system for ,classifying S S. C eIe 1.4 subject matter regardless ofthe level of-instruction, type of in 2 p g ... . 1 stitution, or source of siipport, it represents a necessary step /t-8 To ' 4 i * 9a 0 toward the improtement of existing data collection, recording, .. .e t e .e2 I .g. ra < lcI, I2 4- . and reporting procedures at all levels of education. I S- Li, C z =gif, 2 .This document is not a cAssilication of instructional pro- fa 4. 4 ii: A codI-- 0 E grams, nor should it be used as such.It is a subjective array . df knowledge that is presently known to exist in American Accounting x x x x education. Subject matter represents the substance, manifesti- , 1 don, and countenance of knowledge. Instructional programs,' Speech - which can and shotild be differentiated from subject matter, Communication x' x x X 7C 7C krepresent the form and style by which knowledge, or subject matter, isitransmitted vd received.Instructioi-ial programs Data . N:. can be defined in term of the subject matter of which they Processing x 1... are. composed, or of -experiences such, as internships, practi- s. Music x , -x aims, And field trips. The schematic matrix in the chart illus- . votes the relationship between instructional programs and English x x x% 7C X subject matter, A matrix like the; one shown is unique to in- , ' stitutions as well as to students, but it doestaisplay the rele -' Algebra k x x I,x tio;ship between these two educational dimensions. - This document does not replace either of the two cliirent* Biology . 7C 7C X and most widely used classifications of subject -matter and re-c late& instructional ,programs. Since° 1971. the Standard'Ter, Physical x minelogy for Curriculum and instiucaon in Local and State . Education, x x x 'School Systems (handbook VI of the State Educational Rec. Psi, Otology :x 7C X X 7C X . ords and Report -Series) has been widely used fat a variety of purptses by local, State, and Federaliin'stitutions inc agencies Economics' x x in recordiniaad reporting data on elementary, secondary', and - . :- vocational - technical education. A Taxonomk4Of instructional Total students. - - Programs in Higher Education (REGIS TaxonenryI, publishN,, credits, dollars , . by the Higher Education Surveys Branch of the Nation/li& etc.----.4. ' ter for Education Statistics in 1971, has served similar pur- Pt poses -in postsecondary education. Subject MatterProgram Matrix Ultimately, aninstructionalprogramclassification warbe developed ehatnivill complement this classification of subject matter and will replace both Handbook VI and the HEGIS are discussed further in appendix D, wherk illustrative exam Taxonomy;Until that is accomplished, data about instruc pies of instnictional programi in elementary, secondary, 'and ,tional programs should be recorded and repdrted according to vocational-technical education are also provided. the !ormats_ an0 classificationcategories of the HE.GIS This :document does not propose to serve as a framework Taxonomy for higher educatiOn, or Handbook VI for amen. for the ornotation of educational agencies or institutions or tary, secondary, and vocational technical education. Thii for their departments or divisions.. ..,Any res mbiance to exist' subject-matter classification should not be used for classifying ing organizational structures is unintention 1.The subjeci instructional programs. matter areas that constitute the framework fohe hierarchical The distinctions between instructional prognims and sub array were established sulgectively in consultation with over int matter wen: particularly troublesome to those %rho helped two hundred people, most of whom served on project corn develop this Classification. The distinctions between the twa mittees. , NEED FOR A SUBJECT - MATTER EXAMPLES OF USE CLASSIFICATION

The examples of use that are described below are Musk This classification of educational subject matter was devel- tive but notexhaustive. Although the developers of the Classi- oped in response 'to the needs of people involved in data fication were aware of several obvious uses, they recognize gathering and reporting in all levelf and ypes of educational that there may very well be many more uses that cannot now agencies and institutions. More specifically, the following de- be anticipated.Future use of the document shoult not be velopmenti have made it' necessary to have a comprehensive . constrained by the lack of documentation of all.possilja appli- subject-matter 'classification: cations: Althought it rs a classification ohnstructional programs, Subject matter data are not collected in a vacuum. There the HEGIS Taxonomy has been used in many instances are no measures of subject matter as. such. Data are categorized to identify postsecondary subject matter. by subject matter areas but reflect such characteristics as the Technical subject matter found in vocationaltechnical number of courses in a particular subject matter, the number institutes and in community and itimor colleges can be of students who are enrolled, the number of faculty who are and currently isreportecrunder .both the HEGIS Tax. teaching, a the number of dollars 'that are being consumed. In onomy and Handbook ViaResulting- data are neither considering the following uses, it should be noted that the data comparable nor compatible. This Classification provides Which will be recorded and reported will be quantified by_a a single reporting scheme that should alleviate these 'timber of indices such as cijedits, enrollments, and dollars; problems. to which subject-matter identifiers will bo attached. The data Secondary. schools are increasingly offering subject mat- that will be bollected will not be different from the data that' ter that has traditionally been the province of postsec- have been collected in the past. Only the categories in which ondary education. To a lesser extent, the reverse is also the data will be classified will be different. true as postsecondary institutions offer courses at the secondary level as elements of adultbasic,oi remedial Use in Longitudinal Studies programs. Neither the HEGIS 'Taxonomy no Handbook VI accommodate what appears to beta crossing over of Educatibnal planners would like to be ableto trace an indi- students between the two separate levels of instruction vidual's academic pursuits from eallly childhood to an unde- and organization., this Classification will allow,for joint finable point in life when formal education is no longer sought. reporting of identical data between different levels. When one considers the continuing educational programs nova In postsecondary' education, an increasing number of in- in existence, that end-point may occur only at death.If stop stitutions are mai-Ong credit for instruction taken else- dents are identified by common data-elements, their progress Where. Degrees may be awarded by agencies that do not through the educatidnat contiriudm can be analyzed. Signifi- thimsekes offer certain instruction; but rather assess cant decosioh points, as when students selettalternative learnirfeased entirely on work done in other educe. courses of study, can be identified and dealt with by ,using a trona' settings.This emerging educational practice will uniform classification of subject matter' Progress toward edkl- benefit from the :reasonably precise definitions con- cational objectives can be assessed on a timeline in accordance_ tained -on As Classification but riot in the HEGI Tax- with the completion o'f specific subject- matter competencies. /144 present, many students become cost to gross analytic assess- onomy. . ;There is a mixture of instructional programs and subject- ment when they move from one edidational subsystem to another (e.g., frkim a professional school to a continuing p o ' matter elements in the classifications on'Handbootc- VI that is of concern in elementary_ and secondary educe- fessional education program,. Well- defined subject-ma er Iron, As public school systems are becoming increasingly elements that can be universally 1-A6k:ignited, with no qualifyg , more involved inproviding unique programs for.students concern for .the nature or level of the student, will be ex- with special educational needs, this limitation of Hind- tremely-useful in longitudinal studies. book VI is becoming more of a problem. By separating subject matter from programs, this Classification shld Use Between Instructional Levels. _help to simplify complex reporting problems. Categorization of edu6tional level with respect to rage end, In general. tile primary reason for iieveloping ttus Classifi competericy appears to be decreasing yrgnificantly. Many of ----I-awn was to piovide a single, standardited scheme wjhichovill the ites ofpassage" from one educational lel,el to another facilitate the recording, reporting, and exchange of data about hp&en eliminated to' accommodate student enrollment at stpject matter.Although directed primatilyoward formal murtip$evels or to allow for competency baied education educational agencies an0 institutions, the document will facil programt. Subjectmatter data must not only be continuous, state communication and urAlgstanding among d 'wide range but contiguosis as well, so that agency or institutional student Of.-people baying different interests and needsrelatedto sub-,'data. lay be transferred from one educational setting to eject matter. It will be particularljUseful to Federal. State, and `another. A uniform classification of subject matter, unen local government and education agencies, and to all institu cumbered by orgapizatiqhal descriptors, will facilitate student lions involved in administering, operating, evaluating. and entry, transfer, exit, and re-entry when combined with other funding educational Activities. dimensions of ed1cational dila. . .1

L 1'3 io Use inReportipg Data' Over a period of 2 years, three successive a nd relatively A standard classification of subject matter will facilitate complete- drafts of the Classification were reviewed by these kompliance withthe tatutory reflortipg requirements for committees. The drafts were also mailed to over 150 inter- local, Stale, and Federal educational tgencies and institutions. ested individuals and association representatives for comment Uniform terminology and structure will facilitate.,the collec- and criticismThis broadly based assistance was of greatvalue tion and recording of data, which is the first step of thereport- to the development of the Classification, for: it took place ing process. A comprehensive classification f o within flexible guidetipes and objectives that became stabilized can be used to expedite communication and informationex- only..5s consensus was achieve'd by the large and diverse con change about subject matter regardless of the type of location suiting group. - of the organization providing instruction. Understanding of the Classification will be enhanced by' a . review of the three major areas'in.%thich develqpment af-the document was-conducted:1) the procedures for classifying Use as a Refetence Document subject matter, 2) the coding structure, and 3) the critelva for A comprehensive subject-matter classification can serve a dev,elorting entries in'the Classification.Trieseare discussed very useful purpose as a reference document. The person using in the following sections ;he Classification can discover not only the many elements of /instruction but also the hierarchical relationships that tie those Prbcedures for Classifying Subject Matter elements togetherThis will be Partieularly beneficial for stn. The procedures followed in the classification process in- "Cients and their counselors as they explore alternative courses cluded limiting consideration to current and commonly found of study in a variety of agencies and institutionsThe Classi- subject matter, requiring a hierarchical listing, aid excluding fication can also serve as a reference for curriculum develop- course level detail. ment and academic planning purposes. Current and Common Usage, Only subject matter that ,was' known to be currently in use in formal education settings was, Avoiding Misuse included. The-elements were chosen on:the basis of subjective In considering now the Classification.shpuld be used, it is committee consensus rather than formal theoretical consider- also appropriate to mention how it should not be used. As ations. Validation of the document will occur through general discussed earlier, it is not a classification of instructional pro use,. the development of related classifications, and periodic grams.It is not a proposed framework or model for the organ-. revision, The Classifidation was not intended to be exhaustiye. ization of agencies or institutions-or of divisions or depart- tIncluded in it are only those, subject-matter elements that are merits within their).The Classification is no an outline for most commonly found and understood inoimal edit instruction or a specification of how subjec) matter should be agencies and institutions and alYout which data are rtmely Caught. It is not a structure or pattern for agency. institutional, collected and reported. State, or Federal funding. And finally, tha'Classification does .0 not incorporate value judgments concerning the relative merits Hierarchical Array. The subjectmatter elements are Pre of subject-matter areas. Hierarchical rank is related to subjebt- ,sensed in a'hierarchical arfay to-facilitate data aggregion and matter genesis, not to perceived value or importance of par-,data recording and reporting. The areas ,represent wha ifte Ad ticular areas of knowledge. Hoc Committees and others iderlified, as generallyccePted fr classes of subject matter.Firstorder designations h ve beedsa, . established through consensus and are considered ,to be repre- DEVELOPMENT OF THE CLASSIFICATION sentative of the majol categories for classifying knowledge. Second-order, third-order, and* fourth-Orsler entries are consid- This classification was -developed thiough extensive re- ered to bb ,natural subdivisions of the major subject-Matter . search and formal and informal advice and consultation. Sew- sareasthat is. to have their geneses in ah aggregate hierarchical eral formal comeittees were established to assist in building order. ' `. I the coded structules and in writing definitions. Their member- /". ship is detailed in the acknowledgmentsBriefly, these tom ,Exclusion of Course Level Detai l.Subject matter entries mittees consisted of the following. comprise elefnents that users may disaggregate into finer detail to reflect course titles, it is recognized, however, that any elk . Twenty-two Ad HoC Subject-Matter Committees that ment at any level can be used to identify a course and &course dealt with each of the first-orde subject - matter areas. can be developed for any subjectmatter element. But as long o The nearly 200 members were selected because of their affiliation with and knowledge of specific subject matter, as the element can be broken down into subelpments, the - A 20member National Planning council comjsosed, for entry is considered subject matter and not a course, which the the-most partfrof representatives of a variety of national developers of the Classification felt was the lowest level of educatidn associations aWtate and local agencies. disaggregation. . An eightmembef Washiniton-based committee composed of selected persons from the National Center for 'Coding Structure Education Statistics, as well as from other Federal agen There are 22 first-order subject-matter areas in the Classifi- 1 cies concerned with education data., Gatioo.These areas represent a subjective judgment about a

< 3 4

reasonable number of categories into which l\nowledge can be types of educational agencies Or institutions, but within classifie4c1 for recording and reporting purposes.All subject shicted ographic area, as is generally the case with Ocean matter could have. been listed in alphabetical order without ograp these aggregations, but to have d6ne so would have been to ignore the natural groupings ot subject matter that are de,rived MagnitUde.This criterion was applied to numbers of stu- . from long experience with curriculums on the part of educe- dents enrolled, numb& of classes taught, amount of resources 6' tional agencies' and institutions.To allow for greater detail, consumed, or any other characteristic of size or number. Its , a subject-matter area is disaggregated into descending hierar- application was a matter of judgment. An indication cif great chical levels'that are designated "Orders.' magnitude did not of itself determine the way subject matter The coding structure is characterized by the use of two was treated. Even though subject matter might bestudied by digits for each order in the Classification.The first-order, nearly every elementary and secon reprekenting the subject - matter area, is 'indicated by the first student in the Nation two digits. Eajh subsequent two digits represent another de- And taught at virtually all colleges an 'versifies. it might stillbe subsumed under a higher-order design scending order of subject matter. .Schematically, this may be represented as follows: 4 .Relationshipt.There generally exist natural. tiontps among subject-matter elements. Thus, Chiropractic, Dentistry. 03 ARTS, VISUAL AND PERFORMING (First Medicine, and Veterinary Medicine are a grouped together Order, SubjectMatter Area) becaUse ot their concern with Healthea Health Sciences. Op the other hand, subject-matter elements are sometimes 03.03 MUSIC (Second Order) grouped together because of incidental factors or,somewhat e artificial relationships. For example, Surveying es;incidentally. 03.03 02 Music Studies (Third Order) related tosEngineenng in much the way as Mathematics is to 03.03 02 03 Music Theory IFOurth Order) Physics. But Surveying is an entry under,Engineering because The potential four order, eight dtgtt coding structure for the relationship, even though an incidental $ne,,was deemed r. the Classification allows reasonable detail but avoids many to be relatively strong.In either case, the judgments and rea problems associated with a larger number of orders. The strut sonable 'compromises of thecommittees and cdnsultanti pro tF Lure also appears satisfactory for subject-matter data collectio,p1, duced"the array of,subject matter. ihd reporting to the degree now required at State and Federal . .levels.The purposes tbr which data are collected in specific ORGANIZATION OF THE CLASSIFICATION instances will determine the required extent of detail, which . This Classification is organized to serve the needs of Those 4 might be greater pr less than the four-order, eightdigit structure provides. responsible for data recording apd reporting at all levels of education. This first chapter provides an introduction to, the documeril and describes how it,may be used. .Criteria for Developing Entries - Chanter 2 consists of a hierarchical array of subject matter The importance of genetic categories of iubject matter for all of education. The chapter is divided into 22 sections, that is, of subject-matter elements that have their geOesis in each representing a designated area of subjeq matter. Within the definstion of the first-order or other higher-order cate each area, subjeot,,,matter is disaggregated to second order, gorywas stressed throughoulthe,development of the Clissift third-order, acid sometimes fourth-order entries,\In somein cation. The importance of single entries and integrity orsub- stances,,the array ii structured alphabetically. Inthers, the f, ject matter was also sussed.. The committees were asked to. entries ace arranged agcording to the relationships he Are . develop entries for their areas under four broadly defined ed- with eactrother.t ,

...., .tcna: maturity, universaiity,magnitude, and relationship. Chapter 3 cont ions definitions for each the entries ound in chapter 2. The array y subject-mat area is the sarn for both chapters, and page references f r chapter 3 are a Maturity. The subject-matter elements should'have been in shown in figure 2.The definitions.* intended tofacilital use long. enough to be commonly understood ancraccepte,d classification of subject matter for da =recording and report- ' throughout the educational community. New areas of hriowl ing purposes:. . - 4, / edge were included if they were 'currently recognizedbyall Folloetring the main body document are ftve appen-- members of the committee, bet esoteric descriptions that wese of'the dixes which can be used to add additiOnel dimensions to the perceived as hew titles for well-established subject-matter ele subject-matter entries:. Difficulty of Subject Mader, Level of ments Were discarded. Subject-Matter Instruction, Organization Providing InseriA ese, . 4 tion, Type of instructional Program, and Multiple Subject Mat- Universality. In general, a subject matter element should be ter (Interdisciplinary).The appendix's are 'followed by the found throughout a broad range of format educational settings glossary, acknowledgments, bibliography, and.index. This excleded, for example, limited offerings in a highly restricted program to which rylnimal kesources would be de HOW TO USE ,-THE SUBJECTMATTER CLASSI `voted. Universality an apply in ,several ways. Certain subject PICATION matter can be found throughout the Nation at specific levels , or within special institutions such as law schools. On the other .Each subject Matter area represents a branch of knowledge hand, subject matter may be universally found throughout all as it presentli,exists in American education. When that know!

.1.2 edge is organized, combined with bther learning exderiences, pot 'Mattearea, the basic unit will be reported as Multiple and provided for instruction to students, it appears as a basic Subject Matter (Interdisciplinary). Each of the elements will ' unit of instruction. retain its identity, and it will be possible to separate their con This basic unit of instruction can be defined as a planned -tent out of the combination. Thecoiling, recording, and re- series of learning activities or experiences developed around a porting of multiply subject matter is dealt with appendix limited Scope of subject matter. These activities or experiences hive.predetermined, stated objectives,4 definite beginning and Combinations Between Subject-Matter Areas (Mul pie Subject end, a specified learner population, arj a means of4sessing Matter) the leartping that has taken place. An instructional course is arkexamble of a basic unit of instruction. Ifa basic unit of instruction consists of two or more distirict subjectmatter elements which are found ine;separate Classificatiiin of Date About Subjectr Matter subject-matter areas, they will also be reported as Multiple Subjectmatter elements will be used to classify data such Subject Matter (Interdisciplinary). The coding, recording, and as the number oestudents enrolled in a basic unit of nstni reporting of these combinations are also dealt-with in appen- Lion, the number of faculty being utilized, or the number of dix dollars being dorisumed.In some 'cases; there will be a one-to one relationship between subject-matter titles and those uses Introductory Subject Matter to id-entitybasic units.In other instances, subject-matter Units of instruction which deal with general or introduc- titles will subsume several basic units. tory topics will be coded at aggregate subject-matter levels. The more general the topic, the more aggregate the subject- Aggregate, Subject Matter matter coding. If a basic unit of instruction, such as a course, consists Data that are coded at an aggregate level will inclu of a combination of two or more subject-matter elements, and or most, of the subject-reatter elements within the aggr if the subject matter elements are subelements of a single and listing as well as subject matter that represents general or in- more aggregate entry, the aggregate entry will be used for troductory topics. If greater detail is required, the data should 'coding.The aggregate entry may appear at storder,the fir, be disaggregated for each element, but the data for general or secondorder, or "third-order.First-order entries will use the introductory material should remain at the aggregate level. An subject-matter area title and two -digit code.The title and introductory course in Biology, for example, will be coded definition of the subject-matter element will assist in identify- 15.03 Biology, even if itis composed of several topics in ing the basic unit of instruction. Biology. 'If identification of the topics is necessary, IN data Forexample,,a unit ot ihstruction may involve the combi .being recorded can be divided and spread Wei ilsro or more nation of three secondorder elements, such as Environmental disaggregate entries such as General Botany or General Zool Design, Construction and Design Implementation, and Corn- ogy, according to their respective degrees of emphasis. munication, in Architecture and Environmental Design. If presented separately these three elements would appear as Unlisted Subject Metter' follows: The developers of this subject-matter classification did their 02.01 Environmental Design best to identify and include the most prevalent subject matter 02.03 Construction and D ign Implementation in American education. At the same time, they realized that 02.04»Communication in Architecture and Environ additional elements could emerge as knowledge expands in the `vrental Design future.If subject-matter elements cannot be found in this . If they are completely, integrated into a single unit, and if Classification for data that must be recorded or reported, then their content cannot be separated, they will be coded accord- the "Other" category, coded XX. . .99, should be used. Data mg to the aggregate entry of which they are a part.. In this should be recorded under "Other only if irepresents unlisted case, it is the subject-matter area designation. subject matter, and only if it cannot be subsumed under an aggregate, general, or introductory listing that lady exists. 02 Architecture andEnvironmeCtal 'Design When elements that are recorded under dother`are to be The same procedure will hold for the combination of thicik_ combined, as multiple subject matter, they should be given an order elements such as the two listed below. alphanumeric code .appropriate to the second-order category 02.04 03 Rendering dfwhich they are a part, but ending in "99." Other Agricul- 02.04 04 -Model Building tural Economics, for example, would be coded A99 when appearing in a multi* subject-matter combination. If these two we integrated into a single unit, and if their content cannot be separated, they will -be coded under 02.04 Communication in Architecture and Environmental Design. Amount of Detail the secoqd'order element of which they are a part. The structure and content of the Classification reflect the subjective judgments and consensus of those who developeLit, Combinations Within Subject-Matter Areas (Multiple Subject Although it appears that all areas of knowledge have been Matter) . identified, some subject-matter elements represent greater de U a basic unit. of instruction consists of two or more tad than others. Review of the numerous doefts'of the docu distinct subject matter elements within a single first order sub ment indicates Jhat the amount of detail is agprobriate for the .

5 t' elements that are included.Use of the Classification will is needed to identify the subject matter of basic units of in validate the structure and content and will dictate the need struction. Coded entries are provided for Difficulty of Subject for future diaggregation of existing elements. Matter, Leniel of Subject Matter Instruction, Organization Pro l viding instructiop, and Type of Instructional Program. Adtli- tional codes, not listed in this document, may also be applied Addition& Codes for unique institutional or agency purposes. - -k-" Themanner in which additional codes will be used to en- * Subject-matter codes identify the branch "Of knoyviedgCri hence Or recording and reporting of subject,rnatter data will which data are found.Additional eodes may be extracted be dependent upon the form and content of data documerits, from the appendixes to this Crassificatioktf greater precision and upon data collection and processing techniques.

Or .

6 14 f CHAPTEI'2 CODED CLASSIFICATION OF EDUCATIONAL, SUBJECT MATTER

. This chapter contains 'the coded structure of the Classifi- 01A302 Agricultural Electrification cation of Educational Subject*Matter. The structure is divided 01.03 03 Agricultural Materials Handling into 22 subject-matter areas and an 'additional area for han- 01,03 04 Agricultural Mechanics dling multiple subject-matter elements, Combinations of sub- 01.03 05 Abricultural Processing 'feet nutlet should be identified" as multiple, subject matter 01.03 06, Agricultural Storage and coded, recorded, and reported according to thglflirections 01A3 07 Agricultural Transportation given in appendix. E.: 01.03 08 Agricultural Waste Control 01.03 99 Other Agricultural Technology (Specify) 01 AGRICULTURE AND RENEWABLE NAT- UVIAL RESOURCES 01.04 ANIMAL SCIENCES Agricultural Engineering is listed in the subject-matter area 01.04 Animal Anatomy and Physiology of. Engineering and Engineering Technology, but Agricultural 01..04 02 Animal or Animal Products Selection and Technology is included here. 'Animal Sciences includes the Evaluation general care 'of anirnali as factors of production. The medical \ 01.014 03 Animal Diseases, Parasites, and Insects ". treatment of animals is included in Veterinary Medical 01.04 94 AnimalGenetics and Reproduction ences in the subjecttmatter area of Health Care and Health Sci- 01.04 05 Animal Health and Care ences. Agricultural' Economics is included in this area, but the 01.04 06 Animal Management and Production broad subject matter of Economics is included under Social 01.04 07 Animal Nutrition Sciences and Social Studies, The elements within Plant Soi- 01.0409 Other Animal Sciences (Specify) 1 ences are differentiated from, similar elements in the area of Life Sciences and Physical Sciences byttheir emphasis on food and fiber production. Many of the elements listed here are 01.05 ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE closely related to those of,Biology, and care should be exer- 01:05 01 Arboriculture t cised inthe identification of basic units of instruction. 01.05 02 Floriculture 01.05 03 Greenhouse and Nursery 01.01 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 01.0504 Landscaping 01.01,01 Agricultural Appraisal 01.05 05 Turf Grass 01.0102 AgriculturalCredit and finance 01.05 99 Other Ornamental Horticulture (Specify) 01.0103 Agricuituial Marketing. 01.01 04 Agricultur'al Organizations 01.06. PLANT SCIENCES 01.01 05 Agricultural Supplies 01.01 06 Econoinic. DevelopmentandInternational 01.0601 Plant Anatomy and Physiology Trade 01.06 02 Plant Genetics and Reproduction 01.01 07 Farm and Ranch Management' 01.06 03 Plant Insects and Control 01.0108 Public Policy'and Agriculture pule04 Plant Management and Production .v. 01.01 99 Other Agricultural Economics (Specify) 01.06 04 01 Production of Field Crops 01.06 64 02 Production of Fruits 01.02 AG RICULTU spitIGIFfEERING (See 08 "- 01.06 04 03 Production of SplcialtY CroK Engineering and Engineering Technology) 01.06 OA 04 Production of Vegetables 0146 05 Plant Nutrition 01.03 AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY 01.08 08 Plant Pathogens and Prevention 01.06137 Plant or Plant ProdUcts Selection and Evalua- 01.03 01 Agricultural Design, Construction, and Main- tion tenance 01.06 99, Other Plant Sciences-(Specify) NOTE:-Combinations of subject matter in Agriculture and nonviable Natural Resources should be identified as multiple 01.07 SOIL SCIENCES subject matter and should be coded, recorded, and reported 01.07 01 Soil Chemistry according to the cOrections given in appendix E. 01.07 02 Soil Classification -

7 ( I 4

01.07 03 Soil Conservatilin and Land Use 02 ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL 01.07 04 Soil Fertility DESIGN 01,07 05 Soil Physics Subjectmatter elements in this area deal with the design of . -01.07 06 Soil Texture environments as well as the management of construction. Vir 01.07 99 Other Soil Sciences (Specify) tually all subject matter related to environmental planning has been included in this subjectmatter area. Engineering Theory 01.08 FISHER S and design involved in building and environmental systems are 01.08 01 Fisheries Biology found in the area of Engineering and Engineering Technology. 01.08 02 Fisheries Management Elements relating to construction skills cap be found in the subjectmatter area of Industrial Arts, Trades, and Technology. 01.08 02 01 Commercial Foshenes 61.08 02 02 Nonedible Water Life 01.08 02 03 Sport Fisheries 02.01. ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 01.08 99 Other Fisheries (Specify} 02.01 01 Architectural Design 02.0102 Landscape Architectural Design 01.09 FORESTRY 02.01 0201 Grading 01.09 01 Forest Management and Administration 02.01 0202 Planting 01.09 01 01 Forest Economics 02.01 03 InteriOP Design 01.0f01 02 Forest Harvesting 02.01 04 Urban Design e 01.09 01 03 Forest Fire Control and Use 02:01 05 Graphic Design 01.09. 01 pit Forest LandUse Planning 02.01 99 Other Environmental Design (Specify) 01.09 01 05 Forest Measurements 4 01.09 01 06 ForestWatershed Managementand Hydrol-- ogy 02.02 DESIGN AND PLANNING TECHNOLOGY 01.69 02 Forest Biology 02.0201 Delign Programing 01.09 02 01 Dendrology 02.9202 Budgeting and Cost Analysis 91.09 02 02 - Sdvics 02.0203 Site Analysts 01.09 02 03,: Silviculture 02.0204 Landscape Assessment 01.050 02 04 Tree Improvement 02.0205 Codes and Controls 01.09 03 Forest Products Technology 02.0206 Design Specializations 01.09 03 01 Lumber Manufact ring 01 Marine Architecture 01.09 03 02 Paper Manufacturing 02.0206 01.09 03 03 Plywood Manufacturing 02.020602 Recreation and Sports Area Disign ATM! 03_04 Pulp Manufahuring 02.020603 Temporary Structures Preservation and Restoration 01.0r03-05 Physical Properties of Wood 02.020604 I 01.09 03 06 Wood Anatomy 0.0299 Other DesignandPlanning Technology ^ 01.09 03 07 Wood Chemistry 01.09 03 08 Wood Identification (Specify}, 01.09 03 09 .. Wood Preservation 02.03 CONSTRUCTION AND DESIGN IMPLE' 01.09 99 Other Forestry (Specify) MENTATION ' 02.0301 Construction Technology 01.10 .OUTDOOR RECREATION 02.0302 Construction Management 02.0399 Other Construction (SpecifYi' 01.11 RANGE SCIENCE 01.11 01 Range Administration 02.04 COMMUNICIATION IN ARCHITECTURE AND 01.11 02 Range Biology ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 01.11 99 Other Range Science (Specify) 02.0401 Graphic Communication 02.0402 Architectural Drafting 02.0403 Rendering I. 01.12 WILDLIFE). . 02.0404 Model Building 01.12 01 Wildlife Biology 02.0405 Contract Documerits 01.12 02 Wildlife Management 02.040501 Construction'Orawinns 01.12 99 Other Wildlife (Specify) 02.040502 Specifications 02.0499 ^ Other Communication in Architecture AIM 01.13 LAND R ECLAMATION Environmental Design {Specify)

01.14 RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES NOTE. Combinations of subject matter in Architecture . and Environmental Design should be identified as multiple 01.99 OTHER Adnicuurune AND RENEWABLE subject matter Ind should be coded, "recorded, and repprted NATURAL RESOURCES (SPECIFY) according to the directions given in appendix E.

8 1U 4

02.05. STRUCT.I.IRAL;TECHNOLOGYI 02.09 10 .Urban, Regional and Other Planning 02.05 01 Steel Structures 02.09 11 Water Resources Planning 02:05 02 Concrete Structures 02.09 12 Environmental Planning trZos 03 Wood Structures 02.0913' Historic Preservation Planning 02.0504 Unit Masonry. 02.09 99 Other Planning (Specify) 02.0505 Combined Structures . 02.0599 Other Structural Technology (Specify) '62.99 °OTHER * RCHITECTURE AND ENVIRQ a. MENTAL DESIGN (SPECIFY) i . a 02.06 ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY tl 03 ARTS, VISUAL AND PERFORMING 02.0601 Environmental and Energy Systems Dance is listed in this area as an aesthetic art fo , Itis .62.060101 Heirtirfg and Air Conditioning 02.060102 Lighting lIntersor and Exterior) also listed in the area of Physical EdUcation, Health ducatio .; 02.060103 'Plumbing 02.060104 Storm Drainage Film as an artistic medium is included in this arga, -Zhe know 02.060105 Irrigation edge, of Film for the transmission of messages If ncluded 02.060106 Alternative Energy Systems .j the. subjectmatter area of Communication. 4431 Therapy i 02.0602 Acoustics ' this subject-re-atter area should be differehlIanci from the 02.0603 Building Transportation Systems formalize(' medical therapy that is include9I in tha areasof 02.060301 Elevators Health Care and Health Sciences. I ' 02.060302 Escalators f 0 . 02.060303 Moving Walkways 03.01 DANCE (See 19.04 -Dance)/ 02.0699 Other Environmental Technology (Specify) 03.01 01 Dance Studio and Perfi3r "zany r 03.01 02 Dance Studies 02.07 MATERIALS OF ARCHITECTURE AND EN- 03.01 03 D'ance in Education VIRONMENTAL DESIGN 03.01 99 Other Dance (Specify 4 02.0701 Construction Materials 03.02 FILM AS ART (See .03 - Film as Communi- 0207 Plant Materials 02 cation) \ 02.0703 Interior Components 41A, 02.0799 .'Other Materials of Architecture and Environ- 03.02 0.1 Art Film Product mental Design (Specify) 0102 02 Art Film Studies -03.02 99 Other Filrit as Art (Specify)

02.08 GENERAL PERSPECTIVES OF ARCHITEC- 03.03 MUSIC TURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 03.03 01 Music Studi6 and Performance : 02.0801-' History of Environments . 03.03 01.01 AppliIndrUmental and Vocal hil.5ic 02.080101 Architectural History ' 03.03 01 02 Ens* les 02.080102 Landscape Architectural History 03,03 02 Musictudies 02.0801,03 Interior Architectural History 02.080104 Planning History (03.03 02 01 sic Literature 03.03 02 02 usic History, Musicology, and Criticism'. 02.0802 ProfessionalPracticesinArchitecture and 03.03 02 03 usic Theory Environmental Design 03.03 02 04 Music Composition 02.0803 "Post-Construction Management 03.03 02 05 Music Conducting 03.03 02 06 Ethnomdircology 02.0899 Other 'General Perspectives of Architecture 03.03 02 07 Church Music and Environmental Design (Specify) 03.03 03 Music in Education 03.03'04 Commercial Music 02.09. PLANNING 03.03 0 Musical Instrument Design, Maintenance, and Repair . -02.09014 Community'Development Planning 02.0902. Housing Planning 03.0. 99 Other Music (Specify) 02.0903 Land Use Planning 02409 04 Natural Resource Planning .04 THEATRE ARTS 02.09 05 . OpenSpace Planning 93.04 01 Theatre Arts Studio and Performance 02.0906 Recreation Resourdis Planning 03,04 01 01 Acting 02.09 07 Social Planning / . 03.04 01 02 Directing 02.09 98 Economic Planning " 02.09 09 Transpration Planning NOTE.-Combinations of.subject matter in Arts, Visual and 02.09 09 01 Vecular Performing should be identified as multiple subject matter and 02.09 09 02 Pedestilen..1 should be coded, recorded, and reported al cording to the di- 02.09 09 03 Mass Transit rections given in appendix E.

9 / /V I

03.040104 Pleywriting is applicable to "office occupations. Although the knowledge 03;40104 Technical Theatre and Design . of Economics is an integral part of business, iLia listed in the 0:3.0402 Theatre Studies, subject.matter area ofSocial Sciences and Social Studies and not here. ,The kno+Medge of the skills involved in manypccu 03.040201 Theatfe Theory and Criticism '03.040202 44 Theatre,History Pational programs is fourtdin" this area even though differences 03.040203 ' ,Dramatic Literature may exjst in ttiq form and OI the suizject matter as it Is presented to students. This is.partioularly true far elements 03.0403 Theatre in Education listed under Administrativg and Office Services such as Type. 03.0499 . Other Theatre Arts (Specify) Writing. The use of additional aimensioni, such as type of pro. gram, c.ah help to differeotiate.the subject matter where it is / 03.85' VISUAL ARTS necessary to do so. , 03.05 DI Visual Arts Studio and Production 04.01 i)CCOUNTING 03.05 0101 Fine,Arts' 03.05 0102 Crafts 04.01 01 AccountingPrinciples 03.05 0163 40 Foundations of Visual Arts Design 04.01 02 Accounting Systerthi 03.05.0104 Application of Visual Arts Design 04.01 03 Auditing 03.05 02 Visual Arts Studies 04.01 04 Bookkeeping ,. 04.01 95 03.05 0301 Art History and Appreciation Conlrollership and Budgeting 03.05 02 02 n Thebry and Criticisin . 04.01 06 Cost Accounting 04.01 07 :beta Processing Accotinting 03.05 03 isual Arts in Education 04.01.08 General Accounting 03.05 04 Art Restoration, Preservation, Exhibition, and 04.01 09 Goternmental and Institutional Accounting \\sCataloging 04.01 10 Machine Bookk keeping 0.05 99 Cher Visual Arts (Specify) 04.01 11 Managerial Accounting 04.01_ 12 ,,, PayrollAccounting' 03.06 RELATED ARTS t 04.01,1201 Payroiltecordkeeping 03.06 01 Related Arts Studio and Production N. -. 04.01 13 fleeordkeeping 03.06 01 04, Multignedia Production 04.01 14 ,, Tax Accounting 03.06 01 OT Music Theatre 04.pt 99 other Accounting (Specify) '.03.06 02 Related Arts Studies 03 .06 02 61 Humanities.) 04.02 ADMINISTRATIVE AND,OFFICE SERVICES -03.06 02 02 Allied Arts -' 04.02 01 Administtative Procedures 03.06 02103 Ethnic Arts . .- 04.02 01 01 Administrative Office trocedures -03.06 08 Related Arts and Aesthetic Educatioh . 04.02 Ot 02 Clerical Procedures" 03.06 04' Related Arts Management and Administration 04.02 01 03 Secretarial Procedures 03.0699 'Other Related Arts (Specify) 04.0202 '.- Office Machines 04.0203 Records Management 03.0 ARTS VERAPY -.- 01.020301 Filifig * . 03. 7 01 Art Therapy 04%020392 Micrographics 03. 702 Dance Therapy 04.0204 Reprographics 031 7 03 Drama Therapy 04.0205 Shorthand and Transcription 03:07 04 Music Therapy 04.0206 Specialized Secretarial Services 03.07 99 Other Arts Therapy ( Specify) 04.020601 Bilingual Secretarial # 04.020602 Legal Secretarial 03.99 'OTHER At, VISUAL AND PERFORMING 04.020603 Medical Secretarial "(SPECIFY) 04.020604 Technical Secretarial a . .. ; 04.0207 Typewriting '04.0208 Word Processing !.... 104. BUSINESS 04.0299 Other Administrative and Offs"' 'Services ' Subject matter that is a part of Distributive Education-end (Specify)

, Career Education Programs can be found in this area under 04.03 Marketing. Also, selected subject matter in this classification RANKING AND FINANCE 04.0301 Business and Corporate finance NOTE;- Combinations of subject matter in Business should ,04.0302 Coniumer Finance , be identified as multiple subject matter and should be coded, 04.0303 credit and Collections recorded, and reported according to the directions given in 04.0304 Financial Institutions appendix E. 04.0305 International Banking and Finance

10 13 . 7,,,t . - ,r: 04.03 06 Investments and Securitiel 44.09 MANAGEMENT 04.03 07 . Monetary and Fiscal Policy ' - 04:09 01 Business Policy 04.03 08 Money and Banking . 04.09 02 Management Applications t 04.03 09 Mortgage Brokerage * r 04.03 10 Negotiable lnstrOmiks , 04.09 02 01, N'1Administrative Manamen 04.03 11 Principles and Theory of Finance 04..09 02 02 Industrial Manageme 04.09 02 03 Institutional Management 04.03 12 Public Finance ' 04.09 02 04 Middle Management c 04.03 13. Savings and Loan t. 04.09 02 05 Production Management .04.0314 Supervisionand RegOlation of Banking and 04.09 02 06 Small Business Management . 044)9 02 07 Transportation Management Finance . . 04.03 99 Other Banking and Finance (Specify) 04.09 03 Organizational Development and Behavior ,04.09 04 Principles and Theory of Management 04.06 05 Principles and Theory of Organization 04.04 BUSINESS DATA SYSTEMS 04.09 99 Other'Management (Specify)

04.05 ENTREPRENEURSHIP 04.10, MARKETING , 04.0501 '1MinoriiyEnterprises 04.10 01 General Marketing 04.05 02 Private Ownes'ship 04.10 Marketing EconoMics 04.05 02 01 Corporation 04.1003' .Marketing Fundtions 04.05 02 02 Partnership 04.10 03 01 Buying 04.05 02 03 Proprietorship 04.10 03 02 Financing 04.10 03 03 Marketing Research .. 04.05 03 Public"Ownership 04.10 03 04 Risk 04.05 03 01 Nonprofit7u,lic Corporation 04,10 03 05 Selling, Promotion, and Advertising 4 04.05 03 02 Profitmaking Public Corporation, 04.10 03 06 Standardization and Grading 04.10 03 07 Storage - / "04.05 99 Other Entrepreneurship (Specify) 01.10 03 08 Transportation

, 04.10 04 Marketirig Management 04.06 INFORMATION COMMUNICATIONS 04.10 04 01 Place Management 04.10 94 02 Price Management 04.06 01 Business Communication 04.10 04 63 Product Management 04.06 02 Business Communication Systems. 04.10 04 04 Promotion Management 04.06 03, .Inicanation Communication Systems 04.10 05 Marketing of Products 04.06 03 01 United States Postal System 04.10.05 01 AgricultureProducts 04.06 03 02 Private Delivery Systems 04.06 03 03 Telectimmunications Systems 0 .10 05 02 Consumer Products 04. 0 05 03 Industrial Products, 04.0604 Business Report Writing 04. 0 06 Marketing of Services 04.06 99 Other Information Communisations (Specify) 04.10 06 01. Business Services

. 04.10od02 Fin mime 04.07 INSURANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT 04.10 06 ospitality Services 04.10 04 Insurance Services 04.07 01 Actuarial Science 04:1 6 05 Personal Services 04.1 6 06 . Real Erre Services 04.07 02 Casualty Insurance 04.0703 Estate Planning 04.1 r 07 Organkzation of Marketing 04.07 04 Fiduciary Trusts and Annuities 04.10 07 01 International Marketing, 04.07 05 Accident.and Health Insurance d4.10 07 02 ManufactUring and Production 04.07 06 Liability Insurance 04.10 07 03 Marketing Integration 04.07 07 Life Insurance 04.10 07 04 Retailing 04.10 07 05. Wholesaling 04.07 08 Principles of Insurance '' '04.07 09 Property insurance 04.10 99 Other Marketing Specify) 01.07.10 Risk Managemen 04.07 11 Group Security Ad Social Insurance aim PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT ANDAD M I N- 04.0712 -Personal Insurance . ISTRATION 04.07 13 Insurance Law 04.11 01 Compensation 04.07 -14 Instirance Enterprise 04.11 02 Evaluation Techniques 04.0799 OtherInsuranceand RiskMarl:gement. 04.1103 Human Relations (Specify) 04.11 04 LaborManagement Relations 04.11 04'01 Collective Bargaining 04.08 INTERNAtiONAL BUSINESS 04.11 04 02 Contract Administration

4. a . t e 04.1108 Recruitment,I4 Selection, and Separation 05.03 02 Film in Education 04.11 06 Supervision 05.03 03 Film Production .. 04.11 07 Training and Deirelopment , 05.03 0301 Acting in Film '. 04.11 08 Welfare and Safety .. 05.03 0302 Cinematography - 04:1199 Other Personnel Management and Administra- 05.03 0303 Directing for Film tion (Specify) 05.03 0304 Editing for Film ,. / 05.0310305 Film Graphics .. 05.03 0306 Film Sound 04.12 QUANTITATIVE METHODS 05.03 0307 Production Management ip Film I 05.03 0308 Writinglor Film 04.12 01 Business Research Methods 04.12 02 Management Science 05.0304 History of Film as Communication 05.03 05 04.12 03 Operations Research. . Theory and Criticism of Film as Communica ' 04.1299 Other QuantitativeMethodsethods (Specify) tion , 05.03 99 Other Film as Communication (Specify) 0¢.13' REAL ESTATE "05.04 INNOVATIVE COMMUNICATION 114.13 01 . Appraisal and Valuation pups 01 04.33 02 Land Use Controls Nonprint Media . 04.13 03 Principles bf Real Estate, -05.04 02 Technical Communication 44.13 04 Property Management 05.04 99 Other Innovative CommuniCation (Specify) 04.13 05 Real Estate Economics . . 04.1306 Real Estate Finance 05.05 INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATION . 04.13 07 R eaLE state I nvestments- 05.05 0i ,International Negotiations , 04.13 08 Real Estate Law 05.05 02 International PoSkjanda " . 04.13 09 Real Estate Practice 05.06 99 Other International Communication (Specify) ,.. 04.13 99 Other Real Estate (Specify) v t 04.99 OTHER.BUSINESS (SPECIFY) 05.06 JOURNALISM : 05.06 01 EditifrialProcesses . 05 COMMUNICATION 05.06 02 Critical and Persuasive Writing ,:,. 14 Film as Communication in this subjectrnatter area is con- 05.06 03 Electronic Journalism , sidered as a means of transmitting messages. In contrast, Film 05:06 04 Evaluative Writing as Art in the area of Arts, Visual and Performing. is considered 05.06 05 Feature and Indepth Writing , as an artistic medium. Journalism and Speech Communication 05.06 06 Journalism History are both found in this subject4natter area and not iri the area 05.06 07 ' Journalism Laboratory of Language, Linguistics, and Literature with which they are 05.06 08 News Reporting and Writing. closely related and often reported. -05.0609 Photographic Journalism 05.06 99 Other Journalism (Specify)- 4.5 05.01 ADVERTISING . ' 05.01 01 Advertising Evaluation 05.07 PRINT MEDIA 05.01 02 Advertising Media . Advertising Production 05.01 03, 05.08 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES IN COMMU- 05.01 04 Copywriting NICATION ' 05.01 99 Other Adiertising (Specify)

05.09 PUBLIC RELATIONS 05.02 COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY 05.02 01 Communication Networking 05.10 RADIO. 05.02 02. Print Publication Technology . 05.02 03 Satellite Cottirounication 05.10 01 Radio and Public Policy 05.02 99 Other Communication Technology (Specify) 05.10 02 Radio Production 05.10,03 Radio Programing a 05.10 01 Writing for Radio 05.03 FILM AS COMMUNICATION (See 03.02 - Film 05.10 99 Other Radio (Specify) as Art)

05.03 01 , Film and Public Policy 05.11 SPEECH COMMUNICATION 05.11 01 Code SYstems NOTE :-Combinations of subject matter in Communication should be identified as multiple subject matter and should be 05.11 02 Intercultural Communication 05.1103 Interpersonal Communication, coded, recorded, and reported according ,to the directions 'given in appendix E. 05.11 03 01 Conflict Management .

4 ,12 , 20 40, 'e . ,

05.1104 Organizational Communicatiiiii essirig equipment are utilized can be classified under other 05.11 05 Oral interpretation subject-matter areas if the erigthasis is on the application and. 05.11 0501 Aesthetics or Literature in Performance not Upon the computer or data processing systm. 05.11 0502 Criticism of 1-rtirature in Performance 05.11 0503 Group Performa9ce APPLICATIONS AN COMPUTER SCIENCE 05.11 0504'f,.Oral Ifedition Xs' 06.01, AND DATA PROCESSING 05.1106 Pragmatic Comrfrunication , 06.01 01 Artificial Intelligence 05.11 0601 Argumentatipn 05.11 0602 Debatit and Forensics 66-.01 02 Computer Graphics' 05.11 0503 Discussion and Conference 08.01 03 Instructional Applications 05:11 0604 Parliamentary Procedure 06.0104 Pattern Recognition . 05.11 0605 Persuasion '06.01 99 'Other Applications in Computer Science and 05.11 Q7 Public Addrest DatarProcessing (Specify)

Rhetoricar and Communicatioan1Theory 4 05.11 Op 01 Rhetorical Criticisth 06.9 COMPUTER OPERATIONS AND OPERA- 05.1109 SpeeciiCcinmunication Education TIONS CONTROL . 4 0531 09 01 Communication Development 06.0 0 Computer Operation 4.11.09 02 Oral Comlnunication Skills 06,02 02 Data Control .1...0e1 1 09 03 Instructional Communicition 06.62 0 Data Entry . 06.190 Speech and Hearing Science 06.02 r Records Management 06,02 05, Unit Record Operatjop tis.iffo of fitiotogical_Aspects of Speech and Hearing 05.11,I.0 02 Phonological andPhonetic Aspects of Speech and 06.02 9 'Other Computer Operations and Operatipns Hearing Control (Specify) . 05.f 1 10,03 Physical Aspectszof Speech and Hearing ,- .- 05.1199 Other Speech CommuniCation (Specify) 06.03 COMPUTER .HARDWARE SYSTEMS o 1-ft\ 06:03 d1 CoMpute-r Arclerecttire 05.12 SPECIAL COMMUNICATION 06.05 02 xiNetworking 05.1201 Braille 06.03 03 "-Proiiiring Modes 05.-12 02 Mariiial Communication 06.03 99 Oilier:Computer Hardware Systems (Specify) 055.1203 Speech Reading 11. "' 05.12 99 Other Special Communication (Specify) rj..\ 06.04 COMPUTER HARDWORE

05.13 TELEVISION 06.04 01 Central Procesagg Units 06.04-6Z Communication Control Devices 05.1301 Community Television 08.04' 03- Memory Hierarchies 05.1a 02 Television and Public Policy 06.04 04 Microprocesssirs 05.13'03 Writing for Teleyision 06.04 05 Ppripheral Devices .1 05.1304 Television Product , 06.04 06 Unit Rebord Equipmeiit 06.1305 television Programing 06.04 99. Other Computer Hardware (Specify) 05.1399 Other Television (Specify).

06.05 ". 05.99 OTHER COMMUNICATION (SPECIFY) INFORMATION AND DATA BASE SYSTEMS 06:0t 01 Data Bdse5pecifications 06 COMPUTER SCIENCE AND DATA PROC. 06.05 02 Data Base Management Systems 06.06 03 Wes Base Security ESSING 06.05 04 File Organization and Manipulatio0 Most of the mathematical logic upon which computer sys- 06.05 05 Generalized Report Techniques tems are based is Included in the subjectmatter area of Mathe- 06.0506 Information Retrieval and Seerch`Techniques matical Sciences.Knowledge of the engineering design and 06.05 07 Sequential and RaIldorkkccess Methods construction of computing equipment is found in the category 06.06 08 Relational Data Brases 'Of Electrical Engineering and Technology within the subject- 06.06 99 Other Information and Data Base Systemi' matter area of Engineering and Engineering Technology. . (Specify) Knowledge about the ways in which computers and data prod! - 06.0: NUMERICAL COMPUTATIONS - , NOTE:-Combinations of subject matter in Computer Sci- 06.06 01 Computational Algorithms ence and Data Processing should be identified as multiple ,,D6.06 02 Computational Error Analysis subject matter and should be coded, recorded, andirepoged 06.0603 Mathematical Software according to the directions given in appendix E. 06.06 99 Other Numerical Cc:imputations (Specify)

.." 13 L)4.-

r- .

. 06.01. PROGRAMING LANGUAGES 07 EDUCATION 06.07 01 Command Languages 07 02 Decision Tables Languages The subject matter in this area is soncerhed with the know!: .Q703 List ,Processing Languages , edge that is 'needed to teach and to otherwise carry out the .07 04 erobTem or Spebial Purpose Languages process of educati5n. Programs or other subject matter should 06.07 05 Procedure Oriented Languages not he reported from within this section. Only the knowledge 06.0706 Simulation Languages tRat is needed.to deyelop those programs or to to the sub. 06.07 07, Symbolic and Algebraic Manipulation Lan, ject matter is riresented bere. The definitions If/chapter 3 guages should 'be examined carefully to ensure proper coding of the . 06.57 08 Instructional Programing and Author Len.,basic units of itistructionf , guages ° All of the egisting elements Within the subjectmatter area 06.07 99 Other Programing Languages (Specify) of Education are detaildd to the third order. Additional two digit codes can be:apillitd et the fourth order to identify a generalized level of' ingruction to which the subject matter may 06.08 PROGRAMING SYSTEMS be directed.ILis Nalimended that the following codes be 06.06 01 . Assemblers used fOr this purPose,1 06.08 02 Corn?ilers 41 - Elementary' 42 - Secondary43 - Postsecondary 06.0s 04 Interpreters -e° 06.08 04; Job Control Languages An additrOnalGoode- 44 - may be used at the fourth order to designate the locus of subject matter in Adult and Continu .06.088 Macrolanguages $ 06.08 06 Operating Systems ing Educatiop. . 06.08 07 Performance Measurement and Evaluation 01.01 FOUNDATIONS 2F EDUCATION 66.0s 08 Systems Security 06.08 09 Virtual Memory Systems 07.01 01 o-Co arative Education ' 06.08 994: Other Programingtistems (Specify) 07.01 02 Eyottonal ivory -' 07.0103 S oem,ordieFoundations . 07.01 99 erMridationiOf Education (Specify) 06 89 SOFTWARE METHCDOLOGY I f"a 06.09 01 .,.. Coding and Testing 07.02 EDUCATIONAL wmiNISTRATION 06.09 02 pocumentit ion and Docume ntation Standeals , 07.02 01 Principles .and ,Theories of EducatiOnal Ad. 0 6.09 03 . rograming Techniques ministration 06.09 04 Systems Analysis -O7:02 02 Busiffess Mahigement 06.0905 Systems Design j 07.02 03 Educational F4Cilities and Materiel 06.09 06 Time, Cost, and Feasibility Studies . 07.02 04- Eciticatitinal Rhinos 06.69 99 Other Sofpnitititlethodology (Specify) L 07.02 05 Educational Leadellhip and Management 07.02s- . 06 Eductillival Organization and Governance 06.10 THEORY OF COMPUTATION 07.02 07 ''Educational Personnel and Staffing 07.02 08 Educa.tidnal Planning 06.10 01 Analysis of Algorithms 04 07.02 09 Studint Personnel Administration 06.10 02 . Computability and Decidability 07.02 99 Other Educatianal Administration (Specify) 06.1003 Formal Languages . ° 06.1004 Proof of Program Correctness . 417! 06.1005 Theory of Code Optimization 07.03' SYSTEMS OF EDUCATION 06.10 06 Theory of Automata 07.03 01 Pree(ementary EducationSystems 05.10 99 Other Theory of Computation- (Specifii), 07.03 02 giementary Education Systems .07.0303 'Secondary Education Systems . 07.03 04 MiddleAthort Education Systems 06.11 EDUCATIONAL, SOCIETALLAND CULTURAL -- 07.d3 05 COmmunity an& Junior College Education CONSIDERATIONS - Systemf, . . 06.11 01 computer Literacy 07.03 05 ViScationaktechnical Education Systems 06.11 02 History of. Computer Science and Data Proc-,_ . ------, 0703 07 ,Hiiher Education Systems essing $ -2 67.03 OF Parochial EdUcation Systems 06.11 03 i Basic Concepts ofComputerScience 07.03 09 AiboltCcintinulo Education Systems

4.11 04 Basic Concepts of Data Processing , 6.03 99 "*. 'Other:Systems of Education (Specify). . . 06.1199 Other ducational, Societal, and Cultural 1- Conside ations ( Specify)- / ..2 NOTE:--aombinonsati of subjt matter.. in Education should be identified ;s fnpltiple subject matter and should be 06.99 OTHER COMPUTER SCIENCE AND DATA code'. recorded, and. reported '49e rding to the directions ,.. PROCESSING (SPECIFY) given in appehdix E.. , 4 . . 4 . *4

;t / .. fet 114 rd. ,

. , . 22 ...I... ..) . .1

d 07,04 CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION - GEN. 07.07 COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE ERAL 07.07 01 Principles anct Theories of Cgunseling and 07.04 01 - .Principles and Theories of Curriculum and In. Guidance struction 07.07 02 "" Academic Counseling and Guidance 07.04 02 Management and Supervision. of Curiulum 07.07 03 Career information and Counseling and Instruction 07.07.04 Clinical Experience '07.04 03 Teacher Training x 07.07 05 ",Counseling Services 07.04 04 Teacher Methods r '1,)* 07,07 06 Group Processes and PrOiedures 07.04 99 Other Curriculum and Instruction - General 07.07 07 Organization and Administration of Counsel- (Specify) ' ing and Go.iidahCe professional Development - 4/ - 07.708 07:05 CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION - SUB- 07.07 99 Other Counseling and GuidaricejSpee ty) JECT MOTER (Using the Structure of the Clap . .Amnion of Educational Subject Matter) 4' 07.08 .SPECIAL EDUCATION 07.05 01 Agriculture and Renewable Natural Resources 07.08 01 Early Education of the Handicapped 07.0E 02. Architecture andEnvironmental Design 07.08 02 Emotionally Handicapped r07.0503 Arts, Visual arts! Perforrninl 07.08 0'3 Gifted and Talented 07,05 04 Business 07.08 04 Hearing Handicapped 07:05 05 Comrhunication 07.08 05 'learning Disabled 07.05 06 Computer Science and Data Processing 07.08 06 Mentally Handicapped 07.'06 07 Educatidn .1\ 07.08 07 Multiple Handicapped 07.05 08 Engineering and Engineering Technology 07.08 08 Physically*, Handicapped 07.65 99 Health Care and Health Sciences 07.08 09 Severely Handicapped 07.05 10 Home Economics 07.08 10 Socially Handicapped 07.05 11 Industrial Arts, Trades, and Technology 07.08 11 Speech Handicapped 07.05 12 Language, Linguistics, and literiture 07.0812 Visually Handicapped 07.0513 Law 07.08 99 Other Special Education (Specify) 07.05 14 libraries arid Museums 07.05 15 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences 07.09 COMMUNITY SE CE 07.05 16 Mathematical Sciences 07.05 17 - Military Scierides 07.09-01 Communicau and Dissemination 07.05 18 Philosophyt Religion, and TheolOgy 07.09 02 Community Relations 070519 Physical Educatiory Health Education,and, 07.0903 Community Facilities and Activities Leisure 07.09 99 'Other Community Servic# (Specify) 07.05 20 Psychology 07.05 21 Public Adminirtion and Social Services 07.10 EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 07.06 22 SIcial Sciences and Social Studies 07.1001 Experimentation and Innovation 07.05 99- Other Curriculum and Instruction - Subject 07.10 02 -' Staff Development 4 / Matter (Specify) . 07.1099 Other Educational Development (Specify) P .

07%06 CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION - PRO. 07.11 EDUCATIONAL EVALUATION AND RE- G RAMS SEARCH -07.06 01 Agricultural Occupation 3' 07:1101 Design and Planning 07.06 02 Career Education 07.0 2 Methodology 07.06 03 Cooperative Education 07.11 Principles and Theory of Evaluation and RE., 07.06 04 Distributive Education search , 07.06 05 ,Health OccupatiQns4 1 99 Other Educational Evaluation and Research 07.0606 Home Economics Occupati (Specify). 07.06 Office Occupations' 07.06 0 TechnicalEducation 07.12 EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND_MEDIA 07.06 09 'trade and fridustripl Occupations 07.06 10 Reading and Language Arts Programs 07.1201 Computer Applications to Education 07.0611 Bilingual Education Programs 1. 07.12 Instryttional Systems Design 07.0612 Cocurricular Actividas 07.1203 Educational Media and Material Production. 07.06 13 Driver Education Programs 07.12 OA Educational Media and Resource Centers 07.06 14 Industrial Arts Education Programs 07.12 05 television Applications to Education 07.06 99. Othqr Curriculum and Instruction - Programs 07.12 99 0V Educational Technology and Media (Specify) (SP (Y) I ,

07.99 QCTER EDUCATION(SPECIFY) 08.01 06 Vehicle Guidance 08.01 99 Other Aerospace and Aeronautical "Engineer- 08 ENGINE RING AND ENGINEERING TECH- . ing andTechnology (Specify) NOLOGY Identical subject matter elements can be used to identify 08.02 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ANItTECH the basiq units of instruction in Engineering and in Engineering NOLOBY Technology. When recording or reporting data about the two. 08.02 01 Agricultural Energy and Power differentiations can be made by using the litional. dimension 08.0292 Farm Machinery of type of instructional program.. The fiveementrlisted and 08.0203 Farm Structures 4. defined below may be applied uniformly throughout the En- 08.0204 Food Processing Machinery gingering and Engineering Technology structure to many 08.0206 11 Soil and Wa,ter Resource second-order and third-orderelements to obtain a greater de- 08.02 99 Other Agricultural Engineering andjechnol- gree of detail if needed by local edifationa agencies or in. ogy (Specify) stittitions. 41 - Research and Development: The study of She tech-' niques of seeking and applying new knowledge to solve simple 08.03 ARCHITE47URAL ENGINEERING AND and complex engineering problems. 'ft. TECHNOLOGY 42 - Design and Systems: The "study of the techn iques of 08.03 01 Building Construction analyzing and synthesizing the various elements in simple and 08.03 02 Building Equipment complex engineering problems to provide optimal folutsqns 98.03.99 Other Architectural Engineering and Technol- using' arious criteria. ogy (Specify) 43 - Operations: The studY of the techniques of producing; constructing, and maintaining products, ptocesses, strut 08.04 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING AND TECH- tures, and energy systems. NOLOGY 44 Engineering Management:The study of the tech niques of determining, implementing, and evaluating goals, 08.05 BIOENGINEERING AND,TECHNOLOGY policies,andCriteria involving technical and personnel prob. 'ems. 08.05 01 Biochemistry (See 15.04 03 - Biochemistry) 45 - Sales and Applications: The study of the techniques 08.05 02 Biomaterials ' of analyziost client requirements for engineering products, 08.0503 Biomechanics (See 19.02 01 - Biomechanics) services, and systems, estimating costs and services, and mak- 08.05 04 Biomedical Systems mg regaiding acquisition, operation, and 08.05 05 Biophysics (See/15.07 03 Biophysics) meintenaofie. 08.05 99 Other Bioengineering and Technology The additional two digits. should be added in the seventh (Specify) and eighth positions as shown below: 08.06 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AND TECHNOL- ',08.02 00 41 Agricultural Engineering and Technology, Re. OGY search and Development 08.06 01 Polymers The fhie elements can also be reported individually as 08.06 02 Process Control and Simulation subjectmatter elementsit Engineering and Engineering Tech 08.06 03 ThermodynarnicS and Kinetics nology as follows: 08.06 04 Unit Opera ions 08.00 00 41 Research and Development 08.06 05 Transp6 henomena 08.00 00 42 Design and Systems 08.06 99 ' °titer C emical Engineeringand Technology 08.00 00 43 eposetions (Specify) 08.00 00 44 Engineering Management 08.00 00 45 Saleiind Applications 0807 CIVIL ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY 4r 0E07 01 Construction Engineering 08.01 AEROSPACE AND AERONAUTICAL ENGI1 Og.07 012 Highway Engineering NEERING AN TECHNOLOGY 08.0703 Hydrology (See 15.05 02 - Hydrology) 08:0101 Aerodynama. 08.07 04 Materials of Construction 08.01 02 Aeronautics \ 08.07 05 Sanitation Engineering 08.01 03 Astronautics 08.0706 Soil Mechanics and Foundations 08.01 04 Air Frame Structures 08.07 07 Structural Engineering 08.01 05 Ground and Air.,Suppon 08.07 08 Transportation Engineering 08.07 99 OtherCivilEngineering and Technology NoTs.-Combinations of subject matter in Engineering and (Specify) Engineering Technology should be identified asmultiple subject matter and should be coded, recorded. and reported 08.08 COMPUTER ENGINEERING AND TECHNOL according to the directions given in appendix E. OGY

2S .. ., . 08.09 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND TECH, 08.17 05 Tool bgingering ,. NOLOGY 08.17 99 Other Manufacturing Engineering and Tech- 08.09 01 Elec'tr'omechanical Circuits nologY (Specify) 08.09 02 Electrocnechanical Controls . MARINE ENGINEERING AND NAVAL AR- 08.0903 Electronics 08.18 CHITECTURE 08.0904 Fields and Waves 08.09 05-. Electronic Information Theory 08.18 01 Marine Equipment 08.09 06 Electrical lbstrumentation 08.18 02 Navigation 08.09 07 Power and Energy' - 08.18 03 Marine ProptIlsion 08.09 99 Other Electrical Engineering and Technology 08.1804 Ship Structures (Spetify) _08.18 05 , Underwater Techniques S. 08.1$99 Other Marine .Engineering and Naval Archi tecture (Specify) 08.10 GRAPHICS AND DRAFTING FOR ENGINEER ING AND TECHNOLOGY 08.19 MATERIALS ENGINEERING ANO TECHNOL- OGY oem ENGINEERING, MECHANICS 08.19 01 Ceramics Engineering and Technology 08.11 01 Continuum Mechanics 08.1902 Metals Engineering and Technology 08.11 02- Fluid Mechanics 08.19 01 Paper and Pulp Engineering and Technol 08.0 03 Soljd Mechanics 08.19 04 Plastics Engineering and Technology 08.1104 Statics and Dynamics 08.19 05 Textiles Engineering and Technology 08.11 99 Other Engineering Mechanics (Specify) 08.19 99 Other Materials Engineering and Technology (Specify) 08.12 . ENGINEERING SCIENCE . 08.20 MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGANS'il'ECH- AND- 08.13 _ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING NOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 08.20 01 Air Conditioning, Heating, Ventilation, and Air Pollution Control 08.13 01 RefrigerationVngineerifig- 06.13 02 Write Pollution Control 08.20 02 Automatic Control 08.13 03 Solid Waste Control 08.20 03 Energy Conversion --, 08.13 04 Water and Sewage 'Control ". - 08.20 04 Fluid Power 08.13 99 Other Environmental Engineering and Tech- 08.20 05 Manufacturing Processes lir ic nologY wpecuy. 08.20 06 Mechanical Design 08.20 07 Power Engineering 08.14 GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING. 08.20 08 Yhermal and Fluid Sciences 08.20 99 Other Mechanical Engineering and Technol- (Specify) 08.15 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERINGAND lECH ow NOLOGY 08.21 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING AND 08.15 01 Facilities Layout TECHNOLOGY Human Factors in Industry 08.15 02' 08.21 lit Engineering Welding Operatics% Research ( 04.12 03 - Opera- 08.1503 08.21 02 Extraction Metallurgy dons Research) 08.21 03 Metal Forming Production Planning, nd ontrol 08:15 04 08.21 04 Physical Metallurgy Quality Assurance 08.15 05 08.21 99 Other Metallurgical Engineering and Technol- Work Measurement 4 08.1506 ogy (Specify) o8.151:* Other Industrial Engineering and Technology (Specify) 08.22 MINING ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY ' 08.22111. Mineral Dressing- 08.16 INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING AND 08.22'02 Mineral Exploration TECHNOLOGY 08.22 03 Minolta! Pressing 08.22 99 Other Mining Engineeringliand Technology, 08.17 MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING AND (Specify) ,TECHNOLOGY 08.17 01 Manufacturing Processes 08.23 NUCLEAR ENGINEERING AND TECHNOL- 08.17 02 Materials Handling' QGY . 08.1703 Packaging Engineering 08.23 01 Fuel Separation and Reprocessing 08.17 04 Production Engineering 08.23 02 Nuclear Instrumentation ' 1 441 , .

.08.303 is Radiation Contrql 09 BASIC HEALTH CARE SCIENCES 08.23 04 Radiation Qameael --41. 01- HealthCare Anitoniy 08.23 05 Reactor Engin g 08.23 06' ReacloThperation 09.01 01 01 DentalAmetomi 09.01.914 92 Gross Anatomy '08.23 99 Other Nuclear Engineering and Technology 09.01'01 03 Microanatomy e (Specify) 99:01 01 04 Ocular Anatomy. .159.01 02 t Biochemistry (See 15.04 03.- Biochemistry) 8.24 OCEAN ENGINEERING 09.01 03 Clinical Chemistry - . 09.0104 Diagnostics' ,I 69.0105 Embryology (Sea.15.03.05 :Embryology) 08.25 PETROLEUM ENGINEERING 09.0106 Epidemiology- a, `08.2501 Petroleum Exploration 09.01 07 Medical Genetics 08.25 02 Petroleum Refining' 09.01 08 -Hematology 08.2599 Other Petroleurrtkigineering (Specify') Ot.01 09 Histology (See 15.03 08 - Histology) 09.01 Dental Oral Hygiene 0 09.01 11 Medical Hygiene 08.26 S URVEYING AND MAPPING . 09.01 12 immunology- 08.26 01 Land Surveyinged Subditision 09.01 13 Infectious Diseases . " 08,26 02 Engineering and Construction Surveying 09.01 14 Microbiology (See 15.03 11 - Microbiology) 08.26 63 Geodesy and Geodetic Surveying 09.01 14 01, Bacteriology (See 15.70 17 - Bacteriology) 08.26 04 PhotOgrammetry and Topographic Surveying ba 09.01 14 02 Mycology (See 15.03 18 - Mycology) 08.26 05 Remote Sensing and Environmental Surveying 09.01 -14 03 / P/irasitology (See 15.03 13 -Parasitoiogy) 08,2606 CartOgraphY 09.01 14 Q4 Virology 0846 99 .Other Surveying and Mapping (Specify) 09.01 15 , Health Coe Nutrition t * 09.01 16 Oral Biology 08.99 OTHER ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING 09.01 17 Pathology's TECHNOLOGY (SPECIFY) ' 09.01 17 01 Cytol8gy 09.01 17 02 Neuropathology t -09.01 17.03 Ocularfathology V 09 HEALTH CARE AND HEALTH SCIENCES 09.01 17 Q4 Oral Pathology 09.01 18 Pharmacology Under Basic Health Care Sciences are those elements of 09.01 19 Health Care Physkiogy" knowledge which come from the Biological Sciences, but 09.01 20 Radioassay : whose emphasis is directed towardthe care and treatment of '09.01 21 Radiobiotogy humans and animals.- General knowledge, not specific to the 09.01 22 Serology iestorationcr preservation of health, is included in the su bject- 09.01 23 Toxicology metier area of Life Sciences and Physical Sciences, Where ap 09.01 99 Other Basic Health Care Scierkes (Specify} propriate, cross-references are shown in this structure. t . Health Sciences lists those, elements of knowledge that are related to diseases, injuries, or deformities. The list 09.02 CLINICAL HEALTH SCIENCES is iivided into ,five subjectively established categories: 1) 09.02 01 Cirdielogy knowledge related to body organs or localized parts of the 09.02 02 General DentistrY body, 2) knowledge of disorders or general conditions of the 09.0203 Dental Materials body, 31 knowledge that is specific to. en age group or type of 09.02 04 . Endodontics patient, 4) knowledge of health care approaches that are not 09.0;05 Occlusion unique to areas of the body or type of patient, but focus 09.02 06 Operative ,Dentistry teed on the treatment itself, and 5) knowledge of special 09.02 07 Oral Diagnosis and Medicine Pu ealth care and health sciences. Gaps were left in the 09.0208 `Orthodontics numbering sequence to accentuate the categories,and to allow 09.02 09 Penodontology and Periodontics for the addition of future elements within catereries: 0902 10 ' Programmatic Paid ehntrol Many of the elements in this su6ject-matteFarea can-apply 09.02 11 Prosthodontics either to humans or animals: Additional dimensions esti° type 09.02 12 .Dermatology of prOiram.can be added thaueill differentiate Oetweii-iani- 09.02 13 Endocrinology mal and human medicine. t 09.02 14 Gastroenterology 09.02 15 In al Medicine NOTE:-Com idons of subject matter in HealthCareand 09.02 16 Nephrology Health Science ould be identified as multiple subject matter 09.02 17 Neurology and should be coded, recorded, and reported according to the 09.02 18 Ophthalmology directions given in appendix E. 09.0219 Optometry 6

18 2 09.02 20 Orthopedics 09.0274 Hospital Dentistry 09.02 21 Otorhinolaryngotogy "09.02 75 Industrial Medicine 09.0222 Podiatry 09.02 76. Nuclear Medicine 09.02 23 Proctology 09.02 77 Tropical Medicine A 09.02 24 Psychiatry 09.02 99 Other Clinical Health Sciences (Specify) 09.02 25 Urology 09.0231 Allergy .09.03, REHABILITATION AND THERAPY 09.0232 Oncology 09.03 01 Abdiology and Speech Pathology 09.02 33 Rheumatology 09.03 02 Dietetics and Nutrition 08.0241 Geriodontics '09.03 03 Occupational.Therapy 09.0242 Gerontology 09.03 04 Orthotics 09.02 43 Gynecology 09.03 05 Physical Therapy 09.0244 Obstetrics 09.03 06 Prosthetics 09.02 45 Pediatrics'?/. 09:0307 Radiation Therapy 09.0246 Pedodontics pnd Pediatric Dentistry 09.03 08 Recreation Therapy 09.02 61 Acupuncture 09.03 09 Respiratory Therapy 09.02 52 Anesthesiology . 09.0310 Special Therapy . 09.02 53 Health Care Assisting4w.. 09.0399 Other Rohabilitatiorl and Therapy (Specify) ,09.02 05 01 Dental Assiqing 09.02 53 02 Medical Assisting 09.04 .PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES 09.02 53 03 Nursing Assisting 09.02 53 04 Veterinary Assisting 09.0401 Biopharmaceutics-, 09.0402 Drug Distribu deli Systems 00. 09.02 54 Ch irOpractic 09.0403 Drug and Drug Abuse Information 09.02 5.4 01 Chiropractic Adjusting Techniques 09.0404 Drug Rejulation and Control 09.02 54 02 Chlropracticrnical Applications 09.0405 Industrial 2harmacy 09.02 54 03 Chiropractic Roentgenology 41, .- 09.0406 Nuclear Phermacy . 09.02 55 Nursing 09.0407 Pharmaceutical Chemistry 09.02 55 01 Primary Nursing 09.040701 Organic Pharmaceutical Chemistry 09.02 55 02 t Secondary Nursing 109.040702 Argilytical Pharmaceutical Chemistry Tertiary Nursing 09.02 55 03 09.04 08- Pharmaceutics 09.02.56 Osteopathy .09.04 09 PharrnaCognosy 09.02.51 Physiatry, Physical Medicine 09.04 10 Pharmacokinetics 09.0258 Preventive Health Care, 09.04 11 Pharrn"acy Practices and Management M q . Q9.02 58 01 Preventive Dentistry 09.04 11 01 Community pharmacy 09.02 58 02 Preventive Medicine 09.04 11 02 Institutional Pharmacy 09.02 58 03 Veterinary Preventive Medicine 09.04 12 Physical Pharmacy . 09.02 59 Radiology 09.04 99 Other Pharmaceutical Sciences (Specify) 09.02 60 Surgery 09.02 60 01 k Abdomina l Surgery 09.05 . EMERGENCY SERVICES 09.02 60 02 BroncoEsophagology 09.02 60 03 Burns Therapy 09.05 01 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Cardiothoracic Surgery 09.02 60 04 09.05 02 Emergency Extrication = 09.02 60 05 Colon anti Rectal Surgery 09.05 03 Ernergendy Medical Communication 09.02 60 06 klanttSuigerY '09.02 60 07 Head and Neck Surgery 09.05 04. First Aid 09.02 60 08 MaxilloFacial Prosthetics 'rob° 9.05 99 Other Emergency Services (Specify) 09.02-60 09 Neurological Surgery 09,0240 10 Operating Room Technology 09.02 60 11 Oral Surgery 09.06 HOSPITAL AND HEALTH CARE ADMINIS- 09.0210 12 Pediatric Surgery TRATION 0.02 6013. Plastic Surgery 09.02 60 14 Thoracic Surgery 09.06 01 Hospital Organization and Management 09.02 60 15 Urologic Surgery 09.06 01 01 Longterm Care Facilities 09.06 01 02 Patient Carp Facilities 09.02 71 Aerospace Medicine 09.02 72 Family Medicine 09.06 02 Health Care Delivery Systems 09.02 73 Forensics 09.06 03 Health Organizations, Standards, and Evalua don /09.02 /3 01 Forehsic Dentistry 09.02 73 02 Forensic Medicine, 09.06 99 Other Hospital and Health Care Administra 09.02,7303 Forensic Psychiatry tion (Specify)

ts. 1 ft oN

/ 09.07' PUBLIC HEALTH a next chapter. The use of the addition 141 dimension of type of 09.07 01 Biometry instructional program can also be used tb clarify the substance 09:07 02 CommunityMedicine of these elements. 09.07 03 Environmental Health Administration 10.01 CLOTHING AND TEXTILES 09.07 04 Human Ecology ' 09.0705 Industrial Health AdMinistration 10.01 01 Clothing and Textile Mainteriance 10.0t92 Clothing'and Textile Merchandising 09.07 06 . Maternal and Child Health Administration 09.07 07 Mental Health Administration 10.01\03 Clothing end Textile Selection 09.07 08 Occupatiopal Medicine 10.01 04 Clothing and Construction and Alterations 09.07 09 Physiological Hygiene 10.01 05 Clothing Design r 09.07 10 Public Health Administration 10.0106. Clothing Economics 00.07 99 Other Public Health (Specify) 10.01-07 fashion Design 10.01 08 History of Clothing and Textiles 10.01 09 Sociopsychological Aspects of Clothing and 09.08 VETERINARY MEDICAL SCIENCES Textiles 09.08 01 Veterinary Animal Medicine 1d.01 10 Textile Design 10.01 11 Textile Production 09;08 01 01 Aquatic Anirnal Medicine 09.08 01 02 Avian Animal Medicine 10.0111 01 Textile Film.* 09.08 0103 Bovine Animal Medicine 10.01 11 02 Textile Finishes 09.08 01 04 Canine Animal Medicine 10.01 99 Other Clothing and Textiles (Specify) 09.08 01 05 Capron, Animal Medici* 09.08 01 66 Equine Animal Medicine 09.08 01 07 Feline Animal Medicine 10.02 .CONSUMER EDUCATION 09.08 01 08 Food Animal Medicine 09:08 01 09 Laboratory Animal.Medicine 10.02 01 Consumer Choice 09.08 01 10 Ovine Animal Medicine 10.02 02 Consumer Economics 09.08 01 11 Zoo, Wildlife, and Exotic Animal Medicine: 10.02 03 Consumer Problems 09.08 02 Veterinary Pathcilogy. 10.0204 Consumer Resources 09.08 03 Veterinary Public Health 10.02 05 Consumer Rights and Responsibililibs 09.08 04 Veterinary Theriogeqology '10.0206 Personal and Family Finance 09.08 99 Other Veterinary Medical SCiences (tpecifY) 10.02 07 Consumer Information 10.02 99 Other Consumer Education (Specify)

09.09 GENERAL PERSPECTIVES 0°FHEALTH CARE AND HEALTH SCIENCES 10003 FOOD AND NUTRITION 09.09 01 Health P,Nnning 10.03 01 Community Nutrition 09.09 02 Historyof Iealth Care and tlealth Sciences 10.03 02 Dietetics 09.09 03 ProfessionalPracticesinhealth Care and 10.03 02 01 Clinical Dietetics 10.03 02 02 Therapeutic Dietetics Health ScienCes 1003 03 Experimental Foods 09.09 03 01 Dental Professional Practices 10.03 04 Food Habits andatterns 09.09 03 02 Medical Isrofasstonal Practices 09.09 03 03 Veterinary Professional Practices 10.03 05 Food Production Technology 10.03 06 Food Regulations 0,9.09 04 Ethics and Jurisprudence in Health Care and 10.03 07 Food Related Equipment Health Sciences' 10.03 08 Fciod Selection *9,09 05 'Clinical Practices in Health Care and Health 10.03 09 Food Service Sciences 10.0310 Food Storage and Preservation.:t 7 09.09 05 01 Dental Clinical Techniques 10.03 11 History of Food and Nutrition' 05.09 05 02 Medical Clinical Techniques 10.03 12 Nutrition Education. 09.09 05,03 Veterinary Clinical Techniques 10.03 13 Nutrition 09.09 99 Other General Perspectives in Health Care and 10.03 14 Preparation of Food " Health Sciences (Specify) 10.09.99 Other Food and Nutrition (Specify), - 09.99. OTHER HEALTH CARE AND HEALTI SCI- 10.04 HOME MANAGEMENT ENCES (SPECIFY) 10.04 01 - Decisionmaking 10.04 02 Resorirce Management

10' HOME ECONOMICS . NOTE-Combinations of subject matter in Home Econom- Although closelyerelated to the elements in other subject .ics should be identified as multiple subject matter and should matter areas, the content of Home Economics can be deafly be coded, recorded, and reported according to the &reckons differentiated by reading the definitions that are found in the given in appendix E.

.1 20 -

f LA 10.04 03 Management of Work Although there are many Personal service trades, those that 10.04 04 Work Simqlification are included in this subjectmatter area are those which are 10.04 05 Special Needs. commonly taught- in educational agencies and institutions... '1 10.04 99 Other Home Management (Specify) 11,01 CONSTRUCTION 10.05 HOUSING 11'.01 01 Carpentry 11.01 02 Concrete 10.05 01 Home Furnishings: 11.0103 Drywall Installation .10.05 02 .Home Maintenance and Repair 11.01 04 Electrical 10:05 03 Home Planning and Interior Design 11.0105 Environmental Systems O 10.05 04 Household Equipment 11.0106 Estimating . 10.05 66 Other Housing (Specify) 11.01 07 Glazing . , 11.0108 Heavy Equirrinent 10.06 HUMAN OEVE LOPMENT ANDFAMILY 11.01 09 lronworking STUDIES 1.1.01 10 Landscaping . 10.06 01 Child Development 11.01 111k Masonry ,, 10.06 01 01 Care and Guidance of Children 11.01 12 Millwork - 10.06.01 02 Parent Education 11.01 13 Painting and Decorating 10.06 of 03 Special Needs.ol Children 11.01 14 Plastering and Lathing 10.06 02 Family Development 11.01 15 Plumbing ( 11.01 16 Roofing 10.06 02 01 Community influences and Natural Resources 11.01 17 10.06 02 02 Family Crises Sheetmetal 11.01 18 Site Surveying 10.06 03 Gerontology 11.01 19 Welding 10.06 04 Personal Development 11.01 99 Other Construction (Specify), 10.0699 Other Human DeveloPmentandFamily Studies (Specify) MANUFACTURING (PRODUCT GENERA- TION)

10.07 INSTITUTIONAL HOUSEKEEPING. AND 11.02 01 -." _ Ceramics FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT 11.0.2 02 \ Foundry

11.02 03 I Glass Products 10107 01 Housekeeping Management 11.02 04 Health Devices 10.07 02 Food Service Management 11.02 05 Leather and Hide Processing 10.07 99 Other Institutional Housekeeping and Food 11.02 06 Metalworking Service Management (Specify) 11.02 07 Needle lades 11.02 08 Paper and Fabrication 10.90 OTERHOME ECONOMICS (SPECIFY) 11.02 09 Plastics 11.0210 Product DeveloPment 11.02 11 11 INDUSTRIAL ARTS, TRADES, AND TECH- Production Systems 11.02 12 Textile Production .NOLOGY 11.02 13' Tool and Die The elements in this subject-matter area can be used to re- 11.02 14 Wood Products cord or report data in' two distinct ways. One would be to 11.02 96 Other Manufacturing (Specify) consider knowledge or understanding about the elements that A are listed.The second would be to consider the knowledge and skills that are related to the techniques and methods that 11.03 POWER SYSTEMS the. elements represent.For example, the subjectmatter ele- 11.03 01 Atomic Power ment of Carpentry may be used to code a basic unit of instruc- 11.03 02 \ Chemical Power tion that is designed to teach people about the trade.In 11.03 03) Electrical Power another unit of istruction, Carpentry may involve teaching a 11.03 04 Mechanical Power student how to become a carpenter.Much of the subject 11.03 05 Radiant Power matter of Indus la, Arts falls under the first approach. Knowl- 11.03 06 Thermic Power edge of the Trades and Technology falls under the second. The 11.03 07 Power Mechanics additional dimension of type of instructional program can 11.03 08 Power and Energy Sources further serve to differentiate the two. 11.03 99 Other Power SystemskSPecifY) 3.

NOTE .-Com binat ions of subjecr matter in Industrial Arts, 11.04 PRODUCT SERVICE (MAINTENANCE) Trades, and Technology should be identified as multiple 11.04 01 Aircraft Maintenance

subject matter and should.be coded, recorded, and reported 11.04 01111 Air Frame according to the directions given in appendix E. 11.04 01'02 Aircraft Power Plant

21 1

11.04 02 Appliance RePtir 12 LANGUAGE, LINGUISTICS, AND LITERA- 11.0403 Building Maintenance TURE 11.04 04 Busindss Machirte Maintenance and Repair This subjectmatter atea features an interlaystructure 11.04 05 Custodial Services which permits .the recording and reporting of detailed data 11.04 06 Fabric Maintenance and Repair 'about several specific languages while using a condensed struc- 11.04 07' Heating and Cooling Maintenance and Repap ture.in 12.03, The Study and Uses of the English Language., 11.04 08 Instrument Maintenance and Repair the interlay has been applied to all recognized subjectmatter It% 09 Marine' Repair categorielvin English. The interlayan also be used with any 11.0410 *, Millwrighting of the languages that are listed from 12.04 through 12.27. 11.04 11 RadidTelevision Maintenance and Repair The second two digits of the language element code should be 11.0412 Small Engine Repair inserted in the appropriate blank space for the study and use 11,04 13 Vehicle MaNrance and Repair code as shOwn below: . 11.04 13 01 Chpssis RePair 12.18 05 Nolwegian Structure and Graminar 11.04 13 02 Power and Drive Repair 11.04 13 03 Vehicle Specialties Repair 12.10 10Writing French 12.25 96 Other Study and Uses of Spanish 11.04 99 Other Product Service (Specify) Subject matter in any language (12.04 through 12.27) which ,cannot be assigned to a specific element within the in '11.05 GRAPHIC ARTS terlay should be assigned to the element 12. 99, Other Study and Uses of Language as was done with Spanish in the examPle 11.05 01 Bindery above. 11.05 02 Copy Preparation 12.01 LINGUISTICS(DIACHRONIC AND SYR-. 11.05 02 01 Cold Type CHRONIC) \ 11.05 02 02 Hot Type 12.0101 Applied Linguistics 11.05 03 Drawing 12.01 01 01 Bilingualism 11.05 03 01 Drafting (Mechanics) 12.01 01 02 Computational k.ifiguistia 11.05 03 02 illustration 12.01 01 03 Contrastive Linguistics 11.05 03 03 Blueprinting 12.01 01 04 Language Error Analysis 12.01 01 05 Lexicography 11.05 04 Photography 11.05 05 Printing 1?.01 02 History of Linguistics 12.01 03 Language Analysis 11.05 05 01 Gravure (intaglio) 11.05 05 02 Letterpress 12.01 03 01 Lexicology 11.05 05 03 Offset Lithography 12.01 03 02 Morphology 11.05 05 04 Stencil 12.01 03 03 Phonetics 11.05 05 05 Xerography 12.01 03 04 Phonology 11.05 99 Other Graphic Arts (Specify) 12.01 03 05 Semantics 12.01 03 06 Syntax (Grammars) 12.01 04 Language Universals 11.06 TRANSPORTATION 12.01 05 Linguistic Theories 12.01 05 01 Generative and Transformational Theories 11.06 01 Flight Operations 12.01 05 02 Structural and Descriptive Theories 11.06 02 Ground Operations 12.01 05 03 Traditional Grimmatical Theories (Latinate) 11.06 03 Heavy Equipment Operations 12.0106 Psycholinguistics 11.06 04 Maritime Service 12.01 07 Sociolinguistics. 11.06 05 Recreational Vehicle Operations 11.06 99 Other Transportation (Specify) 12.01 07 01 Dialectology 12.01 07 02 Language )Ianning 12.0.1 07 03 Language Variation 12.01 99 Other Linguistics (Specify) 11.07 PERSONAL SERVICE

11.07 01 Barbering 12.02 LITERARY STUDIES 11.07 02. 'Cosmetology 3 12.02 01 Comparative Literature 11.07.03 Electrolysis 12.02 02 Literary Aesthetics and APPreciation 11.07 04 Esthetic Skin Care 12.02 03 Literary Bibliography 11.07 05 Massage it 12.02 04 Literary Criticism 11.07 06 Mortuary4Science 11.07 99. Other Personal Service (Specify) 2,NOTE.-Combinations of subject matter in Langt2age4Lin- guistics:and Literature should be identified as multiplitobject 11.99 OTHER INDUSTMAL ARTS, TRADES,' AND matter and should be coded, recorded, and rePorte4corcIng TECHNOLOGYISPCCIFY) to the directions given in appendix E.

4 30 - 12.02 06 Literary ories 12.13 HEBREW 12.02 99 Other Litary Studies (Specify) 12.1341 Classical Hebrew 12.13 42 Modem Hebrew 12.03 THE DY AND USES OF THE ENGLISH LAW AGE 12.14 ITAL?AN 12.03,01 ,Dialects of the English Language 12.03 02 History of the English Language 12.15 JAPANESE 12.03 03 English Language and Civilization 12.03 04 English Language and Contemporary Culture 12.16 LATIN 12.03 06 English Language Structure and Grammar a 12.03 06 Listening Comprehension in English 12.1641 Classical Latin 12.03 07e English Language Literature. 12.1642 Medieval Latin 12.03 07 01 Literature in English by Author .00 I. 12.03 07 02 Literature:in English by Genre 12.17 NATIVE AMERICAN 12.03 07 03 Literature in Englis1i by Period 12.03 07 04 Literature in English by Place 12.03 07 05 Literature in English by Theme 12,18 NORWEGIAN 12.03 07 06 Literature in English by Other Categories

12.03 08 Reading in the English Language 12.19 PORTUGURSE 12.03 08 01 Beginning Reading in English 12.03 08 02 Developmental Reading in English 12.20 RUSSIAN 12.03 08 03 Reading Readiness in English .0 12.03 08 04 Remedial Reading in English 12.03 09 Speaking the English Language 12.21 1, SANSKRIT' 12:0310 Writing the English Language 12,03 10 01 English Language Composition 12.22 SLAVIC LANGUAGES 12.03 10 02 English Language Creative Writing 12.03 10 03 English.anguage Rhetoric and Style/ 12.03 10 04 English Language Technical Writing 1223 SOUTH ASIAN LANGUAGES 12.03 10 OE English Language Writing Conventions and Usage 12.03 99 Other Study and Uses-of the English Language .12.24 SOUTHEAST ASIAN LANGUAGES

12.25 SPANISH 12.04 AFRICAN LANGUAGES 12.26 SWEDISH

12.05 ARABIC 12.27 YIDDISH 12.05 41 Classical Arabic I .12.05 42 Modem Standard Arabic 12.- THE STUDY AND.USES OF LANGUAGE 12.06 ARTIFICIAL LANGUAGES. (INTE R LAY) 12._01 Dialects of a Language (Sy chronic and Dia chronic) 12.07 CHINESE 12._02 History of a Language 12._03 A Language and a Civilization 12.08 DANISH Language and a Contemporary Culture 12.-05 Language Structure and Grammar 12.-06 Listening Comprehension in a Language 12.09 FINNISH Literature of a Language 12._07.01 Literature by Author 12.10 FRENCH 12.-607 02 Literature by Genre 12._07 03 Literature by Period 12._07 04 Literature by Place 12.11 GERMAN 12.-07 05 Literature by Theme 12._07 06 Literature by OthesCategories 12.-08 Reading a Language 4,2.12 GREEK 12 4-'08 01? Beginning Reading . 1Z12 41 Classical Greek 12._013 02 Developmental Readihg- 12.12 42 Modem Greek 1.1243° New Testament Greek "The blank is used to code the appropriate language.

23 42.,...08 Reading Readiness 03 . 13.05 GOVERNMENTAt REGULATION' OF BUSI- 12-0804 Remo& 11 Reading NESS

12._09 Sikringa Language k'1105 01 Anti -Trust Lawa 12.-10 Writing a Language /la 13.05 02 Law of Regulated Industries 12.-1001 Composition 13.05 03 Securities Regulatio; Law 02 Creative Writing 1105 99 Other Governmental 'Regulation of Business 12.-1003, Rhetoric and Style (Specify) 12-1004 Technical Writing M.-) 005 Writing Conventions and Usage L. 13.06 INTERNATIONAL LAW Other Study and Is of Language (Specify) 13.06 01 'Public International Law 1346 02 .Private International Law 13.06 03 Law of International Organizations 12.99 OTHER LANGUAGE, LINGUISTICS, AND 13.06 99 ,Other International Law (Specify) LITERATURE (SPECIFY)

13.07 LAW OF BUSINESS AND OTHER ORGAN- 13 LAW MATIONS 1107 01 Agency Law 13.07 02 Law of Associations- CIVIL AND ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE 13.01 13.07 03 Law of Corporations 13.01 01 Administrative Law 13.07 04 Law of Partnerships 13.01 02 Conflict of Laws 13.07 99 'Other Law of Business Organizations (Specify) 13.01 03 Evidence - 13.01 04 Federal Courts 13.08 PERSPECTIVES ON LAW 13.01 05 Rtmedies: Legal and Equitable 13.08 01 Comparative Law and Administrative 'Procedure 13.0199 OtherCivil 13.0802 Jurisprudence / (Specify) 13.08 03 Legal History 13.08 04 Foreign Legal Systems, 13.02 COMMERCIAL LAW 13.08 05 Roman Law 13.08 06 Jewish Law 13.0201 Law of Commercial Paper 1108 99_ Other Perspectives on, Law (Specify) 110202 Law of Contracts 13.0203 Debtor-Creditor Relations Law 13.09 PROPERTY LAW 13.0204 Government Contracts Law 13.0205 Insurance Law 13.09 01 Law of Possession and Title 1109 02 Transfer of Property Law 13.0206 Salesof-Goods Law 4 13.0207 Law of Secured Transactions 1109 03 Landlord-Tenant Law 0. 13.0299. Other Commercial Law (Specify) 13.09 04 Community Property Law 13.09 05 Law of Real Estate Financing 13.09 06 Intellectual Property Law 13.03 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW 13.09 07 Law of Wills and Estates 13.0801 Church-State Relations 13.09 08 Law of Trusts and Trust Administration 13.0302 . Civil Liberties 13.09 99 Other Property Law (Specify) - 13.0303" Federalism 13.0304 Separation of Powers 13.10 REGULATION OF °EMPLOYMENT RELA1 13,0399 ' Other Constitutional Law (Specify) TIONS 13.10 01 Employment Discrimination Laws 13.04. CRIMINAL LAW 13.1002 Fair Labor Standards 13.10 03 Retirement Benefits Law 13.04 01 Crimes . 13;1004 Safety end Health Law 13.04 02 Criminal Procedure and Evidence 13.10 05 Law of Unionization and Collective Bargaining 13.04 03 Juvenile Justice . 13.10 99 Other Regulation of Employment 'Relations . 13.04 04 Sentencing, Probatkuk and flarole (Specify) 13.04 99 Other= Criminal Law (Specify) 13.11 REGULATION OF THE ENVIRONMENT NOTE.-Combinations of subject matter in Law should be 13.1101 Environmental Law identified as multiple subject Matter and should be coded, re- 13.11 02 Law of Land Use Planning corded, and reported according to the directions given in ap- 13.11 99 Other Regulationof the Environment pendix E. (Specify) ,

tl 24 dftersofr 32 .

Is g r 13.12 TAXATION LAWS .4 14.02 MUSEOLOGY 13.12 01 \FederalEstate and-Gift-tax Law 13.12 02 Federal Income Tax Law 14.03 ADMINISTRATION OF LIBRARIES AND MU- 13.1203 State and Local Taxation Laws SEUMS 13.1299 Other Taxation Law (Specify) 14.03 ql Academic LibraryAdmInistration 14.03 G2 Aft Gallery Administration 13.13. TORTS 14.03 03 Library Administration 13.13 01 Intentional Torts 14.03 04 Multilibrary Systems Administration.- 13.13 02 Negligence 14.03 05 Museum Admirgittrafion , g 13.13 03 Strict Liability 14.03 06 Public Library Administration 13'.13 04 Products Liability r 14.03 01 School Library and Media Center Administra- Y tion 13.13 05 Unfair Trade gis 13.1306 Reputational Tort 14:03 08 Special Library Administration 13.13 99 ti Other Torts (SpecifY) 14.03 OS 01 Art Library Administration 14.033 Q 02 Business Library 14.03 08 03 ' Law Library Administration 1314 LEGAL PROFESSION. 14.03 08 04 Medical Library Administration 14103 08 06 1114 01 Professional Responsibility MusieLibrary Administration 4.03 0i# 06 Science and Technology Library Administration. 11.14 02 Legal Ethics 14.0308 07 Theological Library Administration 13.14 03 Structure of the Legal Profession , 14.03 09 Zoological Garden Administration 13.1499 Other Legal Profession (Specify) 14.03 99 'Other Administration of Libraries and Mu -, t - s'eums (Specify} 13.15 LEGAL SKILLS 13.15 01 Case and Statutory Analysis 14.04 COLLECTION MANAGEMENT 13.15 02 Legal Ilibliography 13.1503. ' Interviewing and Counseling 44.04 01 _Cataloging of Collections 13;15 04 Drafting of Legal Instruments 14.04 92 Classification of Collections 13.45 05 Negotiation and Mediation 14.04 03 Maintenance ofCollections 13.t5 06 Advocacy ' 14.04 04 Preservation of Collections 13.1599 Other Legal Skills (Specify) 14.04 05 Registration and Documentation. of, Collec- tions -. 14.04 06 Restoration of collections 13.16 DOMESTIC RELATIONS LAW 14.04 07 Security of Col actions

g 14.04 08 Selection and Acquisition of Collections 13.17: ADMNALTY LAW 14.04 09 1 Storage of Collections 14.04 10 utomated Collection Management Systems 13.18 LAW OF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS 14.04 99 Other Collection Management (Sprt ) .-

S 13.19 PUBLIC WELFARE LAW 14.05 EQUIPMENT FOR LIBRARIES AND MU- SEUMS 13.99 OTHER LAW (SPECIFY) 14.05 01. Audio Equipment 14.05 02 Video and Visual Equipment 14.05 99 Other Equipment for Libraries and Museums 14 LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS (Specify) The elements in this subject-matter area represent the sub- .

stance of knowledge that has been determined to be appropri 14.06_ FACILITIES FOR LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS ate to Libraries and Museums. 14.06 01 Environmental Requirements 14.06 02 Space Requirements 14.01 LIBRARY SCIENCE 14.06 99 Other Facilities for Libraries and Museums 14.01 01 History of Libraries (Specify) 14:0102 History of Printing and Books

14.01 99 Other Library Science (Specify) 41- 14.07 MATERIALS FOR LIBRARIES AND MU- NOTE.-Combinations of subject matter in Libraries and SEUMS Museums should be identified as multiple subject matter and 14.07 01 i Archives should be coded, recorded, and reported according to the di- 14.07 02 Artifacts and Specimens rections given in appendix E. 14.07 03 Bibliographiesc

25 Ilf 14.07 04 Books 15.01 ( ASTREiblf 14.07 05 Documents 15.01 01 Cosmology (See 18.06 01 - Cosmology) 14.0706 Journals 15.01 02 Solar Astronomy 14.07 07 Manuscripts 15.01 03 Stellar Astronomy 14.07 08 Material Production 15.01 99 Other Astronomy (Specify) 14.07 09 Nonprint Materials r 14.07 99 Other Materials for Libraries and Museums 15.02 (Specify) ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES 15.02 01 Climatology 15.02 02 Meteorology 14.08 LIBRARY AND MUSEUM SERVICES AND 15.02 99 fe Other Atmospheric Sciences (Specify) FUNCTIONS

14.0801 Advisory Services 15.03 BIOLOGY 14.08 02 -Library and Museum Exhibits 15.03 01 Biological Behavior 14.0803 Public Education Services and Functions Cell Biology 14.0804 Reference and Retrieval 15.03 02 15.0103 Developmental Biology 14.08 05 Story Telling 15.03 04 Ecology 14.08 99 Other Library and Museum Services and Func 15,03 05 tions (Specify)' Embryology (See 09105 - Embryology) 15.03 06 Evolution 15.63 07 General Genetics 14.09 LIBRARY AND MUSEUM USER GROUPS 16.0308 Histology (See 09.01 09 - Histology) 15.03 09 Limnology Preschool Users 14.09 01 15.03 10 Marine Biology 14.09 02 Children Users 15.03 11 Microbiology (See 09.01 14 - Microbiology) 14.09 03 Adolescent Users 15.03 12 Molecular Biology 14.09 04 Adult Users 15.03 13 Parasitology (See 09.01 14 03 -'Parasitology) 14.0905 Handicapped Users 15.03 14 Radiobiology 14.09 06 Disadvantaged Users 15.03 15 Texclnorny and Systematics Minority Users 14.09 07 15.03 16 General Botany -Senior CitiZen Users 14.09 08 15.03 17 Bacteriology (See 09.01 14 01 Bacteriology) Vocational-Technical Institute Users 14.0909 15.03 18 Mycology (See 09.01 14 02 - Mycology) IP 14.09 10 Community and Junior College Users 15.03 19 Phycology College and University Users 14.09 11 15.03 20 Plant Genetics 14.09 12 Research Institute Users 15.03 21 Plant Pathology Library and Museum User Groups 14;09 99 Othe) 15.03 22 Plant Physiology (Specify) 15.03 23 ,Genetil Zoology : 15.03 24 Animal Anatomy 15.03 25 Animal Behavior 14.99 OTHER LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS (SPEC- 15.03 26 IFY) Animal Genetics 15.03 2Z Entomology 15.03 28 Herpetology 15LIFE SCIENCES AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES 15.Q3 29 Licthyology The arrangement of elements, Within the subjectmatter 15,03 30 Mammology category of. Biology includes those which could be aggregated 15.03 31 Ornithology into Botany and Zoology as well. To have broken them out 15.03 99 Other Biology (Specify) would have required another level of coding and two additional digits. 15.04 CHEMISTRY Many of the elements within Biology have been cross 15.04 01 General Chem atry referenced to identical titles In Heald Care and Health Sci- 15.04,02 Analytical Chemistry ences.The related elements differ in that the subject matter 15.04 03 Biochemistry (See 09.01 02 - Biochemistry) of Health Care and Healt0 Sciences emphasizes the restoration 15.04 04 Electrochemistry anc preservation of health.Subject matter in Life Sciences 15,04 05 Inorganic Chemistry and Physical Sciences is not as specific and can be related to a 15.04 06 Macromolecular Chemistry broad range of units of instruction, 15.04 07 Nuclear Chemistry and Radiochemistry 15.04 08 Organic Chemistry NOTE: - Combinations of subject matter in Life Sciences 15.04 09 Physical Chemistry and Physical Sciences should be identified as multiple subject 15.04 10 Surface Chemistry matter and should be coded, recorded, and reported according 15.04 11 Specialized Areas of Chemistry to the directions given in appendix E. 15.04 99 Other Chemistry (Specify)

26 .." r r ....

15.05 GEOLOGY 16.01 03 Content of Mathematics 16:01\99 OtherMathematics, General Perspectives..- 15.05 01 Geomorphology 15.05 02 Hydrology (See 08.07 01-Hydrology) .. (Specify)N 15.05 03 Mineralogy 15.05 04 Paleontology 16.02 LOGIC, SETS, AND FOUNDATIONS 15.05 05 Petrology 16.02 01 Intuitive Logic and Sets ' wm. 15.05 06 Seismology 16.02 02 MatheirfatiEal Logic 15.05 99 Other Geology (Specify) 16.02 03 Finite Sets 16.02 04 Graph Theory ) 15.06 OCEANOLOGY 16.02 05', Combinatorics 16.006 Infinite Sets 16.0299 - -Other Logic, Sets, and Foundations (Specify) '15.07 PHYSICS _15.07 01 Acoustics 16.03 ARITHMETIC AND AleGEBRA 15.0702 Astrophysics 15.07 03 BiophysicsiSee 08.05 05 - Biophysics) 16.0301 Arithmetic 15.07 04 Electricity 16.03 02 Algebra 15.07 05* Geophysics 16.0303 Number Theory 150,7 06 Optics 16.03 04 Algebraic Geometry I 15.07 07 PartiCie Physics 16.03 05 Algebraic Structures 15.07 08 Quantum Physics '-'16.03 06 Linear and Multilinear Algebra 16.03 07 Universal Algebra 1517 09 Solid State Physics 1 15.07 10 Physical Thermodynamics 16.03 08 Group Theory 15.07 99 Other Physics (Specify) 16:03 99 . Other Arithmetic and Algebra(Specify) ./ . :,- 15.08 GENERAL PHYSICAL SCIENCES 16404 CLASSICAL ANALYSIS 15.08 01 Cryogenics . 16.04 01 Calculus , 16.04 02 Real Analysis 15.08 b2 Metallurgy \---.../ 15.0803 Mechanics 16.04 03 Measure and Integration 15.0804 Nuclear Science 16.04 04 Complex Analysis 15.08 99 Other General Physical Sciences (Specify) 16.04 05 Special Functions 16.04 06 Ordinary Differential Equa 16.04 07 Partial Differential Equi ons 1 15.09 GENERAL EARTH-SPACE SCIENCE 16,04 08 Finite Differences andunction al Equations .$ 16:04 09 Ergodic Theory 15.99 OTHER LIFE SCIENCES AND PHYSICAL SCI- , 16.04 10 Fourier Series and Integrals -ENCES (SPECIFY) , 16.04 11 Integral Equations and Transforms ., 16.04 1 Calculus of Variations 16.04 99 Other Classical Analysis (Specify) 16 MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES Every attempt was made to include in this subject-matter 16,05 FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS . area all subject-matter elementsthat have their

16,01 MATHEMATICS, GENERAL PERSPECTIVES 46.06 GEOMETRY AND TOPOLOGY 16.01 01 Philosophy of Mathematics 16.06 01 Plane and Solid Geometry 16.01 02 History of Mathematics 16.06 02 Trigonometry . 16.06 03 Analytic Geometry NOTE:- Combinations of subject matter in Mathematical 16.06 04 Geometries Sciences should be identified as multiple subject matter and.'16.06 05 Convex Bodies Ihould be coded, recorded, and reported according'to the di- 16.06 06 Differential Geometry rections given in appendix E. 16.06 07 Manifolds and Cell Complexes

...... , 27 i 35 le:ge General Topology 16.10 10 Mathematical "Geaphysictand Meteorology 16.06 09 Algebraic Topology 16.10 99 Other Classical Applied Mathematics (Specify)

16.06 10 e Global Analysis, e 16.0611 Topological Dynamics 16.0 APPLICATIONS -QP" MATHEMATICS (GEN- 16.06 99 Other Geometry and Topology (Specify) . ERAp 16.11 01 -Mathematics of nosiness e d Finance 16.07 PROBABILITY . 16.1102 Actuarial Mathematics 16.07.01 Finite Probability 16.11 03 ..Mathematiis of.Econotnics 16.07 02 Theory of Probability 16.11'04 Game.Theory 16.07 03' Limit Theorems 16:11 05 .Mathematical Ffrogearnint (Linear and Non - 16.0704 Markov Processes 16.07 05 Stochastic Processes._ 16:1106 Control Theory and,Optirhal Control 16.0706 Foundations of Probability 16.11 07 Mathematical and Statistical Biology 16.07 07 Monte Carlo Methods 16.1108 Matheinatical and,Statistic.11Pwchology .16.07 99 Other Probability (Specify) 16.11 09 Ai Math ematicatindStatiqical Sociology 16.11 10 . Communibafionth'eory 16.08 STATISTICS 16.11.10 0'1 Mathematical I nf.gfm;tion Theory 16:11 1002 Cybernetics - 16.08 01 . Descriptive Statistics 16.0802 Applied Statistics 16.11 11 * Multivariatit Data'Analysis- 16.08 03 Mathematical Statistics 16.11 99 Other ApplipaticiniaMathematics (Specify) 16,0804 Parametric Inference , 16.08 05 Nonparametric Inference .16.12 , USER ORIENTEDMATHEMATICS 16.08 06 Linear Models 16.12 01 Business Mathematics 16.08 07 Multitariate Analysis 16.12 02 , ConsumerMatnematics, 16.08 08 Experimental Design 16.12,99 Other Our Oriented Mathematics (Specify) 18.0809 Sample Surveys 16.0810 Decision Theory - I ,16.99 ()THEO MATHEMATICAL 16.0811 Time Series Analysis . .SCIENCiS ,16.0812 Reliability and Quality Control (SPECIFY) 16.08 99 Other Statistics (Specify) 17 MilTARY SCIENCES 16.09 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS AND APPROXIMA- TION THEORY 17.01 MILITARY HISTORY i . 16.01001 Numerical Analysis a . . 17.01 01 History' of Warf4are 16.09 01 01 Matrix Numerical An ysis 17:01.02 American Military 'History 16.09 0.1 02 Numerical Integration 17.0103 AeroSpace Historyl 16.09 01 03 Error Analysis 17.0, 04 4 Army History 16.09 02 Approximation Theory 17.015 Naval History . 17.0 99 Other MilitaryHistery (Specify) 16.0902 01 Interpolation 16.09 99 Other Numerical Analysis and Approximation 17.02 MILITARY ORGANIZAfION` Theory (Specify) . - . 17.02 01 Organizatioiiof the Air Force-:' ` 16.10 CLASSICAL APPLIED MATHEMATICS WHYS- .17.02 OZ. Organization of the Army _ICA! SYSTEMS) 17.02 03 Organization of the Marine Corps 17.02 04 grganizetion of the Nab/ 16.10 01 Mechanics of Particles and Systemi 1102 99 Otlier MilitaryOrganiz,tion (Specify) 16.10 01 01 Statics in rigid Bodies . 7 16.1001 02 Kinematics of Particles and Rigid Bodies . 17.63 -MI LIT ANAGEMENT, AND LEADER- 16.1002 . Mechanics of Solids SHIP 16,10 03 4 Fluid Mechanics 16.10 04 Optics and ylectromagnetic Theory a 16.10 05 Relativity 17.04 ' NATIONAL ITY'AND DEFENSE 16.10 06' 'Quanta echanics 16.10 07 StatisticMechanics .tons of bject matter in Military Sci 16.10 08 Classical Thermodynamics ens should identified amultiple subject matter and 16.10 09 Mathematical Astronomy, Astrophylics, and should be -cord, recorded, a reported accorchng.to the di .* Cosmology rectilk given in appendix e.

1- 28

*A I 17.05 MILITARY LAW 18.02 03 Philosophy of Social Science 18.02,99 Other Epistemology (Specify) 17.06 INTERNATIONAL MILITARY SYSTEMS 18.03 ETHICS , 17.07 MILITARY COMMUNICATIONS 18.03 01 Personal Moralities 18.03 02 Social Ethics 17.08 FIELD TRAINING, CAMPS, AND CRUISES 18.03 03 Ethics of Professions 18113 aa Meteethleal Theories- 17.09 DRILL, COMMANDS, AND CEREMONIES 18.03 99 Other Ethics (Specify)

17.10 WEAPONRY AND MARKSMANSHIP , 18.04 HISTORY AND TRADITIONS OF PHILOSO- PHY 17.11 MILITARY FIRST AID AND HEALTH EDU- mpg 01 Ancient Western Philosophy .... CATION 18.04 02 Medieval Western Philosophy *8.04 03 Modem Western Philosophy, 17.12 AIR FORCE cr4118.04 04 Contemporary Western Philosophy 17.12 01 Military. Aeronautics 18.04 05 Oriental Philosophy - 17.12 02 Military ,Aerospace 18.04 06 African Philosophy. 17.1203 Military Astronautics ) 18.04 07 Jewish Philosophy 17.1299 Othei Air Force (Specify) 18.04 99 Other History of Philosophy.(Specify)

18.05 LOGIC AND PHILOSOPHICAL METHODOL- 17.13 ARMY - OGY 17.13 01 Military Tactics 18.05 01 Informal Logic 17.13 02 Land Navigation and.Majs Reading 48.05 02 Symbolic.Ldgic c 17.1399 Other Army (Specify) 18.05.03 Metaphiiosophy .

e 18.05 04 Philosophy of Language 17.14 MARINE CORPS 18.05 05 Philosophy of Mathematics

18.05 06 Theories'of Value Criteria w . 17.15 NAVY 18.05 99 Otkes, Logic and Philosophical Methodology (Specify) 17.15 01 Maritime Heritage and Affairs t 17.15 02 Navigation and Naval Operations 17.1503 Seamanship 18,06..__ _METAPHYSICS 17.1504 Naval Ship Systems 18.06 01 Cosmology (See 15.01 01 - Cosmology) 17.15 99 Other Navy (Specify) 18.06 02 Ontology 18.06 03 Existentialism 17.99 OTHER MILITARY SCIENCES (SPECIFY) 18.06 04 s Phenordenology 18.06 05 Philosophical Anthropology 18.06 06 , Philosophy of Action 18PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION, AND THEOLOGY 18.06 07 'Philosophy of Life 18.0608 Philosophy of Mind ...,,e, 18.0609 Philosophy of Religion 18.01 AESTHETICS. , 18.06 99 Other Metaphysics (Specify) 18.01 01 Philosophy of Art *. 18.01 02 .. Philosophy of Creativity 18.07 SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY ... 18.01 03 Philosophy of Criticism 18.07 01 Philosophy of Social and Political Theories ,18.01 04 Philosophy in'Literature 18.07 02 -Philosophy of Education 18.01 99 Other Aesthetics (Specify) 18.07 03 Ph' osophy of History 18.07 04 Phil phy Of Law EPISTEMOLOGY 18.02 18.07 05 Philophy of Medicine , 18.02 01 losophy, of Psychology 18.07 99 OtrSocial and Political Philosophy (Sp KO 18.02 02 Zilosophy of Natural Science 18.08 PHIL ".1PHICAL Ft5UNDATIONS NOTE:-Combinations of subject matter in Philosophy, Religion, end Theology should be identified as multiple subject matter and should be coded, ricorded.o and reported 18.09 SPECIFIC RELIGIONS

according to the directions given in appendix E. ' .",_ 18.09111 Buddhism N e

c i , 18.09 02 Christianity 18.16 PASTORAL STUDIES 4 18.04201 "Orthodoxy 18.16 01 Homiletics 18.09 02 02 Roman Catholicism 18.06 02 Pastoral Care end Counseling 18.09 02 03 Protesta' ism 18.16 03 Religious Education 18.0903 . HinduiSrrt 18.1604 Religious Social Action 18.0904 Islam 18.16 05 Worship and Liturgy 18.09 05 Judaism 18.46 06 Sacred Music 18.0906 Tribal Religions 18.16 07 Church Administration and Leadership 18.0999 Other Specific Figig7ons (Specify) 18.16 08 Missiology 18.16 09 Ecclesiastical Law and Polity 18.16 99 Other Pastoral Studies (Specify) 18.10 PHENOMENOLOGY OF RELIGIQN 10.10 01 Anthropoldgy of Religion 18.99 OTHER PHILOSOPHY,RELIGION, AND 18.10 02 Comparative Religions THEOLOGY (SPECIFY) 18.10 03 Psychology of Religion 18.1004 Sociology of Religion J- 18.10 99 Other Phenomenology of Religion (Specify) 19 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH EDUCA TION, AND LEISURE Dance is listed both in Physical Education, Health Educa- 18.11is RELIGION AND HUMAN EXPERIENCE tion, and Leisure and in Arts, Visual and Performing. As an 18.11 01 Religion and Science art form, it is more concerned with aesthetics than with physi 18.11 02 Religion and Personality Studies cal movement, although both factors are involved.In/record- 18.11 03 Religion. and Social Issues ing or reporting data about Dance, care should be taken to 18.11 04 Religion and Culture make clear distinctions as to which subjectmatter area is represented. 18.14°99 OtherReligionand Human Experience (Specify) Health Education deals with the knowledge that individuali use to maintain good health as.rnembers of society. Specific 18.12 SACRED WRITINGS knowledge relating to the. restdration and preservation of .health is included in the subject-matter area of Health Care 18.12 01 Sacred Writings of the Jewish Faith and Health Sciences. 18.12 02 Sacred Writings of the Christian Faith 18.12 99 Other Sacled Writings (Specify) 19.01 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 19.01 01 Movement Education 18.13 HISTORICAL THEOLOGY 19.0102 Exercise 19.01 02 01 Training and Conditioning.:. 18.13 01 Ancient Near East Theology 19.01 02 02 Developmental Exercise 18.13 02 Early Christian and Rabbinic Thlogy 19.01 02 03 Therapeutic Exercise .1 18.1303 etedieval Theology 19.01 02 04 Relaxation 18.1304 Moderh Theology 19.01 03 Group Games, Contests, and SelfTesting Ac- 18.13 99 Other Historical Theology (SpeciI tivities 19.01 04 History of Physical Education 18.14 SYSTEMATIC THIDLOGY 19.01 05 Philosophy of Physical Education 19.01 06 Physical Edtication Administration 18.14 01 God 19.0107 Physical Education Curriculum 18.14 or -Theological Anthropology 19.01 08 Physical Education Instruction *18.1418.14 03 Mysticism 19.01 09 Physical Education Supervision 04 Eci4lesiology 19.01 10 Measurement'and Evaluation in Physical Edu- 18.14 05 Sacramental Theology cation 18.14'06 Cruistology 19.01 99. Other Physical Education (Specify) 18.14 Q7 Soteriology 18.14 08 Pneumatology 18.14 004 Eschatology 19.02 KINESIOLOGY 18.14 9§ Other Systematic Theology (Specify) 19.02 01 Bignechanics (See 08.05 03 - Biomechanics) 19.02 02 Neuromuscular Anatomy

18.15. MORAL AND ETHICAL STUDIES NOTE:-Combinations of subject matter in Physical Educe- 18.15 01 Moral and Ethical Principles Iron, Health Education, add Leisure should be identified as 18.15 04 Moral and Ethical Issues multiple subject matter and should be coded, recorded, and 18.15 99 Other Moral and Ethical Studies (Specify) reported according to the directions given in appendix E.'

30 1,3 0 ,

19.0203 Performance Physiology' 19.05 09 Personal Health Education . # 19.02 03 01 Neuromuscular Physbiog, 19.05 10 Physical Fitness 19.02 03 02 Cardiorespiratory Physiology 19.05 11 Safety Education N . 19.02 04 Psychomotor Behavior 19.05 12 Sex Education 19.05 13 Administration of Health Education 19.02 0401 ' Motor Learning 19.05 14 Health Education Curriculum 19.02 04 02 Perceptual Motor Development 19.05 15 Health Education Instruction 0, 19.02135 Sports Medicine 19.05 16 Supervision in Health Education 4 19.02 05 01 Athletic Facilities and Equipment 19.05 17. 'Measurement and Evaluation in Health Edu 19.02 05 02 Athletic Training cation , 19.02 OS 03 Diagnostic Procedures 19.05 99 Other Health Education (Specify). . 19.02 05 04 Erogenic' # 19.02 05 05 Exercise Prescriptions 19.02 05 Oa Injury Preventton and Treatment .19.06 DRIVER AND SAFETYEDUCATION 19.02 99 Other Kinesiology (Specify) 19.06 01 -Alcohol, Drugs, arid Driving 19.06 02, Characteristics of Drivers 19.06 03 Develgpment of Driving Judgment 19.0$ SPORT 19.06 04. Behind-the-Vs/heel Drilling Skills 19.03 01 Sport in Schools and Colleges 19.06 OS Motor Bikes and Bicycles 19.03 01 01 Athletics 19.06 06 Motor Vehicles and-Engineering 19.03 01 02- Intramurals 19.06 07 Simulation Driving Experience 19.06 08 Student Patrol . 19.03 02 Sport in Comrilunity Agencies 19.06 09 Traffic-Accidents 19.03 03 Sport History . 19.06 10 Traffic cAtizenship 19.03 04 Sport Sociology 19.03 05 Sport Philosophy . 19.06 10 01 Passenger Safely -...... 19.03 06 Sport Psychology 19.09 10 02 Pedestrian Safety 19.03 07 International and Comparative Sport 19.0611 Traffic Laws and Ordinances , 19.93 08 Administration of Sport 19.06 99 Other Driver Education (Specify) 19.03 09 Evaluation of Sport . 19.03 10 Supervision of Sport 19.01. LEISURE STUDIES/ 19.03 11 Instruction and Coaching of Sport 19.03 12 Sport Activities 19.07 01 Resource Management in Leisure Studies 19.07 02 Populations and Leisure Services 0 1943 12 01 Aquatics 19.07 03 . Leisure an Recreation Planning 19.03 12 02 Team'SpOrt, 19.03 12 03 Selfaefense ,./ 19.07 04 . Leadership in Leisure Studies 19.03 12 04 Individual Sports 19.07 05 Recreation Activities 19.03 12.05 ° Dual Sports . 19.07 05 01 Arts end Crafts 19.0J 1.2 06 Adventure and Challenge Sports 19.07 05 02 Dramatics 19.03 12 07 Gymnastics . 19.07 05 03 Social Recreation 19.03 99 Other Sport (Specify) 19.07 05 04 Recreational Sports and 'Physical Activities 19.07 06 'as .History of Leisure Studies 19.04 DANCE (See 03.01 - Dance) 19.07 07 Philosophy of Leisure Studies 19,07 08 Sociology of Leisure Studies 19.04'01 Dance Choreography 1 19.07 09 International and Comparative Leisure Studies 19.04 02 Dance Notatiori 19.07 99 Other Leisure Studies (Spe.cif;) 19.04 03 Dance Production -...: 19.04 04 Dance Activities and Forms 19.04 05 Dance History 4999 OTHER PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH EDUCATION, AND LEISURE (SPECIFY) 19:04 06 Dance Philosophy , 19.Q4 99 Other Dince (Specify) 20 PSYCHOLOGY 19.05 HEATH EDUCATION .: 19.05 01 Drugs and Other Substances 20.01 FOUNDATIONS O F PSYCHOLOGY 19.05 02 Community Health Education 20.01 01' Ettlic'al Piincieles of Psychology , 19.05 03 Consumer HealthtEdu?ation 20.01 02 Historical Perspectives of Psychology 1 19.05 04 Disease Prevention and Control 19.05 05 Environmental Health Education NOTE.- Combinations of subject matter jn Psychology 19.0506 Family Health Education should be identified as multiple subject matter and should be 19.05 07 Mental Health Education_ code recorder repdrted according to the directions 19.0508 Nutrition Education given in ndix` E., .

, , p 31-

4 3:) . 4 i 4

'2.0.91 03 Systems of Psy logy -20.0509 Psychology of Personal ,-46;01 04 Theories in chotogy 20.06 99 e Other Psychology of Individual (Specify) 20.01 99 Other Found ions of Psychology (Siifc) 20.O6 PSYCHOMETRICS 20.02 BIOPSYCHOLOGY' 20.06 01 Differential Psychology 20.02 01 Behavioral G 20.06 02 Psychological Aisessmente} 20.02 02 Comparative : Evolution ofBe - 20.06 03 Psychological Testing 2(.0604 ) . havior Survey Techniques 20.02 034 8i6tiemistry of Behavior 20.06 99 Other Psychometrics (Specify) . , 20.02 03 01 rsychopharmacology NA 20.07 s SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY ,:v 20.02 Ph ysioipsical Psychology 20.07 01 Attitudes 20.02 04 01 mg. Neuropsychot 20.07 02 Group Processes . 20.02.04 02 SensorrPsychopsiology 20.02.04 03 Psychophysiology d Bictdback -20.07 03 Organizational Psychology 20.07 99 fig Other Social Psychology (Specify) 20.02 99 Other Ritrychology (Sprcify) 20.08 PSYCHOLOGICAL PROGRAMS (APPLIED 20.03 ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY AND PROFESSIONAL) 20.03 01 Architecorl Psychology 20.08 01 Community Psychology 20.03 02 Spatial Behavior ,1 24.08 02 ` Counseling Psychology 20.03 99 Other Environmental Psychology (Specify) 20.08 03 Consulting Psychology 20.08 04 Educational Psychology 20.04 EXPE lir ENTA PI,,..S)/cyloLOGY 20.08 05 Spool Psycholog*.

.. 10n4A01 Behavior Analysis 20.08orn Acedernic.Rernediation 02 Decisionmaking 20.08 05 02 Behavior Management 2 l34- 03 Human Information Processing. 20.08 99 'Other Psychological Programs (Specify) 20.04 04 Motivation 20.04 05 Psycholinguistics 20.09 PSYCHOLOGY IN ECONOMICS, INDUSTRY Psychology of Learning s 20.04 06 AND GOVERNMENT 20.04 05 01 Learning, Conditioning 20.09 01 Industrial PsyChology 20.04 06 02 Retention aricrilecaii 20.04 06 03 ProgramedLearning PSI 20.09 02 Personnel Psychology -..... 20.09 03 Military Psychblogy 20.04 07 Psychology of 'Sensory Processes 'and Percerl- 20.0904 Organizational Psychology don , 20.09 05 Consumer Psychology *04 08 Psychology of Thinking and Problem Solving 20,09 06 Human Engineering 26,04 99 Other Experimental Psychology (Specify) . 20.09 05 01 Man.Machine Systems . 20.09,05 02 Wwi(Environments 20,05 PSYCHOLOGY OF JHE INDIVIDUAL 20.09.05 03 Work Performance 20,05 01 Abnormal Psythology 20.09 07 Program Evaluation 20.0502 Career Development 20.09 99 Other Psychology in Economics, Industry, 20.054fXr- Clinical Psychology ft and Government Specify)

-20.0803 014 Behavior Modification 4 20.0503 02 Crisis Intervention 20.99 OTHER PSYCHOL !SPECIFY) 20.0503433 Assessinem 20.0503104 Psychotherapeutic Method 20.0504 Developmental Psychology 21 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND SOCIAL 20.05 04 Oil 'Psychology of Age WouOrags (Child, Adult, SERVICES 4 Aged) 20.05 05 Psychology, of Adlus,tment. 21.01 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 20.05 06 Psychology of Death 21.01* 01 Administrative -Mean/ 20.05 07 Psychology of Disadvantaged Perions (Cul- 21.01 02 Organizational Theory and Behavior turally or Physically Handicapped) 20.05 07 Ot Exceptionalpevelopment NOTE:-Combination/ of subject matter in. Public Ad istration and Social Services should beldentified as 20.05 08 PsychologyofIdentifiableSets (Women, subject matter and should be coded, recorded, and repotted Blacks, Odom) according to the directions given in appendix E.

32 4J v.

21.0103 Administ.ratixe-Management 21. 2 Social Wbrk Practice 21.01 0301 Administration of Ptiblic Buildings and Lands .040261 History,and Philosophy of SocialiAlork ;1.01 0302 Personnel and Labor Relations in Government 21.040202 Organization and Administration of Socialork . 21.010303 Financial Administration 21.040203 Social Work RWstch andEvalication .21.810304 -Information Systems 21.040204 Professional Practices in Social Work 21.04'0205 Public and Privets SocierWork Practice 21.0104 Regulatory Administration 21.04 02 06 Social Work and Other Subject Matter 21.01 05 Comparative Public Administration. 21.01 06 I me mationetAdministration 21.0403 Social Work Methods 21.01 07 Legislative Administration 21.0403 01 Social7Case Work , 21.0108 Court Administration 21.0403 Q2 Social Group Work 21.Q109 Professional Practices in sic Adm inistration 21.0403 03 Community Organization and Development 21.01 10 Public Policy and Scienand Technology 21.0403104 Prevention of Social Problems 21.01 11 Public Policy. and.1)1 ral Resources and En- 21.040305 Social Work Consultation 21.040305 Social Work Supervision vironment 21.01 12 Policy Sciences 21.0404 Fields of Social Work 21.01 13 Public Policy alysis and Eviluation 21.040401 Social Wtrk of Age Groupings 21.01 1.4 Quantitativend Nonquantitathie Analysis in 21.040402 ;octal Work of Identifiable Sets of People Public Ad inistration 21.040403 Social Work of Social Environments 21.01 99 .Other Pu sic Administration (Specify) - 21.040404 Social Work in Occupational Settings 21.040405 Social Work and Health Care 21.040406 Multiple Fields of Social Work 21.02 -d PUBL)C WORKS 21.0405 Social Environments and Human Behavior I- 21.02 01 blic Transportation 21.040501 Human Development. 21.040502 Deviant Behavior 21.02 21 01 Public Mass Tiensit 21.0405 Family Oynernics and Relationship; Pik Streets and Highways 03 21.02 01 02 21.640504 Social Impact of Institutions 21.02'01-03 P Ports. Harbors, and Terminals 21.04'0505 Physical and Mental Illness 21,02 02 ' Public Sanitation 21.040506 Social impact of Environments 21..040507 Social Pibblems 21.02 03.. Management of Public Facilitiesd Buildings . 211)2 04. Public Utilities' 21.0499. Other Social Work (Specify) 21.0249 Other Public Works (Specify) 21,05 PUBLIC RECREATION 21.03 SAFETY AND CORRECTIONAL SERVICES 21.9501 Recreational Ehvironments 21,0301 .Correctional Services 21:0502' Conn munity.Ricreation 21.0503 Public Recreation Administration 21.03 01 01 Organization:nd Administration of Correctional 21.0599 Other Public R ecreati on t(Specify) Services 21.03 01 02 Correctitnal Techniques and Procedures ,044:11* 21.03 01 03 Parole and Probation. 21.99 OTHER PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND.SO- 21.03 01 04 Penology CIAL SERVICES (SPECIFY) 21.03 02 Fire. Protection 21.0303 Industrial and Occupational Safety Services 21.03 04 Law Enforcement' 22 SOCIAL SCIENCES AND SOCIAL STUDIES 21.03 04 01 'Criminal investigation and Evidence Although the nature of the- subject matter in Social Sci- 21.03 04 02 Law Enforcement Technology .21.03 04 03 Organization and Administration ofLaweEn. ences may differ from that in Social Studies, the same subject forcemeat matter elements can be used in data recording and reporting 21.03 0404 Police Management activities.If distinctions need to be made, they can be accom- 21.03 04 05 Police Problems . plished through the use of program descriptions or other edu- 21.03 D4 06 Police Procedures and Tactics cational dimensions. 21.03 05 Protective Services - 21.0399 OtherSafetyandCorrectionalServices 22.01 ANTHROPOLOGY / (SPecifY) 22.0101 'Archaeology 22.010101 Ethnoerchaeology 22.010102 Environmental Archaeology SOCIAL WORK 21.04 22.010103 Regional Archaeology -21.04 01 Social Welfare NOTE: - Combinations of subject matter in Social Sciences History of Social Welfare 21.04 01 01 and Social Studies should be identified as multiple subject 21.04 01 02 Philosophy of Social Welfare 21.04 01 03 Organization of Social Welfare Services matter and should be coded, recorded, and reported according ,..21.04 0104 . Social Welfare Policy Formulation. to the directions given in appendix E.

33 is 22.0102 Cultural Anthropology 22.03 05-"APhysical Geography 22.0103 Ethnography 22.03 05 01 Biogeography 22.01 04 Ethmilogy 22.03 05 02 Geomorphology 22.01 05 Linguistics in Anthropology 22.03 05 03 OceariograPhy 22.0106 Physical Anthropology 22.03 05 04 Soils Geography 22.01 07 Social Anthropology 22.03 06 Regional Geography 22.01 08 Research M thodology 22.03 06 01 Specialized Regional Environments 22.01 08 01 Field M ology 22.03 06 02 ( Specialized Regional Land Masses 22.01 08 02 Lebo ry Techniques .22.03 06 03 Specialized Regional Political States 22.01 09 Topical Anthropology 22.03 07 Transportation Geography 22.01 99 Other Anthropology (Specify) 2.0308 Urban Geography 242.03 99 Other Geography (Specify) 22.02 ECONOMICS 22.04 HIST13167 THEMATIC, AREA, PERIOD. 22.02 01 Principles and Theory of Economic's AND PERSON . 22.02 01 01 Macroeconomic Theory 22.04 01 Con titutional and Administrative History 22.02 01 02. Microeconomic Theory 22.04 02 DiPI made history 22.02 02 History of Economics 22.04 03 Ecomic History 22.0203 Economic Policy 22.04 04 His or iograPhy 22.0204 Monetary and Fiscal Theory and Institutions 22.04 05 His of Science , 22.02 05 National Income 22.04 06 Intellectual and Cultural History 22.02 06 Public Finance 22.04 07 Political History 22.02 07 Economic Growth and Development 22.04 08 Religious History 22.02 08 Cn mer Economics 22.04 09 Social Hiaory 22.02 09 oo7l aiative Economic Systems 22.02 10 Econdmics of Human Resources 22.04 20 AfricanTlistoq 22.0211 LabOr and Manpower Economics 22.04 21 American Colonial History 22.02 12 Economics of Natural Resources 22.04 22 Antarctic History 22.02 13 Business and f ndustrial Economics 22.04 23 Asian History 22.04 24 British History 22.02 13 01 Industrial Organization Canadian Vistory 22.02 13 02 Industry Studies 22.04 25 22,02 13 03 Economics of Industrial Change 22.04 26 European History 22.04 27 Latin American History 22.02 14 International Economics 22.04 28 Local and State History 22.02 14 01 'International Finance 22.04'29 Mediterranean History_ 22.02 14 02 International' Trade 22.04 30 Oceanian History 22.02 15. Social Economics 22.04 31 Russian History 22.02 Urban and Rural Economics 22.04 32 United States History 22.02 17 Quantitative Economics 22.04 33 World History

22.02 17 01 . Econometr 22.02 17 00 Economic F recasting - 22.04 50 Ancient History 22.04 51 . Contemporary History 22.0299 . Other Economics (Specify) 22.04 52 Medieval History 22.04 53 Modem History 22.03 -24 GEOGRAPHY 22.04 70 Minority Group Hist 22.03 01 Cultural Geography 22.04 71 NativeiAmerican Histo 27.03 01 01 Pplitical Geography 22.04 72 History of Women 22.03 01 02 Social Geography 2q2di 99 Other 'History .- Thematic, Area, Period, and 22.03 02 Econbmic Geography Person (Specify) 22.03 02 01 Agricultural Environments 22.03 0? 02 Industrial Environments 22.03.02 03 Locatiogl Analysis 22.05 POLITICAL SCIENCE AND GOVERNMENT . 22.03 03 Historian Geography 22.05 01 American Government 22.0304 GeogriWc Research Methods and Techniques 22.05 02 Citizenship 22.05 03 Comparative Political Systems 22.03 04 01 CanograPhY 22.03 04 02 .,Geographic Field Methods 22.05 04 01 African Political Systems Remote Sensing . 22.05'03 02 Asian Political Systems 22,0'04 03 .

34 .42 A

... 22.05 0303 Communist Political Systems 22.06 05 Marrrarand- Family 22.05 0304 Latin American Political Systems 22.05 0305 Middle Eastern Political Systems 22.06 05 01 Marriage and Family Counseling 22.05 0306 Western European Political Systems 22.06 05 02 Sociology of Marriage 22.06 05 03 Sociology of Family X2.0504 Contemporary World Affairs 22.06 06 Principles and Theory of Sociology 22.0505 International Relations .. 4 .. L 22,06 06 01 Companitive Sociology . American Foreign Policy 22.05 0501 22.06 06 02 History and Development of Sociology 22.05 0502 Comparative Foreign Policy 22.06 06 03 Theory of Social Conflict 22.05 0503 Foreign Policy Formulation P. 22.06 06 04 Theory of Social Structures 22.05 0504 International Organiiations 22.0607 Psychological Sociology 22.0506 Political Behavior ' 22.05 07 Political Parties and Public Opinion 22.06 07 01 Collective Behavior 22.06 07 02 Socialization 22.0508 Political Socialization 22.05 09 'Political Structures 22.06 08 Rural Sociology 4 . 22.05 10 Political Thebry .., 22.06 09 Quantitative Methods 22.06 10 Social Control and Deviance 22.05 1001 American Political Theory 22.06 11 Social Institutions 22.05 1002 Communism ./ Ethicsend Politics 22.06 12 Social Organization and Change elP 22.05 1003 22.05 1004, Political Ideology 22.06 12 01 Social Stratification 22.06 12 02 Futuristics ,.. 22.0511 State and Local Government -' 22.06'1203 Social Structure 22.0599 OtherPoliticalScience andGovernment 22.06 12 04 Social Movements a (Specify) 22.06 13 Social Problems . 22.06 14 Urban Sociology 22.06 SOCIOLOGY 22.0615 Sociology of Groups e.. 22.06'16 01 Black Studies .. c- ' 22.0601 Community SOciology 22.06 15 02 Race and Minority Group Relations 22.0602 Criminology 22.06 15 03 Women Studies 22.0603 Demography and Human Ecology 22.06 15 04 Small Groups

22.060301 Population Change 22.06 99 Other Sociology ( Specify) 22.060302 Population Problems 22.060303 Population Theory 22.99 OTHER SOCIAL SCIENCES AND SOCIAL 22.0604 Juvenile Delinquency STUDIES (SPECIFY) .

A*.

. -.

f 35 ' PTER3 DEFINITIONS OF UCATIONAI: SUBJECT MATTER

This chapter contains defiions for the elements that are 01.01 05. Agricultutal Supplies contained in the Classifi n of Educational Subject Ratter. The study of the use of supplies, materials, and services in The definitions are ar ged in the same subjectmatter areas the prodiftion phase of agricadiuse, and the development end found in the previochapter. Combinations of subject mat- use of managerial tools for control and analysis. ter should be id ified as multiple subject matter and coded, recorded, an ported according to the directions given in appendix 01,01 06 Economic DeveloPment and International Trade The study of the nature and effect of policies, processes, and trends of agricultural marketing upon national and world '0 AGRICULTURE AND RENEWABLE NA- markets., 1 TURAL RESOURCES Subject matter poncerned with the productidn of food and 01.0107 Fenn and Ranch Management. . fiber, and the conservation and development of the 'resources of arable and nonarable land, forests, sod, wildlife, ranges, fish- The study of the techniques of farm and ranch management eries, water, and outdoor recreation. including resource analysis, accounting,production, financing, resource-acquisition, purchasing, perforriience records, con tracts, and marketing W obtain optimum returns. _ 01.01 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS The study of the transformation of limited agricultural re- 01.01 08 Public Policy and Agriculture sources, products, and services, and their influence upon prices,. world trade, the economy, land values, multinational cofitora- The study of the relationship, impact, and dministration of government policies within the agricultural community, -i tions, and the effect of these factors upon agriculture..,,

-0101.01 Agricultural Appraisal 01 .0199 Other Agricultural Economics (Specify) The study of methods and techniques for determining the value of agricultural property. 01.02 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING (See 08 Engl. nearing and Engineering Technology) Of.01 02 Agricultural Credit and Finance "i - The study of the factors, sources, and polities that are ap- 01.03 AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY plied to the control of the financial aspects of operating and The study of the application of scientific and engineering managing an agricultural, enterprise. knowledge and methods, and technical skills and abilities to

the needs of agricultural enterpriies.. 01.01 03 Agricultural Marketing The study of the various marketing functions involved with Q1.03 01 Agricultural Design, Construction,. and Mainte- the sale, processing, and distribution of agricultural products, _nark.* including the study of commodity and terminal markets, co The study of skills and abilities. involved in the planning, operatives, and futures trading. layout, fabrication, and maintenence of agricultural equipment and facilities,

01.01 04 Agricultural Organizations 01.03'02 Agricultural Electrification .'The study of current national, regional,.State, and local agncultural organizations including% their dev ent and The study of techniques and procedures for making effec purposes, live -use of electricity and electrical equipment on fermi,

37 ranches, and other agricultural establishments, including the 01.04 03 Animal Diseases, Parasites, and Insects principles of electricity, maintenance and operation of equip The study of methods of identification of diseases, para- ment, and safety factors related to electrification., sites, or insect infestations in agricultural animals, and the application of preventative and curative measures. 01.03 03 Agricultural Materials Handling The study of the methods and techniques for handling by 01.04 04 Animal Genetics and Reproduction mechanical, electronic, or other means, materials used in agri The study of the principles of inheritance and their appli- culture enterprises. cations for the improvement of agricultural animals through breeding and selection. 01.03 Of Agricultural Mechanics The study of the processes involved in the selection, opera 01.04 05 Animal Health and Care tion, maintenante, and use of agricultural power, machinery, The study of the environment, drugs, antibiotics, vaccine and equipment, soil and water management, and mechanics tions, blood tests, and other management factors that affect shops, including sales and services. the prevention and control of diseases in agricultural animals.

01.03 05 Agricultural Processing 01.04 06 Animal Management and Production The study of the principles and techniques for readying The study of the relationship between animal husbandry agricultural commodities for consumption. and the products obtained from animal growth, plus the ap proved practices associated with these relationships such as 01.03 06 Agricultural Storage dairy production, beef production, and poultry production. The study of the methods and teschnology for preserving and maintaining agricultural products through such means 'as 01.04 07 Animal Nutrition refrigeration, packaging, drying, and chemical pressurization. The study of the relationship in agricultural animals of pro- teins, fats, carbohydrates, water, minerals, vitamins, and feed 01.03 07 Agricultural Transportation additives in the' production of meat, milk, eggs, and wool. The study of the methods of moving agricultural products from one location to another, giving consideration to such 01.04 99 Other Animal Sciences (Specify) things as economics and quality preservation. 01.05 ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE 01.03 08 Agricultural Waste Control The study of the culture and prodtfction of ornamental flowers, plants, shrubs, and trees,-and the establishment, de. The study of the processes involved in constructing, using, velopment, and management of ornamental horticulture enter- maintaining, and controlling agricultural waste systems in corn- prises. pliance.with established standards.

is 01.05 01 Arboriculture 01.03 99 Other Agricultural Technology ( Specify) The study of the principles and practices involved in the culture and maintenance of woody plants used for decoration 01.04 ANIMAL SCIENCES and shade purposes. The study of the theories, principles, and 'application of appropriate technical skills that apply to the production and Management of animals and animal products. 01.05 02 Floriculture .e The study of the principles and practices involved hi field 01.04 01 Animal Anatomy and Physiology or greenhouse production of flowers and the arrangement of-. such flowers for ornamental purposes. The study of the anatomical structure, and body prOcesses and functions that relate to agricultural animal production, such as lactation, reproduction (including artificial insemina- 01.05 03 Greenhouse and Nursery tion and heat detection), egg production, digestion, growth, The study of the principles and practices involved in pro- and wool production. ducing plants under glass and in other artificial environments, including production of turf, plants, shrubs or trees for the 01.04 02 Animal or Animal Products Selection and Evalu- purposes of transplanting or propagating them, including nurs- ation ery operation, maintenance, and 'management. The study of the principles involved in the selection of an i- mals or animal products through the identification of desirable 01.05 04 La.ridscaping characteristics related to the production performance, anat The study of the principles and aactices involved in locat omynand quality ofthe meat, milk, eggs, or fiber produced. mg, planting, and maintaining turf, plants, shrubs, trees, oi . devices for the beautification of home grounds and other areas 01.06 04 04 Productialr6 Vegetables of human habitation and recreation. The study of "the cultural principles and practices involved in the production of potatoes, tomatoes, beans, seed corn, 01.05 05 Turf Grass peas, and other vegetable crops. The study of the principles and practices in growing, estab- t lishing, managing, and maintaininegrass for beautification of 01.0605 Plant Nutrition homes, grounds, and other areas of human habitation or recre- The study of the relationship of various substances such as ation. nitrates and potash in the production of grains, fibers, and other forms of agricultural plant life. . 01.05 99 Other Ornamental Horticulture (Specify)

01.06 06 Plant Pathogens and Prevention 01.06 PLANT SCIENCES The study of symptoms, causes, and control of agricultural The study of the principles and practices involved in the plant diseases, infestations, and injuries, and the chemical, culture of plants for the production of food and fiber and soil physical, biological, cultural, and genetic methods of control conservation. of plant diseases and associated plant pathogens.

01.06 01 .Plant Anatbrny and Physiology 01.06 07 Plant or Plant Products Selection and Evaluation The study tpie structure of agricultural plants, its rela The study of plant taxonomy and pVit products emphasiz- tionship to life processes in plants, and th,i subsequent ing qualitative aspects such as field crops judging, seed selec- cations on production principles and practices. tion, or plant oil products comparisons. e` 1:06 02 Plant..Genetics and Reproduction 01.06 99 Other Plant Sciences (Specify) The study of principles of inheritance and their tions for the improvement of plants through breeding and 01.07 SOIL SCIENCES seleAtion. The study of the physical, chemical, biological, and fertility principles and properties pf soils in- relation to their manage- 01.0603 Plant Insects and Control ment for crop production and other agricultural operations. The study of beneficial and harrriful insects, spiders, snails, slugs, ticks, and mites, and their impact on plant production 01.07 01 Soil Chemistry and control methods. The study of the composition and changes in the various elementary forms of soil matter, such as the determination of 01.06 04 Plant Management and Production the amount of nitrogen compounds in a soil. The study of the relationihip between growth stimulants and physical characteristics of plants and the cultural manage 01.07 02 Soil Classification ment of this relationship in such techniques as irrigation and The study pf the identification and systematic categoriza- pesticide application. tion of soil according to soil growth potential, soil slope, and physical properties of soil. 01.06 04 01 Prodr n of doPSs The study of the cultural principles and practices involved 01.07 03 Soil Conservation and Land in the production and use of field crops, including the topics The study of the principles and practices involve0 in main of genetics, nutrition, soils, plant pathology, entomology, and taining soil stability and productivity, including the\ preven disease and pest control. tion of erosion, pollution, waterlogging, plant nutrient exhaus tion, and the accumulation of pollutants, 01.06 04 02,, rroduction.pf Fruit$

The study of theulturalprinciples and- practices involved 01.0704 'Soil Fertility . in the production of citrus fruits, apples, Peaches, strawberries, The study of soil composition and nutrient capabilities nec- and other kinds of fruit. essary for plant growth, includihg.the identification of differ. ences between available and required plant growth nutrients. 01.06 04 03 Production of Specialty Crops . The study of the cultural principles and Pfackces of spe- 01,07.05 Soil Physics ., cialty agriculture crops such as peanuts, cotton, tobacco, silk The study of the physical properties and interactions of worm, and mulberry: matter and the energy of soils. . 01.0706 Soil Texture 01.09 01 02 Forest Harvesting The study of the characteristic physical structdre of soil The study of techniques for 'harvesting and transporting composition, such as sand, clay, or loam products from forest lands to mills, including cartography, land surveying, and road, trail, and facilities construction. 01.07 99 Other Soil Sciences (Specify) 01.09 01 03 Forest Fire Control and Use 01.08 FISHERIES The study of prevention and suppression of wild fire and the application' of prescribed burning of forest resources, The study of the principles'and practices involved in pie) tecting, breeding, and harvesting fish for sport'and commercial purposes. 01.09 01 04 Forest LandUse Planning The study of the development of alternative ways of allo- 01.98 01 Fisheries Biology cating the use of 'forest land, and the identification of the consequences of each alternative for the purpose of guiding The study of the life processes of waterlife, including age deci sionmakers. and rate of growth, populations and habitat, reproduction, ana moitality. _ 01.09 01 05 Forest Measurements 39 The study of the quantification and inventory of forest 01.08 02 Fisheries nagement resources. . . The study of the princees and practices involved in the 1-0 conservation, development, and harvesting of waterlife, includ 01.09 01 06 Forest Watershed Management and Hydrology ing hatcheries operations and related law enforcement prac tices. The study of the manipulation of vegetation to maximize the. production of clean, clear water for human consumption, for manufacturing, and for irrigation. 01.08 02 01 Commercial Fisheries Iro The study of the commercial 'processing and marketing of 01.0902 Forest Biology vwaterlife for food and other purposes. The study of plant and animal life in the for st, including ecological intesrelationships; identification, classification, and 01.08 02 02 Nonedible Water Life habitat of trees and shrubs; the art of growing trees in man- The stukly of plant and animal waterlife from which medi- aged stands; and the appliCation of plant genetics to tree cinals, minerals, and other theiricals are extracted. improvement.

01.09 02 01 Dendrology 01.08 92 03 Sport Fisheries The study of the identification and systematic classification - The study` of the processing and harvesting of fish for game - . of trees. and recreation fishing.

0149 02 02 Silvio 01.08 90 Other Fisheries (Specify) The study of the life history and general characteristics of forest trees and stands with reference to local factors as a basis 01.09 FORESTRY for the practice ofsilviculture. The study of the science, art; and practice of managing and using for human benefit the natural resources that occur on, 01.09 02 03 Silviculture and in association with, forest lands. The study 'of the science-end art of growing and tending forest crops based on a knowledge of silvics, 01.09 01 Forest Management and Administration The study of the theory, principles,, and practices of organ. 01.09 02 04 Tree Improvement izing, planning, and controlling the utilization of forest lance The study of the application of plant genetics to the de- including study of the political and legal processes relating to velopment of trees with superior inherited traits. forest management. . ,

01.0903 Forest ProduCts andiAltood Te hnologY I` 01.09 01 01 Forest Economics The study of products that ad gene ted from resourcesy. The study of financial considerations involved in the useof semved from the orest, pr that are m(nufactured from fiber forest resources for the production of goods and services. harvested in the forest.

40 u.

01.09 03 01 Lumbar Manufacturing 01.11 02 Range Biology The study of the techniques involved in the conversion of, The study of the plant and animal life on the range, includ- logs into boards. ing the range ecological system, analysis of range, flora, analysis of range soils, and methods of range soil conservation. 01.09 03 02 Paper Manufacturing The study of the techniques involved in the conversion of 01.11 99 Other Range Science (Specify) wood pulp into newsprint, kraft, and other paper grades. 01.12 WILDLIFE

01.09 03 03 Plywood Manufacturing The studyof the principles and Practices involved in protecting, breeding, and harvesting game and nongame animals. The study of the techniques involved in the conversion of logs into laminated sheets. 01.12 0,1 Wildlife Biology Tite study of life processes of wild game and. nongame 01.09 03 04 Pulp Manufacturing animals, including the study of wildlife Population dynamics The study of the techniques involved in the conversion of and wildlife reproduction. logs into cellulose. 01.12 02 'Wildlife Management 01.09 04 Physical Properties of Wood The study of the principles and Practices involved in the

. The study of the structure of wood.its composition, Preservation and improvement of habitat for game and non identification, and preservation. game wildlife, including relevant law enforcement procedures.

01.09 04 01 Wood Anatomy 01.1299 Other Wildlife (Specify) TheUudy of the micro and macro structure of wood. . 01.13 LAND RECLAMATION The study of the techniques of reclai g waste, desert, 01.09 04 02 Wood Chemistry marshy, or submerged land for cultivation or othei use. The study of the elemental composition and compound derivatives of tree components. 01.14 RENEWABLE, NATURAL RESOURCES The study of the general principles and processes involved 01.09 04 03 Wood Identification in the conservation and improvement of renewable natural re- The study of features of wood structure vital to classifica- sources such as land, minerals, air, vegetation, and water for tion of tree species. economic, recreational, and conservation pOrposes.

01.09 04 04 Wood Preservation 01.99 OTHER AGRICULTURE AND RENEWABLE NA-, The study Of chemical treatments o\Nood products, in- TURAL RESOURCES (SPECIFY) cluding the preservation of posts. poles, anpiling for durabil Subject matter that cannot be subsumed under an aggre- ity. gate, general, or introductory element that already exists within the above structure. 01.09 99 Other Forestry (Specify) FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECORDING, AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (INTER- 01.10 OUTDOOR RECREATION DISCIPLINARY) IN AGRICULTURE AND RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, SEE APPENDIX E. The study of techniques of planning and maintaining outdoor recreation sites and programs in the woodland environ-, ment. 02 ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 01.11 RANGE SCIENCE Subject matter concerned with the methods by which man The study of the theories, principles. and practices involved attempts to create, adapt, alter, Preserve, and control his phys irifthe management of range lands. ical and social surroundings.

01.11 01 Range Administration 02.01 ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN The study of the decisionaking processes that determine The study of processes that Promote the creation of aes optimum use of the various components of midland grazing them patterns, forms, and structures on harmony with the sites. contextual environment to further human purposes.

41 4 11P a 02.01 01 Architectural Design 02.02 02 Budgeting and Cost Analysis , The study of the svitematic process of creating architec The study of the techniques of quantity survey, cost es- tural environments, synthesizing knowledge of functional re firnating, scheduling, and project conttols used in forecasting lationships, human behavior, structural and environmental the construction costs and methods of financing projects.. systems and technologies, and aesthetic sensitivity. 02.02 03 Site Analysis . 02.01 02 Landscape Architectural Design . The study of the techniques of analyzing and evaluating The study of design processes as applied to theordering of the physical, ecological, and visual attributes or restraints of man-made structures and objects and animate and inanimate an individual site, including the visual and cultural attributes natural materials on the landscape to further human purposes, or restraints of the contextual environments,. synthesizing knowledge of functional relationships, human behavior, ecology, land form, construction technology, and aes- 02.0204 Landscape Assessment .. thetic sensitivity. The study ofthetechniques of analyzing and evaluating the , physical, ecological, and Mual attributes'qf the landscape. $ 02.01 02 01 grading . The study of the techniques of utilizing the nature of earth 02.02 05 Codes and Controls '.. a and earth movement in establishing the design of a grade or The study of all codes, standards, zoning, and ordinances slope, synthesizing functional needs and aesthetic sensitivity. that are applicable to the design and planning of structures and spaces. . - i 02.01 02 02 Pianting The study ott,plant materials, their optimum growing con 02.02.06 ° Design Specializations' ditions. and their use in climatic modification, for visual en TV study of specific technology which is relevant only to hancement of physicaldevelopments, bothinterior and a particular field of design, .. exterior, and for other functional and aesthetic purposes. . .- i 02.02 06 01 Marine Architecture 1a r 02.0103 Interior Design ,.` ,The study of the materials and technological knowledge re:', The study of techniques of synthesizing color, form. space, qUired to design marine facilities. line, and textural elements foi architectural environments .: emphasizing aesthetic considerations. 02.02 06 02 Recreation and Sports Area Design . c . 1 . The study of design processes specific to recreation and 02.01 04 Urban Design sports areas, including parks and golf courses, that synthesize The study of the systematic incised Of creating and modi- knowledge of recreation needs, games and game skatequire fying those physical elements which constitute ,a city, syn- ments, land form, construction and maintenance te ologies, thesizing function, aesthetic sensitivity. technology, and social, and aesthetic sensitivity. i'! psychological, and economic Well-being. ,

I . 4. 02.02 Temporary Structures Graphic Design 02.01 05 < The study orthematerialsand methods of fabrication re- i% . The study of the use of intenor andexterior graphic ele-. quired in the design of relocatable structures, such as air, tene v ments for identifying, directing, informing. and controlling and geodesic structures, movable classrooms, a90 mobile the movement of people within an environment. !.' . homes. 1 - . . As. 02.01 99 Other Environmental Design (Specify) 02.02 06 04 Preservation and Restoration ,.* The study of the technology required in plarfning, funding, . .. 02.02 DESIGNINDPLANNING TECHNOLOGY and implementing projects for historic preservation, restoration, and adapted use of buildings, landscape; and neighbor- The study of the processes, procedures, observations, and hoods. 'techniques that are essential to the development of designs for interior and exterior environments. 02.02 99 Other Design and Planning Technology .(Specify) 02.02 01'" Design Programing The" study of the methods through which data about the 02.03 CONSTRUCTION AND DESIGN IMPLEMENTA- needs ofo user of any ultimate facility are determined and ex-' TION pressed for the instruction of the designer in the development The study of the methods of fabrication and erection 'of of a design solution. structural systems, life support* systems, and other elements

42 4j. essential to the exec'," bon of deognId spaces and structures, in addendas, change orders, liens, authorizations for payment, cluding the management of such execution. ,, substantial completion agreement*, and warranters. . A 02.03 01 Construction Technology 02.0406 01 ( consecuctlen Drawings a The study of the coordinated methods of construction The study of the mated techniques", and symbols used in which, when executed in accordance with an environmental the preparation of drawings of a' design which Will facilitate design, results in the completion of interior and exterior en- constriction and design implementation. vironments. These methods may be applied to such factors as foundations, water-proofing, paving, strirCtural systems. fire-- 02.04.05 02 'specifications . proofing, masonry, roofing, planting, and lighting. . The,study of written instructionsthatdescribe in detail the construction work to be undertaken, or the materials, 02.03 02 Construction Management furnishings. and ,plantings to be purchased jnd installed. -The study of the procedures and techniques involved in all phases of construction, including estimating and bidding, 02.04 99 Other Communication in Architecture and En. scheduling and control, contract document interpretation, vitonmental Oesign (Specify) building systems, construction practices: and labor and safety practices. - 02.05 STRUCTURAL TECHNOLOGY .

02.03 99 Other Construction (Specify) The study of the behavior and utilizationof structural materials in building construction.

02.04 COMMUNICATION IN ARCHITECTURE AND 02.05 01 Steel Structures ENVIRONMENTAL. DESIGN . The study of the fundamentals of structural design in steel. The study of the methods of orgenizin. recording, and transmitting information relevant to the fo ulation and execution of architectUral design, including e development,'02.05 02 Concrete Structures of skills in drafting, dtawing4endering, anthe construction The study of the fundamentals of structural design in con of scale models and renderings for buildi landscapes, and . other environmental elements. . . 02305 03 'Wtiod Structures E 02.04 01 Graphic Communication The study of the fundamentals ofstructural des*, in The study of the methods, materials, and .techniques in- wood. volved in tire communicalion of ideas, concepo, relationships, and envisioned design projects through the use of diagrams, 02.65 04 Unit Masonry graphs, drawings, and other graphic forms. The study of the fundamentals of structural design in unit masonry. - 02.0462 Architectural Drafting The study of the theories of projection, the .rnaterifs, 02.05 05 Combined tructures techniques, and the symbols used to communicate explicit The study of the fu dement* of structural design:in the information abOut envisioned design projects. faixicati6kcif structures ictiljncorporate a combination of '0- 4. st, ' N. mater1410 02.04 03 Rendering r % The study of the materials and techniques 11 in special 02.05 99 Other Structural Technology (Specify) ized types of drawing which are intended to g out the

spirit and visual effect of envisionecl,d6sign pro ects. 4 `02.06 ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLO.pY ,Tbe study of the methods and materials required to provide 02.04 04 Model Building these,,environme1ital eleirisfits that affect the physical well- The study of the materials and techniques used in the being of the occupants of the space being modified or con struction of small-scale, threedimensional prototypes oT structd., A " visioned design projects.

002.0' 613 i Enyironmental and Energy Systems '02.04 05 Contract Documents 4he study of the theory and application of environmental.. The study of, legal documents used in constructiun, nwohaniCal principles involvedwith comforttechnology, waste mg construction drawings, specifications, contracts,bondL, di posal techniques electrical systems, and lightingsystems.

° '1r Is ,

'43 r A

j r L -/

02.06 01 01 Heating, Ventilating. and Air Conditioning 02.06 03 03 Moving Walkwayi he study of the utilization of temperature and air flow The study of the utilization of moving walkways in interior systems in interior and exterior environments of a residential, and exterior environments of a resideniial, commercial, recrea commercial, recreational, industrial, or institutional nature. tional, industrial, or institutional nature.

02.06 01 02 Lighting 02.06 99 Other Environmental Technology (SpecifY) The study of the utilization of illumination or lighting systems in interior and exterior environments of a residential, 02.07 MATERIALS OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENVI- commercial, recreational, industrial, or institutional nature. RONMENTAL DESIGN The study. of natural and artificial substances such as earth, wood, metal, and plastic used in various parts of building 02.06 01 03. r Numbing structures and in interior and exterior environments. The study of the utilization of water, liquid waste, or' plumbing systems in interior and exterior environments of a 01.0701 Construction Materials residential, commercial, recreational,industrial, or mstitu The study of the materials that are used in various parts of tional nature. buildings and outdoor structures.

02.06 01 04 Stoint Drainage 02.07 02 Plant Materials The study of the utilization of rain, snow, or hail removal The study of the trees, shrubs, evergreens, flowers,, turf, systems in interior and exterior environments of a residential, erosion control plants, and other related material's that are commercial, recreational, industrial, or institutional nature. used in the construction of interior and exterior environments.

02 06 01 05 irrigation 02.07 03 Interior Components 'The study of the utilization of systiMs for the -ariificiat The study of, the materials, methods, and equipmeht that application of water in interior and exterior environments of' are utilized in the execution of interior environments, includ a residential, commercial, recreational, industrial, or institu ing such thingras furniture, drapes, and carpeting. -tional nature. 02.07 99 Other Materialsin Architecture and Environs 02.06 01.06 Alternative Energy systems mental Desigr(Specify) The study of the utilization of alternative energy systems in interior_and exterior environments of a residential, commer 02,08 GENERAL PERSPECTIVES OF ARCHITECTURE cial,Jecreational, industrial, or institutional nature. AND ENVIRONMENTAL &SIGN 1 The study of the historical aspects of architecturcsand environmental planning, the development of professional prac 02.06 02 . Acoustics tice, and the respOhsibilities that follow construction. The study of the techniques and materials'used in control ling sound; both Objectionable and desirable, in interior and .02.09 p 1, History, of Environments exterior'entrirbnments. bl'he study of dig development, change, and trends in human interaction with the environment. 02:06 03 8uilding TranspOrtation Systems

The- study of the design principles governing the selectibn 02.08 01 01 ,Arctinectural,History of appropriate transportation systems for various settings, and The study of the development, change, and trends of arcti- the principles governing the aesthetic' and functional utiliza tOcture in ;lie past, and the influence architecture has had on -tion of the system on the site. cultural and social development.

02.06 03 01- Elevators , 02.08 01 02 -Landscape Architectural History The study of the utilization of 'elevator systems in interior The stuffy of the develOpment. change, and trends of land. and exterior environments of a residential, commercial, recree scape architecture in the past,- and the influence landscape tional, industrial, or institutional nature"::. architecture has had on cultural and social development. . r. 62.06 03 02 Escalators 02.08 01 03 Interior Architectural History The study, of the utilization of escalators in interior and The study of the developmeot,lhange, and trends of arch!. exterior environments bf a residential, commeicial. recrea tectural interiors, and the influence interior architecture has tional, industrial, or institutional nature. had on cultural ang social development.

4 ..

02.0802 Professional Practices in Architecture and Envi- 02.09 08 Economic Planning ronmental Design The study of the application of the planning process to the The study of office prfctoes, including qn analysis of the development of, environmental programs designed to deal with principal divisions of service and office procedures, and the major economic needs. responsibilities, ethics. and behavior of the professions within architecture and environmental design. 02.09 09 Transportation Planning The study of the application of the planning process to the 02.08 03 PostConstruction Management development of programs designed to deal with transportation The study of management techniques of occupying or op- needs. erating a facility upon completion of its construction. 02:09 09 01 Vehicular 02.08 99 Other (feneral Perspectives of Architecture and The study of the application of design principles to solve Environmental Design (Specify) environmental Problems created by vehicle traffic'

02.09 PLANNING 02.09 09 OW Xstrian The study of the processes involved in the development of The study of the application of design principles to solve alternative ways of achieving various societal goals, including environmental problems created by pedestrian traffic. the identification of the consequences of each alterriative, for the purpose of guiding decisionmakers in their deliberations. 02.09 09 03 Mass Transit The study of the application of design principles to solve 02.09 01 Community Development Planning environmental problems created by the conveyance or trans- --,,The study of the application of the planning process to the portation of large numbers of persons or goods. ?Itaintenance, development, or revitalization of a community.

PV 02.09 10 Urban, Regional and Other AreiPlanning "32.09 02 Housing Planning The study of the application of the planning process to t The study of the application of the planning process to the -developmeht of environmental programs designed to deal- wi problems of housing. urban,. regional. and other geographicallydistina areas.

02.09 11 Water Resources Planning 62.09 03 LandUse Planning The study of the application of the planning process to the The study of the application of the planning procet to the developrnerit, utilization, and conservation of water resources. development of land-use regulations.

02.09 12 Environmental Planning 02.09 04 Natural-Resource Planning The studwof the application of the planning process to the A The study ofthe,application of theelanning process to the development of programs concerned with environmental prob- development, utilization, and Conservation of natural resources. lems, needs, and concerns.

4 02.09 05 Open Space Planning . 02.09 13 Historic Preservation Planning The study of the application of the Planning process to the The study of the application of the plant-mg process to the development, utilization, and maintenance of open spaces. development, utilization, and conservation of historic districts. and communities. 02.0906 Recreation Resources Planning Other Planning (Specify) s--\ Thestudyof the application of the planning process to the 02.09 99 development utilizatiow and maintenance of recreational resources. 02.99 OTHER ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRON- MENTAL DESIGN (SPECIFY)

02.09 07 Social Planning Subject matter that cannot be subsumed under an aggro- gate. general, or introductory element that already exists The study of the. application-of the planning process to the within the above structure. development of environmental programs designed to deal with major social needs related to such things as person power, FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECORDING, criminal justice, health, and education. AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER

45 4 (INTERDISCIPLINARY) IN ARCHITECTURE AND ENVI- 03.03 01 Music Studio and Performance RDNMENTAL, DESIGN, SEE APPENDIX E. The 'applied study of and performance on musical instruments, or the applied study of voice and vocal performance, either solo or in ensemble. 03 ARTS, VISUAL AND PERFORMING

Subject matter concerned with the creation and perception 03.03 01 0,1 Applied Instrumental and Vocal Music of auditory, kinesthetic, and Oisual phenomena whichex press ideas and emotions in various form, subject to aesthetic cri The study of performance and repertory on a solq instru teria and related functions. ment, the study of performance and repertory in voice, or the study of instrumental or vocal solo performance and repertory.

03.01 DANCE (See 19.04 Dance) 03.03 01 02 Ensembles The study of the history, criticism, theory, choreography, and performance of dance, and the development of dance The study of performance and reOrtory involving two or skills and techniques. more players and/or singers.

03.03 02 Music Studies 03.01 01 Dance Studio and' Performance The study of music as an artformthrough its literature, The study of the performance, choreography, and develop history, criticisrn, theliry and composition, including the study ment of skills for any of the various kinds of dance which may of conduCting. include, buf not limited to, ballet, modern, jazz, ethnic, and 7. folk dance. 03.03 02 01 Music Literature

03.01 02 Dance Studies The study of repertory from earliest notation to the present. The study of dance as an art form through its literature, history, theory, and composition. ti 03.03 02002 Music History, Musicology, and Criticism The study of the history, role, and significance of music to provide an understanding and appreciation of various musical 03.01 03 Danc'e in Education forms in different cultuies. The study of those aspects of dance which have specific relevance to educational settings. . 03.03 02 03 Music Theory The study of the principles, forms, and foundatioris of 03.0199 Other Dance (Specify) music.'

41.02 FILM AS ART (See 05.03 Film as Communica- 03.03 02 04 Music Composition tion) The 'study of techniques of creating awl arranging tonal The study of the historic development, aesthetic qualities, combinations and sequences, including 'the creation itself. and creative process of the moving image as a means of artistic This applies also to electronic music. expression.

03.03 02 05 Music Conducting T., ^03.02 01 'Art Film Production The study of conducting techniques, interpretation, and The study and Practice° of the technique and skills involved .'AA that may lead to a musical performance. in the creation of motion pictures as an at form.

< 03.03 02 06 EthngiViusiclotogy 03.02 02 -Art Film Studies The study music as it relates' to the culture and back The study of the historical, critical, theoretical, and educe- ground of a given-group or people. tionalspects of motion pictures as an art medium. 03.03 02 07 Church "Wile 03.0229 Other Film as Art (Specify) The study Of music composition and performance for religious or sacred purposes.

03.03 MUSIC e The ,study of the art and science of combining sounds of 03.03 03 Music in Educati ri various timbre in harmonic, rhythmic, or melodic forms which the study of the aspecof music which nee specific rele are artistically expressive. vane to educational settings. 03.03 Commerciel Music artists and craftsfnen'who haye contributed fo the t heatrical heritage. The study of music as it pertains to recording, television, radio, publishing, and 'related industries. 03.04 02 03 Dramatic Literature 03.03 05 Musical Instrument Design, Maintenance, and The study of the types, forms, and styles of plays from, the Repair past and present. The study of the techniques of designing, maintaining, and repairing musical instruments. 03.04 03 Theatre in Education The study otvarious aspects of theatre arts such as creative 03.03 99 Other Music (Specify) dramatics, developmental drama, and informal drama which ht havespecificrelevancetoeducational settings including 0414 THEATRE ARTS schools, cotrimurfy arts centers, museums, and various social ind recreational settings. The study of the development, theory, and processes of creating live performances through human expressive modal ities. 03,04 99 Other Theatre ArtsiSpecify

03.04 01 Theatre Arts Studio and Performance 03.05 VISUAL ARTS . The study of and engagement in the processes of live per - The study of subject matter concerned with visual phenom- formance in the.theatre. ena which embody Aesthetic content and creative effort.

03.114 01 01 Acting '03.05 01 Visual Arts-Studio and Production The `study of such elements as stage voice, stage mcivement, The study of the organization of materials and medi mime, and dramatic improvisation to create characters for pre- r two or three-dimensional visual effects that communicate ideas sentation on the stage. and express motions subj es t to aesthetic and functional con- 4 siderations. 03.04 01 02 Directing

The study of the planning, staging, and implementing of 03.06 01 01 Fine Arts dramatic productions. The study' and development of the skills and abilities that are necessary for the production of unique works of visual art 03.04 01 03 Flaywriting that express purely attic intention: including the art forms The study and creation of form, structure, and style in the of drawing, painting, and printmaking, sculpture in tvariety written play. of media; and photography and electronic imagery'.

93.04.0104 Technical Thegtre and Design 03.05 01 02 Crafts f The study of the pilltsical aspects of theatrical production, The study of &pities relating to the conception-and pro- including the design and realization of scenery, costume, duction of ode *of a-kind objects which have aesthetic merit , lighting, makeup, sound, properties, and surrounding enviton and which demonstrate creative effort, including those in

ment. wood, metal, clay, fiber, and other materials! . .

se - 03.04 02 Theatre Studies 03.05 Of 03' Foundations 6f visual Arts Design The study of the theatre as an art form through its litera- The study of the principles of visuar organizailon which ture, history, theory, criticism, composition, and practice. emphasize aesthetii qualities such as light, color, shape, and I pattern.- 03.04 02 01 Theatre Theory and Criticism .0/ si The study of the aesthetic bases of theatre, emphasizing 03.05 01 04 Applicat n .Art:Design questions of artistic value and merit, their relationship to relevant social and behavioral studies, and to othe ;'aspects of con- The study of , the utilizatt of vjsual design skills for temwrary life and times. applied arts purpb$es including 4ving, the organization of. two or three-dimensionsl materials, mid the seleZtion of ma- terns for artistic and functional purposes, as well as study of 03.04 02 02 Theatre History the fields o* illustration,"'braphict. design, interior Isign, in- The study of the development of chamatic literature, Glib dustrial design, technical and mechanical illustration, and elec- cism, the physical theatre, the elements of production, and the tronic imagery.

47 5 03.0502 Visual Arts Studies 03.06 02 01 - Humanities The study of historical, social, psychological,hilosophical, The study of subjects or courses that embrace a humanistic critical, and educational aspects of the visual arts. relationship among ideas as expressed through the visual, per .forming, and other arts. 03.06 02 01 Art Historyln;JAppraciation The study of the history of the visual arts and their rela- 03.06 02 02 Allied Arts tionship to concurrent events, the evolution of artistic styles, The study of the relationship of the-arts within such con- the lives of artists, and the role of the visual arts in human af- texts as principles, techniques, elements, style, structure, sub- fairs; including contemporary times. ject, function, and media,

03.86 02 02 An Theory and Criticisin 03.06 02 03 Ethnic Arts The study of the aesthetictiases of the visuararts emphasiz- The study of areas of. the arts that emphasize or reflect geo- ing ques s of artistic value and merit, including their Ma- . graphical, racial, ideological, political, religious, or social aes- tionthip trelevant, social and behavioral studies and other thetic concepts. aspects bf contemporary life and times.

0 03.06 Related Arts and Aesthetic Education 03.0503 Visual Arts in Education The tidy of those areas of the arts that are concerned with The study of various aspects of the visual arts which have the personal development of aesthetic perception, response, specific relevance to educational settings, induding schools, and sensitivity. community artcenter,museum programs, and social and recreational settings. 0306 04 Related Arts Management and Administration 03.0504 Art Restoration, Preservation, Exhionion, and The study of the techniques of planning, organizing, and Cataloging controili artistic productions such as art shows, film festivals, the cal productions, concert series, and recitals. The study of the theory and practice of maintaining, restoring,' repairing,, exhibiting, and cataloging works of visual art, 03.06 99 Other Related Artsigpecify)

kO.

03.0599 OtherVisual Arts (Specify) 03.07 ARTS THERAPY The ..study of the utilization of the visual and performing 0316 RELATED ARTS arts as a diagnostic and therapeutic mode, concemed with mental and physical health. The study of the arts, their relationshito each other, and their humanistic concerns. 03.07 01 Art Therapy 03.06 01 Related Arts Studio nd Production The study of the titilization,01 art as ediagnostic and therapeutic mode concerned with,rnental and physical health. The study of processes anperformances that involve two or more of the visual and pe orming arts. / 03.07 02 Dancel:berapy

03.06 01 01 Multi is Production The study of the utilization of dance as a diagnostic and therapeutic mode concerned with mental and physical health. The study of th mbination of two or more of the visual and performing a ' 03.0703 Drama Therapy.

03.06 01 02 Music Thekre The study of the sutilization of drama as ,a diagnostic and therapeutic mode contemed with mental and physical health. The studof the type of multi-media utilization that com- bines as of music, dance, and theatre such as "musical comedy" nd opera. 03.0704" Music Therapy The study of the utilization of music as a diagnostic and 03.06 02 Related Arts Studies therapeutic mode concerned with mentarand physical health. The study of the theory, techniques, history, and develop- .11 ment of the related arts. 03.07'g0 Other Arts Therapy (Specify)

48 53 O&M OTHER ARTS, VISUAL AND PERFORMING process, or weration, 'including systems of accounting related ,SPECIFY) to sales and accounting used as a tool of managerial control. Subjiet matter that cannot be subsumed under an aggre-

gate, general, or introductory,element that already exists 04,01 07 Data Processing Accounting O within the above structure. ti This study of the principles and techniques of utilizing FOR. CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECORDING, modern electronic dta processing applications for accounting AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (INTER- records and systems. QISCIPLINARY) IN MIS, VISUAL AND PERFORMING, - SEE APPENDIX E, A . 04.01 08, General Accounting The study. of principles, prorcedures, and theory of orga- 04 BUSINESS nizing, maintaining, interpreting, repotting,and auditing finan- Subject matter concerned with processes of purchasing, sell- cial transactions of business and industfv. ing, producing, and interchanging of goods, commodities, and services for the purpose of gainingprofit, advantage, or bene- 04.01 09 Governmental and Institutional Accounting fit.Included in this classification is subject matter applicaple to both Distributive Education and office occupations. The study of the principles and procedures of applying fund accounting and budget control to goVemmental units and nonprofit Institutions. 04.01 ACCOUNTING The study of the principles, procedures, and theory of orga- 04.01 10 Machine Bookkeeping nizing, maintaining, and auditing business and financial transactions. The study -of the principles and OroCedures of using book-' keeping machines to post accounts receivable and other control account data. 04.010:1 Accounting Principles The study of the principles, procedures, and theory of ac -,1(94.01 11 Managerial Accounting counting, including the preparation, maintenance, and auditing of financial records and the preparation and analysis of state- The study:of the principles and procedures of using ac ments. counting reports for managerial decisionmaking.

'04.01 02 Accounting Systems , 04.0112 Payrolrccounting The study and analysis of techniques and procedures used The study of the principles and procedures of payroll ac. to evaluate and improve existing accounting systems. counting and control, including the study of Federal and State . laws and their interpretations, and the preparation of reports required 14 governmental agencies. 04.01 03 Auditing The study of the concepts, objectives, and ethics applicable to auditing, including audit plans, internal control, sampling, 04.01 12 01 Payroll Recordkeeping and sOecific auditing procedures concerned with such items as The study of Federal and State laws that affect payroll, cash, investments, receivables, inventories, plant, equipment, of basic payroll forms and records and their uses, of prances expenses, and writing an audit report. Of calculating hours worked, overtime.1.oss and net pay, and r deductions of emplciyees; and of practices of preparing records 04,0104 Bookkeeping and requited gotternreent reports. . The study of the fundarriental principles involved in the preparation and maintenance of financial records that are 04131 13 Recordkeeping concerned with rrie1iffement and operations. The study of the principles and procedures of usitgb sub- systems of tccotinting to prepare and maintain records for 04,01 05. Controllershipand Budgeting cash and banking, payn1111, billing, inventory, accounts receivable, ac' counts,payable, and other similar records within the The study of the theories and prude% of regulating ex- total accounting system. penditures, of planning for capital spending, of establishing cash budgets, and dealing with other accounting problems. 04.01 14 Tax Accounting The study of accounting principles, procedures, and regUla- 04.01 06 Cost Accounting dons applicable to the maintenance of records and the prep- The study of procedures and practices involved in account arition and filing of income tax returns for individuals, part mg for.materials, labor, overhead, and burden, by job-order, nerships, corporations, and other types of organizations.

49 5J

S 04.01 99 Other Accounting (Specify) 64.02 04 Reprographics The study ofmodern office duplication and copying equip 04.02 ADMINISTRATIVE AND OFF ICE SERVICES ment and systems, including the capabilities, feasibility, and The study of the techniques and procedures for collecting, use of various types of equipment and the techniques of master copy preparation. classifying, processing, computing, communicating, reporting, storing, and retrieving information in an organization. 04,02 05 Shorthand and Transcription 04.02 Q1 Administrative Procedures The study of the principles and techniques of recording The study of the principles and techniquesOf administra dictation in symbol or other abbreltiated form and the conver- don and supervision that are employed in a variety of orga sion of these abbreviated forins- to typewritten documents nizationai sbttings. using acceptable' formats and correct spelling, punctuation, and grammar.

94.02 pi col Administrative Office Pfocedures 04.02 06. Specialized Secretarial Services The study of the principles and procedures of office adtnin istration, including organization of the office, office design, The study of the principles and techniques of applying office procedures, personnel administration, employee train: secretarial procedures to specialized fields. ing, records management, work simplification, management of accounting activities, and data processing functions. 04.02 06 01 Bilingual Secretarial, The study of theeprinciples end techniques necessary to 04.02 01 02 Clerical Procedures . satisfactorily perform the secretarial function in situations The study of the principles and procedures of using the where fluency in speaking and writing two languages is re- skills of filing, recordkeeping, typewriting, telephone usage, quired. '" human relations, office machine operation, and mail proc cuing in a variety of organizations. 04.02 06 02 Legal Secretarial'4

04.02 01 03 Secretarial Procidor . The study of the special knciiniledge aid skills needed by secretaries employed in law firms, court rooms, or other legal The study of the principles and procedures involved in the related situations, and the application of secretarial skills to application and integration of secretarial skills in dictation- legal office settings. transcription, records management, communication, telephone usage, research and use of reference materials, and human relations. Medical SeCretariel The studof the special knowledge and skills needed by 04.0202 Office Machines secretaries employed in medical offices, hospitals, and other medicalrelated situations;' and the application of secretarial The study of the principles and procedures of developing skills to medical officelettings. 1 proficiency in the use of office machines, and of applying machine skills to office problems. . 19tr- 04.02 06 04 Technical Secretarial

04.02 03 Records Management The study of the knowledge and skills necessary to perform secretarial functions in scientific, technological, or other WO The study of information storage and retrieval processes, nical office situations. including automated and nonautomated filing, microfilming ,1 systems, retention and disposal of iecords, equipment and space layout, and ihe supervision, standards, and work meas- 04.02 Q7 Typewriting urement in the records division of an organization. The study of the knowledge, and skills necessary to operate !( a typewriter to produce personal and business correspondence 04:02 03 01 Filing and 'documents. ,The study of the principles and procedures of coding, in- dexing,and,filing, including the application of established 04.02 08 , Word Processing rules to alphabetic, 'numeric, geographic, and subject filing Size study of the knowledge and skills needed to operate systems. automated typing and transcription equipment, including the planning ac,0 production of correspondence; reports, and other 04.02 03 02 Micrographics documents. The study of the principles and procedures of applying microforms to office operatiOr4, including the storage and re- .04.02 99 Other , Administrative and Office Services trieval of records on microfilm and microfiche. (Specify)

50 4r0 I 04.03 BANKING AND FINANCE eral, legal aspects, interim financing, and fundamentals The study of the financial management of industrial an mortgageservicin§. Commercial enterprises; of commercial, savings, and gage banking; and of investment analysis and po io selection. ' p4.03 10 Negotiable instruments -- The study of the Brovisions of the uniform negotiable in- 04.03 01 Business and Corporate Finance struments of law, inci5ding bills of lading, stock certificates, The study of financial decision analysis, including alter bonds, certificates of deposit, trade acceptances, Alehouse re natives for the allocation, valuation, and management of finan ceiptst and other similar banking instruments. cial resources. 04.03 11 Principles and Theory of Finance 04.03 02 Consumer Finance The study of the creation, allocation, and utiliiation of The study of the effect on the consumer of consumer money, and the effect of monetary policy upon individuals, budgeting, credit buying, borrowing money, risk protection, business, and national and international economics, including investment programs, home ownership, and retirement plans. the study of investment charactensircs of docks and bonds, the securities 'market, and inflation and deflation.. ORA03 Credit and Collectioni The study of the factors influencing and determining loan 04.03 12 Public Finance policies, methods of credit investigations and analysis, credit The study of the principt and procedures of collective techniques, collection methods, and credit and colleCtion actions; State, Federal, and cal revenues and expenditures; problems. borrowing,grantsin-aid, and negative and progressive taxation /'\ as they affect the public sector. 04.03 04 Financial Institutions

The studiraf the purposes, principles, practices, and pro 04.03 13. Savings and Loan cedures of banks, savings and loan institutions, credit unions, . stock exchanges, stock biokers, consumer finance agencies, The study of savings and loan organizations, including c I. and other financial institutions. lection principles, liquidity, supervision, govemment agencies and home financing, customer services, and the system of financial flows olTncome to capital investment. 04.03 05 International Banking and Finance The study of the balance of payments problems, exchange 14 Supervision and Regulation of Banking and rates, exchange controls, the contemporary international Finance monetary systems, and institutional characteristics of interne tonal financing of trade. The study of the role of, the Federal Reserve#System, Fed. eral and State legislation, and governmental regulations and controls in the operations of financial institutions. 04.0306 Investments and Securities The study of the securities market, investments concepts, 04.03 99 Other Banking and Finance (Specify) - and the effects of economic business cycles on investments, including the study of stocks, mutual funds, bonds, unlisted and listed securities, and yield changes as they affect langterm 04.04 BUSINESS DATA SYSTEMS holdings. , The study of the theories and applications of management information systerns, -systems-analysis, and other information 04.03 07 Monetary and Fiscal Policy ° systems that deal with business data and are generally charac The study of the functions of money, bank creation of de- terized by logical patterns of clerical work flow from the point posits and credit, Federal Reserve control of the money sup- of original data gathering to completion Tsf necessary reports ply, and alternative policies in monetary and fiscal control. and retrieval displays.

04.03 08 Money and Banking 04.05 ENTREPRENEURSHIP Thelstudy of monetary systems and financial institutions, The study of All the facets of starting and conducting an incluarng a study of the characteristics and functions of vaii- enterprise or business, while assuming full control ayd risk. ous,tsrpes of banks, economic stabilizatkin, governmental fiscal t policy, balance of payments, and foreign exchange. 04.05 01 Minority Enterprises The study of the special skills and knowledge needed to 04.03 09 Mortgage Brokerage undertake the formationlif a business enterprise by members The study of the Orginization an,control of mortgage of a minority group, including a study of the special legislation brokers, loan application procedures, credit analysis, appraisal intended to aid such enterprises.

51' 04.05 02 Private Ownership 04106 03 Information-Communication Systems The study of that part of the economic system that is not The study of the nature andstructure of organizations that 'Owned by the government, characterized by corporations, specialize in transmitting information from senders to receiv- partnerships, and proprietorships. ers, including an analysis of the services they provide.

04.05 0A.01 Corpcjpe lion 04.06 03 01 United States Postal system . The dy of the principles,, practices, mil expertise needed The study of the organization, management, functions, to form, manage, and control a corporation, including the dis methods, proCedurek'and services of the United States Postal tribution of corporate powers, the financing of corporations, Service. and the role of directors and 'shareholders.

04.06 03 02 Private Delivery Systems 04.05 02 02 Partnership The study of the organization, management, methods, and .- ThestiOZIrof thenature and purposes of businesses which services of private communication delivery systems. are owned by two or more people, including their formation, ' obligations, managements, and dissolution. 64.06 03 03 Telecommunications Systems

04.05 02 03 Proprietorship ---1 The study of the services, methods, and procedures of orga- I nizations that provide electrical impulse communication sys- The study of the nature and purpose of a busipeo miter. tems such as telephone and telegraph. prise which is completely owned, controlled, and managed by a single individual or a small group of people. - 04.06 04 Business Report Writing *N. .si.,,.: 04.05 03 Public Ovirership ... The study of the principles and procedures of researching,- organizing, and interpreting information for business reports. The study of those cor ations which offerpokids or serv- ... ices to the public and ti,se bulk o whose stock is heldbyquasi- Other Infbrmation Communications (Specify) governmental bodies under either profit or nonprofit charters. 04.06 99

04. INSURANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT . 04.05 03 01 Nonprofit Public Corporation The study of risk analysis and personal and" business insur- the study of the principles which govern the distribution ance and their applications to life, disability, property, liabil- eof shares in a noppiofit corporation which operates under a ity, and fiduciary trip and annuity underwriting. . policy by which no shareholder or-trustee shares in the profits * or losses of the epterprise. ' . -.: 04.07'01 Actuarial Science The study of the principles of applying probability theory 04.05 03 02 Pro eking Public Corporatio to insurance, including the basic principles of life, property, The study of the principles which govern the distribution of and casualty contingencies and the determination of annuity the shares of stcick in a publicly held company, including issu- and insurance benefits, premiums, reserves, and expenses. ance of stock certificates, granting of options to employees, and payment of dividends. -. ' 04.07 02 Casualty Insurance

- 04.05 99 Other Entrepreneurship (Specify) yhe study of casualty coverages involved in automobile insurance; busirtess, professional /and personal liability Insur- ance; burglary, robbery, and theft insurance; fidelity and 04.06 INFORMATION COMMUNICATIONS surety bonds, disability insurance, and Multiple line contracts. The study of the principles and techniques of obtaining and giving informition in a business setting. 04.07 03 Estate Planning I ) ' The study of life underwriting and programing problems, 04.06 01 Businas Communications and the priaipies and methods of integrating. life insurance, The study of the principles and techniques of composing wills, trusts, business continuation agreements, and social se business correspondence and reports. curity benefits into unified estate plans. .1". 04.06 02 Business Comrpunication Systems 04,0704 Fiduciary Trusts and Annuities The study of the principles and techniques of operating The study of various trusts and annuities as related to fi- message centers and other wmmunitabon systems +n a bum nancial planning, including premium calculatiOn, compound ness setting. Interest functions, and mortality tables, . s 1 I .I r N *

04.07 OS Accident and Health Insurance 04.07 14 Insurance Enterprise The study of the risk of ecinmic loss by accident or dis The study of the principles of managing insurance comps- ease and the various methods handling such risks through nies and other risk bearing enterprises, including self-insurance health, hospitalization, or accident insurance. and captive insurance organizationsi-

04.0706 Liability Insurance 04.07 99 Other Insurance and Risk Management (SpeCify), The study of the principles of underwriting, and,. of legal analysis of liability insurance contracts, raternaking,Igancial 04.08 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS reserves, and claims adjustment. The study of export sales, trade controls. foreign opera- tons, attitudes, monetary problems, and other areas of cOn- 04.0707 Life Insurance cern in the international business environment as it affects, or The study of the principles of life insurance; including is.affected by, a company's policies, procedures, and products. analysis of policies, contract provisions. premiums and reserves,selection and underwriting, reinsurance, and legal 04.09 MANAGEMENT considerations. . The study of planning. organizing, and tontrolling a business, including organizational all human aspects, with empha- 04.07 08 Principles of insurance sis -on various thiories of management, the knowledge and The study of major types of insurance. including life, fire, understanding necessary for managing people and functions, accident,nd health, automobile, workmen's compensation. and decisionmaking. transportation, anc4 fidelity and surety bonds.

04.09 01 Business Policy 04.07 09 Property Insurance The study of the nature and development of the principles The study of tire principles of fire insurance. induding the and goals by which a company conducts its business. protection of mortgagee's interest, consequential loss coverage, alliedfire lines and fire insurance rates, ocean and inland 04.09 02 Management Applications marine: insurance, multiple line contracts. contract analysis, underwriting, and loss adjustment The study of the application of management methOds and. techniques to all kinds and sizes of business and other orga- nizationi. 04.0710 .Risk'Management The study of risk management methods applicable to both personal and business nonspeculative risk arising from life and 04.09 02 01 , Administrative Management health, as well as property and liability contingencies, includ The study of the theory, principles, and practice of orga- ing the role of government relative to nonspeculative nizine. planning, and controlling the work of an organization.

04.07 11 Group Security and Social Insurance 04.09 02 02 Induttrial Management The study of factors affecting economic security and the in- The study of the nature and application of management surance mechanisms. both private and public, designed to meet methods and techniques related to manufacturing companies. economic security. needs on a group basis, includinC social insurance, group insurance, medicare and medicaid, social se- 04.09'02 03 institutional manseiment curity. and retirement systems. The study of the nature and application of management methods and techniques related to specific kinds of institu- 04.07 12 Personal Insurance tions. .The study of the principles of insurance as they appl o the average citizen, with emphasis on the types or' ivies 04.09 02 04 Middle Management available and the matching of policies to the needs a d finan- ,oial pooLtio9 of policyholders. The study and analysis of the management responsibilities of .junior executives and supervisory personnel, including employee:mantgement relations, administration ocompany 04.07 13 insurance Law - policies, interpretation of records; profit controls. and product The studyof the legal doctrines and concepts that" are movement. applicable to the field of insurance, including contract law; parties to the 'contract; insurable interest; agency powers; waiver and estoppel; warrantees. representation and conceal- 04.09 02 05 Production Management ments, the rights of the beneficiary. and provisioniKontrolling the study of the systematic regulation and control .11f the and limiting joss. manufacturing, fabricating. extracting, or processing of goods.

53 - (.) 04.09 02 06 Small Business Management 04.10 03 01 Buying The study of management functions. policies, and pro The study of the process of concentrating or controlling cedures that are characteristic of small business concerns. goods to facilitate sale, purchase, production, or use, including buying for institutional consumption, forsesale, for business. 04:09 02 07 Transportanon Manhaemenr uie or industrial purposes, and Procurement by governmental arencies. The study of the management principles and procedures that are involved in moving goods from one place to another by rail, Ifuckvbus, or other conveyance. 04.10 03 02 Financing* The studyof the_principles and concepts involved in pro- 04.0903 Organizational Development and Behavior viding and managing funds.and credit which directly relate to the transactions involved in the flow of goods and services The study of the behavior and motivations of individuals from producer to consumer or industrial user, including the functioning in groups, the influence of styles of leadership that provision and management. of funds needed to finance the car- may be used by managers, and the means of intervention that rying of stocks and the granting of mercantile and retail credit. may be used to improve interpersonal relations and team be- including installment credit. havior.

04.10 03 03 Marketing Research 04.09 04 Principles and Theory of Management The study of the principles, procedures, and conceptsin- The studY of the conceptual basis, and principles and the voived in gathering, recording, and analyzing facts about prob- odes of controlling, planning, and regulating business and lems relating to the sale and transfer of goods and services other organizations. from Producer to consumer, including the study of relationships and adjustments between production and consumption, 04.0 Principles and Theory of Organization preparation of commodities for sale, physical distribution, The stu of the concepts, principles, and theories of the wholesale and retail merchandising, and financial problems. interrelationshiof the structure, authority, goals, 5nd operations of business a other organizations. 04.10 03 04 Risk The study of the principles and concepts involved in the 04.0999 Other Maria ent (Specify) assumption of firfancial responsibility for loss, including the study of risk classifications, methods of handling risks, and 04.10 MARKETING risk managemOnt. The studY of the principle's. p s, and concepts involved m the performance of business ac ties which direct 04.10 03 05 Selling, Prornolion, and Advertising the transfer of goods and the acquisition of seces from pro The study of the principles, practices, and concepts in- ducer to consumer or user, including the study marketing volved in the proCess.of assisting and persuading,a prospective functions and institutions, activities having to do effect customer to purchase a product or service, including personal ing change in ownership and possession of goods and servicds, selling, advertising, display, and sales promotion. and the study of applied economics relating to the creation of time, place, and possession utility. 04.10 03 06 Srandaraisation and Grading

- The study of the principles and concepts involved in the 04.10 01 General Marketing determination of basic specifications to which manufactured The study of introductory marketing principles, practices. products must conform. and of classes into which the products procedures, and concepts. of agriculture and extractive industries must be sorted, and the study of the process -of sorting units of a Proudct into the 04.10 02 Marketing Economics grades or classes established. The study of the economic principles of marketing, includ- 04.10 03 07 Storage ing the studY of microeconomics and macroeconomics and decosionmaking of the individual business firm in The study of the principles, practices, and concepts in relation tthe industry of which it is a part, volved in the function of holding and preserving goods from the time of prodtiction to the time of final sale or remanufac- ture; including the study of the creation of time, form, and 04.1003 Marketing Functions place utility, standards, and types of storage. The studY of the principles, practices, and concepts involved in the major specialized activities and economic services inherent in directing the flow of goods from producer to con- 04.10 03 08 TransPorterion sumer -or user, including VMS of exchange, physical The study of the physical transfer of Products from the supply, and. the facilitating Place of Production to the place of consumption, or to and

54 from any intermediary points. including the study of the cm& products from the point.of production to the point of final lion of place and time utility, and the planning, selection, and consumption, ificluding the study of consumer goods classifi- direction of the means and methods of transportation involved cation, consumer legislation, product management, pricing, in the movement of goods iti the marketing process. promotion. and the physical- distribution of individual or homogeneous classes of consumer products, including' the 04.1004 Marketing Management facilitating functions of marketing. The study of the concepts, principles, practices, and 'pro- ,cedures involved in planning, directing, and controlling the en- 04.10 06 03 Industrial Products tire marketing activity of a 'firm or division of a firm, including The study of the principles, practices, and concepts in the formulation of marketing objectives, policies, programs. volved in the transfer or movement of industrial products from and strategies. the initial producer or extractor to the final producer or in. dustrial user, including the study of industrial goods classifi. 04.10 04 01 Piece Management cation, demand analysis, marketing channels, pricing, promo. The study of the concepts. priqciples, and practices in Lion, and related legislation. volved in the development of marketing management policies It and strategies relating to the selection of distribution channels, 04.10 06 Marketing of Services distribution patterns, and channel supervision. The study of the principles, practices, Procedures. and concepts of marketing intangibles that are -bought and sold to in- 04.10 04 02 Price Management dustrial, agricultural, business. or home users, including act iv The study of the concepts, principles, and practices in- ities, benefits, or satisfactions which are offered for sale or are volved in the development of marketing management strate- provided in connection with the sale of goods. gies relating to the pricing of products, including the study of pricing procedures, policies, and related legislation. 04.10 06 01 Business Services The study of the principles, practices, and concepts in= 04.10 04 03 Product Management volved in marketing services to businesses, including such serv- The study of the concepts, principles, and practices in ices as sales, promotion, buying. marketing research, marketing volved in the development of marketing managementtpolicies management and consulting, office, security), maintenance, and relating to product planning, product identification, diversifi- employment. . cation, and product-line strategy.

04.10 06 02 Financial Services 04.10 04 04 Promotion Management The study of the principles, practices, and concepts in- A, The study of the concepts, principles, and practices involved in the marketing of services performed by banks, fi- volved in the development of marketing management policies nance companies, stock exchanges, brokerage firms, mortgage relating to Ore organization and management of personal sell- companies, and insurance and investment companies in pro- ing, advertising, and sales promotion strategies. activities, and viding financial services to businesses and personal consumers, 1 techhiques. incAuding allocation, valuation, and menagement of financial 4. resources. 04.10 05 Marketing of Products

The study of the principles. practices, procedures, and con- 04.10 06 03 Hospitality-Services cepts of marketing individual or homogeneous classes of industrial, agricultural, and consumer products from the point The study of the principles, practices, and concepts in of production or extraction ,o the point of consumption or volved in the marketing of services performed by restaurants, hotels, motels, travel agencies, and the recreation and tourism Use. industry for business and personal consumers.

04.10 06 01 Agriculture Products 04.10 06 04 Insurance Services - The study of the principles, practices, and concepts'involved in the transfer or flow of agricultural products from the The study of the principles, practices, and loncepts in farmers to the central markets, manufacturers, middlemen, volved in the marketing of risk protection for life, health, and final consumer, including the study of agricultural prod- property, and liability losses to' businesses and personal con ucts classifications, cooperatives, commodity. exchanges, auc- sumers. tions, and related legislation, .. 04,10 06 06 Personal Services 04.10 06 02 Consumer Products The study of the principles, practices. and concepts in Thy study of the principles, practices, and concepts inher marketing services of a personal nature which serve the needs ent iri and incident to the transfer and movement of consumer of individual consumers. ..

55 ., 04.1006 06 Real Estate Services factories, mines, stores, restaurants, and all other forms of .. The study of the principles, practibes, and concepts in- economic organizations. volved in buying, selling, appraising, renting, managing, and . Iiiiing °free, property: 04.11 02 Evaluation Techniques The study of the principles and procedures for implement 04.1007 Organization of Marketing ing job evaluation programs, including systems of organized The study 15f the principles, practis, and donpts of evaluation, job ranking, rating devices, performance reviews, marketing activity as conducted at vario s institutional levels and the effect of evaluation on personnel supervision and ad ministration. and bases of geographical scope, includ ng the study of the organization of the flow of ownership. 04.11 03.Hurfan Relations

04.10 07 01 International Marketing The study of the principles and techniques of measuring , . . and improving an employee's effectiveness "in relating to cus- The study of the principles, practices, and concepts of tomers, to other employees, and to persons outside the work marketing involved in exporting and importing, including the environment. study of tariffs, embargoes, cartels, exchange rates, foreign

markets, foreign investments, the role of foreign aid, andgre I. atecl legislation. 04.11 04 .Labor-Management Relations The study of the 'history and development of the labor 04.10 07 02 Manufacturing and Production movement, including an analysis and interpretation of Federal and State legislation, union contracts, labor. negotiation, con The ,study of the principles, practices, concepts, and func. ciliation, arbitration, and grievance procedures. , tions of marketing, as conducted by the manufacturer or pro. ducer in directing the flow of goods to the industrial user or ultimate customer. 04.11 04 0 V Collective Bargaining The study of the process in which workers bargain as a unit 04.10 07 03 Marketing integration - with management in regard to wages, hours, and basic condi- The study of the principles, practices, and concepts in. tions of employment. ... herent in the process of vertical and horizontal integration of marketing activities and functions as related to industrial or 04.11 04 02 Contract Administrati.ai business ownership. The study of the methods, techniques, end process by which unionimanagement contracts are carried out. 04.10 07 04 fletaihng The study of the principles, practices, concepts, and func 04.11 05 Recruitment, Selection, and Separation a tons of marketing, as conducted by the retailer in concentrat- The study of the various methods and practices by leldch ing and selling products and" "services from the producer or business organizations find the personnel which they ineea, middleman to the ultimate consumer. and by which employment is terminated.

04.10 07 05 Wholesaling 84.1106 Sapervision a. The study of the principles, practices, concepts, and func. The study of superior-subordinate relationships and prac tions of market**, as conducted by the wholesaler in concen- tires in business and industry, including techniques of em- i trating and dispersing products from the producer to the in- ployee induction, morale building, followup and evaluqtlop:''' dustrial user, retailer, or ultimate consumer. correction, grievances, and an analysis of leadership and motivation. (

04.1099 Other Marketing. (Specify) 04.11 07 Training and Development 04.11 PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT AND ADMINIS- The study of the principles, organization, and tectiriiques TRATION of individual and group training, including the development of The study...of the methods, principles, procedures, and initial Ind, followup programs, deparimint and sales meetings, understandings necessary to manage and administer programs practice training in skills, and acquisition of information that are directed to the welfare and working conditions of ... a employees in a business or other organization. 04.1108 Welfare and Safety * f . C The study of the. principles and practices followed by an 04.1104 Compensation . . , employer for promoting the health, safety, and welfare of the The study of the salaries of executives and managers, the employees through better work procedures, machinery, and rest periods. a t. . .'commissions earned, by salesmen, and the wages of workers in '

'4..

ti.

63 tr-

a 04.11 99 Other Personnel Management and Administra- 04,13 04 Property Management tion (Specify) The study of the principles and methods of managing office buildings, apartment .bouses, shopping centeis, small proper; 04:12 QUANTITATIVE METHODS ties, and other investment property.: The study of the mathematical and statistical methods and - . models which business organizations use to understand them. 04.13 05 Real Estate Ecoriomics selves and the environment, and to gain the maximum effec Thebstudy of the economic trends and fa s which effect tiveness and efficiency of their resources. the Value of real estate,.including the nature and classification of land property, development; construction; subdivision, real estate evaluation, real estate, cycles and business fluctuations, 04.12 01 Business Research Methods residential 'market trends; real property, and special. purpose The study of the principles and methods of investigating . proem /rinds. business facts and problems to find more effective means of conducting a business. 04.106 Real Estate Finance The study of principles and practices governing real estate, 04.12 02 Managers-tent Science financing, including mortgage and equity financing, sources The study of the application of mathematical and analyti- of loans, loan procedures, and legisjation governing mortgage cal techniques such as modeling, programing, forecasting. and lendigg. , analysis in the design, implementation, monitoring, and con trot of organizational processes and operations to determine 04.13 Oi Aeal Estate Investments their purpose and effectiveness, and means for attaining fhilstkiof the principles and procedures of selecting vari mum efficiency. ous typis of commercial property for investment purposes, and analyzing' location, income, operating expense, deprecia _04.12 03 Operations Research (See 08.15 03 Operatiqns tiort, and obsolescense to determine-actual net income. Research) The study of the principles and procedures of analyzing 04.43Q8 Real Estate Law % Management problems utlli2ing probability theory, continu- The study of the legal principles governing teal estate trans- ou,st distributions. mathematical programing, queueing theory, actions; inckidiiig sales contracts, deeds, mortgages, title in- Markov processors, replacement maintenance and inventory surance. and State laws. models, other;.,mathematical models, and simulation and game theory.. 04.11 09 Real Estate Practice. The study of the daytoday operations in real estate, in- 04.12 99 Other QuandtativeMethods (Specify) cluding listing, prospecting, advertising, financing, sales techniques, escrow, and ethics. 04.13 REAL EST,ATE 04.13 99 Other Real Estate (Specify) The study of the theory and'tichniques of buying, selling, appraising, renting, managing, and leasing of real property. 04.99 !OTHER BUSINESS (SPECIFY). 0413 01 Appraisal and Valuation Subject- matter that cannot be subsumed under an-aggre gate, general, pr introductory- element that already_ exist The study of the techniqups of general appraisal of the real within the above structure. estate market, including factors that affect the value of lentil, construction costs per square foot and cubic foot, factors in FOR CONSIMATION QF CODING, RECORIANG.4, residential and commercial appraisals, and the translation of AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (INTER. rental income Into present value. DISCIPUNARY) IN BUSINESS, SEE APPENDIX E.

04.1302 Land Use.Controls 05 COM PAUTiiCATION The study of the various means of regulating, controlling, Subject matter concerned with the creation, transmission, , or directing the way in which real property is used. . and evaluation of Messages. 4 04.13 03. Principles of Real Estate 05.01 ADVERTISING The study of the principles and procedures involved in the The study' of Atie creation, execution, transmission, and ownership and transfer of real property,lncluding titles, liens, evaluation of commercial messages concerned with the promo- mortgages, contracts, brokerage, and laws governing real estate. tion and sale of products and services.

- 57 6 - .1

05.0101 Nivertisihg Evaluation 05.03 02 Film in Education . The study of tie measurement of advertising messages using The study of the nature, history, and use of the motion primary data, media research data, and surveys to determine picture as an educational instrument. - the succesi of product or service functions in advertising campaigns. 05.0303 Film Production The study and exercise of then principles and techniques of 05.0102 Advertising Media creating motion pictures. The study of the selection and implementatiOn of the various vehicles for advertising messages, including the role of ad- 05.03 03 01 Acting in Film vertising agencies. - The-Study of the principles and techniques used in performing the role of a living character before a motion pictur# 05.01'03. Advertising Production camera. The study of methods andapplication of concepts in pro- dutin transmitting messages in advertising through print,. 05.03 03 02 Cinematography electronic, di all media, and point of purchase situations. The study and practice of reproducing imageson motion picture film. 05.01 04 Copywriting

Thestudy of the techniques of reproducing written matter 05.03 03 03 Directing for Film , or art work in printed form for advertisethents or publicity releases. The study and practice of planning, coordinating, and implementing scenes before a motion picture camera.

05.4199 Other Advertising (Specify) 05.0313704 Editing fcl Film

05.02 COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY The *study and practice of selecting and arranging motion picture film footage to achievea creative expression. The study of the application of technology to communi. ceded. . ," 05.03 03 05 Film Graphics

-05.02 01 CommuniCatioh Networking- The study and practice of creating motion pictures through the manipulation of inanimate materials. The study of the process of interconnecting communication equipment, often involving the geographic distribution of di- 05.03 03 06 ,4 verse communication systems. Film Sound The study and practice of recording, mixing,sapd joining 00' sound to motion pictures.- 05.02 02 Print Publication Technology ----\_The study of optical scanning of/copy and electronic ed 05.03 03 07 Production Management In Film itiiiimethocis used to eliminate errors and speed production in the newsroom. The study and.,practice of organizing materials and personnel to achieve a complete motion picture. 05.02 03 Satellite Communication 05.03 03 08 Writing for Film The study. of men-made celestial bodies that orbit the earth, and their use in public and_private communication. The study and of. principles and techniques used in creating written matl motion picture film. 05.02 99, Other Communication Technology (Specify) 00.03 04 History of Film as Communication 05.03 IFILM AS COMMUNICATION (See 03.02 Film es The study of the revolution and development of the motion 1".Art) picture medium as a socioeconomic-cultural phenomenon. The study of the historical development, aesthetic qualities, and creative process of the motion picture image as a narrative, 05.03 05 Theory and Criticism of Film as Communication 'documental*, or experimental form. .tie. study of the methods and standards -for-judging the quality of motiorvicture film and film making as an instal; 05.0301 Film and Public Policy ment of mass commlnication. The study of, the laws and regulations governing motion 7 pictikes as a public medium. 05.03 9 Othe Nil m as Communicatiob (Specify)

58 4 e5.04 INNOVATIVE COMMUNICATION 05.06 04 Evaluative Writing The study of innovative forms of mass communication, The study of the methods of implementing the Fair Com- including technical and science writing and nonprint media. ment andCriticism provisions of theFirst Amendment through editdrial writing and critical reviews of public per- 05.04 01 Npnprint Media fodnances. The study of the development and use of nonprint commu- 05.06 05 Featureand Indepth Writing nication materials, forms, and media such as mtcrofilrRsIrdes and audio and video tapes. ,The study of the principles and techniques of gathering and disseminating, through mass media, facts, opinions, and ideas which are primarily interesting,,xplanatory, or analytical. 05.04 02 Technical Communicatio

The study of principles and methods used in oral or written 05.06 06 Journa)sm History exposition of Scientific anduchnical materials. The study of the beginnings, development, and' changes which have occurred in the mass media, and the economic, 05.04 99 Other lonovative*Communication (Specify) political, social, and technical influences which have affected them. 05.05 INTERN TONAL COMMUNICATION T study of th drinciples and Methods of imparting or in- 05.06 07 Journalism Laboratory *changing betw> n countries thoughts, opinions, or informa- The study of the methods, techniques, and theories of tion by g, gel...gat-codes, and other means. journalism, performed in a laboratory environment to Simulate reallife conditions. 5 01. International Negotiations The study of the acts or processes involved in communica- 05.06 08 -News Reporting and Writing -- tions which seek t'o settle or make arrangements or 'agreements The study of the nature and importance of news and the suitable to countries or nation-states. methods for obtaining and preparing news for transmission through mass media, 05.05 02 International Propaganda The study of the communication employed by a nation in 05.06 09 Photographic Jorirnalism an effort to further its cause or to damage an opposing cause. The study of the theory and processes of using sensitized film to create visual and triformationai images for the trans- 05.05 911 Other Internatiorial Communication (Specif%) mission of messages.

05.06 JOURNALISM 05.06 99 Other Journalism (Specify) The study of the principles and methods of gathering, processing, evaluating. and disseminating, through.mass media, 05.07 . PRINTEDIA information about torrent events and issues. The study of t e principles, techniques,'and requirements of using the print media in the communication process; 05.06 01 Editorial Processes -including, but noestricted to, pamphlets, newspapers, periodicals, and bo s. The study' of principles and methods of selecting, processing, and evaluating news and editorial content in the mass 'media, particularly in the light of audience or readership needs 05.08 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE COMMUNICA- TION and responses. : I. .The study of the history and status of legal, ethical; and so- 05.0602 Critidal and Persuasive Writing cjetal restraints on, and the guarantees for, the communicator. The sticdy of the principles and techniques which can be 05.09 icily* employed in such written forms as editorials, re- PUBLIC RELATIONS ievis% aid interpretive analyses for evaluative or persuasive The study of planned' efforts to influence and maintain urposei favorable public opinion through-eCcei3table performance, s honestly presented, with reliance on two-way,cpmmunication and -substantial use of the mass meclia. 05.0643 Elecitonietioufhaliim ....-

. The'study of the principles and techniques of plannihq, 05.10 RADIO .oreatthrg, and transmitting informational or news-related mes- -' sages throw the electronic Picitrs, parsidularly by radio and The study of'the history, theories, and functions of radiou-i Ielevisiori: -- reaching mass aticliencei.

59 05.10 radio and Pu6lic Policy 05.11 05 02 Cnticism of Liteture in Performance The study of the laws and regulations governing radio The study of the analysis and -evaluation of literary texts browfisting as a public medium. in performance.

05.1002 _ Radio Production 05.11 05 03 Group Performance The study and exercise of principles and techniques used in The study of modes of adaptation and oral presentation of creating radio programs. a literary text by two or more persons including performances utilizing-music, sound, dance, and other paralinguistic effects. 05.10 03 Radio Programing .'4101011110 The study of the principles and techniques tisecin develop 05.11 05 04 Oral Tradition ing formats for, scheduling radio broadcasts and evalu,atihg The study of the performance of various forms of verbal audience response. art in nonliterate and literate societies. . 05.1004 Writing for Radio 05.11 ot Pragmatic Communication The Addy and practice of the 'principles and techniques The study and practice of communication, the object of used in creating written materials for radio broadcast. which is to influence or facilitate decision making.

Other Radio (Specify} .05.10 99 05.11 06 01 Argumentation The study of the processes involved in the development of SPEECH COMMUNICATION 05.11 ideas through reasoned discourse. The study of thevature, processes, and effects of human

symbolic interaction. 4. 05.11 06 02 Debate and Forensics The study of the a 'on of forms of argument to test 05.11 01 Code Systems . ideas or reach decisions. The study of the uses of verbal and nonverbal symbols and signsinhuman communication. 05.11 06 03 Discussion and Conference 05,11 02 Intercultural Communication The study of the principles and procedures employed in The study of communication among individuals of differ. problem-solving and decisionmaking groups. ent cultural backgrounds. 05,11 06;04 Parliamentary Procedure 05.11 03 Interpersonal COtnmunication The study of codes and rules for the conduct of *meetings 'The study of communicative interaction occurring in or organizations in a democratic society, including, but not Persontoperson and small group situations. limited to, legislative bodies.

05.11 03 01 Conflict Man4gement 05.11 06 05 Persuasion The study of the role of communication in thecreation's'apd The study of the principles and strategies of communica- control of confliCt. tion that are intended to modify attitudes and actions.. -"-1 05.11 04 SPrganieationalCommunication 05.11 07 Public Address The study of interrelated beliaviors, technologies. and sys. The.study of speakers and speeches, including the historical terns functioning within an organization. and social context of platforms, campaigns, and movimehts.

05.11°05 Oral Interpretation , 05.11 Oft Rhetorical and Communication Theory The study of literature through performance involving the The study of the principles that account for human com: development of skilled verbal 'and nonverbal expression based Thriunicative experiences and behavior. on critical analysis of written texts.

coil cis 01 Aesthetics of Literature inPerformance 06.11 101 Rhetorical Criticism The study oil the philosophy of art as it applies to and en- The sfudy, of the application of theoretical and evaluative hances 1110 performahce and evaluation of literature. principles-to communicative experiences and behavior.

- Iwg 60 6 .r ii

05.11 09 Speech communication cation - 0512 03 'Speech Heading The study of speech communication in pedagogical con The study of knowledge and skills designed to develop stu -.texts. dent con etencies in understanding the speakers meksige.` through vial attentidn. ' 05.11 09 01 Communimain Development 05.12.99 Other Special Communication (Specify) The study of the uisition and use of speech conruni . cation skills by no children. 05.13' TELEVISION

.: V The study of the history, theories, and functions of televi 05.11. 09 02 Oral communication Skills . 4. .0 sion in reaching mass audiences. .The study of strategiel for improving individual compe . tencies in speaking and listening. 05.13 01 Co1nmunity Television The study of CATV systems; their cause and effect and 05.11 09 03 Instructional. Co.mmunication legal implications in reaching the mass vtiviing audiences. The 1,itticiyocommunicativefactors involvedinthe teachingWhitng p ss. 05.13 02 Television and Public Policy - The study of the,laws and regulatiOns verning television 05.11 10 Speech and Hearing Science as,a public medium. The study of the physiological and a4stical correlates-of speech and hearing behavior ./ . 05.13 03 Writing for Television. study and practice of the principles and techniques of. 05.11 10 01 Biological Aspects of Speech and Hearing ,Thecreating written material for television. .." The study of the anatomy and physiology of speech and hearing mechanisms. 05.13 04 Television Production The study and exercise of the principles and techniqiies of -creating television programs. 05.11 10 02 Phonological and Phonetic 'Aspects of Speech and Hearing 4 05.13 05 Television Firograming T1,...stOdy of the Prdduction and perception of verbal and nonverbal humeri sounds. . . The study of the principles and techniques of developing . I and schedulingtelevision program's and of etialuetng audience ... response. .11 10 03 Physical Aspects of Speech and Hearing

The study Of acoustic chiracteristics of motor speech pro- ,05.13 99 Other Television ( Specify)'` duction and of auditory perception. 05.99 OTHER COMMUNICATIOIASPECIFY)

05.11 99 Other Speech Communication'(Specify) Subject matter that cannot be subsumed under an aggre-. gate,' general, or inttoductoory element that already exists within the above structure. 05.12 SPE AL COMMUNICATION FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECORDING,. The study of special communication needs.and the systems AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUIVECT litIATTER (INTM designed to enhance communicative abilities foci .gersons handi DISCIPLINARY) IN COMMUNICATION, SEE APPENDIX E. capped in one or more of the modes of communication.

. 06 COMPUTER SCIENOE AND DAT PROC- 05.12 01 brailla . ESSING The study of a system of raised dots for touch reading and tublect matter concerned with the coding, processing, and writing by the blind, derived from an arrangemelt of six dots storage0of .data through repetitious and highly compiex*mathe- refsd to as the braille cell. matical operations at high speed, and in accordance with strictly defined systems and proce 05.12 02 Manu 4, Communication . e APPLICATIONS IN OMPUtER SCIENCE AND' The study of commOnicatirn by means of systematic use of 06.01 DATA PROCESSING signs and symbols, made with the hands and body, including various signed language .systems and finger spelling to convey The study of the application of computer science and date and receive information. processing to induction and hypothels formulation, cognitive S A b ,

61 . .) 4'6 . at

and perceptual processes. leafning and adaptive systems, prob 06.02 99 Other Computer Operations and Operatiqns Con lem striving, or simulation of natural sistems. trol (Specify)

06.01 01 Artificial Intelligince 06.03 COMPUTOI HARDWARE SYSTEMS The study of the execution by automatic means of pro- The study of the use of, and interrelationships between cedures or opefations associated with human intelligence in- computers, input and output devices, data storage devices, ducting perception, recognitiowanization, action, and control units, and related equipment. assessment of impact. 06,03 01 -.Computer Architecture 1)6,0102 Computer Graphics The study of the techniques of design and assembly of com The study of the in , construction, 4 etarage, retrieval, outing logic units and devices into a computing system. manipulation, alteration, and analysis of pictorial data. 06.03 02 Networking 0601 1)3 Instructional Applications The study of the process of interconnecting computing The study of the use of computers for instructimai pur- equipment, often involving geographic distribution of user poses as in 'Computer assisted instruction, computer managed terminals and diverse computer systems. instruction, computer based instruction, and test analysis. "06.03 03 ProcessinglIodes 06.01 04 Pattern Recognition The study of distinct computing methods such as card- The study of the identification of shapes, forms, or con- oriented batch processing, keyboard oriented batch processing, figurations by means of computers as used in fingerprint analy- remote job entry, time-sharing, interactive computing, on-line sis and character recognition. inquiry, antmessage switching.

06.01 99 Other Applications 4n Computer Science and 06.03 99 Other Computer Hardware Systems (Specify) Data Processing (Specify) 06.04 COMPUTER HARDWARE 06,02. COMPUTER OPERATIONS AND OPERATIONS The study Of the mechanical, magnetic, rical, elec- CONTROL tronic, and other devices and 'components of computers and The study of the procedures necessary for managing, secur- other data processing equipment. ing, and operating computer equipment and for processing data, (16.0t01 Central Kocessing Units The study of .that part of a computing system which cone 06.02 01 Computer Operation tains the circuits -that control and perform the execution of 'The study of the physical tasks required to operatecom- instructions, usually containing the main storage and arith- puter and its related peripheral eggipment. metic and logic units.

06.02 02 Data Control. , 06404'02 'Communication Control Devices The study of techniques of managing the flow of input and, Thep study of message switching equipment, remote ter- output documents through a computer center. minalcontrollers, concentrators,multiplexers, )nd other electroriic message handling devices. 06.0203 Data Entry 06.04- 03 Memory Hierarchies The study of the techniques of converting original data to a machine readable form such as keypunching or other forms The study of the functional and performance character- of data transcription. istics rkkarious storage media-and their relationships within a tottpirtersystem, - 06.02 04 Records Management . v 4 06:0404 Microprocessors The study of techniques designed to provide economy and efficiency in the creation, organisation, maurenance, use, and Tie study .of the architecture, logic, and program character disposition.of recorded data. istics of central processing units which are implemented on single or, at most, very few largescale integrated circuits.

06.02 05 Unit Record Operation .1/ The study of techniques of operating equipment that proc 06.04 05 Peripheral Deyices esses data recorded in punched cards such as card sorters, co; The study of various units and devices that usually are con- latcirs, and tabulators, nected to and used in combination with a central processor a 1. Z 4:talk t t .k .S. 42. &, OR 14'''":"`:.4: z. :. .,ct:Nri. O

. such as input and output devices and storage devices, including 06.05 08 Relational Data Bases tape and disk drives, terminals, card readers and punches, The study of the relationships that are defined among vari- minters, and plotters. ous data record types.

06.04 06 Unit Record Equipment 06.05 99 Other Information and DataBase Systems The study of equipment which processes data recorded in (Specify) punched cards, including card sorters, collators, and tabulators..

06.06,NUMERICAL COMPPTATIONS 06.0499 Other don puter Hardware (Specify) The study of methods for obtaining useful 'quantitative solutions to problems that have been expressed mathernati 06.05 INFORMATION AND DATA BASE SYSTEMS Gaily, including the study of the errors and bounds on errors * in obtaining such%) lutions. The study of methods for creating, organizing, storing, and accessing organized files of information. 06.06 01 4Computational Algorithms 06.05 01 Data Base Specifications The study of methods for achieving solutions to classes of numerical problems using the ebrrobter. The study of the computer specifications and standardTza tions of data system's languages, such as through tho Confer- ence on Data Systems Languages (CODASYL). 06.06102 Computational Error Analysis The study of.the cause and effect of errors that result fro 06.05 02 9ItaBase Management Systems computer arithmetictounding, or truncation. The study of computer software systems which handle the storage, chanbing, and retrieval of records in an organized file. 06.06 03 Mathematical Software The study of methods for producing reliable, portable, 06.05 03 Data Base Security quality programs designed to solve classes of mathematical or The study of the procedures required to Protect data bases numerical problems. , from unauthorized access, modification, or destruction. 06.06 99 Other Numerical. omputations (Specify) 06.0504 File Organization and Manipulation The study of procedures used for Organizing data elements 06.07 PROGRAMING LANGUAGES and files to develop optimum use of storage and ensure rapid retrieval such as sequential, random, and indexed access meth -the study of different sets of symbols and the rules for ods, and indexed file structures. combining them into instructions which can ultimately be used by a computer. r, 06.05 05 Generalized Report techniques t 06.07 01 Command Languages The study of methods for developing software that proc Aesses specific words and symbols used to'define any elf a vary The study of the prOgraming language which is recognized ety of report formats, resulting in the generation of computer by the computer, to make it operate. instructions that produce the defined report, utilizing previously established data files. 06.07 02 Decision Tables Languages The study of the piograriiing language that is a part-of a 06.05 06 Information Retrieval and Search Techniques decision table programing system.. The study of methods for searching large files, usually bibli ; ographies, for reference tekey specification topics. 06.07 03 List Processing Languages Thefitudy of specific languages developed for manipulation 06,05 07 Sequential and Random Access Methods of symbols and strings of symbols such as LISP and SNOBOL. The study of storage techniciies in which the stored items . of information become availabletonly in a oneaftertheother sequence, whether or not all the information or only some of 06.07 04 Problem or Special Purpose Languages it is desired, and the study of the storage techniques which The study of programing languages designed for a sit-ogle permit direct access to any stored stern regardless of its posy objective, and programing languages which define, specify, and

tion. . solve problems; such as RPG.

63 kg ,r

06.0705 Procedure Oriented Languages 06.08 06 pperating Systems' The study of programing languages thatare particularly The study of organized Colloctions of techniques and pro- suited to the prticess of solving general .problems, such as cedures for allocating resources within a computer system. FORTRAN, BASIC, COBOL, and APL. . 06.08 07 Performance Measurement and Evaluation --n° 06.07 06 Simulation Languages The study of techniques for testing and comparing the per The study of programing languages that are designed for formance of computer systems by the use of such techniques modeling specific kinds of systems, such as GASP, DYNAMO, _as benchmark ing and simulation. and SIMSCRIPT.

06.08 Op Systems Security 06.0707 Symbolic and Algebraic ManiOulation Languages The study of computer orpgrams designed to maintain the The study of prOgraming languages that are used for manip- integrity of programing systems and to prevent unauthorized ulating algebraic or symbolic expressions; such as ALTRAN 'access or damage to such systems. and 'FOR MAC.

06.08 09 06.07 08 Instructional Pliograming and Author Languages Virtual Mem ry Systems . The study of technique The study .of languages designed for programing computers that permit a computer user to to assist with ,instrwrion, often proviiing special features for treat secondary storage as ar extension of main memory, thus giving the appearance of a tar* memory system. authors ofcomputerbasedlearning. materials7such as COURSEWRITER, PLAN IT, and TUTOR. 06.08 99 Other Prograniing Systems (Specify) 06.07 99 Other Programing Languagesguages (Specify) .r- 06.09 SOFTWARE METHOLOGY

06.08 PROGRAMING SYSTEMS k The study of the methods and techrikques of designing and Ooducingcomputerprograms. The study and.design of programs, programing linsueges, . and sets of coded instructions directing a computer to"pirform series of operations. : :09 01 _Coding and Tekting

--; ) .;....,, s . e..:sfady"-of methods of preparing code, Or pseudococif, - .. ., 06;08 Assemblers . : ;a-4 "oilhe iuccessive computer operations (computer pro- Theudy of machine- dependent computer prograrris:tgoc. 4-0; required to solve a specific pr6biew and techniques for translate structured symbolic statements into machr!..,,instric - :T.irlg the correctness of the Computer programs. tigt4S. ^ %. '. 9 02 Documentation andjbooIientation Standards . 06.08 02 Compiles - The study of the proceduresor providing a record of the The study .,of computer programs this trapse mach' .functkon., dot requirements, otput, usage, and description dependent, strucured, symbolic language statemes into ma- Cif computer program or syste of programs, and the stand chineinstructions. . a rdx foi such procedures.

'06.0803 °Interpreters 06.09 03 Programing Techniques The study of computer programs that trarttiate etrig,tUrad IR-Methods and procedures for theefficient de- symbolic statements for immediate statement vilotirierit of well structured programs, suchastypically processing. - - strugto red programing, modular programing, topdown pro- "- 06.08 04 Job Con trot Langtiages _en The study, of computer programing languages which aid 060.04JSystems Analysis users..of a specific data processing system to describe the re The sdy of the principles and techniques involved in the quirements of a task, or series of tasks, to that system. deSign of large-scale computer programs including modeling, flowcharting, data organization, find the impact of the pro. grams'on'organizational objectives. 06.08 05 Macrolanguages The study of computer programing languages that make use of sets of maohinelanguage instructions to perfqrm specific 06.09 05 Systems Design data processing functions by aggregation into simpler instruc The study of the procedures for generating detailed specifi tions (macros). . cations of the steps outlined by a systems analyst.--

64 A

06.0906 Time, Cost, and Feasibility Studies cultural,kocational, economic, and educational implications The study of procedures for estimating the length of time of computers. and the cost required to produce a computer program, s65h as , the use of Program Evaluation Review Techniques (PERT) and Other critical path methods. 06.11 02 History of Computer Science and Data Processing The study of the historical developmdrit of compqters, of computer science, and data processing. Q6.09 99 Other Software Methodology (Specify)

06.11 03 Basic Concepts of Computer Science 06.10 THEORY OF COMPUTATION The study of basic concepts of computers, cornivisys- 'The study of abstract mathematical models of comiuting terns; programing, and programing Wstems. . - machines.

06.1'1 04 Basic Concepts of Data Processing 06.10 01- Analysisiof Algorithms The study of computers and computer programing, ewe, The study of algorithm complexity and problem complex- daily ae they -apply to the problems arising from business ity. The former is concerned with consideration of a specific and Commercial aciplioations. algorithm for solving e-problem and the analysis'of its behavior with respect to the amount of memory and other resources used. The latter is concerned with the class of algorithms for 06.11 99 Qther Educational, Societal, and Cultural COnsid solving a particular-problem and the determination of the min rations (Specify) irqum requirepints of the problem with respect So time, nlemory, or other resources. 06..99 OTHER COMPUTER SCIENCE' AND DATA'', PROCESSING (SPECIFY) 06.10 02 CompUtability and Decidability Subject matter that cannot be subsumed underan aggre The study of conditions under whiCh a given problem can gate, general, or introductory element that already exists 'be solved on given abstract machine and the conditions within the above structure. under which it is possible to make such deteraniriations. FOR CONSIDERATION OF-:_CODING, RECORDING, AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTE 06.10 03 Formal Languages PUTER SCIENCE AND DATA PROCESSING, SEE APPEN. The study' of abstract mathematical objects used to model DIX E. the syntax of programing languages or of natural languages such as English. 07 EDUCATION 06.1004 Proof of Program Correctness Subject matter concerned with the art or process of impart-

. The study of mathematical techniques for providing that a' ing knowledge,. developing the powers of reasoni9g and judg- given computer program actually, solves ispecific problem. ment, and preparing others intellectually for a .mdret mature life.

06.10 05 Theory of Automata Q7.01. FOUNDPITIONS OF EDUCATION The study. of -thee abstract mathematical models which are idealized machines called "automata", such as Turing ma- The study of the historical, psychological, sociological, chines. philosophical, and comparative aspects of education, and of the basic concepti upon vithich American education is based. e 06.10 91. Other Theory:of Computation (Specify) 07.01 01 COMparative Education-_ 06.11 EDUCATIONAL, SOCIETAL, AND CULTURAL The study of similarities and differences between educa- CONSIDERATIONS , tional theory and practice in different countries and various The study of any aspects of computer science and data cultures for the purpose of deepeniin undemanding and solv- processing which impact education, society, and culture, such ing educational problems. as legal implications, right to privacy, and computer theft. a I 07.01 02 Educational Theoly 06.11 01 Computer Literacy The study of the teoretical fotwdations o education, in. The study of the' nontechnical aspects of the capabilities eluding historical, philosophical, political, andsychological and limitations of computers, including some of the social, peripectives; .

st 65

I - 07.01 03 Socioeconomic Foundations 07.02 08 Educational Planning The study of the impact and relationitip between the eco The study.. of the theories, methods, and techniques for nomic aspects of society and education. making judgments and predictions about the future of educational institutions and agencies. 07 01 99 Other Foundations of Education (Specify) 07.02 09 Student Personnel Administration 07.02 EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION The. study of the principles and techniques. of managing, The study of principles and techniques of planning, orga- directing, and developing an organized unit. providing.student nizing, developing, staffing, coordinatortg, managing, research- services withinpn educatiOnal institution. -1 ing, evaluating, financing, and controlling educational institutions and agencies. 07:0299 Other Educational Administration (Specify)

07.02 01 Principles and Theory bf Educational Admin- 07.0t3 SYSTEMS OF EDUCATION istration The study of the historical, theoretical,, social, rd eco- The study of the basic tlieorits and principles of org.inizing, nomic principles upon which designated plans, methods, and managing, developing, staffing, and financial rducational insti structures for providing instruction are est,blished and main- tutions and agencies. tained.

07.02 02 Educational Business Management 07.03 01 Preelementary Education Systems The study of the principles and techniques of applying The stud)/ of the ,hostOrlcal, theoretdal, social, and eco- business management principles and methods to organizing, nomic principles upon which designated preelementary educa alarming, and controlling the daily operations of an educa tion lysteras are established and maintained. tional institution or agency, including factors related to personnel, facilities, and finances. 07.63 02 Elementary:Education Systems

07.02 03 Educational Facilities and Materiel The study of, the historical. theoretical, social$ and economic principles upon which designated elementary education 4 The study of the principles and practices of planning, orga- systems are established and maintained. nizing, staffing, maintaining, purchasing, coordinating, -and managing the physical plant and equipment.of educational institutions and agencies. 07'103 63 Secondary Education Systems . . The study of the historical, theoretical, social, and eco- 07.02 04 Educational Finance nomic principles upon which designated secondary education systems are established and maintained. The study of the principles and practices of obtaining aria allocating educational firiances, of evaluating local, State, and .Federal education finance systems, and of analyzing foun4a- 07.03 64 Middle School Education Systems tion aid formulas and proceduies for the disbursement of The study .of the historical, theoretical, social, and eco- educational monies.. cznonfic principles upon which designated middle school educe - tion a re.establ ished and maintained. 02 05 Educational Leadership and Management d 07.03 05 Commuhity and Junior College Education Sys- The study of the theories, 'methods, piinciples, and prac- f .. tems tices df directing, controlling, and administering the personnel resources of educational institutions and agencies. The study of the historical, theoretical, social, and economic principles upon which designated community and junior college education systemi are establisheil and maintained. .07,02 06 Educe 'onal Organization and Governance The study of di a. tories, methods, principles, and prac- Vocational-Technical Eckicatiort Systems tices of organizing and governing the constellation of informal 07.03 06 and formal activities that characterize educational institutions , le The study of the historical, theoretical, social, and oi..o nomic principles upon which designated vocationaltechnical and agencies. . education systems are established and maintained. 07.02 07 Educational Personnel yid Staffing 07.03 07 nigher Education systems The study Of the priuciples and practices of interviewing, selecting, motivating,compensating,and terminating the pro The study of- the historical, theotetiCal; social, and eco- fessional and support personnel of educational institutions and )nomic principles upon which designated higher educator, sys ,agencies. tems are established and maintained. . °

4 66 4' 07.03 08 Parochial Education Systems 07.05 02 Architecture and Environrilental Design The study of the historical, theoretical, social and eco The study of the theory, method;, and techniques involved domic principles upon which designated parbchial or religious in teaching the subject matter of Architecture and Environ education systems are established and maintained. mental Design.

07.03 09 Adult-Continuing Education Systems 07.05 03 Arts, Visual and Performing The study of the historical, theoretical, social, and eco- The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved nomic principles upon which designated adult and. continuing in teaching the subject matter of Arts, Visual and Performing. education systeirs are established and maintained to meet the unique needs of)dults and youth who are beyond the age of 07.05 04 Business .compulsory school attendance and who have either completed The study of the theory, 'methods,and techniques involved or interrupted their formal education. in teaching the subject matter of Business. 1 07.03 99 Other-Systems of Education (Specify) 07.05 05 Communication ' The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved 07.04 CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION GENERAL an teaching the subject matter of Communication. The study of the theories, methods, and procedures for designing, controlling, developing, and integrating educational 07.05 06 Computer Science and Data Processing activities and programs, The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved ' in teaching. the subject matter of Computer Science and bate 07.04 01 Principles and Theories of Curriculum and In- Processing; struction

the study of the principles and theories of designing, de 07.05 07 Education. veloping, integrating, and controlling curriculum and instruction. The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved in teaching the subject matter of Education. 07.04 02 .Management and Supervision of Curriculum and Instruction 07.05 08 Engineering and Engineering Technology The study.of the principles and practices of administering,' he study of the theory, methods, and thniques involved controlling, and directing the development and implementa- in teaching the subject matter of Engineerin and Engineering Technology. tion of curriculum Instructional activities and programs.-

07.05..09----H;,aIthCere andHealth Sciences 07.04'03 Teacher Training, - .. The study of the principles and techniques of preparing The study of the theory, metnods, and techniques involved teachers to perform instructional activities,.includihg the ac- in teaching the subject matter of Health C 're and Health tivities of practice teaching. Sdiences.

07.05 10 Home Economics - 07.04 04 Teaching Methods The study' of the theory, methods, and teal iques involved The study of the development and -use of alternative ways, in teaching the subject matter of Home Econom s: , of providing instructional activities to students.

07.115 11 Industrial Arts, Trades, and Technblogy 07.04 99 Other Curriculum and Instruction General o (Specify) The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved in teaching, the subject matter of industrial Arts, Trades, and 07.05 CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION SUBJECT Technology. MATTER , -1 07.05 12 Language, Linguistics, and Literature The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved in teaching specific subject matter (Using the Structure of the The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved Classification of Edudational Subject Matter). in teaching the subject matter of Language, linguistics, and literature. 07.05 01 Agriculture and Renewable Natural Resources The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved .07.05 13. Law in teaching the subject matter of Ayricultuie and Renewable The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved Natural Resources. in teaching the subject matter of Law.

k 67. . t t 4

07.0514 Libraries and Muieums 07.06 01 Agricultural Occupations The study of the theory., methods, and tectiiiiques invulued The study of the theory, .methods, and techniques of de in teaching the subject matter of Libraries artdtiki4UUMS. signing, implementing, and evalu'atrig programs which prepare, upgrade, and retrain students in agricultural occupations. .07.05 15 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences The' tudy of the theory, methods, and techniques involved 07.06 02 Career Education in teaching the subject matter of Life Sciehr..s and Physical The study of the theory, methods, and techniques of de: Sciences. signing, implementing, and evaluating programs which provide assistance to students in planning and preparing for a career. 07.05 16 Mathematical Sciences The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved 07.06 03 Cooperative Education in teaching the subject matter of Mathematical Sciences. The study of the theory, methods, and techniques of designing; implementing, and evaluating programs which provide 07.05 17 Military Sciences students with onthelob training and coordinated school , instruction. The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved in teaching the subject matter of MilitarySciences. 07.06 04 Distributive Education, 110 07.05 18 Philosophy, Religion, and Theology The study of the theory, methikls, and techniques of designing, implementing, and evaluating programs which prdvide The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved students with various combinations of subject matter and in teaching the subject matter of Philosophy, Religion, and learning experiences related to the flow of goods and services Theology. from the producer to the consumer or ultimate user. s 07.05 19 PhysicalEducation,HealthEducation, and Health occupations Leisure 07.66 05 The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved The study of the theory, methods, and chniques of de, in teaching the subject matter of Physical Education, Health signing, implerrienthig, and evaluating program which prepare, Education, and Leisure. upgrade, and retrain students in a wide range ci health maintenance and health care occupations.

07,05 20 Psychology 07.06 06 Hdme Economics Occupations The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved in teaching the subject matter of Psychology. The study of the theory, methods, and techniques of de signing, implementing, and evaluating programs_which prepare, upgrade, and retrain students for occupations requiring the 07.05 21 Public Administration and Social ServicesI -knowledge and skillsAtbome economics subject matter. The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved. *72:6' in teaching the subject matter of Public Administration and Social Services. 07:06'07 Offi t.eupations The study of the theory, methods, and, techniques of designing, implementing, and evaluating programs which prepare, - 07.05 22' Social Sciences and Social Studies upgrade, and retrain students in selected office occupations. The study of the theory, methods, and techniques involved Jo- - in teaching the subject matter of Social Sciences and Social k Studies. 07.06 08 Technical Education The study of the theory, methods, and techniques of de; 07.05 99 Other Curnctilumand Instructiop Subject signing,. implementing, hnd evaluatirig,programs which prepare, Matter ttpecifY) upgrade, or retrain students fora croster.of job, opportmnities in specialized, technical fields or occupations.

07.06 CURRICULUM AND 416TRUCTION PRO. GRAM$ 07:06 09 Trade and Industrial Occupations The study of the theory, methods, -and techniques of de- The study of the theory, methods, and techniques of designing,implementing,and evaluatinginstructionalprp- signing, implementing, and evaluating programs which prepare, grams, or programs of interrelated activities in an educational upgrade, or retrain studentpri a wide range of irade and in _ setting. dustrial occupations. .), -

68 V

7 07.06 10 Reading and Language,Arts Programs 0.07 05 Counseling Services The study of the theory, methods, and techniqueS of de- Te study of the nature and characteristics of programs, signing, implemeriting, and evaluating programs which prepare. operations, and services that are provided to students in educa- upgrade, or retrain students in reading and the language arts. tional institutions and other agencies for the purpose of helping them to direct their judgment or conduct.

07,061'1 Bilingual Education Programs 07.07 06 Group Processes and Procedures The study of the theory, methods, and techniques of designing, implementing, and evaluating programs which prepare, The study of the theorivethods, and techniques for upgrade, or retrain students in English and another language leading, organizing, and concling counseling activities ,that which may be their rive tongue. involve several student clients at the same time,

.06 12 Cocurricular Activity Programs 07.07 07 Organization and Administration of Counseling and Guidance he study of the theory, methods, and techniques of de- signi g,implementing,. and evaluating programs which are The study of the principles and techniques of structuring, under the sponsorship of a school, but for which participation managing, directing,and controlling organizations, institu- is generally not required and credit is generally not awarded. tions, agencies, and departments that provide counseling and guidance services.

07.06 13 Drover Education Programs The study of the theory, methods, and techniques of de- 07.07 08 Professional Development signing, implementing, and evaluating programs which prepare, The study of principles and techniques of providing contin- upgrade, or retrain students IA the skills and learning experi- uing education ex eriences to further professional growth in ences necessary for the safe operation of a motor vehicle. counseling and g ante personnel.

07.06 99 Other Curriculum and Instruction Programs 07.07 99 Other Counseling and Guidance (Specify) (Specify) 07.08 SPECIAL EDUCATION 07.07 COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE ThWiudy of the theory, methods, and techniquesof de- The study of the theory, methods, functions, operations, signing, implementing, and evaluating organized learning ac- and services involved in the personal, social, edueational..and tivities for students whose physical, emStionat mental, or so- vocational development of students. cial needs require a special curriculum and educational setting.

07.08 01 Early Education of the Handicapped 07,07 01 Principlesand TheoriesofCounselingand Guidanen / The study of the theory, methods, and techniques of der signing, implementing, and evaluating organized learning ac- The study of the principles, theories, and methods's:if serv- tivities for handicapped students Whose ages range from birth ing the personal, social, educational, and vocational needs of to the time a child would normally complete the third grade. students? 't t 07.08 02 Emotionally Handicapped 07.07 f2 A7adem lc Counseling and Guidance The study of the theory, methods, antechniques of de- Thesiudy of the theory, methods, functions, opwations, signing, implerOnting, and evaluating organized learning ac- and sepritcs that are provided to students who seek aisostance in making, specific choices regarding their educational progress tivities for students exhibiting one or more of the following characteristics over a long period of time and to a marked de- towards ,a career. gree, which adversely affects educational performance: (a) an inability to learn which cannot he explained by intellectual., .07, 03 'Career Info mation and Counseling sensory or health factors; (b) an inability to build or maintain he study of the theory, methods, functions, operations, satisfactory interpersonal relationships with peers and teachers, and services that are provided to students who seek assistance (c) inappropriatb types of behavior or feelings under normal 4lecting_ and pursuingcareer. . circumstances, (d) a genpl pervasive mood of unhappiness or depression; or le) a teoiciehcy to develop physical symptoms ,,/ ° or feais associated with personal or school problems,Ibis. / 07.07 04 Clinical Experience category includes children who are schizophrenic or autistic. The study of the principles "and techniciues of applying This category does not include children who are socially mal- counseling and guidance theories, methods, functiolis, opera adjusted, unless itis determined that they are emotionally tions, and services to student clients in educatidpal settings. disturbed.

k ,16

69 I sj

A 07.08 03 Gifted and Talented 07.08 09 Severely Handicapped The study of the theory, methods, and techniques for de- The study of the theory, methods, and techniques for designing, implementing, and evaluating organized learning ac signing, implementing, and evaluating organized learning activ tivities for students capable of high performance, including sties for students who, because of the intensity of their physi those with demonstrated achievement or ability in any one or cal, mental, or emotional problems, or a combrtation of such more of these areasgeneral intellectual ability, specific aca- problems, need educational, social, psychological and.medical demic, aptitude, creative or productive thinking, leadership services beyond those which are traditionally offered by regu ability, visual and performing arts, or psychomotor ability. lar and special educational programs in order to ilaximize their full potential for useful and meaningful particiA.tion in society, 07.08 04 Hearing Handicapped

The study "bf the theory, methods, and techniques of de- 07.08 10 Socially Handicapped signing, implementing, and evaluating organized learning activities for students who have an impairment in hearing, as The study of the theory, methods, and techniques for de- follows:(a) "deaf" means a hearing Impairment which es so signing, implementing, and evaluating organized learning activ- severe that the child is impaired, in processing linguistic infor- ities for students whose behavior may be in conflict with mation through/hearing, with or:without amplification, which norms of home, school; or community but is mkt in conflict adversely affects educational performance, (b) "hard of hear- with subgroup norms and is not related to 'personal distress. ing.' mearlka hearing impairment, whether permanent or fluc thating,-which affects a child's educational performance but 07.08 11 Speech Handicapped which, is not included under the definition of "deaf" en this section. = The study of the theory, methods, and techniques for designing, implementing, and evaluating organized learning activ- ties for students who have a speech impairment or a language 07.08 05 Learning Disabled impairmentwhich adverselyaffects their educational per- a ., The study of the theory, methods, and techniques of de- fornrance. "bp signing, implementing, and evaluating organized learning activities for students who have disorders in one or more of the 07.08 12 Visually Handicapped basic psychological processes involved' in understanding or in The study of the theory, methods, and techniques for de- the use of language, spoken or i'Nritten which may manifest signing, implementing, and evaluating organized learning activ- itself in an imperfect, ability to Rten, think, speak, read, spell, ities for Students Who have a visual impairment which ad- or to do mathematical calculations.This category includes versely affects their bducational performance, such conelftions as perceptual handicaps, brain injury, minimal brain dysfunction, dyslexia, and developmental aphasia. This category does not include children who haye learning probe 07.08 99 Other Special Education (Specify) lems which are primarily the result of visual, hearing, or motor handicaps, of mental retardation, or of environeiental, cultural 07,09 COMMUNITY SERVICE or economic disadvantage. The study of the theory, methods, and techniques of come boning school and commurlity resources to provide informa- 6.08 06 Mentally Handicapped tion, instruction, and recreation to all members of a commu- 'I The study of the theory, methods, and techniques for de- nity. signing; implementing; and evaluating organized learning activ- /eves for 'students whose impaired mental development ad 07.09 01 Communication and Dissemination versely affects their educational performance The;study of the theory, methods, and tecWtues of utilizing available media to disseminate informatar about educa- 07.08 07 Multiple Handicapped tional activities throughout the community. The study of the theory, methods, and techniques for designing, implementing, and evaluating organized learning ac- 07.09 Community Relations tivities for students who have a c ation of handicaps that Pth ^-1t:It dy,-cit.theihebsyrtne-thods, an& techniques of c.om ?dversely affects their educational perfor municating information about school activities to parents and members of the oornrnunitvior the purpose of maintaining positive and mutuall%1 beneficial relay ships. 07.08 08 Physically Handicapped The study of theotheory, methods, and techniques for de signing, implementing, and evaluating organized learning activ- 07.09 03 Community Facilities and Acttvi ones for students who have severe physical iinparrments which The study'of the principles and techniques involved in plan adversely affect their educational performance, ning, supervising, and utilizing the school plant for community a. "\--../

,, r 70 - ll . .. ; activities and programs which usually take place outsisle the and library services may be served through the application of ,normal school day, computer technology.

111 07.09 99 Other Community Service (specify) 07.12 02 InstructionalSystems Design The study of the principles and techniques involved in, 07.10 EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT building instructional programs through the systematicuseof available technology and instructional methods. The study of the theory, methods, and techniques of eve!- owing and implementing "change processes into the organize. tion, programs, personnel, operations, and activities. of educa 07,12 03 Educational' Media and MaterialProduction tional systems, The study of the principles and techniques of applying vol. ous forms of media to the process of instruction and to the 07.10 01 Experimentation and Innovation production of educational materials. The study of the theory, methods, and techniques of critically evaluating new ideas, technology, and systems to be 07.1204 Educational Media and liesource Centers applied for the intended improvement of education. The study of th;principles and techniqi;es of establishing, operating, and maintaining centers of instructional support, 07.10 02 StaiVevelopment including intermediate learning centers, learning- resource cen, ters, and libraries. The study of the principles, methods, and techniques of . providing professional aftd personal growth in an educational . environment. 0712 05 Television Applications to Education The study of the principles and techniques of applying the 07.1099 Other Educational Development (Specify) technology of television to such educational processes as in struction, administration, and evaluation. r. 07,11 EDUCATIONAL EVALUATION AND RESEARCH The study of the principles and procedures of searching for 07.12 99 OtherEducational' TechnologyandMedia new knowledge and providing information about educational (Specify) programs, personnel, metho5s, and theories. 07.99 OTHER EDUCATION (SRECIFY) 07.11 01 Design and Planning Subject matter that cannot be subsumed under an aggre The study of the principles and proceikres of putting to- gate,general, or introductory element that already exists. gether systematicplan for educational change and action. within' the above structure. I FORCONSIdRATIONOF CODING, -RBCDROING, 07,1102 Methodology AND REP9RTING.MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (INTEI ARY) IN EDUCATION, SEE APPENDIXX, The study of the-principles, procedures, and techniques of conducting educational evaluation and research, o , 08 ENGINEERING ANO ENGINEERINGTEICH.;. 07.11 03 Principles and Theory of Evaluation and Research 111101-OGY . The study of the theories, issues, and principles of conduct Subject matter aimed at preparation for the practice of En- ing investigations, finding new knowledge, and developing gineering - the profession ir; which kn6wledge othe mithe- methods of evaluation and research. matical and natural sciences is gained by study, experience, and practice and is applied with judgment to develop ways to . economically utilize the materials .and, forces of nature for the 07.119$1 Other EducationalEviluat4ion and Research benefit of mankind; and Epgineering Technology that part of the technological field which requires the application of sci- 07,12 EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND MEDIA entific and engineering knowledge and methods combined The study gf the design, construction, operation, and main with technical ,skills in support of engineeiing activities and tenance of various mechanical and electronic devices, tools, which lies in the occupational spectrum between the craftsman and applications that are intended to contribute to the educe- and the engineer. tionprecess. 08,01 AEROSPACE AND AERONAUTICAL ENGI D7.12 01 Computer Applications to Education NEER ING AND TECHNOLOGY The study of the principles and techniquessby which educa The study of the design, construction, operation, and rnstin- done' activities such as data processing, research, instruction, tenanca of aircraft, space vehicles, and power units, and to the

71 1 special problems of flight in both the earth's atmosphere and production, selection, operation, and maintenance of agricul space, including the flight of, air vehicles and the launching, 'tural machinery and equipment. 'guidance, aria control of missiles, earksatellites, and space vehicles and probes. 08.02 03 Farm Structures

`08.01 01 Aerodynamics The study of the principles ant techniques of planning, designing, fabricating, and maintaining farm and other agricul The study of terriotion of air and other gaseous fisnds and tural'buildin§s. the forties acting on bodies when they Wove through such fluids, ór, when such fluids move against of around the bodies. 08.02 04 'Food Procesiing Machinery

08.01 02 A eronautics The study of the principles and techniques involved in the production, selection, °pirating, and maintenance of machin The study of the structures and flight of aircraft. ery used in gathering, treating, packaging,17-iTaistributing agri- &Aural products. b8.0103 Astronautics The study of spacecraft thrust systems such as propulsion, 08.02 05 Soil and Water Resources launching; orbiting, and rendezvous; spaceflight; solar-system The study of the principles and techniques involved in the destinations; and biological effects that travel in space has on artificial application of water to arable land for man or-other organisms. use, maintenance of soil fertility, ande utilization of writer resources. 08.01 04 Air Frame Structures' The study of'the techniques of constructing an airplane, 08.02 99 Other AgriculturalEngineering and Technology spacecraft, or missile, including the fuselage, wings* empen ISpecify) nage, nacelle, and landing gear, but not power plants, furnishings, or equipment. 08.03. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING AND TECH- NOLOGY 01301 05 Groui%d and Air Support The study,of the design and application pf materials, com- The study of the construction, operation, and-use of flight ponents, and structural systems for buildirigLincluding envi- maintenance vehicles and support units. ronmentaI control equipment.

08.01,06 Vehicle Gdidance 08.03 01 Building Construction The study of the control devices used in guidance of an air- - craft or spacecraft and of the apparattis-svhich generates and The study of the Agplication of. engineering and amhitec- detects the path along which a vehicle or craft is often re- tural knowledge to IN design and 'construction of building mutely and automatically guided. structures with attention given to economics and organize- - *ion& control. 08.01 99 Othe'r Aerospace and Aeronautical Engineering and Technology (Specify) 08.03 02 Building Equipment The. t of the design, installation, and maintenance of 08.02 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING -AND UCH- electricand mechahical equipment for environmental control NO LOGY and mO en; within buildings. The study of the'clesign, construction, operation, and maintenance of equipment, structures, machinery, and energy de- 08,03 99 Other Architectural Engineering and Technologic vices fora purpose o impro trig-sbeduction of food and (Specify) . fiber. 08.04,-AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING ANO TECHNOL- 08.02 01 AgriLlturalEnergy and Power .) OGY The study of the principles and techniques for making ef The study of -the techniques of dasigning 'and producing fective use of energy such as electricity and wind on farms, land transportation vehicles Such as automobiles, trucks, and ranches, and other agricultural estiblishmenti, including the tracked units. development, maintenance, and operation' of. energy -.and Power equipment. 08.05 BIOENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY ' The study of the application of engineering and technolog- 08.02 02 Farm Machinery ical concepts, principles, and practiCes to human and other The study of the pyinoiples and techniques involved in the living systems. V.\ iI .7

4. 72 . > . 7J- :**

08.05 Oi Biochemistry (See 15.04 03 Biochemistry) 08.07 CIVIL ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY The study of the chemical compost on and processes of The study of the conception, analysis, design, testing, con living m'attard biological phenomena. sfruction, and operation of structures, transportation com- . ponents and systems, water resource and conveyance systems, 08.05 02 Biomaterials pollution control systems, water treatment systems, and ,ap- purtenant works. The study of the physical properties of materials related to living matter and-biological phenomena. '08.07 01 Construction Engineering

08.05 03 Biomechanics (See 19.02 01 Biomechanics) The study of the techniques of planning, executing, and controlling construction operations for' such projects as high. The study of the mechanics of living things. ways, darns, buildings, and other heavy structures.

08,05 04 Biomedical Systems 08. 02 way Engineering The study of the interrelation of the elements of biology, The study of the techniques of surveying, laying out routes, medical technology, and life support systems. esting roadway materials, recommending alternate locations, d preparing plans and specifications for the construction of 08.05 05 Biophysics (See 15.07 03 Biophysics) ghwayi. The study of the relationship between the physical principles and methods of the structures of living organisms and the 08.07 03 Hydrology (See 15.05 02 Hydrology) mechaniesof life processes. The study of the occurrence, circulation, distribution, and

. properties of the waters of the earth, and their reaction with 08.05 99 Other Bioengineering and Technology (Specify) the environment.

08.07 04 Materials of Construction 08.06 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY The study of the characteristics, properties, and use of vari- The study of the nature of chemical processes, heat and ous substances in the construction of civil engineering projects. mass transfer, the handling and treatment of liquids and gases, and physical acid physical - chemical operations. 08.07 05 Sanitation Engineeripg

'08.06 01 Polymers The study of the techniques and methods of protecting and promoting public liealth through water purification and sew The _study of the nature and development of substanc age treatment. made of giant molecules tnat are formed loy.the union of simple molecules. '08.07 06 Soil Mechanics and Foundations ".08.06 02 Pfocess Control and Simulation The study of the application of the laws of solid and fluid mechanics to soils and similar granular materials' as a basis for .The study of the principles and techniques of forcing the' design, construction, and maintenance of stabIt founda- change in chernicalihysicai froperties and imitating chemical tions and earth structures. reactions and. processes.

08.07 07 Structural Engineering 08.06 03 Thermodynamics and l'(netics The study of techniques of structural analysis, design, and The study of the principles and applicationofthe.chemical synthesis of materials such as reinforced concrete. aspects of heat and mechanical changes in physical systems. 08.07 08 .Transportation Engineering 98.0604 Opeptions The studjof the movement of good; and people utilizing The study of the principles andlechniques of purifying and highways, water, rails, subways, and pipelines, including traffic separating petroleum, ores,or chemical mixtures into their regulations and safety. component parts. 08.0799 Other Civil Engineering and Technology 08.06 05 Transport Phenomena (Specify) The study of the principles of heat, mass, momentum, and,. energy transport or ttansfer. 08.08 COMPUTER ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY r4 The study of the principles and techniques of designing 08.06 89 Other ChemicalEngineering and Technology.,' and producing the mechanical, magnetic, electrical, and elec. (Specify) tronic elements of computer hardware and supporting systems. 1 73

4, 7 1 4 [ .08.0,9 ELECTRICAL 'ENGINEERING AND TECHNDL- 08.1101 Continuum1Mechanics OGY The study of the mathematical repiesentation of the elastic . The study of the theory and applications of electrical and and plastic actions of physical systems under forces. electronic systems and their components, including circuits, electromagnetic fields, and energy sources. 08.11 02 Fluid Mechaiii.cS'.

08.09 01 Electromechanical Circuits The study of fluids at test and in motion, and with veloci- ties and accelerations in the fluid. including compression or The study of lumped and distributed linear and nonlinear expansion. +rice parameters and their behavior. - A 08.1103 Solid Mechanics 08.09 02 Electromechanical Controls 3 The study of output and feedback corponents and their The study of structural components and devices that pre- diet and control the behavior of solid physical systems under characteristics and aPPlicatibns in open-loop and closed-loop actions of stress, systems: .'

08.09 63 ,Electronics 08.11 04 Statics and Dynamics The study of the control and apPlication.of the conduction The study of the predictive theory of the b1thavior and con- of electricity through gases, or vacuum, or thro gh semicon- trol of physical systems and devices under actions of forces. ducting or conducting materials, 08.11 99 Other Engineering Mechanics (Specify)' 08.09 04 Fields and Waves V The study of trice characteristics and application of electro- 08,12 ENGINEERING SCIENCE i magnetic systems related lo energy and information processing The study of. the usefulness of the knowledge of such subject matter as physics, chemistry. biology,,sand mathematics in 08.0905 Electronic Information Theory engineering. . ./ The study of the nature and characteristics of signals and ... i I noise as related to electronic communication systems. 08.13 ENVIRONMENTAL EKINEEKING AND TE

NOLOGY . . . 08.0906 Electrical I n stru men t ati on The study of the techniques of identification and reduction . The study of the design, manufacture, and utilization of de- of pollution, contamination, and deterioration of the natural vices and systems fordetection, observation, measurement, environment. including the methodology for corrective action. displaycontrol,computation,communication,ordata processing, 08.13 01 ' Air Pollution Control ..--4 The study of the practical means of identifying and treating 08.09 07 Power and Energy Polluting sources in order to maintain a desired degreof air The study of the generation, transmission, and distribution quality. of power and energy and of the utilization of electrical Power - and energy deviqes and systems. tr' 08.13 02 Noise Pollution Control , . 08.0999 Other ElectricalEngineering. and Technology The study of the practical means of identifying and treating noise pollution sources to minimize noise levels. , .... ((Specify) ./- 08.10 GRAPHICS AND DRAFTING 'FOR ENGINEER- 08.13 03 Solid Waste Control ING AND TECHNOLOGY The study' of the practical means aggregation. collection. The study of the communication of ideas through lines. treatment, and disposal of debris from natural and Manmade symbols, drawings, and other graphical tools utilizing descrip. Processes. tive geometry, graphical analysis. and nomography. including details associated with equipment. dimensioning, and toler- 08,1304 Water and Sewage Control f ances. Thesturdyof of the identification and treatment of the sources of pollution of water such as sewage and industrial wastes so 08.11 ENGINEERING MECHANICS as to meet established standards for a desired environment. The study of the theory and Practical application of the ac- bon of for.ces on boils. with motion, and with statics. trine 08.13 99 Other Environmental Engineering Technology matics, and kinetics (Specify)

2 --- Si

4. . 4 iN7 I 4

08.14 GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING 08.17 MAUFACTURINGENGINEERING AND TECH. The study and practical application of scientific principles NOLOGY related t'the itysical history of the earth, the rocks and soils TheAludir of the design,. construotion, and application of 'of which it is composed, and the physical changes in its struc- machinery, tools, and processes used in manufacturing. ture. 08.17 01 Manufacturing Processes 08.35 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND TECHNOL The study okthe design, construction, and applicatiod of OGY .machinery and techniques in a continuous and predetermined The study of the orgahlzation of integrated systems of peo manner for the creation of products. .ple, materials, and equipment for the pufpose of improving 4Vs vilioikroduction processes. 08.17 02 Materials Handling. The study of the processes and equipment used'in haddling 08.15 01 Faiiiities Layout manufacturing materials with emphasis-rmedhanizatlaR and automation. The study of the techniques of conceiving and planning production facilities and processes, including the structural . and parametric values of the system. 08,17 03 Packaging Engineiring The stuffy of the techniques of providing protection for an article or group of articles against damage during shipment or 08.15 02 Human Factors in Industry storage. . The study of the responscharacteristics of the human mind and body, and the influ of those, characteristics on 08.17 04 Production Engineering the interactiOn-of people and mach, es. The study of the application of planning and optimization q. techniques to the processes and.devices used in the production 08.15 03. Operations Research (See 04.12 03 Operations of goods and services. ResearchL . (The study of the applicationof mathematical modeling and 08.17 05 Tool Engineering feedback Control theory to the interactions which occur in The study oftV!he design, production, and integration of processes involving kopleignachines, and organizations. machines, machine tools, and special dies, jigs, and instruments used in manufacturing, 08.1504 Production Planning and Control The study.af the techniques and systems used. to predict 08.17 99 Other Manufacturing Engineering and Technol production schedules and completions,apd to measure and 09Y (Specify) maintain control over the processes of production. 08.18 MARINE ENGINEERING AND NAVAL ARCHI. 68.15 05 Quality Assurance TECTURE The study of the testing and inspection of ail, or a portion The study of the principles and techniques of design, con of, the final product, to insure that desired product quality struction, installation, maintenance, and operation of vehicles reaches the customer. and equipment operating on or in the water. . 3 08.1506 Work Measurement. 08.18 01- Marine Equipment The .study of the techniques of creating, describing, and The study of the principles and techniques of. designing, measuring the integrated duties, skills, knowledge, and respon producing, and maintaining equipment that ilIntended for use sibilittes assigned to an employee or employles in a work set. in a marine environment ting, 08.18 02 Navigition 08.15 991 )ther Industrial Engineering and Technology The study of the principles and technolog involvedU di Specify) recting the movement of a watercraft so that will reacli,its. intended destinations, including position fixing, ad reckon: ,. . 08.16 INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING ANO ing, pilotage, and homing, TECHNOLOGY 08,18 03 -Marine Propulsion The study of the techniques of desi rung, manufacturing, and utilizing display devices and systems fur detection, ubser The study of the design, production, operation, and mainte vabon, measurement, conticecomputati communicabun, nance of engines and related eceiipment used in powering orslasaprocessing. watercraft. A 0

75 .

yr 08.1804 Ship Structures 08.20 01 Air Conditioning. Heating, Ventilation, and Re- frigeration Engineering The study nithe structural characteristics of ships, includ-, ing such elements as strength, flexibility, access, and capacity. The study of tht design, development, manufacture, and maintenance of equipment whill uses processes to cdritrol and adjust wriperature, humidity, and air circulation. 08.:I):105 Underwater Techniques The study of the special characteristics of marine equip- 08.20 02 Automatic Control ment and processes that are used in underwater operations. The study of the techniques of controlling equipment by the use of preset or feedback methods in order to receive a 08.18 99 Other Marine Engineering and Naval Architecture desired equipment performance. (Specify )

08:20 03 Energy Conversion 08.19 MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND TECHNOL- The study of processes by which energy is transformed intr.; OGY useful work, including steam engineering, fuel and co,dition Thp study of the structure, reactions, functions, and syn- analysis, steam and gas turbines, industrial' power plant equip- thessf. of metals, ceramics, plastics, textiles, pulp and paper. ent, and internal combustion engines. a wood, and other. materials, including the effects of their properties on systems and objects that are constructed from 0r0 04 Fluid Power - the specified meTsiials. 'The stud; of hydraulics and pneumatics. including power conversion, transmission, utilization, and control in both sta 08.19 01 Ceramics Engineering and Technology tionary and mobile installations. LI The study of techniques of designing, developing, and cone trolling processes that are involved in the manufacture of clay 08.20 05 Manufacturing Processes and ceramicware, porcelain, china, pottery, and related sub- -fiances. The study of the design, construction, and applica.tion of machinery and techniques in a continuous and prideterniined manner for the creation of product. ,08.19 02 Metals Engineering and Tedinology

The study of the structure, reactions. functiory, properties, 08;20 06 Mechanical Design. and synthesis of metals and alloys. The study of the design, development, manufacture, and maintenance of mechanical and other equipment as required 08.19 03 Paper and Pulp Engineering and Technology for cdmplete machine performance. The' study of the structure, reactions, functions, properties, and synthelis of paper and yip. ' ,08:20 07. Power...Engineering The study, of the generation, transmission; and utilization .08.19 04 Plastics Engineering and Technology of energy, including the theory, maintenance, and serwicing of machines and devices for the conversion of energy into useful The study of the structure, reactions. functions, properties. ford's. e" and synthesis of polymeric materials.

08.2008 Thermal and Fluid Sciences 08.19 05 Textiles...Engineering and Technology . . study of the peopeilies of heistandfluids and the Use The study ofthestructure. reactor's, functions. properties, ofthese propertieeto secure optimum performance inequip - and skrithesis of textiles. , \mintand processei. P 1 f 08.19 99 OtherMaterialsEngineqing and Technology 08120 99 Other Mechanical Engineering and Technology (Specify) . (Specify)

08.20 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND TECHNOL 08.21 METALL,URGICZL ENGINEERINGAND TECH OGY -NOLOGY I. The study of the design, construction, maintenanp. and The study of the development and control of processes for operation of mechanical products and related systems, includ extraction prmetals froinxtheir ores and metal refining, the ing production machinery, energy conversion devices, and properties of metals and alloys, and the manufacturing and vehicles. precessing of metals.

74 . Po.

08.21 01 Engineering Welding 08.23 Ok Nuclear Instrumentation The study of the principles and techniques involved inloin The study of the design and construction of instruments for ing two ferrous and nonferrous metals and alloys by applying detection, observation,. measurement, and automatic contr heat,to melt and fuse them. of nuclear processes .

08.21 02 Extraction Metalltirgy 08.23 03 Radiation Control The study of the techniques of extracting metals from their The study of the methods, procedures, and techniques for ores by various chemical, mechanical, and other methods. maintaining a safe level ofradiation, external to the reactor, by making use of a comparison with a standard.

08.21 OS Metal. Forming 08.23 04 Radiation Damage The study of the techniques of shaping metals by means of Pie study of the effects of nuclear bombardment of ma- casting, extrusion, and stamping. terials within reactors.

,08.21 04- Physical Metallurgy . 08.2305 Reactor Engineering The study of tfie crystals, micro structure, and properties The study of the characteristics and arrangement of devices of ferrous and nonferrous metals and alloys. containing fissionable material in sufficient quantity as to be capable of maintaining a controlled, self-sustaining nuclear Os sion chain reaction. 08.21 99 Other Metallurgical Engineering and Technology (Specify) 08.23 06 Reactor Operatioil r. The study of the techniques necessary to ensure efficient MINING ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY /8822 and safe operation.of re ors, at the same time achieving max- The study of the techniques and procedures for locating imum flux and output. 'and appraising mineral deposits, and for designing the equipment and the operating processes for extracting minerals. 08.23 99 OtherNuclearEngineering andTechnolo'gy 4.(Specify) 08.22 01 Mineral Dressing The study of the techniques of improving the chemical or 08.24 OCEAN ENGINEERING physical,proPertiee of an ore so that metallic other valuable The study of wave action upon sea structures, equipment, material can be recovered at a Profit. and materials; including the development of instrumentation to determine the forces and accelerations of such action. 08.22 02 Mineral Exploration The study of the techniques and methods involved inlo- 0825 PETROLEUM ENGINEERING cating and appraising of lineral deposits. The study of the processes of recovering and refining crude *oil and pas, inclutrng the design, development, construction, installatibri. maintenance. and repair of related physical facil- Mineral Processing )08.22 03 ities. , The study -of the design. operation, and mainnarice of equipment for enriching ores to the endproduct s e. 08.25 01 Petroleum Exriloration

. The study of the techniques involved in discovering oilOf 08.22 99 OtherMiningEngineeringandTechnolOgy gas from petroleum reserves. Specify) . 08.25 02 Petroleum ?Refining 08.23 NUCLEAR ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY Thestudy of the techniques of obtaining usable fractions The study of the design. development, Manufacture, con- through the processing of complex crude oils. struction, installatIon,maintenance, and repair of mechanical I. plants and.equipruent for the release. control. and utilittion 08.25 99 Other Petroleum rngineering (Specify) of nuclear energy, 08.26 SURVEYING AND MAPPING 08423 01 Fuel Separation and Reprocessing , The study of thel,determinahon 9nd identification of the The study of the techniques of separating.isotopes and re- shape, oontour, location, and dimensions of land or water and movrrig pOisons from fissionable materials. their features.

oor 1 08.26 01 Land Surveying and Subdivision relationshipto therestoration and preservation of good Thi study of the techniques of measuring land and its lea. health. tures' and the utilization of land, including planning, ,layout, description, and setting of land boundaries. 09.01 01 01 Dental Anatomy The study of the structure and Macroscopic and micro- 08.26 02 Ebgineering and Construction Surveying scopic analysis of human teeth an.c.lpe interrelationship of The study and use of surveying techniques in engineering their parts. / and construction processes. 09.01 01 02 Gross Anatomy 08.26 03 Geodesy and Geodetic, Surveying The study of the structure of all regions of the hdnan body The study and measurement of large portioneof the earth's by means of dissection andArar. surface,using astronomical, cartographical, and surveying methods. 09.01 01 03 .441Croanatomy The stay of the structure of_ .he humaii body, includ% 08.26 04 Photogrammetry and Topographic Surveying the organization of cells, tissues, and organs, using stained' se? The study and making of maps using photographic methods. tions, light microscopy, and electron mittokaphs.

.t 08.26 05 Remote Sensing and Environmental Surveying 09.01 01 04 . "Ocular Anatomy The study of geographic and environmental features utiliz- The study of the structure and parts of the human eye, and ing information from aerial photography, satellites, and related their interrelationship to the process of seeing. optoelectronic devices and systems. 09.01 02 a Biochemistry (Seep 5.04 03 Biochemistry) I& 08.26 06 C_ artography The study of the nature and chemist composition of the The study of the principles and techniquesinvoived in de.. substances that make up the human boM the changes in these signing,$planning, and construcnng maps. substances, and,the energy associated with those changes.

08.26 99 Other Surveying and Mapping (Specify) 09.11 .Clinical Chemistry The, study of the application of chemical knowledge and 08.99 OTHER ENGINEERING AND ,ENGINES techniques to specimens from the human body to provide in- TECHNOLOGY (SPECIFY) formation to aid in the prevention, diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment of disease. ubjectiinitter that cannot be subsumed' under an ajgre a tr gate, ral, or introductory element that already exists within the above structure: -- 09.01 04 -Diagnostics FOR CONSIDERATION OF CM:AG, RECORDING, The study of the principles and techniques of determining, AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (INTER by examination, the nature and circumstances of &diseased DISCIPLINARY) IN ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING condition in animals or human's. TECHNOLOGY, SEE APPENDIX E. 09.01 05 .Embryology (See 15.03 05 Einbrvology) The study of the formation, development, structure, and 09. HEALTH CARE ANb i13 ALTH SCIENCES functional activities of embryos. organisms in the earlier stage Subject matter concerned with the restoration or preserve. of develdpment as before emergence from the' egg or before don of had) through the use of drugs, surgical operations, metamo osisi manipulations. or other curative' or remedial methods. . i 9.01 06 Epidemiqlogy 01 8ASltCHEALTH CARLSCIENCES `P he study of the nature and treatment of epidemic diseases bodily anfunctiOnsof humans which affect large numbers of people at the same time, spread- and animals, the principles and techniques of identifying, and ing from person to person in localities where it was not preva- classifying diseases vytticeaffect them, and the foundation of lent previously. . scientific knowledge that is essential to the restoration and ...... preservation of health. 09.01 07 Medical Genetics . 1. s/ The study of the resemblances and differences of /feted. 09.Q.101' Health Care Anatomy organisms resulting from interaction of `their genes and The study of the structure and pasts of the human body. their environment, and the application of sugh knowledge to including the bones.litsues, organisms. and systems. and titeir the restoration and preservation of good health. . . - 4 , elf « '8 4

.I 4

4. 09.0108 Hematology 09.01 15 Health Care Nutrition . The study of the nature functions, and diseases of blood The study.of the act or process by which humans and ani . and blood-forming organs and tissues in am pals and humans. mals take in and utilize food material, and the health conse quences of lacking good nutrition. :4* 09.01 09 Histology (See 15.03 08 - Histology). 09.01 16 Qral Biology 4 The study of the microscopic structure, composition, and function of organic tissues in animals.and hUrnans. / The study of the development, aging, structure, and func- . tion of the oral-facial region of the human body. ,

09.01 10 DentalPral Hygiene 09.01d7 "ethology The study of techniques of providing oral prophylaxis, .ap . The .study of the cause and effect of chdeases with emphasis plying medication, and providing dental health edUcation serv- on the structural'and functional changes which develop diking ices, both f6r chairside patents and in community health pro- the disease process, and the systematic methods of detecting grams, under the supervision of a dentist. these Changes, o 09.01 11 Medical Hygiene (1p1.17 or . Cytology v The study of the conditions and pre es that are con- The study of the structure, form, and fttpctions of cells, ducive to the preservation of good hie in' hurillans and and Of the -ter.,hnique, of microscopic examination of cells animals 1 taken from a body surface to detect malignant cellular change.

09.01 12 Immunology 09.01 17 02 Neyropattiplogy The study of the phenomena of immunity from disease, the The study of the pathology. of the nervous system, includ- production of such immunity in humans and animals, induced ing ia study of functional andstructural changes and diseases sensitivity, and allergy. the nerves of hurrians and animals.

09.01 13 Infectioul Diieases 09.01 17 Q3 Ocher Pathology The study of the nature and treatment of diseases'which The study of the functional and structural changes anclidts- are communicable by infection as from one humin'or animal .eases that affect the eyes. to another, or from one part of the body to another.

09.01 17 04 Oral Pathollgy _ . 09.Q1 14 Microbiology (See 15.03 11 - Microbiology) -; sIge study of the functionsl and structural changes and.disN The study of the nature and properties of harmful micro- 'eases that offect.the area of the th. -.4 organisms and of the disease processes they induce., yhumans and animals. ciao{ 18 Pritimkology The, study, of the.therapeutind toxic effects of drugs, in- 09`01 14 01 Bacteriology e 15 03 17 - Seqteriology) cluding pharrnacodynamic behavior, metabolism, interactions t The study of the growth; morphology, physiology,. tax- with' other chemicals, and the biochemical and physiological onomy, ecology, and ricist-parasite felationships of bacteria effects on the human body. which dime disease in humans of animals. 09.01.19 Health Care Physiology 09.01 -14 02 Mycology (See 15.03 18 - Mycology) The study of the organic processes or 'functions of living The study 'Orthe morphology, physiology, tax-011041y.,and organisms or thilr parts, and their relationship to the restora- ecology of fungi that cause disease in humans or aturnals. tion and preservation of good health. a 00* 412 14.03r ParasitOlogy (See 15 03.13 - ParasitOlcigy) 09.01 20 'Radioalsay . The study. of,animalparasites that live on or in an organism The study of the* principles and techniques of using nickc- of another species, from the body of which it.obtains nut'. bye trace's anradiation detectUin methods'to measure hi ment, and to which it frequently spreilds disease. .Logical activity in the bloodstream or tissues of- humans, an animals: 411. ,. . 09%0! 14 04 Virology o . The study of the qmorphology, genetics, physiochemical 09.0121 Radiobiology . properties, and ecolog011yiruses and the diseases they cause The study of the effects of light and ultraviolet and ionizing in humans and animals. . -'radiations on living tissues or arganisnis. 1 - .

AP ,l)s 4 , 09.01 22 Serology 09.02 08' OrthodorAc a The study, of the properties of serums., an ara The study. of the principlesid techniques involved an the tion and use in the diagnosis, prevention, an t of prevention and correction of dental and oral anomalies. disuse. p9.02 09 Periodontology and Periodontics 09.01 23--Toxicology The study 1:if the nature and treatment of diseases which Tie study of the nature, source. identification, and charac- affect the mucous membranes and other structures which sur- teristics of poisons. toxic substances, and 'exogenous chemical round and support the teeth. agents which can cause death, illness, or iojury upon contact with, or ingaillon into the body, including the detection and 09.02 10 Programmatic Pam Control measurement of their effects and the use of antidotes and The study of the principles and techniques foradmOster- other curatives. ing to patients substances which reduce pain pi raise pain th rethold limits in the course of dental work.

09.01.99 Other Basic Health,Care Sciences.(SPlcifY)t e"*. 09.02 11 Prosthodontics 09.02 CLINICAL HEALTH Sf ENCES The study of the principles and tecbniques.of constructing artificial devicts, and the restoration and maintenance of oral The study of the principles and procedures Used in the ob function by the replacement of missing:teeth and other oral set-gawk diagnosis, care, and treatmevr of illness, disease. structures with such artificial devices. 4 injury. deformity, or other anomalies7lifumans and animals.

09,0212 Dermatology 09.02 01 Cardiologjr The study of the skin, its structures, functions, diseases, T.Ike study of the structure of the heart and its functions in and the treatment of skin diseases. health and disease.

09.02 13 Endocrinology 09.02 02 General Dentistry The study of the endocrine glands and their secretions tin The study of the preve non, diagnosis.'and treatment Of relation to their processes or functions, including their care -'diseasesofthe teeth and gu sand 'related parts, including the and treatment. .replacerhent of missing teeth 6 . . 09.02 14 Gastroenterology : ' 09.02 03 c.... Dental Materials The study of the structures, functidns, disorders, and care The stu of the substances used inthe care and repair of and treatment of. the stomach and intestines.

teeth, gums, and other structures in the oral cavity. 6 09.02 15 Internal Medicine 09,172 04 Endodontics The study of the principles and procedures involved in the ir he udy of the etiology, diagnosis, prevention, and treat- diagnosis and nonqirgical treatment of diseases of the body.. merit conditions thataffect the dentalpulpand other peril'

°dont.? tissues, including pulp canal thesag'y add root canal 09.02 16 .Nephrology . , . .4 The study of the structure, function, diseases, and care and ...... ,.7 treatment of the kidneys. 09.02 05 Occlusion ft, The study Of principles and techniques of fitting to 09.021.74-Neurology goiter the teeth of the,lower jaw with the corresponding Teeth The study of the structure, function, disorders and diseases, of the upper jaw. . and. care and treatment of the nervous system. 09.02,06 Operative Dentistry 09.02' 18 Oriithalpologi The study, ofA technique'sand;i1)iiple\of cavity prep The study of thp anatomic, physiology, diseases and des aritiort, inanipulation of restorative' materials, instrumenta- orders, and Care and treatment of the eye. tion, and fillingor fitting{ t 09,17219.' Optometry " .. 09.02 07 Oral Diagnosis and Medicine ' t The study ofthe Olinciples and 'techniques for testing, de- The study ofthtechniques and procedures forexamining termining defects, and prescribing corrective means 'for, de- patients for the signs or symptoms of oral disease. creasing deficiencies in an individual's vision. . . .. 1 09.02 20 Orthopedics 09.02 44 Obstetrics The study of the principles and techniques of correcting or The study of the process of childbirth, and of the care and curing deftrmities apd diseasis of .the spine, bones, joints, treatment of women in childbirth and during the period before muscles, or other parts of the skeletal system. se .and after delivery. _

. . 0102 21 OtorhinolaryngoiOgy 09.0245, Pedioriss The study of the anatomy, physiology, disorders and dis The study of the principles and techniques associated with eases, and care and tieatmeut of the ear, the nose.lend the the medical and hygienic care of children and °kik* diagnosis throat and treatment of children's diseases. O 0 e 09.02 22 Podiatry 09.02 46 Pelpdontics and Pediatric Dentistry .- . The study of the anatomy, physiology, disorders and dis eases, and care and treatment of the feet. The study of the principles and techniques df diagnosing and treating the dental and mouth conditions Of young children. 09.02 2'3 Proctology The study of the anatomy, physiology, disorders and dis. "eases, and care and treatment of the rectum and anus. 09.02 51 Acupuncture $ The study of the principles\ and techniqtles of the Chinese medical practice thatattempts to cure illness or reduce pain by 09.02 24 Psychiatry _puncturing specified areas ,pf-the skin with needles. . ) TliAtudy of the diarosfs; treatment, and prevention of ri 4 .disorders of the mind. , . 09.02 52 Anesthesiology* ", PO, ' 09.02 26 Urology . 4The study of the principles and practices of administering substances that produce general or local insensibility to pain The study of the anatomy, physiology, disorders and dis- and other sensations. . eases, and care and treatment of the genitourinary tract.

09.02 53 Health Care Assisting s , 09.02 31 Alleigy The study, of the principles' and teohhiques of. assisting% The study pf the diagnosis, care, anti treatmentdiktitcon dition oi hypersensitivity of the body tb specific substances health care professional in carrying out their tasks-and respon- that results in various typet of distressful reactions.4 sibilities in,a variety of health care settjngs. % 4 ' 09.02 32 Oncology. 09.02 53 Of Denial Assisting 9 ..... The study qf the diagnosis, development, characteristic4 The .study of the techniques of providing assistarice.to and treatment of tumors. .."..'-'s;fgervisingdentist, including chairside procedures during ik...... - dental opbratory, reception and clerical work, and selected , . 09.02 33. Rheumatology laboratory worrk. The study of the diagnosis, developmept, cilaracteristios, and treatment of-the condition or disebse*ichinvolties pain. 09.02 5i 02 Madre! Assisting ful inflammation and stiffness of theSsiuscles and-joints. The study of the techniques of providing assistance to

° Medical dootorsin clinics, officeit and other health care set- 41 Geriod nties -f. tings." e PO . he study of tinprinciples and tefhniques of diagnosing ". and treating the di tel_conditions of aging a6diged persons- 09.02 53 03 Nuriing,Assisting The study of techniques performingdesigtiated tasks 09,02;42 Gero- ntology involved in -She personal caref individuals iving nursing Os The study of the process of aging, and of the care and treit- service, under the supervision of a nurse. ment of the special problems Of aged people. 4., 09.02 53'04 "Veterinary Assisting - 09.02 43 .,Gynecology . v The study of technique; for proyidrg assistan to a super- The study of the nature and treatment of diseases of vising veterinary physician in administering approp wo3ien, especially the affecting the repfoductive systir. 'cal care.and patrnen/ to illtnals.,

i . , 'to , . f 81 D s . tYI. o

09.0254 Chiropractic and emphasizing the importance of normal body mecitanics* The study of the principles and techniques for relieving dm and manipulation methods of dgeecting and correcting Why °Niers believed due io abnormal function of the nervous sys body structure. tern by rinanipulation and treatment of the structures of the . body, especially those of the spinal column. 09.02 57 Physiatry, Physical Medicine , The study bf the principles and techniques of medicine 09.0,54 01 Chiropractic Adjusting techniques which deal with the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of . , Thesstitdyi:4 the principles and methods used to manually disease with the aid of physical agents, such as light, heat, restore normal motion or nerve function that has been urn- cold, water, and electricity, or with mechanical apparatus. P air'ed by a partial dislocation or sprain. 09.02 68 Preventive Health Care ... 09.02 54 02 chiropractic Clin cal Applications The study, of the principles and techniques that are used on The study of the principlesncl techniques involved in diag a regular and planned basis to,prevent the occurrence of dis , riostic evaluation, casivanagement, and adjuctive.appiications ease or injury, and to maintain health IhroUgh established methods. in the practice-of chiropractic. ' 09.02 58 01 09.02 54 03 Chiropractic Roentgenology Preventive Deritistry . The study 7f the principles and techniques of using X-ray The study of the principles and techniques or substances for diagnostic or analytical purposes to determine the presence which are used to avoid ilentakdisease, and which are a part of or absence of subluvation, the need for proper corrective an on-going program of prevention and care. adjustments, to discoVer contraindications to chiropractic care, ' / ' rand for referral to other health care practitioners. 09.02 58 02';preventive Medit.ine The study of the principles and Wipes bf medicine . . 902 55 Nursing. which deaf frith the promotion of physiI and mental health, The study of techniques and procedures for providnig care the prevention of disease, and the prolongation of life, as op- for sick, disabled, infirm, or other individuals; includinq"ihe posed to the mere treatment of existing disease. administering of medications.,treatiftents, assisting a physi- . la cian during treatments and, e 'r ationt acid planning educe- 09.02 58 03 Veterinary Preventive Medicine - . , tion for health maintenance. Th study of thb methods and iechniques,for maintaining' animalealth through diet, ipnoculations, care, and other rep- 09.0 55 01 Primary Nursing ventipractices. ---, ,, 44. , The study of the pri ciples and techniques of providing : nursing ca e to people wh seek health information, who have 539.02 59 Radiology 1 . a. ,throntor progressiveInas requiring supportive manage -The study of the principles and t*I.hniques bf using roent- melt a d periodic evalpations, who have a common and usu gen rays and radioactive substances for piagripstic and thera- ally, simple episodic illness, and who require immediate emer peutic purposes.. gency care and referral for care of serious disease and trauma. . . . . f . %. . A 4. 09.0760 .Surgery 09,02 55 02s 'Secondary rsing . . .1. The study of the principles and techniques of-treating dis- The ardy eethepiinciples and techniques of providing ,40ses.,injuries, or -deformities by, rnanual'operation and wimp- nursing.re 'to people who ha;etari. illness or disability evi ulation or by using instruments and appliances,. denting rapid onset, severe symptoms, and a short courle.. . . . - . 99.92 80 01 'abdominal Surger .11& O9.02'55 03 'Tertiary Nursing ) . The study of tiff principles and'techniques of treating dis- The study o'f the principles and.techniques of Providing eases, injuries, or datkirmities of the abdomen and adjacao nursing care 'to people who tier long-term reversible illnesses areas by manual manipulation or by using instruments and requiring inteniittent -manipulations of therapeutic regimens, appliances. or who have 'chronic irreversible illnessesrewiring ongoing - ' 4 vohilsrehensive management. . 09,02 60 02 ,BronchoEsophagolody St. . The stuPy of tile principles and techniquesof treatingdis- 09.02 56 Osteopathy S eases, injurieVbr clefotmities of the trachea and esophagus and The stydy of the system of therapy uttraing accepted phys adjacent areas by !newel _Manipulation or IA, instru WA, medical, and surgical methods, of. diagnosis and, therapy, rents andappliances.

- 4

6?_61') .

o 4 A P

09.02 ft0 03 9urnsTheraPY 09.02 60 13 Plastic Surgery The study of the prindiples and techniques of treating !ri The study of the principles and techniques of repairing or jur1es caused by'heat, abnormal cold,, chemicals, poison gas, replacing malformed, injured, or lost organs or tissues using electricity, or lightning by ,manual manipulation or by using s u rgica I -methods. , instruments and appliances. . . 09.02 60 14 Thoracic Surgery

09.02 60 04 Cardicitharacic Surgery _ The study of the principles and techniques ottreating eases, injuries, orkcieforrnities of the region of the chest By The study of the priripiples and techniques of treatinedis manual Manipulation or by using instruments and appliances. eases. injuries, or deformities of the' heart and chest and'ad- tjacent areas by manual Manipulation oby usinginstruments \and appliances. 09.02 60 15 Urologic Surgery The study of 'the principles and techniques of treating dis; 09.02 60 06 aon isndRectel Surgery. eases, injuries, or deformities of the genitourinary tract by manual manipulation orby using instruments and appliances. The study of the principles and techniques of treating dis eases; injuries, or defOrmities of the colo' and rectum and ad- 09.02 71 Aerosppce Medicine ' o jacent areas. by manual manipulation or by using instruments and appliances. The study of the integration and application of the funda mentals of medicine and the basic sciences to aerospace travel, including such things as biological problems peculiar toaero 09.02 60.06 Hand Surgery space travel, and the adaptation of individuals to the condi- the study of the principles and techniques of treating dis- tions of aerospay travel. eases, injuries, or deformities of the Lands by maiyal.manipu lation of by using instruments and appliances. 09.02 72 Family Medicine 'The study of the prevention, diagnosis, antreatment of /9.02 6007 Head 'and Neck Surgery diseases and injuries that commonly oc in the general The study of the principles and techniques of treating dis . eases, injuries: or deformities of the head and neck and adja cent areas' by :manual manipulation or by using inst'rumdnts 09.02 73 Forensics and appliinces. . . 1.1 The study of the relationship and application of medical facts to legal problems. 09.02 60 08' MaxilloFactal Prosthetics

- , The study of the principles and techniques of performing 09.02 73.01 Forensic Dentistry restorative surgery to the area of the jaws and face. Thb study :of' the relationship and application of dental ' facts to legal 'Problems, as in usimrthe tee;h to identify the . 09.02 60 09 Neurological Surgery dead. , The study of the principles and techniques of treating diseases, injuries, -or deformities Cifthe nervous system by manual 09.02 73 02 Forensic Medicine. . . manipulation or by'iusing instruments and appliances. . Thc study of the relationship and application of medical acts to legal problems of civil and criminal law, especially in 09.02 60.10 Operating Room TectfiKkagy court proceedings. The studyoftheprinciplesAnd' techniques of providing general teahnicgissistante on the' surgical team while10 the 06.02 73 03 Forensic Psychiatry operating roorri. The study of the relationship and application of psychiatric .' knowledge and techniques to legal problems of civil and Criml '.- nal laweas indeterrnining legal insanity. 09.02,69 11 Oral Surgery

,ar The study,of the principles and of treating dis- . eases, injuries, or deformities of the jaws and associatedstruC. 09.02 74 Hospital Dentistry 4 tures by planuai marlation or Liy using instruments and The study of dental treatment procedures in the hospital appliances. emergency room and dental. procedtPes in the operating room.

e 09.02 60 t,./ .P.ediat c Surgery , 09p75 industrial Medicine ; ,. The stidy of rinciples and techniques of treating dis The study of the principles and techniques of providing 'eases, wipe les, oreformltigs of children by manual manipifla medical care for illnesses and injuries that are fos..ipd in bu so tiOnsor by using itrumerits and appliances. ness and industrial settings.

. .

83. 3_ a

_ a C

09,02 76 Nuclear Medicine 09.03 07 Radiation Therapy . . The study of the principles and tech ues of medicine that The studyof the principles and techniques of using deal with the diagnosis and treatmentf illnesses and injuries radiation producing devices to administer therapeutic treat that are peculiar to atomic energy devices and installations. ments as prescribed by a radiologist.

09.03 08 - RecreStipn Therapy 09.02 77 Tropical Medicine - The study of the principles and techniques of treating ill- The study of the principles and techniques of medicin, that ness, disease, or injury through participation in recreation deal with- the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and other ., conditions that occur in'the tropics. . , a 09.03 09 Respiotory Therapy , 09.02 99 Other Clinical Health Sciences (Specify} The study of the principles and techniques of treating illness, disease, or injtiry through the use of breathing.mbthods ,09.03 REHABILITATION AND THERAPY and apparatus, including the administration of oxygen and other sustaining gases. The study of the principles and techniques used in assisting persons who are handicapped Because of illness or injury to 09.03 10 Special Therapy -overcome or compensate 4for any loss of function, and to re- . store their physical or mental health to an optimum level. The study of the principles and techniques of using spe- cially designed therapeutic procedures to treat a specific illness, disease, or injury, 09.03 01 Audiology and Speech Pathology The study, of the natury and treatment of hearing and 09.03 99 Other Rehabilitation ant ,Therapy (Specify) speech diseases and disorders; including the principles and techniques ,of providing therapy that restores'or partially re- 09.04 PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCE stores normal functioning. The study of `tile principles and prOcedures of procuring, 4 preparing, compoundingb, recommending, adritinistering, and 09.03 02 Dietetics and Nutri t . dispensing drugs, medicines and devices used in the diagnosis, t . The study of the principles antechniques of using 'fo'ocf treatment, or prevention of disease. and drink for therapeutic pulposes to promote good health, and to eliminate disease. .409.04 01 Eliopharmaceutics Thy(studyof the factorsthat'influencethe extent and rate . 09.03 03 9ccupabortal Therapy o*absorption of drugs from various dosage forms. he study of the pringples and techniques of providing trapt'that offers mentaiscliverilon for the patient, and fre- 09.04 02 DrualDistribution Systems qntly serves to exercise an affected pa the body, and The study of the systems for the distribution of drug wod gives vocational training that would enable m to enter the ucts and devices from the manufacturer to the ultimate con- .work force. sumer; including drug distribution, economics of the pharmaceutical irrlustry, and record and 'control systems., 0913 04 brthq,lics 09.04 03, Drug and Drug Abuse Information estudy of the principles and techniques of Writing specifications for making and fitting braces and appliances for .The study of the prinCiples and procedures associated with body deformities and discolers, following the prescription of a the' collection, storage, evaluation, and communication of drug qualified medical practitiOner. informationinresponse to patient health care problems.

09.04 04 Drug Regulation and Control 09.03 05 Physical Therapy The study of statutes, regulations, and case liw that are Thestudy of the principles and' techniques oftreatingdis- applicable to the procuring, manufactunng, administering, pre- ease, bodily weakness, or physical defects by physical remedies, scribing, storing, and dispensing of drugs, including pharmacy incitiding massage and gymnastics. law, Federal Food and Dion control, pharmaceutical juris- 'pyence, a% legal aspeits of pharmacy management. 09.03 06 Prosthetics 09.04 05 Industrial Pharmacy The study of the principles and techniques of writing speci- iications tor,Making and fitting artifical limbs, following the The study oftheapplication of pharmaceutical, physico- prescription Of a qualified practitioner, chemical, and engineering principles and technologies to the . a 84 . a a

I . developmentlitofvarious pharmaceutical dosage forms on an practice, financial management_of pharmacy prodice, phar industrial scale, including cosmetic. technology, sterile prod macy management, cloneal pharmacy, health care accessories uds, product development, and manufacturing ehe lacy. and'appliances, adcl nonprescription drugs. v' 09.0406 Nuclear Pharmacy 09.04 11 2. 1 Community-Pharmacy The study of the preparation, dispensing, and advi;ing of The s udy of the knowleipe, .techniques, and procedures drugs that are used in diagnosis and treatment of disease, some needed for the deliveryabf pharmaceutical services itthi' coin- of whose constituent atoms are radioactive, including clinical Murky,including communal; pharmacy administration, radiopharmacy and radiomedecations: ethics, and community ISaceace.

09.04 07 Mien 4cethical Chemistry' 09.04 11 02 Institutional Phanrcy t The study of the chemical and physical properties of or- The study of the knowledge, techniques; and procedures . ganic and inorganic compounds which have medical or phar- needed for the delivery of pharmaceutical servicds in institu . maceutical uses, inclAckng the synthesis of organic drugs aril Voris, such as hospitals, ek tended care facilities, U.S. Public moronic pharmaceutical chemistry' Health Service, Community. Wraith Centers, including hospital e pharmacy adt"stration,hospitalized -patient care, sterile produce rrnulation, and organizailon of pharmacy service( 09.04 07 01' Organic Pharmaceutical Chemistry in health care facilities. The study of the organic compounds which Piave medical or pharmaceutical uses, the relationships between chemical 09.0412 Physical Pharmacy structure and pharmacological activity, and the principles of drug design;including the chemistryof synthetic drugs, The study of the application of physicochemical principles heterocyclics;adrug design, and organic medicinal chemistry. rto pharmaceutical systems, incltidng kinetics of drug degrada- tion and stabilization, eiharmaceutiEal colloids, dispensed sys- a terns, and equilibrium phenomena. 09.04 07 02 Analytical Pharmaceutical Chemistry . The study of the principles and procedures of applying 09.04 Oa Other Pharmaceutical-StMee 1SpecifYi analttical chemistry to the analysis of pharmaceutical dosage form systems which includes drugs. and dosage form 09,05 EMERGENCY SERVICES ents, packaging materials, and the qualitativendquantitative determination of drugs or drug metabolites rObtological fluids The study of the methods, procedures, and techniques of and tissues, including quantitative pharmaceutical chemistry, providing health care services to persons who need emergency pharmaceutical quality control, and bioassay. treatment and arexiot housed in a health care facility.

09.64 08 Pharmaceutil 09.05 01 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation The study of the principles and procedures of applying . The study of the principles and techniques for reviving the mathematics, statistics, physics, cliemisiry, physico.chemistry, actions of the heart and lungs from a state of apparent death and physiology to the formulation, manufacture, compound- or unconsciousness, using mechanical devices or hands-on ing, storage and dispensing of drug products and devices; in- techniques. cluding dosage forms pharmacy principles, dispensing, phar- Macy calculations, and pharmaceutical technology. , 09.0502 Emergency fx trication The study of the techniques and procedures required to re- 09.04 08 Pharmacogndsy 1 spond' to medical emergency calls, to evaluate the nature of The study of the drugs and chemicals phial have their on the emergencies, to take appropriate prompt action to reduce gin in or are derrved from plant and animal suurc.es, including the medical hazards to the receiving station, and to assist the thehistory, collection, identification, ,preparatiOn compo- emergenCy thorn son of general hospitals. sition, and use of these \drugs and chemicals. - . 09.05 03 .Emergency Medical Communications - 09.04 10 Pharmacolonetics The study of -the development and use of electrical and 0 Tele' study of tie kinetics o( absorption, distributiori, me- electronic devices, sensors_ and other equipment used in com- tabolism, and excretion of drugs and chemicals. municating between the hospital or care center and the emer- a gency unit in the field. 09.04 11 Pharmacy Practices and Managerri 09.05 04 First Aid The study of the knowledge, , and procedures needed for the delivery of eharrnacvutical services, including' The study of the skills necessary, in times of emergency, to pharmaceutical marketing, professional accounting, pharmacy poll/int the death, or further injury, of a person until the

85, a . services ofaphysician or other regular medical or surgical care 09.07 03 Environmental Health Administration can be admitikerscl. The study of the methods and procedures for eliminating 1 or controlling air and water pollution, waste and sewage, noise, 09.06 99 Other Emergency Services (Specify) vibration, fungi, another environmental hazards.

09.06 HOSPITAL AND HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRA- 09.07 04 Human,Ecology VON. The study of the relationihip between a person's biologic The study ofithe pririciplet and procedures of planning, or- functioning and thSenvironment. ganizing, and controlling a hospital or health care facility. 09.07 05 Industrial Health Administration 09.06 01 Hospital Organization and Management The'study of the theories and techniqUes for meeting the The -study of the principles and procedures of applying health and environmental problems which occur in the Indus- managspent methods and techniques to hospitals, including trial setting. problem solvi;Ig, executive role, personnel management, finer,- vial management, patient care, and support servi 09.07 06 Maternal and Child Health Ad rustration The study of the-methods and procedures for providing 0906 01 01 Longterm Care Facilities health care for mothers and children. The st of the principles and procedures of planning, or- ganizi g, it y rsing hOme or other longterm care 09.07 07 Mental Health Afinristration facility . The study of the methods and procedures for providing community mental health programs 'and for providing care 09,06 01 0 Patient Care Management for mentally ill persons. The study of the principles of applying the concepts of Management, brganizational behavior, personnel management, 09.07 08 Occupational Medicine -- - legal aspects, budgeting, policy development, and cahtinuing The study of the techniques and procedures or providing- . education as they relate to patient care in a hospital or health care to persons wh9 sustain injury on the job. care facility.

-11 09.07 09 Physiological Hygiene 09.06 02 Health Care Delivery Systems The study of nutrition, tests and measurements of physical The study of the principles and practice% of providing fitness, gerontology, adaptation in health and disease, body health care serviegs through alternate delivery systems, includ- composition, circulatory dynamics, and elated topics. ing their characteristics, costs, utilization, and efficacy. 09.07 10 Public Health Administration . 1 09.06 03 Health Organizations, Standards, and Evaluation The study of the methods of administering, planning, and The study of the characteristics of health organizations, the coordinating the health service needs of communities. current standards in the health care field, and the relationship of standards to health care evaluation. - 09.07 99 Other Public Health (Specify)

a 08.06 99 Other Hospital and Health Care Admipistration 09.08 VETERINARY MEDICAL SCIENCES (Specify) The study of the nature, prevention, and treatment of ani- . - mal diseases and the medical and surgical treatment of animals. 09.07 PUBLIC HEALTH - The study of the formulation and delivery of public preven- 09.08 01 Veterinary Animal Medicine tive and curative health services.° The study of the practices of medidine as applieTkto animals. 09.07 01 Biometry The study of the application of biometric methods for' 09.0'8 01 01 - Aquatic Animal Medicine analyzing community health delivery systems. The study of the techniques and procedures for diagnosis and treatment of medical problems of water-related. animals. 09.07 02 Community Medicine *. The smite of the techniques, and procedures for providing 09.08 01 02 Avian Animal Medigine health care . and services to the community throuljh public The study of the techniques andprocedur e;for diagnosis agencies. and treatment of medicalproblems of birds.

86 93

t$ 09.08 01 0.3 Bovine Anima Medicine 09.08 99 tither VeterinaiMedical Sciences (Specify," The study 9f the techniques and procedures for diagnosis and treatment of medical problems of oxen and cows. 09.09 GENERAL PERSPECTIVES OF ,HEALTH CARE AND HEALTH SCIEkES

09.01301 04 Canine Animal Medicine The study-of the history and role of health care and health sciences in human culture and their relationship to other fields The study of Sie techniques and procedures for diagnosis of knowledge, including concern for the means by which the and treatment of medical problems of dogs. affiliated professions are conducted. . . 09.08 01 05 Caprine Animal Medicine 09.06 01 Health Planning The study of the techniques and procedures for diagnosis The study of the processes involved in the deolopment of and treatment of medical problems of goats. alternative ways of achieving the health goals andl expectations of society, including the identification of the consequences of each alternative for the purpose of guiding decision makers in 09.08 tit 06 Equine Animal Medicine their deliberations. The study of the techniques and procedures for diagnosis and treatment of medical problems of horses. 09.09 02 History of Health Care and Health Sciences The study of .the development, changes, as events, disCov- Feline halal Medicine 09.08 01 07 eries, trends, individuals, institutiCns, ,i.cle, artifacts, and the The study of the techniques and procedures for diagnosis systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with and treatment of medical problems of cats. health, care and health sciences. N... .

09.08 01 08 Food Animal Medicine 09.09 03 Professional Practices in Health Care and Health Sciencei The study of the techniques and procedures for,diagnosis and treatment of medical problems of animals used for_food.- The study of establishing and maintaining health care sere- ;ices, including the design and construction of delivery facilities, the determination of fees and charges, and the acknowl- 09.08 01 09 .1.aboititary Animal Medicine edgement of standards of practice if identified and presented The study of the techniques and procedures for diagnosis by colleaguei. and treatment of medical problems of animals for laboratory use, 09.09 03 01 Dental Professional Practices The study of modes of practice and financing sources, 09.08 01 10 Ovine Animal Medicine office design and site selection, office management procedures, methods of building a practice, and methods for patient, edu- The study of the techniques and procedures for diagnosis cation. and treatment of medical problems of sheep.

09.09 03 02 Medical Professional Practices 09.08 01 11 Zoo, Wildlife, acid Exotic Animal Medicine The study of the principles and technique's of conducting ::T.,be study of the techniques 'and procedures fqr diagnosis a practice of medicine. and treatment of medical problems of zoo animals and wild. life. 09.09 03)03 Veterinary Professional Practices The study of the techniques-arid procedures followed in the 09.08 02sti.... Veterinary Pathology 4 exercise °tithe profession of veterinarymedical care. The study of the nature and effect of diseases of animals, M. including their' diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. 09.0904 Ethics and Jurisprudence in Health Care and . Health Sciences Veterinary Public Health 09.01103 The study of the ethical and legal expeCtations and 'require- The study of the liaison between public health official's and ments of practitioners in the folds of health care and health owners of animals with the inteneof keeping animals healthy sciences, including professional and association codes and and safe, and of detecting and stopping animal epidemics. standards. f 09.08 04 Veterinary Theriogenology 09.09 05 Ota, Practices in Health Care and Health pci- The study of the principles of animal breeding, including ences. the development of mixed and pure breeds and artificial The study of the principles and procedures of observing, insemination. diagnosing, and treating of injuries or illnesses in clinical a

87 9. .

seUpgs,includinghospitals, offices,andhealth tare 10.01 02 Clothing and Textile Merchandisingr ' centers. Ttie study of the characteristics Of clothing and textile 4 products; and the techniques of buying, advertising, displaying, and selling these goods for use by individuals families, and 09.09 05 01 Dental Clinical Practices . . institutions. The study of the principles and procedures of observing, diagnosing, and treating delttal illnesses or injuries in cl'cal . "" 10.01 03 Clothing and Textile Selection '41 settings. N.f . The study of the principlesan* procedures for choosing clothing and textile products for individuals, families, and in- ,. 09.09 05 02 Medical Clinical Practices stitu bons to meet aesthetic, economic, physical. psychological, .The study of the principles and practices in observing, and social needs. diagnosing, and treating medical illnesses or injuries in a clinical setting. 10.01 04 Clothing Construction and,Altsrations. * The study of the principles and techniques oof individual and mass production of garments and their modification for 09.09 05 03 Veterinary Clinical Practices use by individuals. , ---.. The study of the.principles and practices of observing, diagnosing, and treating ;Messes or injuries of animals in clinical 10.0105 Clothing Design settings. * The study of the techniques of creating wearing apparel or a garments through use of structural and decorative lines' to 09.0999 Other General- Perspectives of Health Care and meet varying needs of individuals. Health Sciences (Specify). 4 10.01 06 Clothing Economics 09.99 OTHER HEALTH CARE AO HEALTH SCI- ENCES (SPECIFY) The study of the transformation of limited natural or man made fiber resources into clothing and textile products, and Subject matte that cannot be subsumed under an aggre their use by individuals, families, and institutions for satis- gate, general, or introductory element that already exists faction of human needs. within the above structure.

..FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECORDING, 10.01 07 Fashion Design AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (INTER- The study of the creative combination bf line, form. and DISCIPLINARY) IN EALTH CARE AND HEALTH SCI- fabric in the production of garments and accessories for the ENCES, SEE APPENDIX E. high fashion field.

I_ ../ 10.01 08 History of Clothing and Textiles 10 HOME ECONOMICS The study of the development, changes, and trends in the Subject matter concerned with the relationship between the design, production, distribution, and pse of clothing and tex Physical, social, emotional, and intellectual environment in tile products by individuals, families, and institutions in rela and of the home and family, and thp development of individu- tion to other historical phenomena. . . es. Included is the study of the natural and social sciences ands humanities in the development of attitudes, knowledge, and 10.01 09 . SociopsychologicalAspectsofClothing and . ability pertaining to Clothing and textiles, consumer education, Textiles food and nutrition, home managemerii, housing, human devel- The study of sociopsychological and environmental factors opment and family studies, and institutional.management. that influence clothing behavior, and the4el4tion of clotAng r to development of self-concept, interpersonal communication, 10,01 CLOTHING AND TEXTILES and other human interaction. The study of ways of meeting psychological, sociological, I economic and Physiological needs for clothing and textiles, in- 10.01 10 Textile.Design cluding techniques of production, distribution, marketing, The study of the processes used to create 'the structure, conshimption, refurbishing, and relevant legislation. coloration, and function of fabrics that will be used by ihdi- viduals, families, and institutions. 10.01 01 Clothing and Textile Maintenance 10.01 11 Textile Production . The study of the principles and procedures for care, cleaning, and repair of clothing and textiles in their use by Inds- The study of the relationship between materials and Proc- viduals, families, and institutions. esses in the manufacture of textiles.

-.- .88 :__

. Ii....-- , J 10.01 11 01 Textiles Fibers with emphasis being placed on food handling techniques, put-r The study of the phy,sical and chemical properties of textile chase and' storage of food, planning, pre-baring, and serving fibers in relation to the performance of fabrics and Other tex meals tdifheet the needs of individuals and families. tile products manufactured from them. 10.03 01 Co.mmunity Nutrition. 10.01 11 02 Textile Finishes The study of the methods of assessing the nutritional status - The study -of tge chemical and mechanical finishes applied of individuals or population groupi and of devising itsd to textiles in relation to their performance in clothing and m4nting methodsto change nuaitional patterns Rid food other textile products. selection if necessafy...... , . 10.0199 Other Clothing and Textiles (Specify) 10.03 02 Dietetics The study of the science and art of human nutritional care, '10.02: CONSUMER EDUCATION including the management of group feeding, and extending The stilly of attitudes, concepts, skills, and dei stanch gs and imparting knowledgb about foods which will provide nu of consumers which contribute 'to their satisfaion in their trients throughout the life cycle that are sufficient for opts- choicd utilization of goods and services. rtiukhealth and disease control and eradication.

10.02 01 Consumer Choice 10.03.02 01 Clinical Dietetics The s tudy of the skills, concepts, processes, and attitudes The study and application of principles of normal nutri involved in the selection of goods and services. tion to clinical problems including descriptions,of altered nu

trient requirements in human disease. A 10.02 02 Consumer Economics 4%. The study of the ioterrelationship of the economy and of 10.03 02 02 Therapeutic Dietetics management by individuals in the provision and utilization of The study of the modification of diet in disOase or deciency\ goods and services. states including patient rehabilitation and education.

10.02 03 Consumer Problems 10.03 03 Experimental Foods The study of issues and prbblems facing the individual The study of the application 'of principles of food them and collective consumers in society. istry to the creation and testing of foods for individuals, families,-and institutional use. e 10.02 04 Consumer Resources 10.03 04 Food Habits and Patterns The study of the development and utilization of human and material means through, which desired lifestyles may be The study of the relationship of the food practices of 41- achieved by individualsnamilies, and communities. ous groups of people as influenced by cultures, religion, knowledge, attitudes, education, and socioeconomic level. 10.02 05 Consumer Rights and Responsibilities. The study of legislation, the channels of infOrmation, and 10.03 05 Food Production Technology ameliorative actions and processes that consumers can follow The study of thrbiologicaf and chemical principles essen to protect their rights and fulfill their responsibilities. teal for food processing, as well as the equipment and pro cedures used in theroduction and distriaution of food. 10.0206 Personal and Family Finance The study of income and distribution patterns that meet 10.03 06 Food R gulations individual and., family needs and *ants, together with the The study and of the role, of local, State, and Fed means of ach mg financial security. eral laws and agencies in governing production and distribution k of food, including sanitation and safety, nutrition labeling, and 10.02 07 -onsumer Information other food labeling regulations. The study of the availability and types of corisumerinfor thaffon and the uses consumers make of it. 100 3 07 Food Related Equipment .... The study of the functions, use,- and care of equipment 10.02 99 Other ConsumerEducation (Specify) sod in food production.

10.03 FOOD AND NUTRITION 10.03 08 Food Selection \ the study of the role of food and nutrition in personal and The study of the principles and methods of planning and farnAliving, and in commercial and institutional food services, purchasing food for individuals, fanies, and institutions.

. . . / )' I

10.03 09 Food Service ,10.04 03 Management of Work The study of the "techniques of 'food presentation, "table The study of the principles and procedures used to orgarnie settings, etiquette, and table service for various types of mdi the work of the home to meet the needs of family members, vidu414 family, ant!' institutional dining and entertainment. . 10.04 04 Work Simplification 10.03 10 Food Storer and Preservation Thestudyof theprinciplesand procedures used for re. The study of the principles and techniques of storing, pre ducing time and energy costs of the work of the home. serving, and preparing food in order to retain nutrients and. quality for individual, family, and institutional use. itio4 06 Special Needs The'study of the application of managerial processes in 10.03 11 History ofFliodand Nutrition special situations of individual and family need asfor the The study .of the discoveries, development, changes, issues, handicapped, elderly, single heads, and low dome. end trends in food, food supply, and nutrition as they relate I' to other historical-phtenirnena and world issues. 10:95 HOUSING The study of psychosocioecogomic and aesthetic aspects.of 10.0312 NutAtion Education the selection of goosing, home furnishings, household equip The study of nutritional and educational concepts and their ment, and interior design, and of the maintenance and repair applitation through the development of techniques and ma of the home. terials to be usebi to educate the public to change nutritional - behavior of individuals and families. 10.05 01 Home Furnishings The study of the selection, use, and . care of furniture, 10.0i 13...Nutrition carpeting, accessories, and other articles in the ham. The study of- the sciehce of food, the nutrients and other substances of food, and the processes by which the organism 10.05 02 Home Maintenance and Repair ingests, digests, absorbs; transports, utilizes, and excretes food The study of the basic techniques for, maintaining and re substances in relationship to human needs. pairing a home and its lurmshings, including' *upholstery, slipcovering, and draperies. 10.03 14 PrepIttion of Fo6d The study of the principles and processes of food prbduc- 10.05 03 Home Planning and interior Design t tion that result in products with design,ated or specified char. The study of art principles, space planning, functional acteristics. analysis, traffic patterns, and total home design in relation to $ individual lifestyles. 10.03 99 Other Food and Nutrition (Specify) 10.05,04 Household Equipment 10.04 HOME MANAGEMENT The study of the purpose, selection, care,use, and main'. The'study of the Concepts, skills, and processes through tenance of eqqipment usdd in the home. f which decisions about the use of resodrces aredirected toward :. goal achievement in homfand fanny fiving. The subject mat. 10.05 99 Other Housing (Specify) ter involves an understanding .of goal formulation and of management functions and processes thrOugh which the household and financial activities of individuals and families are 10.06 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND FAM ILY, STUDIES accomplished. . The study of family interrelationships and.processeiof cre 4 ating environments for the development of humans.within a 10.04 01 Decisionmak log family setting. k The study of faCtors and proCesses involved in arriving, at , dlisions about managing a home. ' , 10.06 01 Child Bevelopment . The study of processes and principles of the growtivand . development of children from conception through young 10,04 02 Resource Management adulthood, within the contest of ,cieltdral, educatipnal, and he study of the relationship between human and material familial influences, with emPhasis.on social, emotional, physi- resources,-such as time, energy, money, talent, and manage cal, intellectual, and motor development, legislation, programs ment of the home. acid support services. relating to children. 1 .

4 10.06 01 01 Care and Guidance of Children 10.07 01 Housekeeping Management The study of the behavior of children and the principles. . The study of principles and procedures related to providing processes, and techniquet of attending and.guiaing children in , home health services and homemaker and housekeeping serv- lama, and group situations.' 4. ices in homes £nd institution's. r . . 10:67 02 Food Service Managemen't 10.06 01 02 Parenting education ,.. The study of the development of attitudes, concepts, and The study of principles and, procedures related to institu- 4 tional and commercial food services that are found in hospi- skills necessary to be an effective parent. . 4 tals, child care-centers, homes for the elderly, schools, hotels, motels, and restaurants. * , ' .. e. 10.06 01 03 Special Needs of Children ,. ---- . i---...... The study of the physical, iritellectual, social, and emo- 10.07 99 OthesInstitutionalHousekeeping and Food tional characteristics,of exceptional children Snd the strategies Service Management.(SPenifY) 'for guiding,development of such children. - \ . '10.99 . OTHER HOME ECONOMICS (SPECIFY)

10.06 02. atQly Developrnenti , Subject matter that cannot be subsumed under an aggre - The study of the family throughout the life cycle with em -, gate;general, or introductory element that already exists within the above structure. . / phasis on familystructures functions,interactions, and roles !of family members. FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING; RECORDING, -* AND REPORTING' MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (INTER-

o DISCIPLINARY) IN HOME ECONOMICS, SEEAPPENDIX E. 10.06 02111 Comrounitylatfluence;andNaturalResources -,., The study 'of;cultural. social, and technological influences on the. famil yin changing societies, including family programs 11 INDUSTRIAL ARTS: TRADES, AND TECH - and supportlervices that are available. ... NOLOGY . . Subject matter concerned with knowledge about mechani- 1cal wok; a business, a livelihood, or occupation or that re- 10,06 02 02 Family Crises 1- quires the development of special skills, especially of a manual, The study of factors affecting marital relationships, parent- or technical, nature for individuals seeking occupational entry, , child relationships, and the functioning of the -fanlifY as a upgriding, or retraining. whole; including economic problems, separition and divorce, death, exceptional children, and illness. 4- 11.01 -CONSTRUCTION The study of the principles and techniqUes of erecting, in- 10.06 03 Gerontology stalling, maintaining, or repairing buildings, highways, airports, The study of thp characteristics, attitudes, and behavior of missile sites, and earth and other structures, using such rnseeri:. older people in family settings,including physical, social, als as metal, wood, stones brick, glass, asphalt, concrete, or economic, and psychological needs and concerns; related leg's- composition substances. : . . * lation; and community resources. ,/ 11.0101 Carpentry -, . . ., 10.06 04 Person,;1 Development The study of the principles and techniques of layout, fabrication, assembly, installation, and repair of structural units, The slwdy of the self-development and actualization of indi- irre'Veng the care and use of hand and power tolls and the viduals through the family, including physiological and psy- know dge of equipMent and materials, cornrefbn systems of chologicalaspects of 'human sexuality, ,personal hygiene, Acerbconstruction, and the principles of drifting, blueprint grooming, value development, interpersonal relationships, and readi g. and applied mathematics. patterns of adult living. / ... 11.01 02 Concrete , 10.06 99 Other Human Develoment and Family Studies'' The study of thetechniques ofpreparing, mixing, form set-' (Specify) ting,- testing, pouring, and finishing of substance composed of sand, grim!, and cement or similar substances. . 10.07 INSTITUTIONAL HOUSEKEEPING AND FOOD . SERVICE MANAGEMENT . 11.01 03 Drywall Ins,,, tallation: The study of the theory and practices involved in the op- The study of principles and techniques of installing and eration of food service and housekeeping departments of bonding -wallboard, plasterboard, or other interior structural institutions. surfaces. . -,... . , a

91,a

a .0 e. e

s . 1

11.01 04 Electrical 11:01 13 Painting and Decorating The study of the princrpies and techniques astbciated with The study of the principles and techniques of preparing and the layout, assembly*, installation, and testing of electrical fix- finishing exterior and interior surfaces by the application of tures, apparatus, and wiring used in electrical systems. protective or decorative coating materials such as' lacquer, paint, wallpaper, or related materials.- L 11.0105 Environmental Systems 11.01 14 Plastering and Lashing, The study of the principles and techniques The 'study of the principles and techniques of applying operating, andtesting various types of heating, airair' cooling, and air quality control eoipment, including humidifiers, fitters, plaster, stucco, lathing, and similar materials to interior and _exterior surfaces of structures. 4' and fans. , . 11.0115 Plumbing 11.01 06 Estimating . . The study of the principles and techniques involved in lay- The study of the principles and' techniqUes of calculating out assembly, installing, altering, and repairing piping systems, and estimating the probable costs of a proposed construction including related fixtures and fittings in structures, by the use project. of pipecutting, bending, and threading tools; welding, solder- ing, and brazing equipmentand other hand and power tools - 14:01 07 'Glazing' and equipment. The study of the ptinciples and techniques of preparing, fitting, and installing glass in,structures 'and other openings Of 11.01 16 Roofing buildings such as windows, doors, and partitions, or in objects The study of the Kinciples and techniques of covering such as display cases and table tops. roofs and exterior wallsf structures with waterproofing or insulating materials, such as asphalt, aluminum, slate, wood, and related composition materials. f 40108 Heavy Equipment The study of the principles and techniques of operating and- 1E01 17 Sheetmetal _ mainiaining heavy-duty equipment such as bulldozers, cranes, graders, tractors, concrete mixers, crawler-mounted shovels, The study of the principles,and techniques of pattern development; layout, operations, and related information con- trailer-mounted compressors, and the gasoline or diesel engines cerned with forming and fabricating sheet metal products. Powering the equipment.

11.01 18 Site Surveying 11.01 09 lronworking The study of the'principles and tech rues of determining the study of the ,principles and techniques of manufactur legal location, form, or boundaries oftract of land by meas- mg, assembling, testing, and repairing of parts, mechanisms, uring the lines and angles in accord ce with the principles of machines, and structures in which iron is cast, formed, shaped, geometry and trigonometry, us .ally done in support of a molded, heat' treated, cut, twisted, bent, pressed, stemped, ptofessional surveyor. fused, marked, or otherwiseperked upon. 10 11.01 19 Welding 11.0110 Landscaping . The study of therinciples and techniques of cutting, , The study of the Principles and practices involved in fusing, and fabricate' g metal products with various types of aw cating, planting, and maintaining turf, plants, shrubs, trees, or welding equipmen . a other esthetic plants used for the beautification of home grounds and other areas of human habitation iaed recreation, 11.01 99 r ther Construction {Specify) usually done in support of a landscape architect.

11.02 MANUFACTURING (PRODUCT GENERATION) 1'1:0111' Masonry T = study of the principles and techniques of planning and The,study of the principles and techniques of cutting, Chip conyolling the production of goods and articles in a factory, ..Ping, and positioning concrete blocks, brick, and glass blocks, shyrp, or plant as opposed to onsite manufacture. bsing bc;riding materials and hand tools. . 11.0201 Ceramics 11.01 120 Millwork The study of the principles, techniques, processes, and The study of the principles. and techniques of fabricatiyg terials used to prepare and convert clay into produtts, inc d finished carpentry work, in a mill, including such things as ing molding, throwing, jigging, baking, firing, trimminand windows, d6ors, and molding. glazing. -

92 %

11.02 02 Foundry 11.0241 Production Systems The study of the principles, techniques, processes, and ma- The study of the principles and alternative niques and terials used to pattern, mold, core, cast, and found molten processes of producing goods and articles,4studing evaluation metal, and to shake out or remove moic$ and finish metal of time and space requirements, Costs, pnd quality and quan-. products. - tity of output.

11.02 03 Glass Products 11,02 12 Trextile,Prodtic ion The 'study of the principles, techniques, processes, and ma- The study of ,the pr iples,..techniques, processes, and Ma- terials used in the production of glass or refractory products, terials used in the. motion of textiles from raw fiber, in- including casting, tempering, blowing, somping, coating,coior- cludipg yarn, m/ak ng, dyeing, weaving, knitting, preshtinking, ing, cutting, rolling, and polishing, and teasing., ..

11.02 04 Health Devices s . 11-.0213 Tool and Die The'study of the principles, techniques, processes, and ma- 'The study, of the principles; techniques, processes, and materials used in the custom fabrication of devices to aid the terials used, to fabricate *vice's hich hold,position, guide, health and well being of individuals, including dental prosthe- press, blank, shear, pattern, or bend productparts during their sis, artificial limbs, and braces and other devices used bytser- production. sons with physical handicaps. ' 11.02 14 Wood Products Leather and Hide Processing 11.02 05 The study of the principles, techniques, processes, and ma- The 'study of the principles, techniques, processes, and materials used to fabricate products from wood forms other than terials used to convert animal hide into leather products, in- pulp, iinctuding operations such- as sawing, planing, sanding, cluding curing, tanning, dyeing, cutting; sewing, and gluing. finishing, laminating, bonding, and compressing.

11.0206 Metalworking ' 11.02 99 Other Manufacturing (Specify) The study of the principles, techniques, processes, andma- ;t terials used to .shape metal products by cutting, forming, 11.03 POWERSYSTEMS" finishing, assernhling, and heat treating and including rolling, extension:OWN, sawing, turning, drilling, boring, grinding, The study of -the principles and practices of fabricating, pressing;, plit(ng, thawing, bending, and hardening. adjusting, operating, maintaining, and repairing mechanisms or systems which are used to 'generate energy, transform energy , forms, or convert energy kit° wOrk., 11247../ Needle Trades

The'study of the principles, techniques, processes, and ma- 11.03 01 Atomic Power / terials used in the hand and machine prodUction of garments, ificlusling pattern making, cutting, sewing, and finishing. The study of the principles, proCesies, materials, and techniques used in the fabricati6p, operation, Ard rebuilding of ,1 equipment and systems designed to Convert, transmit, or gen- .f 1.02 08 Paper end Fabrication erate power from atom fission or fusion including such com- The study of the principles, techniques, processes, and ma- ponents as piles and reactors. -terials used AO convert wood or cloth into pulp, paper, and I paper pro acts in roll or sheet form, inattPing calendaring, 11.03 02 Chemical Politer ! texturin ,coating, embossing, corregating, and laminating. The study of the principles, processes:materials, and techniques used in the fabrication, operation, and rebuilding of 11 09 Plastics equipment and systems designecrto convert, transmit, or gen- The study of the principles, techniques, processes, and ma- erate power primarily from the chemical reactions of elements, terials used to generate raw plastic in liquid, granual, or sheet including such chernicarcomponents as batteries and internal form and to convert those forms into products, including combustion systems,' blowing, casting, extension, coating, rolling, bending, and.. .;. cutting. 11.03 03 Electrical Power. The study of the principids, procesies, materials, and tech- 11.02 10 Product Development niques used in the fabrication, operation, and rebuilding of The study of the principles, techniques, processes, and ma- equipment and systems designed to convert, transmit, or gen terials used in the generation of new products, including the crate power from the ,mivement or flow of electrical current, determination of product feasibility, resource requirements, including such electrical Components as' generators, motors, machine engineering and design, consumer demand, and finish vacuum .tubes, capacitols, transformers, switches, -fuses,lran- ing processes. sistors, and electrical circuitry.,

93 1 %,) r

vv., *. a '

' % 11:03 04 Mechanical Power' 11.04 0'2 . ApplianceRepair The study of the principles, processes, materials, and tech. The study of the principles end techniques of ;pPlying,the . n,iques used in the fabrication, operation, and rebuilding of theory of electricalcircuitry, simple gearing, linkages,. and equipment for systems designed to convert, transmit, or gen lubrication to the operation, maintenance, andrepeir of relays, crate power from linear. and circular motion or position, in time switches, pumps, and agitators used in appliances, such as chiding such mechanical components as turbines, shafts, levers, washers, dryers, vacuum Cleaners, toasteit water heaters, and wheels, belts, gears, hydraulics, pneumatics, chains, couplings, stoves. . and Clutches." 11.04 63 Building Maintenance 11.005 Radiant Power The study of the principles and techniques of maintaining The study of the principles, processes, materials, and tech the interior and exterior surfaces of residential, commercial, niques used in the fabrication, operation, and rebuilding bf industrial, and recreational buildings, including the use of equ ment and systems designed to convert, transmit, or gen preventive measures. erat power from wave forms, including light, sound, and rays.

11.04 04' Business Machine Mainteni4 nc.e and Repair 11.0'06 Thermic Rimer The study of the principles and techniques of maintaining study of the princiPlis, Processes, materials, "and tech and repairing a variety of office machines, such as typewriters, nique used in the fabrication, Operation, and rebuilding of dictation machines, . calculators, data processing equipment. equip ent and systems designed to convert, transmit, or gen used for recording arid processing data, and duplicatinti and , erate er from molecular movement or excitement which mailing machines. creates heat, indluding steam, jets, and engihes. °

11.04 05 Communications aquipment Maintenance and 11,03 07 Power Mechanics . . .' Repair. The study of the principle's, technique% processes, and ma- :11 The study of,the prInterples and techniques of maintaining terials of energy convevion and power generation throqgi$ and repairing communications equipment, incleiding Vans- control' and transmission, using conventional products and mitters, antennas, receivers, Connectors, disPlaYS, and Mc- systems. ' , essors.

11.03 08 Power and Energy Sources 11.04 06 Custodial Services The study of the principles and techniques of exploring the forces of energy that can be put to work in useful power The study of the principles and techniques used in tnecare systems.r . and cleaning of all typei of buildings, including their fixture's and furnishings,, 114319 Othe'r Power Systems (Specify) 11.04 07 Fabric,Maintenance and Repair 11.04 PRODUCT SERVICE (MAINTENANCE) ,The study of the principles and techniques of at phases of The study of the principles and techniques of repairing, fabric maintenance', including plant management and proc. preserving, and maintaining products, equipment, and appli- eiSing for dry cleaning, laundering, sterilization,nd other ances for continued use in efficient operatingicOndition. such services.

11.04 08, Heating and Cooling Maintenance ancillepair 11.04 01 Aircraft Maintenance wk 6 . The study of the principles and techniques of inspection, The* study of the principles and techniques of intaining repair, servicing, and overhauling Rf all airplane parts. vi °and repairing heating systems, air conditioning sys ems, and Itcombustion heating and cooling systems.

.11.04 01 1 Air Frame 11.04 09 Instrument Maintenance-and Repair The st dy of the principles and techniques of maintaining 0 and repairing the framework and external covering of an air- 'heStudy of the Principles and techniques of maintaining craft, including fuel and oil tanks, control devices, and 'hy and r9pairing meters, instruments, watches and claiks, and draulic units. other physical measuring devices.

11.04 01 02 Aircraft Power Plant 11.046 Marine Repair The study of the principles and techniques of maintaining The study of the principles and techniques of maintaining apd repairing aircraft power plants, including propellers, in- and repairing the bull, deck and deck structures, sails, Steerage, struments, and engines. and related components of water craft. /

94 . - 0

111.04 11 titillwrightireg 1110f), 02 Copy. Prewration The study of the principles and .techniques of Maintaining The study of the principles and 'techniques of preparing and repairing electrical. equipment,, plumbing, carpentry, gen photo or copy ready sheets. plates, or masters by hand or eral machining, and other various maintenance tasks within a mechanical, mill or industrial plant.

I '11.65 02.01 Cold Type '11.04 12 Radio-Television Maihtenance andliepair ,The study of the principles and techniques of preparing The study of the principles and techniques of maintaining copy by either mechanical or electronic means. and repairing radios, televisions, twoway mobile communication devices, stereo-phonographs, and tape recording and play- back systems. 11.05 02 02 Hot Type The study of the principles and techniques of preparing .. -...' r 11.04 13 Small Engine Repair._ proofs, etheri by hand or 'mechanicaliprocesses, for the pur- . The study4of the principles and techniques of maintaining pose of reproducing impressions on plates or bed presses. and repairing small engines, including those for snowmobile's, motorboat% law mpivers, compressors, and generators. 11.05,03 Drawing )" The study of the principles and techniques of dicting 11.04 14 Ve icle Maintenance and Repair ideas, messages, or data, through the use of picturesor lines. The study of the principles and techpictues of maintaining using pencil, pen, crayon, or other substances. and repairing vehicles used to transport materials, people, and products. . 11.05 03 01 Drafting 't: `. The study of the principles, techniques, standards, and con- 1104 14 01 Chassis Repair .10 ventionsfor conveying ideas orillustrations graphically The study of the principles and techniques of maintaining through drawings, charts, sketches, maps, and graphs., and repairing the vehicle chassis, including damaged bodies and fenders, painting, and replacement of body cornponentesuch as trim. 11.05 03 02 Illustration The study of the principles and techniqUes of conveying information or ideas by two dimensional means, i*ing a yeti-. 1.1.04 14 02 Power and Drive Repair ety of materials. The study of the principles and techniques of maintaining and ,repairing clieseland gasoline-engines, transmissions, and differential gearing for buses, trucks, ships, railroad trains, con- 11.05 03 03 Blueprinting struction machir ry. and similar equipment. The study of the principles and techniques of photographic printing which produces a white line on ablue background, 11.04 14 b3 !Vehicle Specialties Repair and is used chiefly copying architectural and mechanical The studyf the principles and techniques of maintaining drawings.

and l'epairing 9 include tune-ups, brakes, emission control, N and other coin onents. 1145 04 Photography The Study of the principles, technititive tools, materials. her Product Service (Specify) 11,04 9'9 and processes used in photography with emphasis on industrial and commerical uses, including the use of movie and still 11.05 GR HIC ARTSI. cameras, developing' negatives, and making contact prints, The studyf the principles and techniques of image origins- enlargements, and mountings; PreParat on, and grpphic reprodu.stion, and providing multiple copie , cards, and covers for pMate or business 411.05 05 Printing industrial purp seg. The study of the principles and techniques involved in a 'graphic reproduction frorrr an original plate 9r master onto a 11.09 01 B dery material surface such as papesor cloth. study f the printiples and techpiques of gethCing pages, forms, a related materials and assembling them into books or pamp lets,including techniques concerned with [11.05 05 01 Gravuntintagllo) binding and repai 'ng books and documents, nand in collating, The study of the principles and techniques of printing from cutting, and tasteni g. an etched or sunken surface.

. r 11.05 05 02 Letterpress 11.06 99 Other Transportation (Specify) The study of the principles and techniques involved in the graphic reproduction Of impressions on paper or other stock; 11.07 PERSONAL SERVICE from a metal plate or hot typeface. The study of the principles and technique's that relate to the care, treatment, and disposition of the human body, with 11.05 05 03 , Offset Lithography emphasis on the physical appearance of individuals. The study of the principles and techniques involved in the graphic reproduction of images onto paper or other sgbstarces from an original, plate, or master, using an-offset duplicator or 11.07 01 barbering press. The study of the principles. end techniques of haircutting, shaving, #tamppoing, massaging, and styling hair and hair. 11.05 05 04 Stencil 4 pieces.

.Tht study of the principles and techniques .of -applying a \pattern, design, or words to a surface by rubbing, brushing, or 11.07 02 Cosmetology pressing a coloring substance through perforations cut into a thin sheet of cardboard, metal, or other material. The study of the principles and techniques of caling for and beautifying hair skim, and nails for persohal enhancement, eluding permanent waving, hairshaping, and tinting. V.05 05 05 Xerography the study of principles and techniques of preparing, graphic reproductions of original matirials by using photochemical 11.07 03 Electrolysis processes. The study of the principles an,dtechniques involved in the . removal of superfluous hair from any area Of the body by the 11.05 99 Other Graphic Arts (Specify) './se of electric curreot.

. 11.06 T,R.ANAPORTATION 4 11.07 04 Esthetic,Skin Care The Study of the 'principles and techniques of steering or The study of the principles and procedures associated with otherwise controlling a vehicle for commercial or public use in specialized topical skm analysis and recommended treatment- thr.eir, on land, or in water, for the purpose of moving people and care of skin.. , or things from one place to another.

1.07 05 .Massage 11.06 01 Flight Operations _ .The study of the principles and technrques of treating the The study of te principles and. drocedures of 'alight o4r- body by rubbing or kneading to stimulate circulation, increase anon of commercial planes, including piloting and navigating. suppleness promote healing, and induce relaxation. . 11.06 92 Grounb0perat ions , 11.67 06 . MortuaScjfriee The study of the principles and procedures of ground sup port of commercial planes, including aircraft preflight service ". The study of the principle's Ad techniques of preparing a and flight control, but excluding passenger service. iirruTam fat' hurial, including embalrrling, cremating, and other sanitary It for interment in conformity with legal re= qui/entente, and the* p.rinciples and procedures involved in 11:06 03 Reaiii-Eiluipmerifaperations . - .. , . conducting funerals. . The study of theprinciples andtechniques of safely °per-. sting offtheroad heavyfehicles, including bulldozers, graders,. and scrapers. 11.91. 99' Other Personal Service {Specify' . ,

11.06 04 Maritime Service 11.99 OTHER 'INDUSTRIAL ARTS, TRADES, AND The study of the principles and techniques of seamanship, TECHNOLOGY including the maintenance and operation of large and small Subject Matter that cannot be subsumed under pn aggre commercial or public vessels. "gate, general, or introductory element that already exists within the above striicture.." 11.08 05 Recreational Vehicle Operations FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECORDING, The study of the principles and techniques of operating AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (INTER- recreational, vehicles such as snowmobiles, sail boats, and DISCIPLINARY) IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS, TRADES, AND other pleastere craft. . TECHNOLOGY, SEE APPENDIX E. *( . . f

4 .. I

.ta $ 12 LANGUAGE, LINGUISTICS, AND LITERA- 12.01 03 01 Lexicology TURE The study of the meanings of words and idiomatic com Subject matter concerned with the structure and, use of binations. words that are common or indigenous to people of the same community or oation, the same geographical area, or the same 12.01 03.02. Morphology cultural traditions; including such features as sounds, litera- The study of the meaningful word-forms, including affixes ture, syntax, phonology, morphology, semantics, sentences, which contribute meanirig to a word. prose and verse, as well as the development of skills and attitudes used in communicating and valuing thoughts and feelings 12.01 03 03 Phonetics through oral and written language. The study of speechsourids, their production and combination, and their representation by written symbols. 12.01 LINGUISTICS (DIACHRONIC AND °SYN CHRONIC) 12.01 03 04 Phonology Th. study of the descriptive, historical and theoretical The study of the sound system of a language which may be. aspects of language, its nature, structure, varieties, and devel- based on a phonemic or phonetic description. opment, including +especially the sound system (phonology), grammatical system (mophology, syntax), lexical systein (vo- '12.01 03 05 Semantics cabulary, semology), and writing system. it The study of meanings that are attributed to wordforms. words, immediate constituents, .phrasstractures, and sen- 12.0101 ..Applied Linduistics, tences. The study of the techniques of applying linguistic theory to human uses of language, including teaching. / 112.01 03 06 Syntax (Grammars) The- study of groupings of words and wordforms into 12.01 01 01 bilingualism meaningful constituents tnd phrase stru clu res. Tile study of the linguistic phenomena associated with the acquisition and use of two languages, either coordinated or 12.01 04 Language Universals compound bilingualism, , The study of the elements of language which are common to all languages or to groaps of languages. 12.01 01 02 Computational Linguistics 12.01 05 The study of the quantitative methok used in the analysis Linguistic Theories' of language. 'The study of the systems of word structures and word arrangements of a lalguage.

.12.0.1 01 03 Contrastive Linguistics 12.01 05 01 Generative end Translomiational Theories The systematic study of the structure and meaning of two The study of the grammatical theory which uses a set of or more languages or dialects. ' rules, in adecjuired order, capable of generating all possible grammatically acceptable sentences of a language. The rules 42.01 CO 04 Language Error Analyds are commonly expressed as formulas composed of symbols The study of the techntques used in systematically discov- that represent linguistic units and operations, constructions ering and classifying errors in language. may be derived from others by the process of structural chanbe without change of meaning as by transformations.

12.01 01 05 Lexicography 12.01 05 02 Structural and Descriptive Theories The study of the principles and techniques Used in the making of dictionaries. The study of grammar which objectively.describes and anal- yzes tht structure of a language in terms of formally identifiable units in a hierarchy of increasingly.complex combinations i12.01 02 History of Linguisti and the immediate and ultimate constituents of sentences; ' The study of the meth6dology of ttacintand eslaishing sometimes the study of any kind of,grammar that is derived the development of the phonology, morphology, tax, and inductively from objective/observation of a body of utterances semantics of a language or language group. in a language.

12.01 03 Language Analysis 12.01 05 03 Zraditional Grammatical "cheories (Latinate) . T dy of the various means of anal languages, in The study of grammar based on classical Latin grammar, cludinrrnorphology, phonology, and syntax. generally using terminology from Latin granyerar. -

. 12.01..06 Psycholinguistics 12.02 99 Other Literary Studies (Specify)

. s The study of the mental (hsychologiCal) processes invoriie4 in the production and reception (encoding and decoding) of 12.03 THE STUDY' AND USES OF .THE ENGLISH LAN'. language. GUAGE . \ The study of the skills and techniques essentipl to learning 12:01 07 Sociolinguistics the English language. The study of the use ofariguage in different social environ- .- ments. 12.0301 Dialects of the English Language (Synchronic an4 Diachronic) - 12.01 67 01 Dialectology The study of the written or spoken features of Englis h stich The study of dialects. their underlying linguistic systems, as sounds, forms, constructions, and words, as they vary midi and their use.- .. vidually or in related groups with respect to their geographic or social distribution.The study may be synchronic (of a single point in time) or diachronic (historical). ,'- 12.01 07 02 -Language Planning, The study of the determination of th`e official languages) of an area and the implementation of literary skills. 12.03 02 History of the English Can guage The study of the ways in which the various dialects devel- 12.01 07 03 Language Variation oped -in the course of time into the English language, inchid- mgtheinfluence of nonlinguistic factors such social, and The study of variations within a language or a group of political change arid the processes of general Iguage change Iifiguagessu0 as jargon or deviations from the standard, as they af fecied.the English language.

12.01 99 Other Linguistics (Specify) 12.03 03 -English Language and Civiliiation The study of the history of selected events, individuals, 12.02 LITERARY STUDIES6 . groups,. institutions, artifacts, ideas, and other phenomena The study of the approaches used to analyze literature and associated with the development of peoples and countries in of the'tools used to facilitate practical criticism, emphasizing which the English language predominates. bibliographicll techniques, aesthetics, and the formal study of stWi.the'Ories as Formalism, Siructurillism, and the "New Criticism." 12.03 04 English Language and Contemporary Culture The studyof the patterns of behavior and belielecom- 11.02 01 Comparative Literature moniy Understood and shared by the people of those socio- ecocromic milieus or geographical locations where English is The study of the comparison of various aipeots of literti the dominanrlanguage. lure, based on selected dimensions such as genre, theme: literary period,and language source. 12.b3 05 English Language Structure and Gra' mmar 12.02 02 Literary Aesthetics and Appreciation The study of the meaning bearing units of the English Ian Thestudy of the development of an appreciation of liter- guage such as words, phrases, and -sentences; and their ideriti- fication and relationships: attire as an art fOrm. k -

12.03b6 Listening Comprehension iEnglish 12.02 03 Literary Bibliography . - The study of retrieval or creation of a systematic compila- The study of the skills Iind technique used to improve and tion of information relating to publication data of various measure what is heard and understood in learning the English media relatingto literature. language-.

1202 04 Literary Criticism' 12.03 07 English Language Literature The study of'the methods and standards for judgiiig the The study of all writings in prose or verse, especially those quality bf literature. of an imaginative or critical character, including biography, drama, essay, fiction, poetrf, myths, and legends.

12.02 OS Literary Theories The study of the theoretical foundationsofliterature in- 12.03 07 01 Literature in English by Author cluding historical, philosophical, political, and psychological The study of the apprOach to English literature through perspectives. various authors.

8 1 cL'; *It 4 12.03 07 02 Literature in Engi Ish.by Genre 12.03 09 Speaking the English Language The study of the agproaph to English literature through The study of the theory, methods, and skills that are essen- -.the various. kinds Air types. of works such as drama, poetry. tial for the proper speaking of the English language. fiction, and essay. - 12,03 10 Writing/he English Language - , 12.03 07 63 Literature in English by Period The study of the theory, methods, and skills that are The study of the approach to English literature through the needed for writing the English language. . various time periods, such as 18th century or 20th century. 12.03 10 01 English Language Composition 12.03 07 04 Literatiore In English by Place The study of the principles and techniques of selecting, The study of the approach to English literature according combining, arranging, and deitelopirig ideas, and expressing to geographical location, such as a country or city. them in appropriatewritten forms such as narration, description, exposition or persuasion.

12.03 07 05 Literature in English by Theme- 12.03 10 02 English Lengualie Creative Writing The study of the approach to English literature according The study of the techniques of composition that involve . to thembs. such as freedom, courage, and sentimentality. ---some-clegree'orspontaneity and exercise of the imagination on r- " the part of the writer such as found in short stories, verse, 1343 07 06 Literature in.English by OtherCategories drama, and personal forms of writing. the study of English literaturakorganized by dther categories. 7 12.03 10 03 English Language Rhetoric and Style The study and analysis of the effective use of language, 12.03 08;Reading in the English Language including an examination of the patterned use of ranguage for its effect. The study of the theory, 'methods, and techniques in reading the English language-7k AM. 12.03 10 04 English Language TechniarWrtting The study of the 'theory, methods, and skills needed for 12.03 08 01 Beginning Reading in English writing scientific, research, or formal English. . The study of the activities involted in teaching pupils to 4s. read, following necessary readiness activities designed to de- 12'03 10 05 English Language Writing Conventions and Usage velop understanding of thii relationship between oral and written language, recognition of symbols.(letters) and symbol- The study of fhe techniques of usipg basic writing skills, sourid relationships, and appreciation of the reading process. including handwriting, . spelling, capitalization, punctuation, and appropriate word choice. c 7.4p 12.03 08 02 ,Develorimental4Reading in English. 12.03 99 Other Study and Uses of the English Language The study of the metho5ls and techniques designed to help (SAsei pupils sequentially deyeloct all aspects of rtafltng.proficiency . needed by a mature reader. c 12.04 A LANGUAGES

wt _ The study pf the la age, literature, and culture of African 12..03 00 03 Reading Readiness intriglish peoples, such as Coptic, Berber, ibo, Yoruba, Amharic, Hausa, The study'of the methods and tectiniques of developing jn,Egyptian, Ad Swahili. children the mental, physical, and emotional maturity prerequisite to instruction inreading, emphasizing direct and 12.05 ARABIC - vicarious experiences involving oral language, such as,listening, The study of the languaseliterature, and culture of Arabic- speech habits and patterns, sequential organization of ideas, vocabulary development, and experience with books and speaking peoplbs in the ancient and rreslern world. stories. 12.05 41 Classical Arabic 1. 12.03 08 04 Remedial Reading in English The study of the language, literature, and culture of the ancient Arabic World.- The study ofthe nature and use of diagnostic and remedial activities for individual pupils or groups of pupils,. designed to correct and prevent further reading difficulties which interfere 12.05 42 Mddern Standard Arabic with the pupil's expected progress in developing reading skills, TO study efthe language. literature, and culture of Arabic- understandings, and appreciations. speaking people in the modern world. 4 1

99 J I 12.06 .ARTIFICIAL LANG UAG ES 12.14 ITALIAN . The study of and development of skills in reading, writing, The study of the language, literature, and culture-of tlib' and conversing in' artificial languages such as Esperanto and Italianspeaking people. j5- Volapuk. 4. I 1 , .ti '... 12.15 JAPANESE 12.07 CIIINESE The study of the language, literature, end culture of the The study of the language,literature, and culture of Japanesgspeaking people. . IChinesespeakingpeople including Cantcinestand Mandarin: , I 4, 12.16 LATIN . 12.08 DANISH . The studyof the language, literature, and culture of the an The study of the language, literature, and culture of Danish dent and medieval Roman world. 4 speaking people. .. s 12.16 41 Classical Latin

12.09 FINNISH . The study of the language, liteiature, and culture of the ariI The study of the language, literature; and culture of the vent Romer( world. , .

... Finnishspeaking peoples 12.16 42 Medieval Latin . , 12.10 FRENCH . The study of the "language, literature, and.culture df the The study of the languages, literature, and culture of the medieval European world.

,.. Frenchspeaking people. t 12.17 NATIVE AMERICAN ? 12.1 1 GERMAN The study of the languages, literatures, and cultures of the' . The study of the language, literature, and culture of the Indians of North America. . Germanspeaking people. . 12.18 NORWEGIAN 4 12.12 GREEK The study of the language:literature. and culre of the .1 Norwegianspeaking people. .0 The study of the language, literature, and culture of Greek - . speaking peoplb, ancient and modern. 4 I 12.19 PORTUGUESE 12.12 41 Classical Greek The, study of the language, literature, and culture of the Portuguesespealting people. The study of the language, literature,and culture of the t r ancient Greek world. . ., . 12.20 RUSVAN . 12.12 42 Modein Greek The study of the language, literature, and culture of the The study of the language, literature, and culture of Greek- Russian-speaking people of the Soviet Union.

speaking people in the modem world. 4 'S. 1221 SANSKRIT l a. 12.12 43 New Testament Greek . The study of the language and literature of Sanskrit. 'v.- 'The study of the Greek language.as uled in the New 'Testa. ment 1222i SLAVIC LANGUAGES . , . t. The study of the languages, literatures, and culturesof 12.13 HEBREW Slavic. peoples,includingPolish, . Czech,Serbo-Croatian, The .studyof the language, literature, and culture .of . Slovenian, BulgariaN andUkrainian. Hebrewspeaking people, ancient and modem. .. 12.23 SOUTH ASIAN J.ANGUAGES i2.13 41 Classical Hebrew i The study of the langkiages, literatures, and cultures of the, i The studrof the lang6age, literati*, and culture of the an South Asian peoples, such as Bengali and'Hindi. dent Hebrew World. 1224 SOUTHEAST ASIAN LANGUAGES . 12.13 42 Modein Hebrew m The. study of the languages, literatures, and cultures of Thee. study of the language, literature, and culture of the Southeast "Oen peoples, such as Laotian, Cambodian, Thai, Heir/TN-speaking people of the modem world..., . and Vietnamese. .1 . 1 . '," , . ) V 4 I /

ll 1011 ...., . i 12.75 SPANISH 12.07-Literaturetif istanguage The-study of the language, literatUre, and culture of the The. study of all writings in prose or verse, especially those Spanish-speaking people. k ' of an imaginative or critical character, ring biography, ore drama, essay fiction, poetry, myths, and legen 12.26 SWEDISH. The study of the langua litesature, and culture of the .12. _07 01 Literature by Ailthor Swedish speaking people. The study of the approach to literature through various authors. 1227 YIDDISH The study of the language, literature, and culture o r the 12_07 02 Literature by Genre Yiddish-speaktog people. The study of the appniach to literature through the various. kindi or 'types of Works such as drama, poetry, fiction, and 12." THE SYUDY AND USES OF LANGUAGE* (IN- essay. fERLAY) 12...... 07 03 Literature by Period The study of the sisals td techniques essential to learning!? the study of the approach to literature through the Various language. 1 time periods, such as 18th century or 20th century. . Dialects of a Language (Synchronic and Dia- . chrcinic) 12.._07 04 Literature by Place The study of the viltitten or spoken features of a language The study of the approach to literature according to geo- such as sounds, forms, constructions, and words, as they vary graphical location, such as a country or city. individually or in related groups -with respect to their geographic or social distribution.The study may be synchronic 12._07 05 Literature by Theme (of a single point in time) or diachronic {historical!.

stud/ Theof the -approaiii to literature according to themes, such as freedom, courage, and sentimentility.. 12.-02 History of a Language The study of the ways in which the various dialects devel- 12.-07 06' Literature by Other Categories oped in the course of time into a laR,guage, including the influence of nonlirlguiitic factoa such as social and political The study of literature' organized by other categories. ,change and the procisses of general langtiage change as they . /aff,cted a specific language. t2._08 Reading a Language - The study of the theory, methods and techni ues in reading 12._03 -A Language and Civilization a language. The study of the history of selected eel-4s, individuals. 4roups, institutions, artifacts,ideas, and other phenpmena 12801 Beginning Reading associated with the development of peoples and countries in 4 which a language is predominant. The st(idy ofi.the activities involved in teaching pupils to reed,following necessaryreadiness activities designed to A devtlop understanding of the relationthip between' oral and 1 2.-04 Laiiguage and a Contemporary Culture written language, recognitionof symbols (letters) and symbol- Thsb, study of the patterns of behavior and 'beliefs coin- sound relationships, and \appreciation of the 'reading process. monl7 understood and shared by the people of a given socioeconomic milieu or geographical location in which a language 12.-08 02 Developmental Reading is predominant. The study of themethsand techniques designed to help pupils sequentially develop all aspects of reading proficiency ,12*-05 langUage Structure apd Grammar needed by a mature reader.' The study of the meaning bearing units of a lanbuage such as morphemes, words, phrases; and sentences, and theii identi- 12.013 03 Re7sdiri4ReadineSs fication and relationships. The study of the methods and techniquessof developing in children the mental, physical, and emotional maturity pre- Listening Comprehension in a Language 12._06 requisite to instruction in reading, emphasizing direct and The study of the skills and techniques used to improve and vicariouxperien involving oral language, such al listening, measure what is heard and understood iii learning a language. speech bits and ems, sequential organization of ideas, vocabulary delelo nt, an expenee widi books and , The blank is used to code the appropriate language. steries'.

101 1J.;

4 11 --- - 4 12._08 04 Remedial Reading 13 LAW The studyof the netre and bee Of diagnostic and Subject matter concerned with thsprinciples and proce- activities for individual pupils or groups of pupils, designed to a'dures developed and enforced by institutions of government, -correct and prevent further reading difficulties"which interfere for the social order, in the form of legislation, decisions, regu- with the pupil's expected progress in developing reading skills, Options, and orders. understandings, and appreciations.

13.01 AND ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE Speaking a Language 12...... 09 The study of the jurisdiction, procedures, and remediek.bf The study of the theory, methods, and skills that are essen- civil courts and administrative -agencies. tial for the proper speaking of a language. 13.01 01 Administrative Law 12. _10 Writingaanguage The `study of 'administrative agencies created y govern- 4 The study -of the theory, methods, and _skills thatare went, especially the procedures employed by such agencies *nctecled for writing a language. and the legal and political control of agency authority.

1301 02 Conflict of Laws r--- .12.-10 OI Composition e". The study' of the jurisdiction of tribunals, the choice of The study of the principles and techniques of selecting, - rules of law; and the force of judgments, in cases involving combinirp, arranging and developing ideas, and expressing transactions touching twoor more states or nations. them in appropriate written forms such as narration, description, exposition, or persuasion. 13.01 03 Evidence

12._10 02 Creative loV;iting The study of the manner in which facts are proved atO trial or in hearings in courts or administrative agencies, inctud- . The study of the techniques of composition that involve mg the introduction and exclusion of evidencethrough wit,- some degree of spontaneity and exercise of the imagination ne.ssesiand documents. on the part of the writer such is found in short stories, verse, sm.'I. drama, and personal forms of writing. 4 13.01 04 Federal Courts. .

12._10 03 Rhetoric and Style. The Sit' dy of the manner to which judicial and lawmaking authority is allocated between Federal and State courts, and The study and analysis of the effective use of language, the rules of jurisdictioll and_procedurein the Federal cpurts. including an examinationot the patterned use of,lpriguage for its effect. . . 13:01 05 .Remedies: Legal and Equitable. ' 12, _1 0 041CITechnical Writing The study of the remedies issued by'r.eurts and administri-: tive agencies to redress legal wrongs, including those histori- Th4 study) of thetheory,methods, and skills needed 1914ally administered 6y law courts, such as demises, ancl by writing Scientific, research, or formal language' equity courts, such as Injunctionl ancspeCific performance. .:. ' 1.;.T..,_10 05 Writing Conventions and Usage,. ; 13.01 99 Other Civil and' Administrative Proc4dure . ,,,:,7, The study of the techniques of using basic inning skills, "(Specify) ' including handwriting, spelling, capitalization, -punctuation,

... and appropriate word choice. 11.02 COMMERCIAL LAW t * t ,.., :- .4 a. The study of the law of;agreements, other transactions and .' 12.-99 Other Study and Uses of Language(Specify) - related mattetain trade or businer+ .. -., - .1299 OTHER LANGUAGE, LINGUISTICS, AND LIT= 1302 04 Law of COmatercial Paper ERATURE The studyof the laws go yerning the use and form of notes,' 4, dreks, checks, certificates of deposits; transfer, rights of hold- - Subjectmattenhat cannot besubsumedund an aggre. ers, liabflity of parties, and discharge. gate, general, 6i- introductory element that air ady, exists g within the aboVaistructure. . It . FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECORDING, 13.02 02 Law of Contiects AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (II' TER- The study pf the forrilation amid legal effect Win:laments, DISCIPLINARY)IN LANGUAGE, LINGUISTICS, AND retcluding their intervetation,4enforcement, performance, and LITERATURE, SEE APPENDIX p. . remedies for their breach. . .

't 1

4, " II re 1 3.0303 Debtor - Creditor Relations Law certain powers, while preserving the political integrity of each °fits parts. The study of the enforcement of the .rights and remedies 1 of unsecured creditors and debtors such as attachment, get nishment, repossession, exemptions, fraudulent conveyances, *13,03 04 Separation of Powers compositions, assignment, creditor's bills, juegments`, eXecu The study of the law concerned with allocatiori of power don, receivership, and bankruptcy. . ,among legislative, executive, and judicial processes of decisionmaking within any given jurisdiction.

13.02.04 Governmearreontracts Law % . . . The study of the legal aspects of contracts made by govern- 13.03 99 Other- institutionalLaw (Specify) ,

...:dentalagencies or pursuant to ioverrinental, authority. 4 .10 3.04 CRIMINAL . . 13.0205 Insurance Law The study of criminal offenses and the rules and procedures The study of the laws goverding the arrangement for risk' governing the investigation, prosecutiork and disposition of transference and distribution of loss, including the formation those clierged with such offenses. of the arrangement, interpretation of contracts, identification . of persons and interests protected, and the disposition df, 13.04 01 Crimes claims. . . The study of the law concerned with acts of commission. 13.0206 Salesof-Goods Law' .of omissionAagainst the Person, and against property, Which., have been 'proscribed by.society and for which legal sanctions ." The study of the law governing the rights anti rernec lips are imposed.: arising put of agreements to transfer a property interest id goods. 13.04 02 Crimiiial4rocedureidE 'dence the study of the legal rules governing th peration of the 13.02 07 Law of Secured Transactions , a. criminal justice system and' the application of substantive " The study of the laws governing the rights arising from the criminal law to the individual, such as a consideration' of the use of secured credit devices for personal proprty, including prerotiatives of and limitations.upon the State in the restraint filing, conditional sales, assignments of eccounts receivable, of an Individual's libprty, the acquisition and use facts, the , and attachment, bankruptcy, prio5ities, anti ditposition. filing of criminal pleadings, and the conduct of thtrial pro- l . ceedings., ' )3.02 99 ,Other Commercial Lai, (Specify), 13.04 03I Juvenile",.14tice 13.03 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW The study of the lawp and procedures which' re applied to The study-iof the law Contemed with the constitutional sys- and administered regarding those who,*by 'statute, have not tems of the.United States in terms of the judicial function in reached adulthood, including a consideration of courts, intake constitutional cases, federalism and the respective powers of facilities, clinical services, community serviced agencies, and? ,the Federal and° State governments, separation of powers correctionalinstitutions specifically created to stealwith among the three branches of, the Federalaovemment, end the youths accused of criminal offenses. li mitations imposed -upon the power of the Federal anState,' goverhments_for the protection of individual rights. 13.04 04- Sentencing, Probation, and Parole . c . . The study of the law relating to 'the determination of when, 13.03 01 Church-State Relations to ..whom, and what!unctions shouldbe imposed on those The study of the law as it relates to interface between reli- deemell guilty of criminal offenes, and when and unifier what gious groups or individuals and the Federal oir State. govern. condkions and by whom a release from those sanctions should occur, menteltrisiqg under constitutional guirantee'Ngrovided by If religionclauses of the First Amenflment andrvarious State constitutions. i3.04 99 Other Criminal Law (Sow*)

13.03 02 Civil Liberties 13.051 GOVERNMENTAL REGULATION OFBUSINESS . . The study of the law governing those rights guaranteed per The study of the law concerned with governmental controls sons under constitutions that limit the povver,of Federal and over the conduct of the commercial affairs of 'persons and Stele goveranients over the indiiOdual..- business organizations. - i . . 13..03 03 'Federalism 13.05 01 Anti-Mist Law . o ° The study of the law at governs political organizations The study of control, through law, of private economic that unite separate units into a Federal system which exercises powerforthepurposeofpromoting andregulating

103 1 1 a

4' 101

. . - corn petition, including common law remedies against restraints LAW OF BUSINESS AND OTHER ORGANIZA- on trade' and statutes to control monopolies, price discrimina- TIONS tion, boycotts, cartels, patents; tieiq arrangements, price fir '- The study of the law dealing with the organization, powers, 6ng, refuial to deal, resale 1price maintenance, price leadership, rights, and liabilities of business and other organizations. !vertical restraints, mergers, consent Judgments, remedies, and

idissolutiOh. .. 13.07 01 6gency Law

13.05 0,2 Law of Regulated Industries The, study 'of the law concerning the relatiOnship between twe: persons whereby one is given authority tOact on behalf The study of the law governing theregulationofN. parioust of, and to create rights and liabilities for, the other. industries including licensing, rates and fair rituni, ntudity .of service, control of service, coordination of service. Mergers. N. and financial ;relicts . 13.07 02 Law of Associations The study of variously chartered or uncharte red business organizations which persons form and join to carry out a par- Securities Regulation Law 13.0501 ticular purpose. The study of the laws regulating distribution and trading in stocks, bonds; and ot(ier securities. 13.07 03 Law of Corporatiohs The study of the characteristics, purposes, and powers of 13.0599 Other GovernmentalRegulation of Business corporatfBns and their organization, financing, control, and (Sliecifir) management. ti , 13.06 INTERNATIONAL LAW 13.07 04 - Law of Partnerships The study of the law concerned with the rules, institutions, The study of the nature, purposes, formation, and dissolu- and procedures governing transactions, relationships, and tion of partnerships, and of the rights and liabilities of the events that affect two or more nation-states or cut 'across na- partnership and its members. tional boundaries.. - . . , ., 13.07 99 \' Other Law of Business and Other Organizations 13.06 01 Public International Law (Specify) ' - The study of the laWlconcernedwith the rifles, institutions,

-.. and procedures governing international relations and the con. 13.08 PERSPECTIVES ON LAW ductof nation-states and other entities, including the process The study of law or of a particular legal system in a broader of lawcreation through custom and treaty; jurisdiction of context, including historical,, philosophical, or Compirative states over resource, and person't; the law of the sea; analysis. the law governing the use of force, war,, and neutrality; inter. national' protection of human rights; and proceduies for set. fling international disputes. , 13.08 01' Comparative Law . 4 t The comparative study of the sources, concepts, and methods of different historical or contemporary tegal systems. 13.06 02 Private Internatiolial Law it The study 'of the legal rules and processes by which the .. . 13.08 02 Jurisprudence " / courts of .onR country give effect to the laws and adjudications of cotirti or ether authorities of mother country, and to inter. The study of philosophical issues relating to the nature, national rules governing commercial transactions that cut sources, and purposes of the law, including the nature of legal across, national boundaries. reasoning, justice and social order, welfare, legal and political A obligation, and punishment,

13.06 Q3 Law of Intational Organizations 13.08 03 regalHistory The study of the laws, agreements, and other accor' re- The study of the development of law and legal institutions, , toting to the structure, procedures, and. functioning ofmuroy nationalorganizations established by nation-states, Including giiing attention to the political, social, economic, and intellec rights of membership and participation, authority and Juris- tual factors determinint such development. diction, legal effects of decisions, immunities and privileges, voting procedures, and relationships to national legal systenis. 13.0804 Foreign Legal Systems Thi study of legal systems other than those of the United 13.06 99i Other International Law (Specify) States. ,

ry I

. . 13.68 0 Roman Law 13,09 7 Law of Wills and Estates The study of the laws and the legal system developed by e study ostatutory laws regulating the devolution of ancient Rome, .e prerty on death and the requirements for a valid will, in c ding`the various schemes for distribution of property of 13.08 06 Jewish Lay/ eirs, execution and revocation of wills, construction of terms . Used in wills, appointment and regulation of personal repre- se. The study bf the Hebrew legal heritage from earliest times sentatives, and administration of estates, to the present with special emphasis on Tarnudlt Law. . . ., 13.09 08 , Law of Trusts and Trust Administration 13.08 99 Other Perspectives on Law (Specify); . The study of the laws relating to the establishment, man- agentent, and termination of trusts, including the common law $349 PROPERTY LAW - . elements of a trust, statutory receerements for enforceability, The study of the legal rules pertaining to the acquisition, assignability of Inteosts, duration and termination, and duties, management, transfer, inhe4itance, and financioR of interests powers, alid liabilities of trustees. in` real and personal property. 7\- 13,09 99 Other Property Law (Specify) 4ri ' Law of Possession and Title The 'study of the fundamentak of common law rules rela- 13,10 REdULATION OF EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS tive to the acquisition and protection( interestsinterests in property, including rights of finders, bailmen confusion, The study of the legal rules and procedures which regulate estzatas in land, joint tenancies, easements, and restrictive the relationships between employers and employees: ,covenitts., 13.10 01 Employment Discrimination Laws 13.09 02 Transfer of Property Law . The study of constitutional and other legal limItations on The study of theblaw ;Hinting the inter vivos transfer of discrimination in employment on the basis of race, national interests in property and the rights of the parties thereto, in- origin, sex, or age. including tiro procedures. and remedies cluding gifts, sales contracts, deeds, warranties, and the record- used to implement those limitations. ink acts. 1 13.10 02 Fair Labor Standards 13.09 03 LandlordTenant Law The stub of wage and hour laws, i 'ding minimum and The study of the laws and regulations affecting the rights, overtime pay, child labor standards, and the pertinent recoFd- duties, and resifonsibilities of landlords and tenants, including keeping and enforcement mathinery. rights to possessioh, creation and termination of leases, assignments and subleases, rent control laws, duty to make repairs, and liability for injuties on the premises. .13.10 03 Retirement 8enefits Law The study of the legal regulation of social security and other pension plans, both private and governmental, available 13..09 041 Community Property Law to workers whose employment is terminated by reason of age, They of the laws in certain Stateswh'ich grant siparal rights to spouseS with respect to property acquired during marriage, including rights on 'dissolution of marriage by death Oro 13.1004 Safety and Health.Law divorce, management powers during marriage, and provisions The study of the legal rules designed to secure a safe and for debt satisfaction during and after marriage. healthy work environment including the procedures and reme tdie s used to implement those rules. 13.09 05 'Law of Real Estate Financing The study of the law regulating the interests of moneylend- 13.10 05 4Law r Unionization and Collective Bargaining ers, sellers, and buyers in and to real property purchased on Thieltudy of the legal Rolls and procedures for the regula time, including mortgages, installment contracts, vendor's Lion of employers, employees, and unions in their industrial liens,and commercial developments of land, . - relations, including theformatiqiNge4 operation of unions, the use of strikes, lockouts, picketing encl other economic weap- 13.0906 Intellectual Property Law ons, and the establishmek of working conditions through col lectiv'e bargaining. . The study of laws relating .to the acquisition and transfer of interests in inventions, works of art, and ideas, and the laws affecting suchinterests, including patents, copyrights, and 13.10 99 OtherRegulationof Employment Relations 4rademarks, (Specify)

105 . 1 13.11 REGULATION OF THE ENYIRONMENT defamation and slander, invasionf princyOrocts liability, The study of legal rules and segulations governing the use and interference with business elationships, cludrng unfair of property by goverrufient, business organizations, and indi- competition. ' viduals, as such use/affects 41-ie condition, appearance, and enjoyment of the eriVironment. 13.13 01 Intenitiohal T s / The study of laws rerding compensation for injury to 13.11 Or*.Environmental Law persons Or property les" mg/from intyntional misconduct or J Thestudy of State and Federal rules and regulations affect interferences. ing the quality of the environment, including common law ! concept of nuisance, dean air acts, water quality acts, and en- 13.13 02 Neiligend, vironmental policy acts. - The study of laiks.lelating to compensation for injury to persons or property resulting from the unreasonable conddct 13.11 02 Law of Land Use Planning or negligent interference} of others. 1 'The study of loCal, State, and Federal rules and regulations affecting tthe' private use of real property, including zoning,. subdivision regulation, comprehensive planning and federal 13.13 03 S *rict Liability control of interstate sales of real property. The study of laws relating to compensation in the absence of any negligence or any intent which the law finds wrongful 13.11 99 Other Regulation of the tiwironment (Specify/ for injury persons or property 'resulting from the' manage: ment or ntrol of activities regarded as useful but highly dangerous. 13.12 TAXATION LAW # * thestudy of the laws and regulations promulgated by 13.13 Products Liability State and Federal government imposing a chargefor the support of that governmenton the acquisition, use, and transfer T study of laws relating to compensation for Injury, to of property, goods, and services, and the determination of an pers s or property resulting from the manufacture or sale of deftive products. 'amount for the charge. 4:) ,

13.12 01 Federal Estate and Gift Tax Law 1.13 05 Unfair Trade The study of the Federal laws which assess a tax upon the. The study of laws relating to compensation for orojurv,to transfer of property during life by gift,.or upon the transfer 'persons, property, or -reputationarisingout of busipess aCliVi- of property 'that a decedent owned or had an interest in, at ties regarded as improper. death. - 13.13 06 Reputational Tort- 13.12 02 federal Income Tax Law The study of laws relating to compensation for injury to The study of the Federal laws which assess a tax upon t e reputation or property resulting from the libelous of slander- income earned by an individual, trust, partnership, associati n, ous misconduct, or defamation of others. Or corporation. ilk 13.13 90 Other Torts (Specify) , 13.12 03. State and Local Taxation Laws The study of the State and local laws which assea tax 13.14 LEGAL PROFESSION upon the receipt, of income earned by an individu trust, The study of the.organized bar, the delivery of legal services partnership, association, or corporation, the purch and use to the public, and the professional responsibilities of the attor- of goods, the ownership of- personal and real Fro r erty, the right to engage in specific occupations, and the nigh to Otain ney. services provided by'State or local governments. 13.14 01 Professional Responsibility. 13.12 99 Other Taxation Law (Specify) The study of the ethical obligations and standards of con- . duct applicable to members of the legal profession in- their relations with chants, the courts, other lawyers, and the puillici 13.13 TORTS 10 including the role of lawyers In an adversarial system, ques- The study of wrongful acts other than brew es of coritact, tions arising from rules providing for confidentialitof disclo- resulting in damage or threatened damage to ersons or prop-sures made to lawyers by clients, conflicts Of interest problems erty covered under the areas of intecit ne ligence, or strict. confronted *by lawyers, and the role of lawyers in providing for liability, as well as the areas of nuisance, isrepresentation, the provision pf legal services to the public.

. 106 , ,11,3 is

_ .

13.14 02 Legal Ethics . 13.16 DOMESTIC RELATIOISIS LAW itt . z The'studyof the ethical obligations and standards of con- The'study of the law which affects relationships between duct applicable to members of the legal profession in their husband and wife, and parent anif,t, child, including the obliga relations with clients, the courts, other lawyers, and the public. dons imposed bytarriage, divot*, dittolution of marriage, or separation, such the support of and children during marriage and division of property and support of children and 13.14 03 Structure-of the Legal Profession former spouses upon divorce, Paternity and adoption of chil- The study of the history, structure, and functions of the dren is included in the study. l . legal profession, including the methods employed for deliver- . ing legal services to the public. 13.17 ADMIRALTY The study of the body of legal rules.and practices governing 13.14 99 ,0er Legal Profession (Specify}' - the business of carrying goods and passengers at sea. 40P 13.15 LEGAL SKIS 13.18 LAW OF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS Ifhe studyand development of the techniques and skills The study of the structure, financing, territorial definitiOn, employed by members of the legal profession in the pursuit of and scope and distribution of power of State and local govern- the profession. , ment units, and the Iegal issues arising from the administration dIf State and local governments. 13.15 01 Case and Statutory Analysis

.4he study and development of the skills employed by mem. 13.19 PUBLIC WELFARE LAW ' ars of the legal profession in the analysis and interpret4tion of primary legal sources such as judicial and administrative The study of the laws and. regulations governing the admin- aopinio5, statutes, and regulations. istiation of public assistance to welfare recipients and the legal problems arising therefrom.

3.15 Q2 Legal Bibliography 13.99 OTHER LAW (SPECIFY) The study and development of the skills employed by members of the legal profession in the use of library and other re; Subject clatter that cannot be subsumed under an aggre- search materials. gate, general, or introductory element that already exists within the above structure,

13.15 03 Interviewing andtCounseling FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECORDING, AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (INTER- Tale study and development of the skills employed by mem. DISCIPLINARY) IN LAW, SEE APPENDIX E. bers of the legal profession in the interviewing and counseling of clients. 14 LIBRARIESAND MUSEUMS 13.15104 D;afting ofLegaltstruments Subject matter concerned with the knowledge and, skills The study and development of the skills employed by mem required to develop, organize, store, retrieve, administer, and bers of the legal profession in the preparation of written in- facilitate the use of collections of information in such formats struments. as books, documents, manuscripts, machine readable data bases, filmed and recorded materials, specimens, artifacts, and 'Pt* 13.15 OS Negotiation and Mediation "other objects of permanent value. The study and development of the skills emplqyed by members-of the legal profession in resolving disputed claims or ad 14.01 LIBRARY SCIENCE justing conflicting interests through negotiation or through The :study of thcke subjects concerned with the attitudes, thirdparty mediation and conciliation. knowledge, and skills required to develop, organize, administer, store and retrieve, and facilitate the use of library materi / 13.1506 Advocacy als and libraries. The study andaevelopment,:4-theskills employed by mem, bers of the legal profession in presenting arguments in support 14.01 01 History of Libraries of a client's position before agencies empiotattlio determine The study of tie sequential development and evolution of legal rights and_dtaties, such ai courts, administrative tribunals, libraries as repositories of books, documents, manuscripts, `and arbitrators. publications, and other materials for reading, study, or refer. ence, including the functional design andotilization of such '13.15 99 Other Legal Skills apecify4 st facilities. t.. i07Ilj -,. '14.002 History of Printing'and Books 14.0306 Public Library Administration T e study of the sequential development* and evolution of The study of the organization and administration of the the .procep of marking or making impressions f torn inked pliblic library as a governmental administrative and service type, blocks, and plates. and of the use and gurpose of the ager.cy. Included for study are economic trends, forms of . written products of such processes, including books. control, structure, adult education standards, and problems of measurement.

14;013:19 (*her Library Science (Specify) 14.03 07 School Library and Media Center Administration The study of tide organization and administration of school MUSEOLOGY 14.02 libraries' and media, centers, including .supervision and funs . The study gf those subjects concerned witlithe attitudes, tional requirements .of libraries and media centers at local, kr4wledge, and skills requried to develop, organize, administer, district, and regional levels, and standards and problems of store and Vtrieve, and facilitate the use of,museums and mu. measurement. '-seurn makals including art galleries and zoological gardens A. 14.03 08 Spepial 'Library Administration/ 14.03 ADMINISTRATION OF LIBRARIES AND .M1.1 The study of the organization and administration of librar- SEUMS ies devoted to specific disciplines or users. The study of management applications and trends, orga nizationalstructure,decisionmakingprocesses,economic 14.03 08 01 Art Library Administration trends, kid management of personnel and finance in libraries The stpdy of the ordanization and administration of art and museums. : 'libraries, including art research methods and materials. 14.03 01 Academic Libra.ry Administration 14.03.08 Q2 " Business Library Administration . The study of the organization and administration of leirn. The study of the organization and administration of busi- ing resource centers and libraiies in postsecdndary institutions ness libraries, including business research methods an 'and,resgarch centers. terials. 4 14.03 08 03 rery Administration 14.03 02' Art Gallery Administration / t etudy of the organization and administration of law The study of the administration of art galleries and their libiars, including legal research methods and materials. services, including collecting, restoring, preserving, maintain- 1 el . ing anctexhibiting art objects, artifacts, paintings, portraits and 1443 08 04 Medical Library Administration other artistic renditions, and furnishing information of histori- . cal, artistic, and general public interest. ifhestudy of the organization and administration of medical ,Iih,raries, including medical research methods and materials.

1 14.0306 Library Administiatiop . ,44.03 08 05 Music Library Ad inistretion . ,Tlai study of the -administration of libraries and related The study of the organization and administration of music seryth es including collecting,preserving, .maintaining, and libraries, including music researchethods and materials, fum ing' information of historical,artistic, .scientific, or technological significance, or of general public interest, 14.03 08 06 Science and Technology Library Administration t..." . . The study of the organization and administration of science 14.03 04 ,Multilibrary Systems Administration and tecDnology libraries, including scientific and technical re- The stu,dtpf the organization and administration of inter- search methods and materials. arrangements such as consortia, networks, and cooperativkplan's among libraries and among other informa- 14.03 08 07 Theological Library rinistratiot tion agencivP The study of the organization andadministratieoftheo- logical libraries, including theological research ethods and 14:03'05 Museum Administration materials. The study, of the adrninistration_o, museums, art_ galleries, and botanical and zoolgkitcal gardens and related services, in- 14.03'09 *----Z45614itil-GarWri A ncliiiisfratib-ri7-- cluding collecting,authenticating, preserving, maintaining, The study of the organization and administration of zoolost qiitiibiting, and furnishing information on collections of histor ical gardens, including current trends, modern techniques 4 artistic. scientific, or technological significance, or of gen communication, research, evaluation, and .planning for future eial public interest. services.

4 108 113 iT 14 03 99 Other Administration of Libraries and Museumk 14.04 10 Automated Collection Management Systems (Specify) The study of the function and use of mechanical, magnetic, electrical, or other equipment that is used in the preparation, 14.04 COLLECTION MANAGEMENT classification, enance, and cataloging of materials in li. braries and m ms. The study of the preparation, classification, maintenance, I. and cataloging of materials in librariesand museums. 14.04 99 Other Collection Management (Speeify) 14.04 01 Cataloging of Collections 14.05 EQUIPMENT FOR LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS The study otthe principles, techniques, and skills necessary to describe the physical characteristics, and identify the sub - . The study of electronic technology, automation, apparatus, fact relationship of information resources in libraries and furnishings, and other items. required to operate libraries and museums. museums.

. . . . 14:04-82 Classification of Collections 14.05 Of Audio Equipment ' . . . The study of the principles, techniques, and skills necessary. The. study of the use of sound equipment in libraries and to orgsMize all library and museum formats of information re- museums. 6 sources for retrieval. 14.0502 Video and Visual Equipment V 14.04 03' Maintenance of Collections The study of the use of electronic equipment in libraries The study of the principles and techniques of keeping li- and museums which transmits visual images as in television, brary and museum materials in all form, in usable-condition. rnotion,eictures, films, slides, and photographs.

14.04 04 Preservation of Collections 14.0599 Other Equipment for Libraries and Museums `(Specify) The study'oi the prindiples and techniques of protecting library and museum materials in all formats from destructions 14.06 FACILITIES FOR, LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS 14.04 05 Registraiion and Documentation of Collections The study of the Methods of planning, arranging, budgeting The study of the principles and techniques of;officially for, and utilizing space in library and museum facilities. recording library and museum formats and ye-riflng their 1 authenticity. 14.06 01 Environmental Requirements t The study of the heat, 14ht, and other rihysical ,require- 14.04 06 Restoration of Collections ments necessary for storingmaintaining, and.displaying ma- terils in library and museum facilities. The study of the principle; and techniques of renewing or returning library di' museum materials to their foimer, or original unimpaired condition., 14,06 02 'Sitio:* Acquirements The study of factors essential to determination of need for 14.04 07' Security of Cpllections space and its utilization required for storing, maintaining, and The study of the principles and techniques of protection displaying materials in library and museum facilities. and precaution for reducing the risks of theft, vandalism, lire, or other damage to persons or objects inlibraries and 14.06 99 OtherFacilitiesforLibraries .and Museums museums. (Specify)

14.04 08 Selection and Acquisition.of Collections 14.07 MATERIALS FOB LIBRARIES AND MUSEUM-- The study of the principles, techniques, and skills necessary The study of the characteristics of various forms of infor- for acquiring all formats of library or museum information mation and materials found in libraries apd museums and the resources, including the principles and processes necessary for problems related to the collection, organization, management, identification, evaluation, and selection. ll\contr61, and administration of those materials.

14.04 09 Storage of Collections "54.07 01 Archives The study ofhe principles and techniques of depositing The study of the collection, organization, preservation, usable library and museum materials not readily in use for safe service, and retrieval of public records, documents of histgroal keeping. significance, and other archival materials.

100 1.

.14.07 02 'Artifacts and Specimens 14.08 02 Library and Museum Exhibits The study of the selection, evalua tioh, organization, and The study of the methods and techniques of displaying ma- preservation of manmade objects or artifacts and Of samples or terials for public viewing in libraries and museums. specimens of-animals, plants, or minerals collected for siudy: 14.)8 03 Public Education Services and Functions 1407 03 Bibliographies he study of the,essential techniques, knowledge, and The study of author, subject, and area bibliographies, as a odes that are needed to provide services to public educe- well as the strategy and techniques for. constructing bibli tio ions in libraries, museums, and information centers. ographies, ,

14.08 Reference and Retrieval 14.07 04 Elooks. The dy of the knowledge, principles, and techniques nee-_ The study of the selection, evaluation. organization, and essary determine the user's needs, assist in identifying arid iSreservation of treatises, novels, of o,ther forma of books. 'rite Ling pertinent information as required by the user, and to recover such information from storage. 14.07 05 Documents T- 4.081.05: - tfiNstudy of the selection, evaluation, organization, con- -"Story Telling vt- trol, and Om inistratinn of official publications of local, State. The study of the knowledge, princidies, and techniques_ and national governments, as well as foreign, domestic, and necessary to transmit narrative in prose or verse to interest. international agenCies. amuse, or instruct a variety of users of libraries or museums.

14.0706 Journals 14.08 99 Other Library and Museum Services and Func. The study of the selection, evaluation, organization, and -dons (Specify) control of periodicals,magazines, dailynewspapers, and journals. 14.09 .4 LI8RARY AND MUSEUM USER GROUPS - The study of the characteristics, needs, and attitudes of 14.07 07 Manuscripts groups and individuals who avail themselves of the materials, The study of the, collection,Vrganization, preservation, services, and functions that are provided by libraries and service, and retrieval of original manuscript source materials. museum,

14.07 08 Material Production 14.09 01 Preschool Users

.The study of the techniques used in the production of ma: ..The "study of the characteristics, needs, and attitudes of terial in libraries, museums, and informition centers. groups and individuals who have nottret reached the age of compulsory school attendance and who use the materials, services, and functions of libraries and museums. 14.07 09 Nonprint Mayerials The study of the seleption, evaluation, organilation, con. trot, and use of films, r rdings, and other nonprinted ma- 14.09 02 Children Users teriele. The study of ale characteristics, needs, and attitudes of groups and individuals of school age who use the materials, 14.07 99 Other Mate ialsforLibraries and Museums services, and functions of librariei and museums. (Specify) \ 14.0903 Adolescent Users 14.08 LI8RARY 4NC1 MUSEUM SERVICES AND The study of the characteristics, needs, and attitudes of FUNCTIONS 'groups and individuals who have not yet reached the age of The study of the principles, techniques, and attitudes nec- majority or adulthood and who use the materials, services, and essary to facilitate the use of libraries and museums by indi- functions of libraries and museums. viduals or groups. 14.09 04 Adut Users 14.08 01 _Advisory Services -The study of the - characteristics; - needs, and-attitudes of- The study of methods and techniques for evaluating users' groups and individuals who are considered adults and who use - and visitors' needs and interests and for providing guidance in the materials, services, and hinctions of libraries and museums the use of the libraries and museums and their contents to for recreation or research, or for the purpose orincreasing meet these needs. - their knowledge:

110

+.1 l . , sr 14.09 05 Handicapped Use? 14.99 O'114:EALIBRApiet.AND-MUSgUMS (SPECIFY) ,. The ,study of the characteristics, needs, and attitudes of Subject matter that cannot be subsumed under an aggre groups and individuals who are mentally retarded, hard of gate, gegeral,' or .intrOiluttory element that already exists hearint.visually handicapiled, emotionally ditturbed, or other- within the above strudtute., wise heal* impaired and who by reason thereof require spe- FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING, .RECORDING, cial education and related services to assist them in using the. AND REPORTING leitatTIPLE SUBJECT MA'T'TER (INT, R materials, services, and functions of libraries and museums, OISPIPLINARY)TTd LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS, SEE 'APPENDIX aoy, 14.0906 Disadvantaged Users The study of the characteristics, needs, and attitudes of,. groups and individuals who are disadvantaged becau%e of aca- 15LIFE SCIENCES AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES demic, socioeconomic, or cultural position and who use the 'Subject matter concerned with the systematic study of materials, services, and functions of libraries and museums, . living °organisms= and animate 'objects, Drodesses of matter, energy, and associat pbenoinena: 14.09 07 Minority Users ai The study of the characteristics, needs, and attitudes.of 4.6 groups and individuals who are members of any recognizable 15.01 ASTRO00. racial, seligious,.or ethnic group that suffers some disadvaritige The study of 'Milner anhr energy in 'the* universe, including due to prejudice or discrimination and who use the materials, the solar ere, Stars, galaxies, ind nebula. . servidi, and fbnctions of libraries and museums. .

1541 01 Cosmology (See 18.0gi - 'Cosmology) 14.0 08 7 Senior Citizen Users The study of pririciples, the2ries, and philosophy concerned The study of the characteristics, needs, and attitudes of with the natuoftheutiiveraas a whole, including its origin groups and individuals who are generally retired or offer 65 and evolutio years of age and-who use the materialsrservices, and functions*. . of libraries and museums. 15.01 02 Soitar AltrorsiornyN 14.09 09 Vocational-Technical institute Users The study of the sun and the astronomical bodies that orbit The study of the characteristics, needs, and attitudes of it, including their positions, dintensions, motion, composition, groups and individuals who are enroQed in a vocational: and evolution.'., .,. ' technicql institute and who use the materials, services, and . ..: functions of libraries and museums associated with their 15.01 03' Stellir Astroriomy institution: ., oThestudy of, the stars and their posit"r,dimensions, : motions, composition, ariri:c6Iution 14.09 10( Community and Juniol College Users . . 4s* 4 The study of the characteristics, needf, and attitudes 9f 0 groups and individuals who are enrolled community o 15.61 99' Other Astronomy (Specify) . junior college and who use the materials, ices, and func- e 1 ei tions of libraries and nireums associated w their institu 15.02 ATMOSPhE'RIC SCIENCES .. don. . The studyofthechemical anti physical properties of 'the.. mass of aircurrouriding t(te °edit, 14.09 1,1 College and University Users ., .,.. .t ' 0 ...... '-' The study of the racteristics, reds; and attitudes of . i . 15.02 01 Climatdtogy Avi groups and indi 'duals o are enrolled in a college or univer . , , - ..- - 1 .. sity and who use aterials, services, and functions of li- The study of dislike's", .including their causes and effects, brarigi and museums associated with their institution.' classification, ant) regional or giolakin uences. 4 v.. 14.09 12 Research Institute Users 4 15.02 02 Meteorology The study of the characteristics,' needs, and attitutes of . Thkstudy if wepther, Inc uding tir masses and their mo- groups and individuals who are affiliated with a research insti- tions, temperature, atrnospheocprejsire, clouds, and precipi- lute or wtro are actively'engaged in research and who use the,' tation, and their relatively shorts-tempinterrelationsonlocal, materials services, and functions of libraries and museums. .. tegtortal, and global scales. "....- . ..J t . 14.09 99 Other Library and Museum User Groups (Spec 1 :.. i1Y) Other AfrnosphericSciences (Specify) t'. .. .41 v .i 0 11; 15.03 BIOLOGY 15.03 12 Molecular Biology,. . The study of life, incleidiniae- structure, function, repro- The study'of the molqcular structure and processes of hying

duction, growths heredity, evolution, behavior, and distribu- organisms. ES, ? tion of living organisms. -A, 15.03 13 Parasitology (See 09.01 14'03 Parasitology)i 15.03 01 Biblogical Behavior The study of the structure, reproduction, development, The study of the responses of living organisms to a variety distribution, arict control of plant and animal parasites. of stimuli,

k 15.03 14 Radiobiotogy 15.03 02 Cell Biology, The study of the nature and effects of radiation on orga- .-% The study of the cell as a unit of organization in plants and nisms and biological systems. animals. t 1.....i :". 155.03 15 Taxonomy and Systematics 15.03 03 DevedimentalBiology The-study of the identification, naming, and classification The study of the development At organisms, includingHHr:of of organisms. , . , growth, differentiation, and morphogefiesii.: i 10 k' J5.03,16 'feral Botany 15.03 04 .Ecology The studyf th ture, function, reproduction, growth, The study of the interrelationships among organisms and heredity, evolu ion, and distribution of plant life. ft their environments. . 15.03 17 Baeriology (See 09.01 14 01 Bacteriology) t -1 15.03 05 Embryology (See 09.01 OS Embryology) The study of the morphology, physiology, metabolism, and growth of bacteria, and their effects upon substances and The study of the growth, development, structure, andfunctions of embryos. I .. other organisms. . . i , if 15.03 18 Myc ology (See 09.01 14 02 Mycology) 15.03 Q6 Evolution The study of the morphology, physiology, taxonomy, and The study of the genetic changes-through which groups if ecology of fungi. organisms acquire morphological, physio ogical, and behavioral characteristics which ilistinguish,them frtn other living things. 15.03 19/Phycology

15.03 07 Genera;Genetics , The study of the morphology. physiology, taxonomy, and ecology of algae. The study of the inheritance of traits and characteristics of .... organisms. . . 15.03 20 Plant Genetics The study of the inheritance of traits and characteristics in 15.03 OB Histology (See 09.01 09 Histology) . c.0 plants. The study of the tissues of organisms through selebtion and r, preparation of microscopic sections. u .- 15.03 21 Plant Pathology . . .. . The study of the nature, causes, and development of plant 15.0309 Lironolord . diseases. Ill% The study of the nature and interrelationships of freshwater organisms and their aquatic environments. 15.03 22 Plant Physiology - The study of plant functions, including such metabolic."../` 15.03 10 Marine Biology processes as photosynthesis,- respiration, assimilation, and The study Of the nature and interrelationships of salt water transpiration. '-a, 'Neff organisms and their aquatic environments. . , 15.q23 . General Zoology .15.0111' ,Microbiologx (See 09.01 14 Microbiology) The study of animals, including their structure, function,, The study of Micro organisms including bacteria, viruses, reproduction, growth, heredity, evolution, behavior, and dos- e. protista, protozoans, and certain fungi. tribution. .

4 so .

112 A . :1.13 A 15.03 24 Animal Anatomy 'emphasis on interpretations it the molecular level, serving as The study of the. structure of animals including their us- the usual introduction to further work in chemistry, 0. . sues, organs, and systems. 1,5.04'02 Analytical Chemistry 15.03 25 Animal Behavior The study of the chemical and physical methods and tech The study of the responses ofanimal toa variety of niques needed to qualitatively, quantitatively, and often struc- stimuli. turally characterize a sample, including the proper procedures for obtaining representative samples for analyset and the statistical procediires for evaluating the prefision and accuracy 15.03 26 Animal Genetics of the results. The study of the inheritance of traits andeliaracteristics of animals. 15.04'03 Biochemistry (See 09.01 02 .Biochemistry) The study of the chemistry of living systems, including the 16.03 27 Entomology isolation, characterization, and definition of the role of sub The study of insects, including their life cycle, morphology, stances associated with processeitaking_plaCe in living systems, physiology, ecology, and taxonomy. and the study of the biological phenomena that result from the interactions, including energy changes among these sub: stances. 15.03 28 Herpetology The study of reptiles and amphibia, including their mor- 15.04 04 Electrochemistry ohology, physiology, ecology, ar taxonomy. The study of electrochemical phaorneria and the reactions occurring when electrons are transferred from one substance 15.03 29 lcthyology to another, including eleCtrode potentials, electrochemical The study of the fishes, including their life cycle, morphol- cells, current-voltage time relationships, and the interconver- ogy, physiology, ecology, andtaxonomy. si on of electrical and chemical energy,

15.03 30 Mammology 15.04 05 Inorganic Chemistry The study of grammats, including their life cycle, morphol: The study of all the elements and their compounds, includ- ogy, physiology, ecology, and taxonomy. ing the isolation, compositiOns, structures; physical and spectroscopic properties,synt-hty4s,energyrelationships, and chemical transformations o thesesubstances, but excluding 15.03 31 Ornithology the hydrocarbons and most of their derivatives, The study of birds, including their life cycle, morphology, physiology, ecology, and taxonomy. 15.04 06 Macrofiolecular ChiniiStry t Th5 study of the synthesis, structure, reactions, properties, 15.03 32 Animal Pathology iond uses of substances composed of large molecules formed The study of the nature, ses, and development of ani: from repeating units of smaller molecules or moleciilar frag- mil diseases. ments. Such macromolecules (polymers) may be organic or inorganic and; may be of synthetic or natural origin, and their .15.033 Animal Physiology study includes their characterizetion both in solution and in the solid state, and the relationships among reaction variables, The study of animal functions, including metabolic proc physical properties, and use characteristics. esses such as respiration, digestion; excretion, reproduction, and circulation. 1 15.04 07 Nuclear Chemisvy and Radiochemistrymist 16.03 99 Other Biology (Specify) The study of atomic nuclei, including 'their natural and induced disintegration, fusion and fission processes, the associated radiation of sub-atomic particles and their detection and 15.04 CHEMISTRY. measurement, and their energy relationships. The study of the micrOand macro structure of matter, of ' thechangesratterundergoes, of the energy involved in these 15.04cis Organic Chemistry changes, and, of the models that interpret and the theories and laws that describe these The study of the hydrocarbons and their derivatives, either synthetic or produced by living organisms, including the isolation, compositions, structures, physical and spectroscopic 15.04 01 General Chemistry properties, syntheses, energy relationships, and chelral trans- The study of pr9Perties of and changes in matter with formations of these substances.

'113 , 4- . 15.04 09' Physical Chemistry 15,06 OCEANOLOGY The study of the theoretical and experimental investigation The study of oceans and other large bodies of water, in- 4 of matter, with emphasis on the most fundam;ntal aspects of cluding the measurement and interpretation of their physical structure and bonding, and the relationships to the mecha' and biological dynamics: . I nismis and energy changes of transformations. 4. 1 ,15.0715.07 PHYSICS . . 15.04.10 Surface Chemistry e The. study of the physical properties and interactions of The study of the unique properties of surfaces, including matter and energy, including equilibrium, power, wove phe- the analysis of the surface layer, the preparation of ultrapure nomena, mechanics, heat, electricity, magnetism, sound, light, surfaces, and the catalytic properties of surfaces. special relativity, and the particular nature of matter.

15.04 11 Specialized Areas of Chemistry 15.07 01 Acoustics Areai of chemistry not reflected in the above categories The study of the nature `and characteristics of audible -That include chemical oceanography, chemistry of genetics, sound. clinical chemistry, "cosmachemistry, crystallographic chem istily, ecological chemistry, forensic chemistry, geochemistrY, 15.0702 Astrophysics industrial chemistry, magnetic chemistry, marine chemistry, . materials science, medicinal chemistry, molecular spectra The study of the physical and chemical composition of soapy, organometalitc chemistry, photochemistry, quantum celestial bodies, and of the interaction's between matter and chemistry, solidstate chemistry, theoretical chemistry, and radiation within celestial bodies and ininterstellar space. wood chemistry. v : 15.0703 Biophysics (See 08.05 05 Biophysics). 15.04 99 Other Chemistry. (Specify) The study of biological phenomena using physical princi- 4' ples and methods:*

15.05 GEOLOGY 15.07 04 Ele-ctricity The study of the earth and other celestial bodies, including, The study of energy generated by friction, induction, or A their composition, structure, Aistory,/id related changes. chemical change, and having magnetic, chemical, and radial effects. . 15.05 01 Geomorphology ' % . . The study of the structure, origin, .amend evolution of land- 15,07 05 Geophysics forms. The study of the effects of physical phenomena on the earth. 15.0502 Hydrblogy (See 08.07 03 Hydrology) The study of water, includipg its foltn;, properties,and 05.07 06 Optics

distribution. The study of thiature and propagation of light. # . . I 15.05 03 Mineralogy 15.07#07- Particle Physics The study of minerals including their physical and chemical The study of the fundamental particles of matter that are properties, classification, and identification. smaller than an atom, including protons, rieutrons, electrons, P and alpha and beta particles. 15.05 04 Paleontology 15.07 08 Quantum Physics The study of the fossil 'Evidences of prehistoric life. The study of the physical phenomena cif radiation that is explained by discrete and discontinuous units of energy. 16.05'05 Petrology The study of the genesis, occurrence, and classification of 15.0799 Solid State Physics' rocks, including chemical and crystallographic analysis. The study of electrical, magnetic, ,thermal, and optical properties and processes within solids, including theories of 15.95 06 Seismology - conduction of metals, semiconductors, and crystals. The study of earthquakes and artificially produced vibra- r tions in the earth. 15.07 10 Physical Thermodynamics/ The study of heat and mechanical energy changes in physic 15.05 99 Other Geology (Specify) cal WHOM. '

$ 114 , 4r. , 121 . . 5. 15.07 99 Other Physics (Specify). 16.04 01 Phitdsophy of Mathematics The study of the theories, methodologtirard assumptions ) GENERAL PHYSICAL SCIENCES Which underlie the mathematical sciences. mathematical octal. The study of the major 'topics. cohcepts., processes, and ities. and thought, and the study of the underlying relation. interrelationshiP1 of nonliving matte?. rid associated pheriom jps4between the mathematical sciences and other fields of knowledge, activity, and thought. I ena.. 16.01 02 History of Mathern. ides it 08 01 Cryogenics a i , -The study sof the development of mathematical sciences Thi 'study of the nature and characteristic's of yen, low and mathematical activities from historical or cultural per. temperatures and their,effects on natter. . spectives: the examination of the interrelationship between the yrtithematicat "sciences ao(1 areas such as the physical sciences, % 4.08 02 Metallurgy the arts, government, and technological development; and the geographical examination of mathematicians, statisticians, and physial properties of The studyof the chemical and other individuals involved in directly influencing the devel Metals. opment of the mathematialw sciences and mathematical ac. tivities. 15.08 03 Mechanics- tle study of motion and the ,action of forces on bodies, 16.01113 Content of Mathematics including kinetics, statics, and kinematics. The study of the subject matter areas:Ot the mathematical sciences, their description, content, and development, and the interrelationships among the various subject areas, including 15.08 04 Nuclear Science examination of 'the subject areas of themiathematical sciences The' study of atomic nuclei, including their structure, with regard to heuristic considerations. properties, transformative energies, and radiation, and the '- interaction of esdiatioa.with matter. 16.01 99; Other Mathematical Sciences, 'General Perspec;. Lives (Specify) 15.08 99 Other General Physical Sciences (Specify) t. 16.02 LOGIC; SETS. AND FOUNDATIONS 15.09 GENERAL EARTH-SPACE SCIENCE The study of the development of mat4atical languages, reasoning, and concepts froin apriori perceptions of logic, sets The study of earthspace science in its entirety with no of objects and counting, and the investigatiori'of the general major emphasis on any specific subcategories within the properties of theoretical structures and proofs. subjectmatter area.

16.02 01 intuititie Logic ansi Sets 15 OTHER LIFE SCIENCES AND PHYSICAL. SCI- The study of logical operations in sets, such as counting, ES partitioning, dassifying, union, intersection, and complement, Subject matter that cannot be subsumed under in a,ggre gate, general, or introductory element that already exists 16.02 02 Mathematical Logic 4' within the above structure. . The study of mathematical theories from the viewpoint of FOR eeNSIDERATION OF g.ODING, RECORDIN model theory, 'recursive function theory, prbof theory, andet AND REPORTING MiALTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER II NTE theory. DISCIPLINARY) IN CrFE SCIENCES AND PHYSICAL SO 41" ,ENCES, SEE APPENDIX £. 16.02 03 Finite Sets 'The study of sets whose elements can be indexed by 'into. 16 MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES gers 1, 2, 3...n, indusive. Subject matter concerned with the sciences of logical sym- . bolic language and their applications. 1 , 16.02 04 Graph Theory a The study of the combinatinial structure of figures coinsist- 16.01 MATHEM TEAL SCIENCES, GENERAL PER-k ing of vertices connected by line segrnefits. SPECTIVA . - The study othe history and role of Mathematics in human 16.02 05 Combinatorics Culture and its telationship to other lfields of knowledge, in- The study of the identification and classification of struc- cluding the-investigation of the philot rbhical foundation, con ture3 that can be formed from simpler elements by prescribed tent, and educational aspects of mathematics. rules of combination.

115 to 16.02 06 Infinite Seti , 16.03 08 Group Theory The studytof sets that are not finite, including inductkii,' The study of the properties of structures In algebra 'which axiom of choice,..category, and topological set theory.. of a set of elements and one operation upon this set,

e. extending ,:to the study of the structure of all finite groups and 16.02 99 Ott,er Logic, Sets, and Foundations (Specify) infinite groups and to the use of group theory in other areas of mathematics and science:

1603 .ilkyilTHIVIEiIC ANDALGEORA 16.03,99 Other Arithmetic'and Algebra (Specify) 5the study of.pumberiOnd.pperations upon numbers, in: cluding the symbolic,and structural. abstractions of thonurhber 16.04 CLASSICAL ANALYSIS . conceyit. s,, 4. The study of functions of real or complex variables, limit- 1 I... 4 ing processes involving such functions, solutiiin of eqUations 16,03 01 Arithmetic involving these processes, and representation and classificar The study of whoje numbers and fractions': as well as the tion of functions in terms of similar concepts or functions.; 'algorithms for performinaddition, subiraetton, multiplies- don. and division with these numbers. .. . 16.04 01 Calculus . The study of limiting processes for functions of real or 16.03 02 Algebra complex variables, especially differintiation and integration. .- se The study ofthe use ofvariablesto represent'numbers or other concepts,'the rules for manipulating such, symbolic 16.04 02 d RearAnalysis r representations,andthe solution of linear arid. quadratic The study of discipline associated with analytic properties equation& ' such as continuity, differentiability, and integrability of func tions of real variables. 16.0303 Number Theory 16.04 03 Measure and Integration The study,of the properties of the positive intege ihclud: ing topics such as primes, divisibility, congruence; leger The study of spaces in which a measure has been defined, solutions of certain equations or systems of equations. real and complex valued functions011such spaces and integrals . . - of such functions; families of functions, and integrals defined 1 .1 without regard to a measure. 16.03 04 Algebraic GeOmetry a 4 r. The study of algebraic equations or systems of equation 16.04 04 Complex Analysis which define geometric configurations in the plane or /Mice, The study of the discipline associated with analytic prober- extending tolguationi-Whose coefficients, are not only real or ties such as continuity and differentiability' of functions of complex-nu-Ebert but also elements of-mote general fielitssor ft also includes the.representation of come rings an)1fort which the geometric configure/16ns exist ii-t complex variables. plicated functions in terms of simpler ones, classes of complex higher-diensiiinal spades. - At valued functions, and the study of the real or imaginary part - of a differentiable function, known as potential theory. 16.03 05 Algebraic Structures :. 1, The stuey of the generalizations of the basic structures of 16 Spbcial FUnctions elementary mathematics as found in the system of integers, The st particular classes of functions, including and the system of rational numbers, up through the system of Besse, func n {,-which arise in certain problems in differential vectors, stressing he featCires common to all of these ntstems, equations mathematical physics, ser representations of including the concepts of.groups, rings; and fielils. other .funions in terms of special functions, and integral representations in terms of s'al functions. 16.0106 Linear e, d Multilinear Algebra A The study of finite dimensional vector .spaces and linear 16.04 06 Ordinary Differential Equati transformations or mapTngs of a vector spice into itself, ex The study of the solution of eqiiations or sys of equa tending to soacei of infinite dimensiOns or systems in which tons cohtaining one or more' unknown functions ofsiqgle several linear relationships emst between sets of variables or real _variable, along with derivatives of theie functions, arid- vectors; \ quantitative and qualitative properties of solutions or classes of solutions. 16.03 07 Universal Algebra - The study of the abstraOt extensions that can be developed 16.04 07 Partial Differential Equations ,,from the properties of algebraic structures, .leading to .a The study of the solution of equations containing functions guage for discussing all algebraic systems of a given type. of several real variables along with partial derivatives of these l 123. es.

. <1

..11

functioni, usually over a restricted domain of the independent functions 01 operators from one such space to another, classy.: variables and Abject to conditions on the function and its fication and representation of such spaces and functions, and derivalives 6n some or all of the tkundaiy otthis %domain, particular categories of... such spaces. with their special proper- quantitative and qualitative properties of solutions or classes ties. of solutions; and methods of solutions applicable to certain classes of equations. . 16.65 03 Abstract Harmonic Anfilytis

16;04 08- Finite Differences and Functional Equations The study of generalizations of 'the classical 'theory of Fourier series ore integrals, usually involving topological groups, The study of the solution ofequations-involvingunknown topological algebras, or Hilbert space. functions other than differential or integral equations, and in pirticular, equations which relate the values Of the unknown function at two or more algebraiCally related variables: 16.0504 Topological Groups' The study of infinite groups in which a to pology is defined 16.04 09 Ergodic theory for which the group operations are-continuous,-es well as spe- o , 'The study of transformations and the ir iterates, or families cial topological groups or categories of such grot.ips. The study of transformations, which are defined on a measure space and of continuous homomorphisms of sult. a group to finite preserve the measure. Particular attention is given to asymp dimensional Euclidean spaces, and their use in analyzing other totic properties and to classificatrori and representation of functions on the group, is incruded. such transformations. 16105 05, Topological Algebras 16.04 10 Fourier Series and Integrals he study of linear algebras in which a topology is defined The study of infinite series of trigonometric functions and for which the algebraic operations are continuous, including integral transforms with a OlgonometriC kernel, convergence special categories of such algebras. and summability of such series and-integrals; and representation of continuous or integrable functions in terms of such series and integrals. 16.0506 Convexity The study of the special properties of functions and farni , 16.04 11 Integral Equations and Transforms lier of functions defined in a subset of an infinite dimensicinal space which derives from the fad that the subset is convex, The study of integral egtiations which involve an unknown or that thefunctions preserve convex combinations. function appearing in an integrand.Integral transforms Are Mined Ass integfals of products of the transformi'd function and a fixed function, 16.05 07 Distributions (Generalized Functions) 'The study of certain linear spaces,of real or complex valued 16.04 12 Calculus of Variations functions in a topological vector space, whet* the functions are designed to extend properties of ordinary functions of a The study of problenin where an unknown function is real or complex variable, including the tore such generalized sought that will maximize o/ minimize, within a given class, an functions in solving classical problems in analysis. integral or more general function which involves the unknown . . function. . .- 16.05 99 Other Functional Analysis (Specify)

16.04 99 Other Classical Analysis (Specify) 16.06 GEOMETRY AND TOPOLOGY r 16.05 FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS The study of spatial concepts and relations, either of the The study of algebraic and topological structures in infinite re world or an abstract conceptual universe, the classifica- dimensional spaces and mappings, between such spaces. tiootshapes and forms, and the impositibn of numerical or scriptivestructures on such.forms. . 16.05 01 Hilbert Spaces and Operators The study Of linear spaces in which an inner product has 16.06 81 Plane and Solid Geometry been defined, and of linear operators from one such space to The study of properties of figures of the plane and three - another or to the real or complex numbers, in,clucing classifi space that are invariant under translation and rotation. cation and representation of such spaces and functions. 16 06 02r onometre .`" s . 16.05 02 TopolOgi Vector Spaces Tff study of the properties of triangles, the relations be- The study of linear.sp in topology is defined:. tween sides and angles of triangles, and the applications of 0- t-which the linearoperations are continuous, including triangles. .

p 11712 a ..

16.06 03 Analytic Geometry 16.07 02 Theory of Probability . The study of the application of algebraic procedures to The study of mathematical models for the description of geometry wherein positionisrepresented analytically by chance phenomena. coordinates. 16.07 03 Limit Theorems 16.08 04 '/ Geometries . . The study of theorems dealing with the limiting distribu The study of the special geometrics that are toduce.:1 by Con of random variables depending on a parameter n as n in- groups of allowable, spatial figures, including their common creases indefinitely. properties and the comparisons between them. t 16.07 04 Markov Processes 16.06 05 Convex Bodies The study of the stochastic process where the probability The study of geometric objects with the property that, distribution for the state at any future instant depends only on given a line segment with both endpoints lying in the body, the present state. .. the entire line segment lies within the body. 16.07 05 Stochastic Processes. r. 16.06 06 Differential Geometry The study of a family (Xt) of variates with t Sssuming The study of curves and surfaces using the methods of dif ,values in a given range, frequently Xt represent an observation ferential calculus. at time t. le

16.06 07 Manifolds and Cell Complexes 16.07 06 Foundations of Probability The study of locally Euclidean space by reticulation. The study of probability and possible axiomatisations of the theoryry of robability.

16.06 08. General Topology 16.07 07 Monte Carlo Methods . The study of infinite sets of points or functions, admitting all possible choices of neighborhoods in them, including the The study of the solution of d mathematical problem based topics of compactness, connectedness, and convergence. on constructitti a possibly artificial probabilistip-model of the mathematical process and then performing sampling expert N ments to obtain an approxiMate solution. 16.08 09 Algebraic Topology C- The.study of topological properties of figures using the 16.07 99 Other Probability (Specify) methods of abstract algebra.. ... 4....---,. . . 16.08 STATISTICS 16.0610 Global Analysis The study of the science of collecting, describing, and in The study of those properties of geometric figures, func terpreting numerical data. tions, and function spaces that are determined by the whole .. configuration in contrast to those properties that' are deter 16.08 01 . Descriptive Statistics mined by the local neighborhoods. The study of methods for the tabUlar and graphic represeii . , tation of numerical and categorical data and the computation . 16.06 11 Topological Dynamics of summary values. 'The study of the general theory of transformation groups, algebraic theory of minimal sets, structure theorems, flows in 16.08 02 .Applied Statistics ducted by vector fields, and symbolic flows. The study of statistical methods' used in the solution of realPivorld statistical problems. 16.06 99 Other Geometry and Topology ;Specify) 16.08 03 Mathematical Statistics (4. PROBABILITY 16.07 The study of the mathematical bases of statistical theories The study of the mathematical discipline dealing with the and methods. description and interpretation of chance phenomena:

16.08 04 Parametric Inference .... Finite Probability 16.07 01 The study of the process of generalizing from a sample to The- study of probabilistic models involving a finite number the population from which the sample has been drawn.In of outcoms. parametric inference, 'the population distribution is assumed ..1 ..1% S . I a 118 . J 0 120 r a

4 . known except for the value of one or several unknown Param to the solutions of mathematItal Problems, including analysis eters. The problem then is to estimate the unknown parame of the errors arising in the implementation -of these mettrs. ten or test hypotheses .about the unknown parameter valttes 4 on thebasis ofsample Information. 16.09 01 01 Matrix Numerical Analysis ., il g The study of numerical analysis of finite sets of linear 16.08 OS Nonparametric I ri ference equations, of eigenvalue Problems, and of other piitiblems in The study of the Process of drawing inferences when little volving matrices. ., or nothing is known about the population distribution. Since nonparametric inference methods do not depend on the popu 16.09 01 02 Numerical Integration lation distribution type, they are often referred to as distribu ttonfree methods. The study of numerical quadrature and numerical solution . of differential equations. t : 16.0806 Linear Models 16.09 01 03 Error' helysis The study of models in which the equationS connecting votates are in linear form. Regression and analysis of variance The study of methods for estimating the difference be models are special cases of linear models. tvfeen the numerical solution and the theoretical solution of, a problem. - # 16.08 07 Multivariate Analysis 16.09 02 ApProximation Theory The study of the analysis of data which are ir; multivariate form...... _ The study of methods for 'approximating an unknown mathematical object by members of a given set of similar ob. jests subject to a given criterion of good approximiition, such 16.08 08 Experimental Design as approximating a function by simpler functions or a problem

Ti e study of how to desigio the collection of sate* ob- solution by solutions of simpler,,problems. . servations required to solve a given inference problem. ,-, . . C f ... 16.09 02 01 Interpolation '16.08 09 Sample Surveys The study of approximation theory in which the objects, The study of the methodology, statistical consequences, are functions that agree in value on a predetermined set of and practice of selectinfobservations or sampling units from a points in their common domain. population for purposes of inference. cf). 16.0999 Other Numerical Analysis and Approximationr 16.0810 Decision Theory . Theory (Specify) The study of the mathematical analysis of decisionmaking under uncertainty. 16.10 CLASSICAL APPLIED MATHEMATICS (PHYS'. CAL SY EMS)

16.08 11 Time Series Analysis The study of jie physical universe by means of analytical models. The study of analysis of data relating to a stochastic Process in which the parameter is time. 16.10 01 'Mechanics of Particles and Systems 16.08 12 Reliability and Quality Control Thi study of motion and energy in collections of point masses that can be treated as concentrated at a point. The study of the failure rate of individual components and systems of components, and the study of statistical proce- ,00 P=.111. dures for controlling and improving the quality of menu fac. 16.10 01 01 Statics in Rigld Bodies tured products. . The study of forces, moments, and equilibrium i whose Point masses are fixed relative to one another. 16.08 94 Other Statistics (SPect(y) .

16.10 01 02 Kinemptics of Particles and Rigid Bodies 16.09 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS AND APPROXIMA- The study of states of pure motion of a system without TION THEORY regard to forces, inertia,er other physical causes of the motion.

, The study of algorithms for computationand approxima- , 4 ., tion, including analysis of their accuracy. ,r 16.10 02 Mechanics of Solids g ..# The study of substances that have definite volume and 16.09 01 ' Numerical Analysis shape and.tivhich resist ,forces that tend to alter their volume or The study of methods for finding numerical approximations shape.

It 1 V is 12 gi.

MP. 16.10 03 Fluid Mechanics L 03 Mathematics of Economics The study (if statics and dynamics, of fluids and the propa- The study of mathematical and statistical models and gation of energy in ihein, methodology in econo,ics.

/ 16.1004 Optics and Electromagnetic Theory 16.11 04 Game Theory mit The study of the 'propagation of light and other electro The study of formulation and solution of mathematical and magnetic radiation as a branch of mechanics. statistical decision problems as

16.10 05 Relativity 16,11 05 Mathematical Programing (Linear and Nonlinear) The study of the form of mechanics in which .all effects of The :,turfy of the formulation and solution of problems in one mass_ on another are projected with the finite speed of optimizing an objective, or criterion function subject to a set light, including special relativity in which space-time is flat, of constraints. and general relativity which admits curved space-time. 16.1106 Control Theory and Optimal Control 4 , 16.1006 Quantum Mechanics he study of the formulation and optimization of...systems The study of mechanics dewing with the transfer of energy veined by differential eqrations under a functional mapping between, the electromagnetic field and point masses, or called the control,. tharges, under Planck's law of the quantum of action. 16.11 07 Mathematical and Statistical Biology .16:10 07 .Statistical Mechanics The study and application of mathematical and statistical The study of the mechanics of negates of particles de- models and methodology in biology. scribed by statistical measures ratr than by the individual coordinates of each particle. 16.11 08 Mathematical and Statistical Psychology The study and application of mathematical and statistical 16.10 OB Classical Thermodynamics models and methodology in psychology. The study of the mechanics of interaction between heat energy and the kinetic energy of particles under the laws of 16.1109 Mathematical and Statistical Sociology classical physics rather than the quantum law. Thd study and application of mathematical and statistical models and methodology in sociology. 16.10 09 Mathematical Astronomy, Astrophysics, and Cos- mology - 16.11 10 Communication Theory The study of mathematical principl4s fundamental to \ 1 understanding solar systems, stars, galaxies,andthe universe Thestudy of the logic and modeling of mathematical sys- as a whole. klems-wh ich create,transmit,and evaluatemessages,

16.10 10 Mathematical Geophysics and Meteorology 16.11 10 01 Mathertiaticel infoanstion Theory The study of mathematical principles fundamental to The study of the number of possible choices of messages, understanding the physical phenomena of the eartirand atmos- expressible as p value of some monotonic function of the num phere. ber of choices.

1.6.10 99 Other Classical Applied Mathematics (Spetify) 16.11.10 02 Cybernetics . The study of human control functions and of mechanical 16.11 APPLICATIONS OF MATHEMATICS (GENERAL) and electrlcal systems designed to replace them, involving the `ariplicatibn of statistical mechanics to communication engi- 'The study of real world systems by deterministicrid probabilistic models. Ld..,,rfeering. ., 2 16.11,11 Multivariate Data Analysis' 16_.1101 Mathematics of Business and Finance The study and use of mathematical, statistical, and graphic e The study of the application of mathematics and statistics methods for revealing the form and pattern Of multivariate in- to profilehp ill business and finance. terrelationships among both the variables and the samples, includin'g cluster analysis and numerical taionomy.' j6.1102 Actuarial Mathematics The study of mathematical and statisticalMethodology 16.11 99 Other Applications of Mathematics (General) dealing with problems of risks in insurance. (Specify)

4 2'i I 16.12 USER ORIENTED MATHEVATICS 17.0105 Naval History The study of the applications of lee mathematical con- The study of the evolution and development of nava l cepts andprocgdures to situations encountered by perionsin forces, includidg men, materiel, and systems used in armed everyday life or in vocational settings. conflicts, national defense, or world peace.

16.12 01 .Business Mathematics. 17.01 99 Other Militaiy History (Specify) The study of 'those aspects of mathematics which appry particularly to business problems. 17.02 MILITARY ORGANIZATION ' The study of the structure and principles of the chain of 16.1202 Consumer Mathematics command and control in the,branches and units of the military The study of the various applications of mathematics, such services. as informal algebra and geometry which apply particularly to consumer problems, including ratios, proportions, and per. 17.02 01 Organization of the Air Fote - centages. The study of the structure and principles of the chain of corrimand and control in the Air Force. 16.12 99 Other User Oriented Mathematics (Specify) 17.0202 Organization of the Army 16.99 OTHER MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES (SPECIFY) The study of the structure and principles of the chain of Subject matter that cannot be subsumed under an aggre .command and control in the Army. gate, general, or introductory element that already exists within the above structure. . 17.02 03 Organization of the Marine Corps FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING. REd0fIDING, The, study of the structure and principles of the chain of ND REPORTING MULTIPLESUBJECT MATTER(INTER. command and control in the Marine Corps. ISCIPLINARY) IN MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES, SEE A PENDIX E. 17.02 04\ Organization of the Navy The study of the structure and principles of the chain of command and control in the Navy. 17MILITARYSCIENCES Subject matter concerned with the causative factors and '17.0299 Other Military Organization (Specify) tactical principles of warfare, armed conflict, and defense. 47.03 MILITARY MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP 17.01 MILITARY HISTORY / The study of management and leadership theory, methods, The study of he historical basis and fundamentals of the and principles as applied to the military, including assumption principles of war, of combat and the conduct of war, of na- of command, senior-subordinate relationships, chain of come .tional security, and of the use,of force. mand, span of control, and supervisory and motivational techniques. 17.0101 History of Warfare. The study of the historical development of military thought 17.04 _ NATIONAL SECURITY AND DEFENSEr and actions as practiced by world leaders and military orga- The study of the formulation and implementation of American security policy, the development of American mili- nizations. r tory institutions, and the operation of the national .security system in the United States. 17.0102 American Military History The study of the development of military services, nati nal 17.05 MillARYLAW defense, and military engagements W the United States from the American Revolution to the present. The study of the provisions and application of the Uniform Code of Military Justice and regulations of the Department of ,Defense and the service branches, including criminal actions, 17.0103 Aerospace History' `ad'ministrative laws, the international laws of war, procures The study of the evolution and development of air power ment and contracting, and courtsmartial procedures. from balloons and dirigibles through jet aircrafand rockets. 17.06 INTERNATIONAMIL1TARV SYSTEMS 17.01'04 Any History The study of the structure and dynamics of the relationship The study, of the evolution and development of military', and balance of power between nations, international politics, land forces, including men, materiel, and systems used in and the military systems maintained by the nations of the armed conflicts, national defense, or world peace. world.

121 . g 2, t

17.07 MILITARY COMMUNICATIONS 17.13.01 Military Tactics The study of commend, con trql, and communications sfs- The study of the principles and techniques of maneuvering tems used in the tactical or strategic employment of military small to large groups of combat forces into a plan of action for personnel gaining an advantage or success.

- 17.08 FIELD TRAINING, CAMPS, AND CRUISES 17.13 02 Land Navigation and Map Reading The study of the application of the topics of military sci- The study of military maps, photographs, and terrain for ence to realiitic environments as sponsored and provided by solving tactical problems by plotting, aster.. the armed services. taining, and directing the movement of ground forces.

17,09 DRILL, COMMANDS, ANO CEREMONIES 17.13 99 Other Army (Specify) The study of and practical training in the nomemilature, positions, movements, courtesies and .honors, and other as- 17.14 MARINE CORPS pects of unit leadership in formal marching or other precise The study of the purpose and objectives of the United military maneuvers. States Marine. Corps and all its branches, its rank structure, its customs and traditions, and its importance in national defense 17.10 WEAPONRY AND MARKSMANSHIP and security. The study of the characteristics, maintenance, and func- .tioning of weapons for use in attack or defense, and of the 17.15 NAVY techniques of sighting and shooting weapons. The study of the purpose and objectives of the United States Navy and all its branches, its rank structure, its customs 17.11 MILITARY FIRST AID AND HEALTH EDUtA- and traditions, and the importance of seapower and naval sery TION ice in national defense and security, 1 The study of techniques of personal hygiene and health control. dr4ing and protection of wounds. and first aid, life- 17.15 01 Maritime Heritage and Affairs saving, and rescue measures that are encountered in the mili- The study of the role" of seapower and semen, including tary environment. the merchant marines, in the growth and deveriTbment of the United States and the imkiact of such development on national 17.12 ,AIR FORCE '4 ma ritime.policy. 'The study of the role of the'Air Force in the contemporary world, including the total force structure, strategic offensive 17.15 02 Navigation and Naval Operations . and defensive forces, general purpose forces, and aerosp The study of the theory, principles, and procedures of ship support force. navigation, movements and deployment.

17.1201 Military Aeronautics 17.1503 Seamanship The study of the basic elements of flight and the utilization The study of the fundamentals of the art of handling, work- of aircraft Mr military purposes and national defense. ing, and navigating naval ships and small craft.

17.1202 Military Aerospace 17.1504 Naval Ship Systems The study of the design, construction i operation, and The study of the types, structure, and purpose of naval maintenance of aircraft and space vehicles is utilized by the ships, including shop construction and compartment designa Air Force for military purposes and national defense. tion, propulsion systems, communication and control systems, a. and naval ordnance systems. 17.12 03 Military Astronautics The otudy of space programs and technology as utilized by 17.15 99 Other Navy (Specify) , the Aii For& for military purposes and national defense. 17.99 OTHER MILITARY SCIENCES (SPECIFY, 17.12 99 Other Air Force (Specify) Subject matter that cannot be subsumed under an aggre- 0'4 gate, general, or introductory element that already exists 17.13 ARMY. within the above structure. The study of the purpose ant objectives of the United FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECORDING, States Army and all its branches, its rank structure, Its customs AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (INTER- ar> ditions, and its importance in national defense and DISCIPLINARY) IN MILITARY SCIENCES, SEE APPEN security. DIX E. c ...1."--

. 18PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION, AND THEOLOGY 18.02 03 Philosorip of Social S)aiesiCe Subject matter concerning Philosophy -the criticai exam-. The study of thphilosophical problems arising out of .naton of the subject matter categories for deicribmg reality, intellectual investigations into the functioning of human so- the nature and contexts of human experience, the methodol- cieties and into the relations of indil,iduals within it, including ogy of rational, inquiry and criteria of practice, Religionthi prOblems regarding the research methodologies used by investi- investigation of organized forms, beliefs, and practices related gators in,the social sciences. to eternal principles or transcendent spiritual entities; and Theologythe study of God,, sources of revelation, historical 18.02 99 Other Epistemology (Specify) investigations, and -the response of the Jewish and Christian communities. 18.03 ETHICS The critical study of theories of morality, of standards.of 18.01 AESTHETICS conduct, and of the logic of moral or ethical judgment. The study of the nature and value of art, appreciation, and standards of critical evaluation. 18.03 01 Personal Moralities

The study of that part of ethics dealing with the codes and, 18.01 01 Philosophy of Art conduct of individuals, theassessment of individual aspira- The study of the nature and value of the traditional fine tions, and of the motivations determining individual aCtiOrt. It. arts and architecture in the life of the individual and of societti. 18.03 02 Social Ethics The study of that part of ethics dealing with the codes,

18.01 02 Philosophy' of Creativity. conduct and customs of social groups, the influence of group The study of the nature and value of the creative process norms on individual behavior, and the rational reconcilability and of such notions as genius and originality. l of conflicting norms.

18.01, 03 Philosophy of Criticism. ;8.03 03 Ethics of Professions The study of the nature and limits of rationality with Thd study of the ethical or moral dilemmas of particular emphasis on queries regarding the objectivity of critical relevance to the practitioners of designated occupations or discourse. professions, and the criteria for assessing resolutions of these dilemmas. .

18.01 04 Philosophy in Literature 18.03 04 Metaefhical Theories . The study of philosophical themes embodied in fiction, The study of theories regarding the relationShips between drama, 'and poetry, as well as of exegetical problems Posed by ethics and metaphysics, the derivability of ethical principles," metaphor and other figurativ,e uses of language. from metaphysical ones, and the meaning of ethical terms and

the logic of ethical discourse. .. 18.01 99 Other Aesthetics (Specify) 18.03 99 Other Ethics (Specify) 18.02 ,EPISTEMOLOGY The study of philosophical theories about the bases, extent, 18.04 HISTORY AND TRADITIONS OF PHILOSOPHY- and limitations of human knowledge, The study of the sequential development of philosophical ideas including the analysis of particular philosophies and their interrelationships. 18.02 01 Philosophy of Psychology The study of the more speculative and controversial issues relating to mind and consciousness, arising out of empirical 18.04 01 ,Ancient Western Philosophy psychology which have implications for the philosophical The study of the sequential development of philosophical understanding of the nature of knowledge. ideas, viewpoints, and positions from pre-Socratics through Plato, Aristotle, and their immediate successors. t8.02 02 Philosophy of Natural Science The study of the nature of such sciences as physics and 18.04 02 Medieval Western Philosophy astronomy, especially of the Methodology of scientific inquiry, The study of the sequential,development of medieval phiio- 'its presuppositions, concepts, and its place in the general sophical idea; including the analysis of particular philosophies scheme of intellectual pursuits. and their interrelationships. "It . 123 / t -I- I.) `j 1 18.04 03 Modern Western Philosophy 18.05 05 Philosophy Of Mathematics The study of the sequential development of philosophical The study of the nature of mathematics based on a logical ideas and viewpoints from the Renaissance through the 19th and philosophical examination of its fundamental concepts .1 century. and mebiods.

a 18.04 04 Contemporary Western Philosophy 18.05 06 Theories of Value Criteria The study of the sequential development'of philosophical The study of theories dealing with the bases for judging ideas ands viewpoints dating from the beginning of the 20th worth or excellence. century. v :18.05 99 OtherLogicand Philosophical Methodology 18.04 05 'Oriental Philosophy (Specify) `The study of the sequential development of oriental philosophical ideas, including the analysis of particular philosophies AO. and their interrelationship`. 18:06 METAPHYSICS . The study of the generic traits and categories ascribable to 18.04 06 African Philosophy actual, as well as possible existence. The study of the sequential development of philosophical. ideas and viewpoints stemming frok.tberAfrican experience in 18.06 01 Cosmology Continental Africa and 'other parts of the world. The study of the origin, and structwo of the universe.

18.04 07 Jewish Ph a isoPhY 18.06 02 Ontology

The study of the sequential development of philosophical , ideas and viewpoints dealt with within the cultural framework. The study of the nature of. exittence or ging as such, as of the Jewish people. distinct from Material or spiritual existence.

18.04 99 'Other History of Philosophy (Specify). 18.06 03 Existentialism The study of that philosophy of human nature and the 18.05 LOG IC AND PHILOSOPHICAL METHODOLOGY worth o knowledge which is not grounded in an abstract or The study of, the nature of reasoning and the criteria of absolutist idea of truth, but in an analysis of the pure data of valid inference, together with a critical examination of the pre- consciousness and the existing individual's. siniation in the suppositions of philosophical inquiry, world as, espoused by Buker, Jaspers, Marcel, and-Sartre., 41'

18.05 01 I nformal,Logic 18.06 04 Phenomenology The study of familiar modes of argumentation, and of re- The study of philosophical inquiry into the foundations of curring types of fallacies with a view to developing skills of all the sciences which proceeds from attempts at describing the critical Thinking and clarity of verbal communication. formal structures of all phenomena or modes of experiencing phenomenaas espousedby Brentano, Husserl, Meiting, Heidegger, and MerleauPonty. 18.05 02 Symbolic Logic The study of patterni of reasoning and rules of inference 18,06 05 Philosophical Anthropology by means of a formalized logical language or calculus,-the cone temporary theory of deductive influence, and the proposi- The study concerned with the essence of man, tional and predicate calculus. 18.06 06. PhilosOphy of Action 18,05 03 Mateo hiloso ph y The study of philosophical problems arising in connection The study of the aims and methods of philosophy, and of with such concepts as conscious, voluntary, 01 purposive be the relationship between philosoptfy and other intellectual havior, weakness of will, and questions about the interrela pursuits. tionship'of subject and object.

: 18.05 04 Phil6sophi of Language 18.06 07 Philosophy of Life The itudy of the origin, nature, and structure of human The study of the question concerning the meaning that can languages, of the hi'storical development of linguistic systems, be found in life and in our own individual lives, and the crie, and of the criteria for differentiating the language of humans tal examination of assumptions about relation of hying to non from that of other creatures. living things;

124 13.1 .

18.06 08 , 18.09 01 Buddh ism Philosophy of Mind I, The study of such topics as the mindliody problem, per:" The study, o f the religion anti philoiophicel system of cen- sonal identity," the unity of conscibusness, the unconscious, tral. and eastim Asia, founded ki India in the sixth century and the problem of other mints. Buctdha.

. 18.09 02 18.06 09 Philosophy of Religion Christianity The study of the religion based on theJife and teachings of The study of the nature and value of religion from a philo- , sophical point of view. Jesus Christ.

n 4 18.09 02 01 4 Orthodoxy 18.06 99 Other Metaphysics (Specify) The study of the preek, Russian, and other branches of the Orthodox church' . 18.07 SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY ( . The study of the conditions and principles of social of9e- 18.09 02 02 Roman Catholicism. ization, and thecriticalevaluation of theories of society. The study of the Roman Catholic church: * . 18.07 01 Philsosopliy of Social and Political Theories 2 18.09 02 03 Protestantism The study of philosophical problems arising in connection The study of the Various Protestant forms of Chiist lenity. with theories' about the structure of human societies and out of attempts to defend democratic ideals in social and political life, or to substantiate claims advanced in the name of social..18.09 03 Hinduism justice, or to promOte racial, sexual, and religious equality. The study-of the religion and social system of Hindus de veloped aroundliraismanism in rndia. e nurdp Philosophy-of Education . 1 .1

18.09 04 Islam p .. "I The study of the nature, value, and methods of educational . . Processes and of the 'philo,sophical presuppositions on which The study of the Moslem religion founded by Mohammed they rest. in the sixth century...... 18.07 Q3 Philosophy of History 18.09 05 Judaism .. , . I, .7111, study of the nature; value, and methods of angwry into -The study of the religion of the Jews based on the Hebrew the past, including a critical examination of the philosophical scriptures and the Talmud. ` . presuppositions of historiographical hypothesis. ., .,3/4, 18.09 08 ..Tribalitieligions 18.07 04 Philosophy of Law The study'of the religions of tribal peoples in ,various parts . The study of the nature, value, and methods of inquiry into.. of theworld. ,..t law and reletions between legality, personal morality, and social ethics. 18.09 99 Other S eligions(Specify)

18.07 05 Philosophy of Medicine 18.10 'PHENOMENOLO OF RELIGION The study of the nature, value, and methods of inquiry-into The study o f human spjri and outer forms of religion. medicine. < 18.10 01.1,, Arahro ogy of H igloo - -18.07 99 Other Social and Political Philosophy (Specify) The'study oeligion throu the use of the theories:and methods of anthropology. - . . 1843 PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS The study of the basic truths and principles of being, and 18.11,41. Comparative igions of knowledge, or conduct in such fields as ethics, metaphysics, The study of religio through thp usebf the theories and and logic. methods of comparative arid historical analysis. , ..

18.09 SPECIFIC RELIGIONS 018,10 03 Psychology of Religion ,.. The study of the origin, histories, OrganiZed forms, beliefs, Tha study of religion through the use of the theories and worship, and Practices of specific religions. methods of psychology. . .

126 1.3~' 18.1004 Sociology of Religion 18.13 01 Ancient Near East Theology The study of religion through the use of the theories and The study of the origins of and the development of the methods of sociology. Jewish traditions from 2000 B.C. to 1 A.D.

16,10 99 Other Phenomenology of Religion (Specify) 18.13 02 Early Christian and Rabbinic Theology The study of the origins of the Christian tradition from Vto 18.11 RELIGION AND HUMAN EXPERIENCE * 390 AD., ,end of Jewish traditions during the Rabbinic period The study of the relationships of religion and various of 1 A.D. fo 600 A.D. aspects of human experience. 18.1303 Medieval Theology , . 18.11 01 Religion and Science The study of the development of Jewish and Christian tradition during the 5th to the 15tecenturies. The study of the historical and contemporary relationship between religion agd science in terms of concepts, conflicts, and cooperation. 1d:13 04 Modern Theology The study of the development of the Jewish-and Christian 18.11 02 Religion and Personality Studies tradition from the t6th century to the present day. The study of the relationships between religious and Other Historical Studies (Specify) personal experiences, such as in human developmental stages, 18.13 99 health, sexuality, consciousness raising, and death and Vying. 18.14 SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY 18.11 03 Religion and Social Issues The study of thelvdligious beliefs of the Jewish and Chris- tian traditions. - The study 'of the relationships between religion and-social institutions, social change,-and social problems. 18.14 01 God 18.11 04 Religion and Culture - The study of the religious beliefs about a Supreme Being. The study of the relationships between religion and cultural values and beliefs, arts, liberation, ix( styles oflife. 18.14 02 Theological Anthropology ti The study of the relationship of God to individuals and of 18.11 99 Dther Religion and Human Eikperience (Specify)' persons to each other.

18.12 SACRED WRITINGS 18.14 03 Mysticism The study of sacred writings and related sources of the The study of the doctrine of spiritual intuition which tran- Jewish and Christian tradition. scends ordinary understanding and which recognizes an inti mate union of the soul with God.

18.12 01 Sacred Writings of the Jewish Faith 18.14 04 Ecclesiology The study of sacred writings and 'related sources of the Jewish tradition. The study of the nature of the Church.

*8:14 05 Sacramental 'Theology 1412 02 Sacred Writings of the Christian Faith ' The study of the sacraments of the Christian Church. The study of writings and related sources of the Christian tradition. 18.14 06 Christology The study of the nature, person, and deeds of ,lesus Christ 18.12 03 Interpretation of Sacred Writings and beliefs about Him. The study of the ways in which sacred texts have been in terpreted and utilized in the continuing evolution of religiops 18.14 67 Soteriology 4traditighs. v4i The study of. the Doctrine of Salvation and deliverance through Jesus Christ. 18.12 9, Other Sacred Writings (Specify) 18.1408 Pneurnatology 18.13 HISTORICAL THEOLOGY The study of theological doctrines of spiritual beings, of an The study of the origin and development of the Jewish and intermediary spirit between ma l and God, or of the Holy Christian traditions. Spirit. 18.14 09 Eschatology 18.16 07. ChurchAdministratidfi and Leadership 1 The study of the theological doctrines concerning death, The study of the theory and practice of planning, man- judgment, and an afterlife. aging, and organizing specific areas in the church.

18.14 g9 Other Systematic TheologYISPecifY) 18.1608 Misslology The study of the theories and practice of the mission of 18.15 MORAL AND ETHICAL STUDIES tha Christian Church throughout the world. The study of the sources and application of principles for individual and-group behavior in the Jewish and Christian tra- 18.16 09. Ecclesiastical Law and Polity ditions. The study of the laws and guidelines by which specific .groups within the Jewish and Christian traditions operate. o 18.15 01 Moral and Ethical Principles

The study of the soaces of principles for individual and 18.16 99 OfheePastoral Studies (Specifyl grouRbehavior. r

18.99 THE' PHIL' OPHY, RELIGION, AND THE- 18.15 02- Moral and Ethical Issues OLOGY (SPEFY' The study of the application of principles for individual Subject matter at cannot be subsUmed under an aggre- and group behlavior.in the Jewish and Christian traditions. gate, general,r introductory element tlready exists within the above structure. 1815 99 OtherMoral and EthicalStudies{Specify) FOR . CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECORDING, AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJEOT MATTER (INTER. DISCIPLINARY) IN PIIILOSOPHY, RELIGION, AND THE- 18.16 PASTORAL STUDIES OLOGY, SEE APPENDIX E. -The study of the relationship of theology to -thq practice of ministry. "19PHYSICAL EDUCATION,, HEALTH EDUCA- TION, AND LEISURE 18.16 01 Homiletics he study and practice of the preparation end dgtveteng of Subject matter concerned with the systematic investigation sermons., and application of physical e kinesiology, sport, dance, health education, driver nd safety education, and leisure. t 18.16 02-'Pastoral Care and Counseling

The study and practice of methods, theories, and tech- 19,01 PHYSICAL EDUCAVION niques of providing care and eounseling. The study of the integrated components of kinesiology, sport, dance; and other physical activities basic to the develop- 18.16 03 Religious Education ment and conduct of programs in physical education.. The study of the application of methods and techniques of providing -Se theological' bases and the practical implications 18.0101 of the professional activities of religious workers. MovemePt Education The study of the techniques of developing optimal motor movement and 'body awareness in individuals through the in- 18.16 04 Religious Social Action terrelated use of time, -via, force, and effort. The study and application of the theories and methods of religious social action. 19.01 02 Exercise The "ncipVis and techniques that lead to a 18.16 05 Worship and Liturgy te9t lar se f specific human movements designed to develop, The study of the history, theory, and practice df ritual and mai in, or rehabilitate the body- ti ceremony in religious services. ,

19.01 02 Ot Treininpand Conditioning 18.16 06 Sacred Music The study of the principles and techniques that lead to a The study of the history, the*, and practice of Mak for .regular series of specific movements designed to bring the churchsettings. body to peak physical performince. st

127

.4 t9.01 02 02 Developmental Exercise 19.01 10 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Educe. the study of the principles and techniques that lead to a tion regular series of specific movements designed to enhance rib', The study of the principles and techruqufs of collecting, m al muscular development. 'analyzing, andinterpreting dataga0ecifrom Otto phase of the Physical 'education program, including curriculum processes, instructional objectives and proeOdures, and administrative and 19.01 02 03 Therapeutic Exercise supervi4ry functions. The study of the principles and techniques that lead to a regular series of specific movements designed t6 enhance re- covery from joint, bone, and muscular disease or injury. 19.01 99 Other Physic-1T Education (Specify)

19.01 02 04 Relaxation 19.02 KINESIOLOGY The study of the piinciples and techniques that lead to a The study of the.biomechanical, anatomical, physiological, regular series of specific movements designed to produce aril psychomotor principles that are involved in human move 1 either a mental or physical cathartic effect. ment.

19.01 03 Group Games, Contests, and Self-Testing Activ- 19.02 01 Biomechanics (See 08.05 03 8iomechanics) ities The study of the structure and function of biological sys- The study and pracjice of the cooperative or competitive,- terns by means of mechanics, photographic observations, and self-evaluative skills of sports and games conducted on an indi- electromyography. vidual or mass basis, including dodge ball, partner tag, tug-o- war, potato race, Indian wrestle, soccer dribble, volley ball 19.02 02 Neuromuscular Anatomy service. basketball goals per minute, and softball throw for accuracy and for distance. The study of the interrelated morphological characteristits of the muscular and nervous tissues and systems of the body. 19.01 04 °History of Physical Education 19.02 03 Performance Physiology The study of the challenges, continuities, and changes that underlie significant events in the development of physical The study of the changes in various mechanisms of the education, and the factors which have influenced that develop- body that occur prior to, during, and following exerciv., end ment. the identittcation of the long-term effects of exercise as one .engages in systematic phySical training. '. - , 19.01.05 Philosophy of Physical' Education 19:02 03 01 Neuromuscular Physiolo9Y- The study of the fundamental nature 'and significance of physical education. The sstudy of the nervous and muscular processes responsible for the organization and integration of muscular activities into meaningful and efficient movement patterns, and the 19.01 06 Physical Education Administration 4 effects of exercise, liealth, and aging. The study of the theories and procedures of planning, orga- a nizing, staffing, financing, directing, coordinating, evaluating, 19.02 03 02 CarclloresPiretory Physiology and reporting the physical education program. The study of cardiovascular and respiratory regulatory ". mechanisms responsible for the mat tenanct of chemical and 19.01 07 Phy/sical Edueation Curriculum physical equilibrium of human cells prior to, duringc and fol- The study of the theories ald techniques of selecting and lowing participation in sports and physical activity with em ordering content, designing structure, and evaluating intended phases given to understanding energy lohtiation and transfer, .. outcomesig,physical education programs. adaptations to extreme internal and external eraronmental 4 conditions, and the effects of training, health, and aging. 19.01 08 -Physical Education Instruction . r 19.02 0 Psychomotor Behavior . The study of the principles and techniques of selecting, . - . designing, and presenting instructional , materials. and evalu The study of the Principles and techniques of how. an indi- sting specific learning objectives in physical education. vidual learns to move with contrial and efficiency through .. __ space. 19.01 09 Physical Education Supervision / The studyol'theprin6iples and techniquesdesigned to im- 19.02.04 01 Motor Looming prove the professional development and performance of the The study of the principles and techniques by which an teacher, and tha results of the teachhitleaming process. individual acquires motor skills through practice.

128

133 I .02 0442 Perceptual Motor Development 19.03 SPORT The study of the principles and techniques by which an The study of the principles and techni s of developing, individukintrates sensory response mechanisms to achieve organizing, and conducting activities that uire vigorous movemenenlative to age, including space and time-structure, bodily exertion and that are carried on ding to some andVistial, audkory, and tactile senses. Cj form or set of rules.

19.02 05 Sports Medicine .19.03 01 Sport in Schools and Colleges The study of the scientific7 principles involved in under- The study of sport that is organized for student participa- standing sport influences in the human organisrfs, along with tion in educational settings. the specialized medical prootices of care and supervision that are, applied to the.individal before, duziig, and after partici- 1*3 01 01 Athletics pationaponeand physical activity. The study of organized sports that are a part of interseho- lastic and intercollegiate competition. 19.02 OS 01 Athletic F;ciiities end &Owen*

The study of the aninLete and inanimate environmental 19.0J 01 02 IntramuralS 'ors important to the.design, care, and maintenance pf facil- itIlit and equipment for athletic games and contests to create, The study gi organized sports that are provided for all safe, healthful, ''fair, and optimum environments for partici- students withinTle confines of one institutional program. pants and spectators. 19.0302 Sport in Community' Agencies 012 05 02 Athletic Training The study of organized sports in which the individual or The study of the psychophysiOlogical principles for general group participates outside the olganuational structure of the physical training, specialized techni ing, individualiza- t aducationai institution. tion of training, and motivation and psychology reparation e- .designed to bring the athlete to peak condition -fo comps- .19.05 Sport History tition. The st dy of significant events in the development of sport and the factors which have influenced that development. te 19.02 05 03 01egnortic Procedures The study of the principles and procedures of measure ent 19.0304 Sport Sociology. And evaluation that are appropriate for the determination of The study of human society, organizations, andinstitutions health status and, bodicaleveldpment swing to age, sex, and as they relate to sport. state of general and specI training. 19.03 05 Sport Philosophy

19.02 05 04 EN/genies The study of the fundamental nature rand significance of The study of the nature and effects of special aids to sport. athletes that improve the wacky of the muscles to do work and to remove dr reduce inhibitory mechanisms to physiologi- 19.0306 Sport Psychology cal functions. The study of human behavior in sport activities. . 't 19.02 05 05 Exercise Prescriptions 19.03 07 International and Comparative Sport The study of the type, frequency, intensity, and duratidn The Itudyand comparative analysis of sport in two or more of physical training procedures ,that lead to optimal develop- countries or world regions With special emphasis on the 'au= ment of physiological processed and athletic skills, with ern- ence of cross-cultural factors and development ofsystemkaacl phesis given to prevention or rehabilitation from degenerative controls toward increased international understanding, Processes.

1. 19.03 08 Administration of Sport -19.02 05'00 Injury PreventiOn and Treatment The study of the theories and procedures of planning, orga- The study of the medical and physiotherapeutic bases nizing, staffing, financing, directing, coordinating, evaluating, the recognition and management of athletfb injuries, including and reporting athletic and sport programs. diagnostic procedures, first-aid and emergency care, definite medical care, and procedures of rehabIlitetion. 19f03 09 Evaluation of Sport The study of the theories and techniques used in collecting 19.02 99 Other Kinesiology (Specify) and interpreting data related to sport and sport programs.

129..13 :*J

40 --1:. at .

'19.03 10.' 19.04 DANCE (See 03.01 a Dance) Supervision of Sport i The study of the principles, policies/ and methods of im- The, studyof the principles and techniques associated with proving the quality of sport programs. performances involving the rhythmic moveinen of the feet and body,ausually in the accompaniment of:music.

19.0311 Instruction and Coaching of Sport 19.04 01 Dance ChoreAgraphy ', The study of the strategies and designs employed to create the opportunity for students to learn sports, and those theo- The study of the princIples and techniques of arranging lies, strategies, arid designs employed to improve the'perform bodily movements to createdance., area of selected players or groups of players. 19.04 02 Dance NOtation 1#.03 12 Sport Activities The stilly cif the techniques of systematic recording, by sign or symbol, the movements of a dancer or group of dfncers The study of the nature and performance of specific physi in a particular dance form. cal activities that are organized around rules, fields of play, an& indiv idual and group participation. 19.04 03 Dance Production

19.03 12 01 Aquatics The study of the performance of dance and the setting in which dance is presented: Titrstudy of the nature and perforrnancaof sport activities that are performed in and around water. 19.04 04 Dance Activities and Form

19.03 12 02 Teem Sport ..The studz,of rhythmic movement in time, force, and space. 19 The study .of the nature and performance of -competitive games involving rules and strategkz such as biseball, basket. 19.04 06 Dance History .

ball, field .hockey, football, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer, soft: The study gf 'significant events in evelopment ofdanItifice ball, and volleyball. "' and the factors wh ichhave influenCed at 4evelopmentAtet ... , . . --.. 19.03 12 03 Self-Defense .., 1404 QT Dance Philosophy The study of the nature and performance of selected physi- The study of beliefs, motives, and behavior in dance. cal activities related to defending oneself, such as karate and judo. , 19.04 99 Other Dance (Specify)

19.03 12 04 individual SpOrts 19.05 HEALTH EDUCATION .The study of the nature and performance of individudny performed sport activities such as skiing, archery, and track The study of activities and experiences which develop un-' .and'field events. derstandings. attitudes, and practices in promoting optimum, nental, and social health to enrich the 'quality of life for individual's and society. 19.03 1.p.05 ,Dual Sports

The study of the nature and performance of sport activities 19.05;31' Drugs and Other Substance which require ttVo competitors such as fencing, tennis, bad- 4minton,and quoits. The study of physical, legal, psychological, and social effects upon.individuals, families, and society at large as a result of tha use and.abuie of drugs and'Other substances. 19.03 12 06 Adventure and Challenge Sports

The study of the nature and performance of activities 19.06 02 Community Health which focus on challenge and the greater awareness_of man and his environment, such as repelling, back-packing. orie The study of the availability and accessibilit* of ,health services and facilities, the function and service of these health teering, and wilderness and survival .training. agencies, and the prevailing health conditions in the com- munityt -. 19.03 1207 Gymnastics 4 "*. The study o the nature and perfotmence of floor exercise 19.06 03-Consumer Health Education and activities that require recognized apparatus such as the Tle study of the relationship between the consumer and bars, beam. tinz...s d horse. heath agencies, including available services, sources of infor- .mat on, health advertising, quackery ,andinjorrnation leading 19.03 99 Other Sport (Specify) to the use or rejection of products and services.

1. 130 137 19.0504 DiseasePreventionand Control 19.05 14 Health Education Curriculum The study of the nature of disease characteristics.cat The study of the theories and techniques for selecting and tion; and Prevention. krdering of content, design of progiam, and evaluation of goals 4. in health education.

19.0505 Environmental Health Education The study of the effect upon man's healtheZell-beingof 19.05 15 Health Education instruction such environmental factors as water supply, pollution control, The study, of .the theories and techniques for selecting food contamination, air 'pollution, radiation exposure, crovtd methods and materials, and valuating spe4ified learningobjec- edness, noise, and mobility. tives for programs in health educition. 1 19.05 06 Family Healt ucation 19.05 16 Supervision in Health Education The study of family vies and responsibilities, .tyPes of The study of the principles, methods, and techniques of families, family relationships and sexual behavior, prefMa improving the professional development alid performance of -tion forinamage,andfarmly and parental responsibilities4 the teacher, and the resets of the teaching learning process in health education. s

19.05 07 Mental Health Education 19.05'17 Measurement and Evaluation in Health Educa- The study of human needs, feelings, and emotions and their effect upon behavior. tion The study of the tests of achievement and attitude, and the critical analysis of data collected from each phise of the health 19.05 68 Nutrition Education education program, including administrative functions, curricu The study of basic dietary requirements", food choices, and lum, processes. instructional objectives and Procedures, and eating patterns, and their relatiodship to total body develop supervisory techniques. ment and perforniance.

19.05 99 Other Health Education (Specify? mos 09 PersonalzHealth Education The-study of the origin of living things, heredity, a structure and function of body poetIncludinggrowth andevel- 19.06 DRIVER AND SAFETY EDUCATION opment, petty:maihealth pried , dental health, andtgrooming The study of the methods and techniques of developing the knowledge, skills, and judgment necessary for.thilsaft operation of a motor vehicle.. . - 19.0510 . Physical Fitness The study of physical activity fact6rs that permit opti mum development and maintenance of . bodily -functions and 19.06 01 Alcohol, Dr and Drivin Provide for generdl resistance against acute physical stresses, The study of the effects of mind al'teib su < nces on the degenerative processes, emotional stress, and mental fatigue. driving task.

19.0511 Safety Education - 19.06 02 Characteristics of Drivers The study of experiences directed toward Om:firing know?- The study of the emotional, mental, and ph sical charac- edge and behavioral patterns conducive to efficient and safe tekistics, of the driver and the effects of those racteristics living, including traffic safety, civil defense and disaster pre, upon driving. Paredness, fire and watt safety,. home, school, and community safety, firearm saty. and recreational and industrial ,safety. ' . 19.06 03 _Development Of Driving Judgment

. The study of the relationship of vision -:end perception, .19.05 12 Sex Education . knowledge, and physical laws, and their aprlication to formu- ,....k The study of the healthy development of human sexuality. lating judgment and decision malting imtraffic situations. ,,, ..,tn" sex roles, and sexual behavior. 1.9.06 04, BehindtheWheel Driving Skills - 19,0513 Administration of Health Education, The study of the batic skills involved in starting and stop. The study of the theories and procedures of planning, ping, turning, executing special maneuvers. and driving under organizing, staffing, financing, coordinating, and evaluating hazardous conditionsthatinvolveexpressways, parking, a prygram in healthaeciucation. . . open. highway driving, and emergency situations.

- < . 4 . L%--", egt 131

1 38 \ 19.06 06 Motor Bikes and Bicycles 19.07 LEIP.I RE STUDIES* The study of the basic safety factors involved in the opera- The study of the challenges, opportunities, and problems tion of a bicycle, motorcycle, or motor scooter, including in- of leisure and its effect on thelives of individuals and the formation about vehicle selection, maintenance and care, and social fabric of .local, national, and world communities, in- safe driving. . cluding the preparation for living in a leisurecentered society.

Motor Vehicles and Engineering 19.06 06 19.07 01 Respurce Management in Leisure Studies The study of automotive mechanics, the economics of vehi- The study of ,the principles, methods, and techniques of cle ownership, trip planning, and the fun ions and responsi- utilizing econemicolatural, and.strUctural resources in the lei- O bilities of the automotive engineer, higway engineer, and sure field; including the effective and efficient devIlooment, traffic engineoer. control, regulation and sjirection of finances, facilities, ant I and. ) 19.06 07 Simulation Driving Experience The study of basic driving skills through the use of elec- 19.07 02 Populations and Leisure Services tromechanical devices which simulate the actual driving experi- The study of methods.oridentifying and satisfying leisure ence and assistindeveloping perceptual and judgmental needs of. identifiable spacial population groups including in- proficiencief. dustrial, corrections, armed forces children, aged, disabled or rst handicapped, or special geographic area populations. 19.06 08 Student Patrol The study of the activities and experierices concerned with 19.07 03 Leisure and Recreation Planning the organization. supervision, structure, and functions of vari- The study .of the principles. methods,_and tettpiques of ous school patrols, including traffihail or school, school bus, assessing, forecasting, developing, 9firevaluating plans for playground, fire drill:and civil defnse. recreation.. :A

19.06 09 Traffic Accidents 19.07.04 Leadership in Leisure Studies'. The study of literature and films concemed,lart e human factors, socioeconomic conditions, aretroad and vehicle condi- The study of principles, rothods, and techniques of plan- tions as they relate to traffic accidents. ning, conducting, supervising,Inrkevaluating programs in the leisure field.

19.06 10 Traffic Citizenship - 19.07 05 Recreation Activities The study of the driver's responsibility to other drivers and highway users, to himself, to the community,,, and to the sup- The study of the principles and techniques of satisfying the- porrof public officials. leisure needs of people. . 19.06 10 61 Passenger Safety 19.07 05 01 Arts and Crafts The study of the responsibilities and obligations of the The study of the development of skills related to tastes, passenger relative to safety when riding in a passenger ear or interests, arts, and refinements in recreational pursuits. taxi, a. school tius, public conveyance, a train, a boat, and an .. airplane. 19.07 05 02 Dramatics The study of activities in recreation designed to be imitative 19.06 10 02 Pedestrian Safety or creative in nature; with or without the use. of music, and re-mo The study of safe pedestrian practices in traffic, on rural laud to the tastes, interests, arts, and refinements of thir roads and in cities, proper crossing procedures, and obeying -participants. traffic signs and signals, including instruction-apputssituations ,where there are no sidewalks, wearing proper clothing, proper routes to and fromithool, ancf.obeying student safety Patrols. 19.07 05 03 Social Recreation The study of the development olskills related to activities 19.06 11 Traffic Laws and Ordinances among people and groups of people. The study of the Uniform Vehicle Code, Model TraifIC Ordinances. and State laws and their apillication to law en- 19- 01105.04 Recreational Sports and Physical Activities forcement. dy and development of undeqtanding, appreciation, and skills related to the participation and enjoyment in sports 19.06 99 Other Driver Education 'Specify) apd physical activities in one's leisure.

V 132 139 19.07 06 History of Leisure Studies 20.01.03 '.Systems of Psychology The study of the .challenges, continuities, and changes Thestudyof major recent and current general views of psy- underlying significant events in the development 'V leisure, chology and the nature of humans, including such systems as and the factors that hayg influenced development of the field. functipnalism, structuralism, Gestalt psychology, behaviorism, .. ,psyChoanalysis,humanisticpsychology, phenomenological 19.07 07 Pholoaop6y of LeisureStudies psychology,. radical empiricism, ethnology, systems theory. The study of the fundamental nature, principle; and sig- \ nificance of leisure and recreation. 20.01 04 Theories in Psychology The study of the methodology of psychological theorizing, 19.07 08 Sociology of Leisure Studies including review of specific theories that have been developed The study of the nature of human society, organilations, to account for diverse specific behavioral phenomena with ,,and institutions as these relate to leisure. , possible broader applications. ..

19.07 09 International and Comparative Leisure Studies 20.01 99 OtherFoundationsinPsychology(Specify) The study and comparative analysis of leisure and recrea tion in two or more countries pr world regions with special emphasis on theinfluence of cross-cultural factors, and the de- 20.02. BIOPSYCHOLOGY velopment of systems and controls for increased international The study of the biological basis of the behavior of the in- understanding. dividual,including evolutionary, genetic, biochemical, and ,.,,physiological cpnsiderations. 19.07 99 Other Leisure Studies (Specify) 1 20.02 01 Behavioral Genetics ....: 19.99 OTHER PHYSICAL EDUCATION, The study of the Principles of genetics anti genetic research ,,, CATION, AND LEISURE (SPECIFY) applied to the behavior of the individual organism, including Subject matter that cannot be subsumed under an aggre- the identification and selection of Writable traits.

gate,general,, pr iptrOclickPrX,elegtent, that PI.IVPdYs exists within the above structure. - . . . . . 20.02 02 Co parative Psychology: EvolutiOn of Behavior FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECOROING, AND REPORTII14G MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTERAINTER- The study of the behavior of members of particular species, \ DISCIPLINARY)IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH and the relationship of the behaviors of the species to their evolutionary origins. . EDUCATION, AND LEISURE, SEE APPENDIX E. .

20.02 03 Biocherdstry of Behavior 20 'PSYCHOLOGYr '-', The study of the biochemical basis of behavior; and the role Subject matter concerned with the behavior-and experi- of hormones and other chemical substances in behavior, in- ence ofthe"lodividual organism and which applies its findings cluding brain chemistry. in service to thndividual, to industry, and to government.

i . 20.02 03 01 ,PsyCliophalmacology 20,01 FOUNDATIONS OF PSYCHOLOGY . The study of the both( of knowledge and theory shared by The study of changes in behavior that occur as a function all psychologists, working' n any of several specific -subject of drugingestion, and the psychological processes associated with such changes, including altered states of consciousness, matter areas. and addiction.

.1'20.011)1 Ethical Principles of chology 20.02 04 Physiological Psychology The stu:jr of general and profess' I ethical problems encountered inpractice by research, clical, and other psy- The study of the physiology of the individual with respect to the functioning.of physiological systems in the behavior of chologists. ' . the individual organism. ...., 20.01 02 Hitorical Perspectives of PSycholo 4 The study ohe progressive development of psy°logical 20.02 04 01 NeuropsyChology knowledge and theory jrorn clastical times tb the pre t, in The study of the nervous system, es ecially the central eluding the development of scientific psychology throuthe nervous system, as it participates in oretermiries behavior, last century, and of the application of that knowledge including relevant studies of neuroanat my and neurophysi-

* individual and social betterment. ology.

% r 133 20.02 04 02 Sensory Psycho PlwsiologY 26.04 03 Human Information Processing Thelstudy of physiology of the special sense organs and the The study and interpretation of human behavior based on associated tracts and centers of ,the nervous system as they theapplicationof methods and theories derived from relate to sensory processes and perception. - computer-analogies.

20.04 04 Moti ation 20.02 04 03 Psychophysiology and Biofeedback The study ofe processes that determine what actions will The study of the electrical and mechanical activities of the occur at a particu time, and the strength or precision with respiratory and circulatory systems, of skeletal musculature, which those actions will occur. and of the nervous system as they affect individual behavior, including biofeedback and self-control of cortical and other activities. 20.04 05 Psycholinguistics The study of the psychology of language, including the behavioral processes that enter into the generation of speech and 20.02 99 Other iopsychology' (Specify) writing, and the understanding of both waken and- written languages. 20.03 ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY The study of natural and man-made environments as spaces 20.04 06 Psychology of Learning in which the individual behaves; activities and processes that The study of 'the acquisition and recall of new behaviors, occur in them and that are encouraged or discouraged by and of the processes of learning new activities, and of retaining them; and the choice, design, and evaluation of environments, them through time. to increase or decrease the likelihood of particular actions.

20.04 06 01 Learning, Conditioning 20.63.02 Architectural Psychology The study of the modification of a response, following The study of behavior as a function of the design and con- upon and resulting from experience or.repeated stimulus. stsuctiort of man-made spaces and the behavioral laws that enable the architect to plan for the most effective lid acceptable use of structures. 20.04 Oa 02 Retention and Recall The study of the ability to recall material previously learned: 20.03 03 Spatial Behavior The study of behavior as a function of the location about 20.04 06 03 Programed Learning, PSI an individual, of other persons;of objects, and of the topog- raphy of the individual's physical environment. The study of the methods of presenting materials to be learned in carefully planned sequences, often with the aid of 1 a teaching machine. 20.0399-4Other Environmental Psychology (Specifyl

20.04 07 Psychology of Sensory Processes. and Perception 20.04 EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY The study of the sensory systems of vision, hearing, touch, The study of the general body of methods, data, and Jaws taste, and smell, and their characteristics, the discriminati of that has been derived by scientific research, including theoreti- objects and events, and the behavioral erg ion of the cal and systematic points, of view applicable to the prediction, physical environment and its measurement. control, and understanding of the IIr_ujvior of individual 'human organisms and other species. 20.04 08 Psychology of Thinking and Problem Solving The study at ongoing behaviors of individual organisms that 20.04 01 Behavior Analysis seem independent of the immediate environment and the util- The study of the experimental methodology anclits find- ization of behaviors acquired in other contexts to immediate ings derived fkim reinforcement-oriented analysis of both the problems. environment and of the individual's activities. - 6 a gip 20.04 99 Otirbr Experimental Psychology (Specify) 20.04 02 Decisionmaking The- study of the processes that determine the behavior of 20.05 PSYCHOLOGY OF THE INDIVIDUAL the individual organism when specifically confrpnted with the The study of variables that distinguish each individual from Aped to choose, including conflict and the resolution of con others, their origin and assessment, and deviant behaviors and flict. the methodology for amelioration.

134 20.05 01 Abnormal Psychology by other family members, by associates: and by society, as The study of the description, classification, and theory of well as by oneself. unusual behaviors that are considered abnormal. 20.05 06 Psychology of Death 20.05 02 Career Development . The study of the behaviors of the terminally ill, of their The study of occupations, the means for preparing for families, and their associates, including suicide and grief. them, and the techniques for getting hired. 20.05 07 Psychology of Disadvantaged Persons (Culturally, 20.0503 Clinical Psychology or Physically Handicapped) The study of the development of programs for training clin- The study of facia and therapeutic methods related to indi- ical Psychologists. and basic considerations, theory, and pfac viduals who fall into identifiable. sets. such as exceptional tics entering into the methods and theories selected rbm children, children with reading disabilities,the deaf, the Psychology and other fields-as they relate to dealing with the physically-handicapped, and the Poor. troubletindividual. The study includes all methods of assessment anof behavior change, as well as of family or commu- . 1 nity intervention. 20.05 07 01 Exceptional Development . The study of the personality development and behavior pat- 2045 03 01 Behavior Modification terns of individuals with emotional, mental, and physical disabilities. The study of the theory end methods of modifying &de . sired behaviors that are derived froth the facts of both classical' and operant conditioning, including desensitikation. implosion., 20.05 08 Psychology of Identifiable Sets (Women. Blacks, contingency management, and token economies. Others) The study of facts and therapeutic methods related to indi- 20.05 03 02 Crisis Intervention viduals who are women, blacks, members of ethnic groups, and The study of the application of psychological theories and of sets asserting identifiable "life.styles". methods in treating individuals during periods of extreme emotional distress. 20.05'09 Psychology of Personality The 'study of the unique organization of the fairly perma- 20.05 03 03 Assessment . nent characteristics that set the individual apart from other The study of the "theories and methods of eiialbating an individuals _and, at the same time, determine how others re- individual'sbehavior,includinginteryiewingprocedures, spond to that Person. administration and interpretation .of standardized tests, and field work methodology. 20.05 99 Other Psychology of the Individual (Specify)

20.05 03 04 PsychotherePeutic Method The study of the consideration of the methods differen- 20.00 PSYCHOMETRICS tially applicable to children and adults' that can be pursyed to The study of the mathematical and statistical procedures resolve a problem,Prirdify or minimize, or eliminate an unde- used in psychological test construction and validation, and of sired or intolerable bekivior. the generarhroblenis of the measurement of behavior.

4. 20.0504 Developmental,Psychology 20.06 01 Differential Psychology. The study of progressive changes in the gehayiolal processes The stud; of the use of test scores of an individual defined of individuals as a function of aging through the life span, as a member of some specific reference group, and of psycho -- from conception to death. , _ logical characteristics of occupational and othersasof people.

20.05 04 01 Psychology of Ago diouPings (Child, Adult, Aged) 4 20.06 02 Psychological Assessment The study of infant psychology, child psychology, adoles cent behavior, psychology of mature, or adult individuals; and The study of the theory and prbctice of selecting and using of the elderly, with consideration and study given to age. batteries of Psychological tests of an individual for the purpose associated psychological status and problems of individuals of classifying, diagnosing, or predicting la behavior. fallinginto particular age classifications, 20.06 03 Psychological Testing 20.05 05 Psychology, of Adjustment The study of psychological tests, their administration and Thy study of the body of psychological knowledge that results, including intelligence tests and various tests of per- .. may enable the indicvidual to better adapt to demands Placed sonality.

13 5' 142 x ,

20.0604 Survey Techniques . 20.08 04 Edutational Psychology / The study of the theory and procedures forsconstructing or The study, selection, arid application of methOds, facts, and selecting appropriate survey instruments for retrieving psycho- theories of psychology that relate to individual learning in logical data on individuals or groups. formal courses of instruction.

06 99 Other Psychometrics (Specify) 20.68 05 ,School Psychology The study of the 'development of courses of training for 0.07 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY school psychologists_and the selection of facts and theories The study of the behavior of the individual as a member of relevant to working with the behavior of the individual child in aroup, and of the processes of associating individuals to- the context of the school and other community organizations g.er. within which the childfunctions, including childschool, child-family, and childcommunity interactions. The study in 20.0 01 Attitudes cludes the identification and amelioration of individual be- -.... haviors and the identification and analysis of individuals and The study of the complex concept referring to the indi; agehcies to which the school child may look for assistance. vidual's reactions toward some social object, event, or state of affairs. 20.08 05 01 Academic Remedration i- 42 Group Processes The study of the,relationship of psychological factors to learning problems and the techniques of clinical remedial y The study of the classification of groups on the basis of correction. the behaviors of their members, including the behavior of individuals within such groups as it determines and is determined A 20.08 05 02 8ehavier Management by, the behaviors of other members of a group. The study of the apphcation of psycholOgical principles to 20.07 03 Organizational Psychology the analysis of student behavior problems and the techniques . foi.treating and ameliorating such behavior problems. The studof the behaviors of the individual as they determine the design and effectiveness of social, governmental, or 20.08 99 Other Psychological Programs (Specify) military "organizations, and are determined by them.

20.07 99 Other Social Psychology (Specify) : 20.09 PSYCHOLOGY INECONOMICS, INDUSTRY, AND GOVERNMENT' , . 20.08 PSYCHOLOGICAL PROGRAMS (APPLIED AND Tistudy of the principles of selection, placement, train PROFESSIONAL) ing, motivation, and evaluation of individuals for work in in The study of the principles and practices that are utilized dustrial or governmental settings, and the application of psychological knowledge and methodology 'to specific work in the creation and provision- of psychological programs that related. problems. are established in a variety of seitin9s. . I 20.08 01 Community Psychology 20.09 01. IndustrialPsychlogy, The study of the'Lise and outcomes of psychOlogical meth- The study of programs for the train g of community , psychologists, including the theory and pr ice of using psy odology in industry. . chologists, psychological fact, practice, d theory in psychological work not in the-academic, school, and clinical cornexts0020.09 02 Personnel Psychology but rather in the broader social community, working with The study of the process of selection, nagement, and private and public organizationt. , motivation of individuals for. specific respon bilities in Indus. trial and other organizations. 20.08 02 Counseling Psychology .: . The study of the development of programs for training 20.09 03 Military Psychology counseling psycliologists, including the theory and practice of systematically selecting the facts and theories of psychology The study of the processes of selection, production, and with the intent oradvising individuals on making their way in application of psychological knowledge specifically related to society. the duties, organizations, and equipment of military personnel. r 75,0" . 20.08cts Consulting Psychology 20.09 04 Organizational Psychology The study of the role and function of the psychologist as a The study of tfltiobehaviors of the individual as-they deter- consultant responding to the needs of diverse individuals and mine the design and effectiveness of social, governmental, or groups in a variety of settings. military organizations, and are determined by them.

... r r 1 4 3 20.09 05 Consumer Psychology involved in the formulation of public policies and the manage The study of the individual's choice of,a course of action in ment of public services. the purchasing and sm.& goods and services and including the role of advertising. 21.01 01 Admipistrative Theory I- Th study of the principles and theories of the orderly 20.0906 Human Engineering process of serving public needs. The study of the behaviors of the individual, and the behavioral processes that must be considered in the design and 21.01 62 Organizational TheoryAnd Behavior fuTttion oforganizationsor equipment used in those orga- nizions. The study of the theories and principles governing the be. havior of. indjviduals and groups in complex organizations serving public needs. 20* 06 01 Man4Asehine Systems The study of the application of psychological principles and knowledge to the harmonious coordination of human re- 21.01 03 Administrative Management sources t nd machine systems. The study of the principles and toniques of planning, organizing, and controlling public tiolis, programs, and 20.09 06 02 Work Environments services. the study o e application of psychological principles and knowledge to the creation of work environments which result 21.01 03 01 Administration of Public Buildings and Lands in increased employee satisfaction, productivity, and profits The study of the principles and techniques of the adminis bility. tration of public buildings, and other facilities and material, in the process of serving public needs. 20.09 06 03 Work Performance The study of the application of psychological principles and 21.01 03 02 Personnel and Labor Relations it:Government knowledge to the development of training programs, per. The study and application of the principlesand theories of formance standards, incentive plans, and evaluation pro- recruiting, training, placing, and separating persons in public cedures. service, and of negotiating conditions of employment with representatives of public employees. 20.09 07 Program Evaluation

The study of the description and assessment of the per 21.01 03 03 Financial Administration formance of individuals in the design and execution of a pro The study of the principles, theories, and applications of gram or project. administering public funds in the process of serving the public needs. 20.0990 Other Psychology ,in, Economics, Industry, and Government (Specify) 21.01 03 04 Information it/stems

20.99 OTHER PSYCHOLOGY (SPECIFY) The study of the economic, political, and social significance and relationship of contemporary communication and infor Subject matter that cannot be subsumed under an aggre motion technologies to public administration. gate, general, or introductory element that already exists within the above structure. . FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECORDING, 21.01 04 Regulitory Administration AND 'REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (INTER The study of the ,political and administrative aspects of DISCIPLINARY) PSYCHOLOGY, SEE APPENDIX E. governmental regulation of industry in the public interest.

21 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND SOCIAL 21.01 05 . Cdrnparative Public Administration SERVICES The study and comparative analysis of public administration in two or more countries or regions, with special emphasis Subject matter concerned with the formulation; implemen on public policies, procedures, and instructions. t4tisa;' adhinistration, and evaluation of public policies, pro- gfams, and services, including those :zits which are directed toward the betterment of economic cial conditions. 21.0106 International Adminlitration The study of the principle's and theOries underlying the Structure an l processes of major international organizations, 21,01 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION such as the United Nations and the Organization of Anierican Tile study of the knowledge, skills, values, and behaviors States. " . k. .137 C4 444 21.01 07 Legislative Administration 21.02 01,01 Public Mass Transit The study of the impact and relationship of the adm inistra- The study of the theory, techniques, planning, and develop. tion of legislative bodies on public policy and administration. ment of providing conveyance or transportation to large num bass of persons ,or goods by way of conveniences above and. below ground level. 21.01 08 Court Administration The study of the impact and relationship of the administration of the court system on public policy and administration. 21.02 01 02 Public Streets and Highways The, qudy of the theory, techniques, planning, and deveice ment of constructing and maifitaining transportation routes ' 21.01 09 Professional Practices in Public Administration for the general public. The study of the activities, attitudes, and responsibilities. that characterize officials serving ha public capacity. 21.02 01 03 "Public'Ports, Harbors, and Terminals

21.01 10 Public Policy and Science and Technology The study of the theory, techniques, planning, and development,Of transportation points and facilities 'for Passengers and The study of the role of governmillit in the development of- Might, to serve The needs of the general public. skientific and technological policies, the organization and management of scientific research, and in tec.nnologica!applications, 24.02 02 . Public Sanitation r . b / . ,The study of the theory, techniques, planning, and develop- 21 01 11 Public Policy and Natural Flesources. and Envi Ment of provisions for the maintenance o`ofthethe health and wei- ronments fare of the general public. The study of the role of the government in the develop' ment regulation, and use of natural rasourcek and in the im- 03 Management of Public Facilities and Buildings provement and protection of the environment. The study of the theory, techniques, planning, and develop. ment of the services required for the efficient operation and 21.01 12 Policy Sciences _M.atiagementof public facilities and buildings. The study of social, economic, and political factors, Opt impinge upon the decisiontnaking process gf legislative, executive, aQd other governmental agencies that forinujate or influ- 21.02 04 Public Utilities ence public policy. The study of the theory, techniques, planning, and develop- A .. ment of services such as electricity, waste remove!, water, power, and transportation, which are owned and operated, or 21.01 13 Public Policy Analysis and Evaluatioli , regulated by governmental' agencies, on behalf of'the general The study of the principles and techniques by which 'sys- public.

Oa. tematic judgments and evaluative assessments are made with respect to particular public policy. 21.02 99 Other Public Works (Specify)

21.01 14 Quantitative and Nonquantitative Analysis The study of the principles and techniques of applying 21.03 SAFETY AND CORRECTIONAL SERVICES statistical and nonstatistical analysis to the problems of public The study of the principles and' procedures for providing . policy, programs, and services. police, fire, and other safety services, and for managing penal . institutions and rehabilitative services. 21.01 99 Other, Public Administration (Specify)' 21.03 01 Correctional Seiyices 21.02 PUBLIC WORKS The study of the theory, principles, and techniques used in The study of the role of the government in constructing, incarceration. behavior modification, rehabilitation, and re- maintaining, and providing structures and utilities for use by turning of legal offenders to society. thegeneral'public. cii21.03 01 01 Organization and Administrati of "Correctional 21.02 01. PubliC Transportation Services The study of the theory, techniques, planning, and de- The study of the theory and practices of structuring, man- velopment of facilities and systems for transporting people aging, directing, and controlling agencies and organizations and goods. whose purpose it is to provide safety and correctional services.

138 1 4 5 . 21.03 01 02 Correctional Tlichiiiques and Procter dunes 21:03 04 06 PoliceProoedurbs and Tactics .- The study of the techniques and procedures used in work The study of the various procedures and tactics used in ing with criminals in the process of rehabilitation, adjustment, canine' apprehensions, daily routines, and other law enforce- and reentry to society. ment .

21.03 01 03 Parole and Probation 21.0305 Protective Services The study of the principles and procedures'for the gradual The study of the principles and techniques for protecting reentry of criminals from penal institutions into sotiaty.- persons and property by private and public law enforcement bodies., °

21.03 01 04 Penology 21.03 99 Other Safety and Correctional Services (Specify) The study of the principles, methods, and techniques of incarceration of Criminals in penal institutions ranging from . 21.04 SOCIAL WORK maximum to minimum security. , - ati The study of the form of social intervention which en hances, conserves, and augments"the means bywhich persons, 21.03 02 Fire Protection ..,ingjviduellY or collectively, can solvexlisruptions in their social The study of the principles and techniquesf fire prevenn eitistence. tion, fire fighting,.and rescue. 21.04,01 Social Welfare 21.03D3 Industrial and Occupational Safety Services e study of-the various services provided by a government The study of the principles and teitiniquesof maintaining or its agencies foi the benefit of its citizens. safe work environments in business and industry. I 7 ,.21.04 01.01 Histaly of Social ',share 21.03 04 Law Enforcemetif The study of the changes over time that underlie significant The study of the theories,principles, andtechnigues° of events in the development of social welfare, includdig a time- administering and maintaining the safety and protection of elated concern with the state, developMent, and program. people and-property. atic and organizational expressions gf social policy and ite- .philosophy. 21103 04 01 Criminal investigation and Evidence tl.04 01 02 Philosophy Social Welfare The study of the techniques and procedures for collating, The study of the Ideas, Tonal arguments, a nd positions information to be used in the investigation, apprehendon; and ' contiarning the provision by government and private agencies conviction of law violators. (N. 1, ,%of cohditions and services prompting the social, economic, physical, and psychological well-being'of people. 21.03 04 02 Law Enforcement Technology del The study of the techniques and procedures for utilizing 21:04 01 03 Organization of Social Welfare Services the equipment, aims, and investigative devides that are used In The untidy of the social, administrative, and organizaiiOnal law enforcement. °tfructurils developed to irpp -Omit social welfare% phil&ophy, and polity, such as the social security system, public welfare . sy in, and private 4organizations, including Child Welfare 21.03 04 03 Organization and Adminishation of Law Enforce- Lague, °, ment 'Family Service Society of America, United Way, 4.mrnikiity.Chest4 and Comrntinity Welfare Associations or The study of the theory and p ice's of structuring,ma Cobsifils. aging, directing, and contrqlling a cies whose purpose it 'V.. r. to provide law enforcement. I:4.214,041 04 Social Welfire Policy Formulation study of the descriptive, theoretical, and methodorogi- ?Lin 04 04 Police Management 'AA. approaches to the development of social,welfarepolicy, The study of the principles and techniques of controlling,. including the applicationof valuesand date to policy formu- directing, and managing a police force and its equipment. Aaiun; r 44" 4

21.03 04 OS Police Problems A0402° Social Work Practice The study of the issues and problems of police persons inIThe study of orgaied practices and procedures that are general, and of their relationship with their constituencies. °I:directed\I tg9pard-- the betterment of social conditions in the

.4 1 ye.

community by Seeking to improve the condition of the disad- 21.04 03 03 Community Organization and Development vantaged and promote the welfare of specific age groups. The study of the theory and techniques of ornizing and coordinating a network of social services in a c munity, in- 21.04 02 01 History and Philosophy or Social Work cluding community -planning, helping people so! v community problems, or developing communities through the efforts ot. The study of the development over time of the efforts and its citizens. results of attempts to establish and maintain social work as a profession, including emphasis do thVhistorical aspkts of its 21.04 03 04 I organizational efforts in practice and education. Prevention of Social Problems The study of the theory and techniques involved in the 2t.04 02 02 Organization and Administration of Social Work practice of Preventing foreseeable social problems and promoting desired social goals. The study of the operation of social work organizations, including policy development and implementation at the ; agenct level, personnels practices, budgeting, planning, fund 21.04 03 05 Social Work Consultation raising, community and interagency relations, and staff de- The study of the theory, techniques, and practice of giving velopment. consultation to peer , other disciplines, or administrative and public representativ, as well as receiving such consultation . fr,oni them. 21.04 02 03 Social Work Research and Evaluation

The study of the methods and strategies of conducting 21.04 03 06 Social Work Supervision research alid building knowledge about social work by the The study of the theory, techniques, and practice of social practitioner, or by someone other than the practitioner. for work supervision, including its educational and administrative the purpose of evaluatihg program impact. components.

21.04 02 04 Professional Practices in Social Work 21.04 04 Fields of Social Work The study of the belief system, cdde of ethics and stand- The study of specific and identifiable social problems, ards of professional behavior, working conditions, and salaries populations at risk, institutions, and geographical locates of of social work practitioners. tocial service delivery.

21.04 02 05 Public and Private Social Work Practice 21.04 04 01 Social Work of Aga Groupings The study of the principles and practices involved in the dg lite studyof social problems and their remediation that livery _of social services as part of a govbrnmental administra- relate specifically to individuals falling into particular age- tive and service agency, or as provided in private practice, in- classifications, such as child, youth, adolescent, adult, or aged. cluding codes of ethids and standards of professional behavior. 21.04 04.02 Social Work of Identifiable Sets People 21.04 02 00 Social Work and Other Subject Matter The study of social problems and their remediation th a t The study of the knowledge of social work as it is inte- relate specifically to individuals who awomen, blacks, me Warble life-styles. grated with the substance of other subiat matter, such as psy- beesof ethnic groUpt,orwhoassertid . chology,sociology, economics,politicalscience, law, or medicine, and as other disciplines are modifiecrfor application 21:04 04 031 Social Work ot Social Environments to the practice of social work. The study of social problems and their remediation that relate specifically to particular social environments, such as 21.04 03 Social Work Methods schools,correctional institutions,business and induttry, h ing, and urban, rural, or international settings. The study of the principles, methods, and techni S by which social work is carried on. 21.04 04 04 Social Work in Occupational Settings The study of soled problenis and their re ion that 21.04 03 01 Social Case Work 'relate specifically to particular occupational settingsuch as The study of the theory and techniquarof working alone factories, offices, out door sites, remote assignments, and to mvith individuals or within the context of families or significant.particulartypes of managementlabor conditions such as ' persons. migrant labor.

21.04 0302 Social Group Work , 21.04 04 05 Social Work and Health Care - The study of the theory and techniques ofworkingfrith The study of social problems and their remediation that smelt format or informal groups. relate specifically to health conditions, such as mental health

140

.1 O

. and mental retardation, physical health, chemical dependency, 21.05 PUBLIC RECREATION and others that generally occur in health care settings. The study of the Principles and Procedures of providing recreational facilities and fervitet for the benefit of the general public. 21.04 04 06 Multiple Fields of Social Work The study of social Problems and their remediation th 21.05 01 Recreational Environments relate to combiOations of one or more social settings, soci I environments, groups of various ages, or identifiable sets o The study of the principles and procedures for designating persons, and for maintainingothe quality and use of public areas in which recreational activities take place.

21.04 05 Social' Environments and Human Behavior 21.05 02 Community Recreation The study of the relationships between various social set. tings and the body of knowledge that centers on the physical The study of the principles and Procedures of implementiilif recreational activities to serve the expressed needs of a com- _ and mentaQevelopment of human beings, and the impact of those relationshipton the field of social work. munity. 4 21.05 03 Public Recreation Adniinistratiort 21.04 05 Ot Hunian Development The study of the principles and procedures of planning, The study of the description and theoretical explanation organizing, staffing, financing, directing, coordinating, evalu of normal hunien development and the factors conduClve to ating, and reporting public recreational Programs. that normal development.

21.05 99 Other Public Recreation (Specify) 21.04 05 02 Deviant Behevior The study of the description and theoretical explanation of 21.99 OTHER PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND SO- noWnomial developnient and the factors responsible for such CIAL SERVICES (SPECIFY) . development. Subject matter that cannot be subsumed under an aggregate,' general, or introductory element that already exists 21.04 05 03 Family Dynamics and Relationships within the above structure. The study of the family as 'a social entity, including the FOR CONSIDERATION OF CODING, RECORDING, psychological aspects of intrafamily interactions. AND REPORTING MULTIFL SUBJECT MATTER (INTER DISCIPLINARY) IN PUBLICDMINISTRATION ANO SO 21.04 05 04 Social Impact of Institutions CIAL SERVICES, SEE APPEND E. 4 The study a the impact of societal organizations and insti. tutions on3uman psychological states and social functioning, 22 SOCIAL SCIENCES AN SOCIAL STUDIES including schools,prisons,hospitals, and public welfare agencies. Subject matter concerned with the substantive portions of Behavior, past and present activities, interactions, and orga. 4 nizations of people associated together for religious, benevo 21.04 05 05 Physical end Mental Illness lent, cultural, scientific, political, patriotic. or other Purposes, The study of the sociopsychological causes of physical and and the procedural works of social inquiry that have been mentalillnessinwhich description and explanation are selected and adopted for use in instructional situations. stressed. *. 22.01 ANTHROPOLOGY 21.04 05 06 Social Impact of Environments The study of the origins, physical and cultural develop The study of the combinations of socialr cultural, eco- ment, racial characteristics, social customs, and beliefs of nomic, sexual, racial, geographical, genetic, and community historic and prehistoric humans. factors with environmental' complexes and their impact on the development and functioning of people. 22.01 01 Archaeology The study of historic and prehistoric moles and their 21.04 05 07 SociahProblems cultures. through the scientific analysis of their artifacts, in Thb study of all populations at risk and their needs, includ scriptions, monuments, and other remains.

ing mentally retarded, the aged, mentally and physically ill 411. and disabled, children born out of wedlock, chemically de. 22.01 01 01 Ethnoarchaeology pendent, and the economically and socially oppressed. T,lie study of the development of art..mUsic. literature, reli ' iion, and other cultural aspects of historic and prehistoric 21.04 99 other Social Work (Specify) peoples through scientific analysis of theiriemains. 22.01 01 02 .Environments 22.01 08 02 Laboratory Techniques The study pf the principles of u ing field and laboratory The study of the principles and methods of artifact anal- techniques to reconstruct past environmental conditorts in ysis, pre rvation, cartography, photography, floral and faunal . which historic or prehistoric peoples once lived., r analysis, and site reporting as used In laboratory conducted anthropological studies. 22.01 01 03 Regional Archaeology The study of the bultural development, family structure, 22.01 09 Topical Anthropology

political organizations, and group structures of historic and , The study of ia variety of issues, problems, and topics in prehistoric dwellers of designated regions or areas. the various branches of anthropology. .

22.01 02 Cultural Anthropology 22.01 99 Other Anthropology (Specify) The study Of the historical development of the world's cultures with emphasis on learned and shared behavior. 22.02 ECONOMICS s The study of the transformation of limited resources into 22.01 03 Ethnography goods and services which, upon distribution, are again trans The study of the principles and techniques of scientifically formed by consumption to yield satisfaction of human wants, studying and describing individual cultures of historic and pre- ti historic peoples. 22.02 01 Principles and Theory of Economics The study of the theories, principles, and methods of -22.0104 Ethnology economics. The study of the origin, distribution, and distinguishing characteristics of various cultures and races, and the,similari- 22.02 01 01 Macroeconomic Theory ties and dissimilarities between them. The study of economic theories and statistical analyses' that 22.01 05 Linguistics in Anthropology deal with aggregates or groups of individuals or commodities, including such factors as total consumption, employment, The study of the principles and techniques of using lin- and income. guistic theory and practice as tools in anthropological field work, including the analysis of phonological, morphological, and syntactic characteristics of world languages. 22.02 01 02 Microeconomic Theory - The study of economic theories and statistical analyses that 22.0 06 Physical Anthropology deal with particular individuals or commodities, including such factors as the demand for wheat, or employment conditions ------The,study of the biological and evolutionary theories of in the automotive industries. the development of human physical characteristics, including mammalian andprimateevolution andbehavior,fossil humans, genetics and inheritance, theories of race, and the 22.02 02 History of Economics evolution of the brain. The study of the development, trends, and changes in the principles and theories of economic systems over extended periods of time. 22,01 07 Social AnthropOlogy - The study of the nature and development of historic and 22.02 03 Economic Policy prehistoricsocialsystems,includingkinship, economics, politics, social structures, and the nature, process, and func- The study of the creation, development, and application tion of social, political, and religious movements. of economic policy originating in the private or public sector.

22.01 08 Research Methodology 22.0/04 Monetary and Fiscal eory and Institutions The study of the principles and techniques of identifying The study of the principl nd theory of financial and areas of inquiry, formulating concepts and hypotheses, devel- monetary foundations, including the financial and real aspects oping the logic of eve: 'mental design and sampling, construct -. of saving and investment, interest rate forecasting, financial ing indices, scales, and typologies, conducting field work and modeling, and the money. supply. laboratory .analysis, and analyzing and interpreting data in anthropological studies. 22.02 05 National Income The study of the principles aridtheories of leveling, growth, 22.01 08 01 .Field Methodology stability, and composition of a nation's or region's income, The study of the principles and lechniques,used in on site including. the influence of Wong, borrowing, and spending -et anthropological field studies, including artifact analysis. Federal, State, and !opal levels.

.142 149. 1 22.02 06 Public Finance 22.02 13 02 Industry Studies The study of the theories, policies, and practices used by. The study of alternative industrial organizations, and their local, State, or Federal governments in generatir'ig revenues and impact cut public pgicy. managing public monies. 22.02 12 03 Economics of Industrial Change 22.02 07 Economic Growth and Development The study of the financial aspects of alternative industrial The study of the principles of applying analytical and quan structures and their impact on supply and demand, pricing, titative techniques to historical questions concerning sources and business cycles. and rate of growth, relationships between growth and institu .r., tional change, and the impact of industrialization on the 22.02 14 Intematisnal Economics standard of living.. The study of irkrnatioilal trade, finance, investment, and 22.02 08 Consdmer Economics money supply; foreign exchange; foreign aid; and tariffs. Z. The study of the economic principles and theories associ- It ated with the interaction of individual consumers, or groups 22.02 14 01 international Finance of consumers, with the production and consumption of goods The study of principles and techniques of conducting fin and services. . cial transactions among nation states, including such topics as money markets, the gold standard, and exchange rates. 22.02 09 Comparative Economic Systems The study of the differences among economies in their 22.02 14 02 internationai T r is arrangements for the production, distribution, and consump- The study of the principles and techniques involved it trade tion of goods and services, the differences among economic transactions among nation states, including tariffs, the balance explanations of the production, distribution, and consumption of payments, and common market transactions. of goods and services; and the evolution of economies toward O . industrialism, the growth of the world economy, and the 22.02 15 Social Econ'tirnics "growth of international trade. to. . . 1 The- study of the principles and thedries relating the economic effects of social legis'ation and social pcilicies.s'

22.02 10 Economics of Human Resources .70

The study of the metitpds of analyzing an individual's edit 22.02 16 Urban and Rural Econdmics cation, skills, and potential, and the utilization of this infotma I' The .study of the principles and theories of economics that tion in formulating economic plans and policies. .4.. relate to rural and urban areas and to their distinct positions- . in the overall 22.0211 Labor and Manpower &conomics ' vs The study of the employment of the labor resource, and its 22.02.17 Quantitative Economics wages, employment conditions; and organization into unions; capital resources and the manmade instruments of production, The study of the principles and methods of Sp'plying_ Ind natural resources such as land, mineral wealth, and-walet. quantitatRe methods to the testing of economic theory, in- .cluding the making of future economic pr2jections.

2e 2.0212 Economics of Natural Resources 22.02 17 01 Econometrins The/study of.the extent and potential use of wealth sup plied by nature, including the analysis of soil fertility, mineral The study clf principles and techniquet of using mathe- deposits, and water power. matical and statistical methods to vtrify and develop economic theories. ite - 22.0213 Business and Industrial Economics 22.02 17 02 Economic Forecasting + The study of the principles and methods for organizing a business firth and for combining resources to produce goods The study of the principles and techniquesof pr jetting and services, taking account of costs, prices, profits, and the economic conditions into the future. nature and extent of competition in markets. 22.01 99 Other Economics (Specify! 22.02 13 01 Industrial Organization The study of the theory and structure of business and in- 22.03 GEOGRAPHY dustry, including the principles of invention and innovation, The study of the earth, and its !life, the description of land pricing, profit making, antitrust, competition, and conserve sea, and air, and the distribution ofolant and virtual life, in dons cluding human beings and their industries.

Tre

143

6,- *". 22.03 01 Cultural Geography 22.03 04 03 Remote Sensing The study of the economic,. social, aria political activities of The study of the, principles and techniques of identifying human beings as those actkvities are.distributed over the sur- and determining characteristh.s of physical objects through face of;the earth. analysis of data from a measuring device that does not come in contact with these objects, including aerial.photography, radar imagery,infrared photography, and multispectral scanner 22.03 01 01 Political Geography imagery produced by remote sensing techniques, The study, Of *the effect and interrelationships of human political activities on geographiAeatures," including size of 22.03 05 Physical Geography 1.;,...govemments and political boundaries. The study of the exterior physical features -and changes of the earth in land, water, and air. 22.03 01 02 Social Geography The study of th\interrelationships between human society 12.03 05 01 Biogeography and geographic features, and the effect those interrelationships bring about. The study. of the geographic distribution of living things, their activities, and how they affect the physical earth.

220102 Economic Geography. The stuchi of the effect and interrelationships of the pro- 22.03 65 02 Geomorphology ductipn, distribution, and consumption of goods and resources the study of the earth's land forms or surface features, and with respect to geographical featur\, the distribution of land and *liter, including changes incurred by the raising of mountains and erodozsiy, fk. 22.03 02 01 Agricultural Environments The study of geographical and ecological environments 22.03 05 03 Oceanography within agricultural areas, such as their suitability for growing The study of the, ocean and its phenomena, including the crops. physical and chemical properties of water; the typography and composition of the ocean bottom; waves, currents, and Iides; and the formation of islands. 22:03 02 02 Industrial Environments The study of the geographical and ecological environments 22.03 05 04 Soils Geography that are involved in manufacturing and.production. The study olthe various compositions of soils and of the' principle,s,of fertility, irrigation, and cultivation as applied to 22.03 02 03 Locations, Analysis the earth% surface. "7-7 The study Of the principles and 'methods for analyzing nodal points, includihg the analysis'of geo aphic barriers and 22.03 06 Regiorial Geography economic corridors. The study of the geographtof-a area ot, any size that is omogeneous with-iiespect to specific criteria, including the 22.03 03 Historical geography daries of states and their subdivisions: The study of the developments, changes, Wants, discoveries, trends, and other phenomena associated with geography over 22.03 06 01 Specialized Regional Environments extended periods of time. The study of the geography of particular regional eiwiroh- merits with respect to features which male them distinct or 22.03,04 Geographic Research Methods and Techniques unique. The.study of the principles, methods, and techniques for conducting geographic research and projects. 22.03 06 02 Specialized Regional Land masses The study of_the geography of particular regional 'land 22,03 04 01 Cartography 4. masses with respect 'to features which make them distinct or :methods, The. study of the eories, and techniques for unique. making and producg maps.

22.03 06 01 SpeafilzedRegional Political States 22.03 04 02 `Geographic Field Methods The study of the geography of particular regional political The' study of the principles and techniques used in on site states with respect to features which make them distinct or geographic field studies. unique. L.) I

L: 144 151 . 41.

.. 22.03 07 Transportation Geography systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with The study of the various' modes of t ortati n and their understanding, reasoning,aidtraining of the 'mind orbehav ioral facultiei: - . inraction with" the geographic environ whichthey re found. 22.04 07 Political History 22.03 08 Urban Geography The study of the development, anges, past events, discoveries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the The study of the geographical features 'of yrban areas, in- systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the cluding cities and metropolitan population-denters. methods and policies of gove mtnents, politiCiansr and political parties. 22.03 99 Other Geography (SpeCify) 22.04 08 Religious History 22.04 HISTORY THEMATIC, AREA. PrtRIOD, AND The study of the development, changes, past events, discov- PERSON eiies, trends; individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the sistematic accounting of other phenomena associated with The study of the past, inclpding the recording, gathering, systems of faith or worship in a supreme being, ethical vibes, criticizing, synthesizing, and interpreting evidence about past _ or a philosophy of life. , .... events. . r 22.04 09 Social History "l 22.0401 'Constitutional and Administrative History - The study of the development, changes, past events, discov- 'The study of the development, changes, past events, discov- cribs, trends, individuals, institutronseideat, artifacts, and the eries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the systematic accoyntiqf of other-phenomena associated with the systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the interactions of human beings in matters affecting their corn United States Constitution and the administrative processes of mon welfare. the Federal government.

22.04 20. Affican History . 22.04 02 Diplomatic History The study of the development, changes, past events, discov The study of the development, changes, past events, discov cries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the cries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifadts, and the systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the systeptStic accounting of other phenomena associated with the continent of Africa and 1,ts inhabitanti. art of conducting negotiations between nations, or of trans actincj international business. 22.94 21 American Colonial HistonX

22.04 03 EconOmic History The study of the development, changes, past events, discov eries, ands, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the The study of the development, changes, pWst events, discov- systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the eries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the thirteen British colonies which became the United States of systematic accounting of other phenomena associated_ with America during the seventeenth and eighteenth centimes.- wealth, its nature, production, distribution, and consumption and accompanying relatiopships.j 22.04 22 Antarctic History The study of the development, changes, past events, discov- 22.04 04 Historiogriphy t. eries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the The study of the literature, philosophy, methods, and "systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the methodology.of the subject matter of history. continent of Antarctic') and its inhabitants.

22.04 05 History of 'Science 22.04.23 Asian History The study of the development, changes, past events, discov The study otthe development, changls,.past events, discov 'cries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the cries, trends,, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the

systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with systematic accounting of other phenomena associated watt the , systematized knowledge, or the branches of knowledge that Asian continent and its inhabitants. are characterized by observation, experiiiient, facts, laws, and .. skills. 22.04 24 British History ., The, study of the development, changes, pastevents, discov. 22.0406 Intellectual and CulturalHistory cries, trends,. individuals, institutions,,ideas, artifacts, and She The study of the development, changes, past events, discov systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with eries, trends, indiViduals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the Great Britain, the British Commonwealth, or its inhabitants.

145 152 22.04 25 Canadian History systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the The study ol the development, changes, past events, discov- nation states and inhabitadts of the world. A eries, -trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the systematic accounting of other pheniknena associated with the 22.0460 Ander/it History

nation of Canada and its inhabitants._ The study of the evelopment, changes, past events, discov- . eries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the 22.04 26 European History systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the period before the end of the Western Roman Empire. The study of the development, changes, past events, disctiv eries, trends, individdals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and Ih systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the 22.04 51 Contemporary History continent of Europe and its inhabitants: . The study of the development, changes, events, discoveries, . trenIst individuals,' institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the sys- 22.04 27 Latin-American History. tematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the present time. The study of the development, changes, past events, discoveries, trends/ individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with 22.04 52 Medieval History that part of the American continents south of the United The study of the development, changes, past events, discov- States and its inhabitants. eries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the .- Middle Ages, usually dated A.D. 700to 1500. 22.04 28 Local and State History The study of the development, changes, past events, discov- 2204 53 Modern Histkv eries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the kystemagic accounting of other phenomena associated with The study of the development, changes, past events, discov designated States, regions, or areas of the United States. eries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the systematic accounting of other phenpmena associated with the tide period following the Middle Ages, usually dated after 22.04 29 Mediterranean History. 1500 A.D. The study of the develbpmeht, changes, past events, discoveries. trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the 22.04 70 Minority Group History systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the regions and nation states surrounding the Mediterranean Sea. The study of the development, changes, past events, discov %. eries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with 22.04 30 Oceanian History groups thacliffer in race, religion, or ethnic background from The study of the development, changes, past events, discov. the majority of a population. eries, -trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the -22,04 71 Native American History islands of the.central and south Pacific, including Micronesia, Melanesia, and Polynesia. The study pf the development, changes, past events, discoveries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with the 22.04 31 Russian History . original inhabitants of North America and their racial and The study of the development, change1/4past events, discov ethtiic descendants. eries, trends, individuals, institutions, Ideas, artifacts, and the' systematic. accounting of other phenomena associated with '22.04 72 _History of Women Russia and its inhabitants. The study of the development, changes, past events, discov eries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifaCts, and the 22.04 32 United States History systematic accounting of other phenomena associated with The study of the developriient, changes, past events, discov- women. cries, trends, individuals, institutions, ideas, artifacts, and the . systematic accounting of other phenomenksassociatedwith the 22.04 99 Other History Thematic, Area, Period, and UnitedStates of America. and its inhabitants." Person (Specify)

- 22.64 33 World History 22.05 POLITICAL SCIENCE AND GOVERNMENT . The study of the developmint, changes, past events, discov The study of the description and analysis of politiCal institutions and processes, and including the origin, development, ,eries, trends, individuals, institutions, d _eas; artifacts, ind the , J- ---

146 5v geographical units, forms, sources of authority, powers, pur east of the Mediterranean and Aegean Seas to India. including poses, functions, and operations of government. the in flueite pf social and cultural, structures, the source and nature of political ideologies, and the formation and influence ?2.05 01 American Government of political parties and special interest groups The study of the processes and ,structures of governance within the United States at thejocal, State, and national levels. 22.06 03 08 Western European Polkical *stems The study of the developmenvorganization, and operation 22.05 02 Citizenship' of the political institutions and behavior of the noncommunist The study of the rights and responsibilities of membership countries of E'oriope, including the influence of social and cul in a given polity and the development of understandings and tural structures, the source and nature of political ideologies, attitudes conduciVe to effective partICipatiOn in the civic and the formation and influence of political parties and spe- affairs of that polity. cial interest groups.

22.05 03 Comparative Political Systems 22.0504 Contemporary World Affairs The study arid comparative analysis of the similarities and The study of economic. sociological, Political, legal, c?1- differences of political institutions. ',freesia, and behavior tural, and other' factors which influence the present relatii-rs in different countries and political subdivisions. between nations.

22.05 03 01 African Political Systems 22.05 05 International Relations The study of the development, organization, and operation The study of agencies, operations, and principles involved of the political institutions and behavior of the sub-Sahara in communication and interaction among' nations, with .em- African countries, including the influence of social and cul phasis ,upon the relationship between political subdivisions and tural structures, the source and nature of political ideologies, governments. and the formation and influence of political parties and special interest groups. 22.05 05 01. American Foreign Policy The study of the history and development and principles 22.05 0.3 02 Asian Political Systems and methods associated with the relationship of the United The study of the development. organization, and operation States government toward other nations. of the political institutions and behavior of the countries and political subdivisions of the Asian ntinent; including the influence of social and cu Istctures, the source and 22.05 05 01 Comparative Foreign Policy nature of political ideolog' s, an e formatioa and influence The study and comparative analysis of the principles and of political parties and spe ial interest groups: methods by which the governments and nations of the world. interact with each other. 22.05 03 03 Communistic Political Systems

The study of the developtrient, organization, and operation 22.05 05 03 Foreign Policy Fprmulation of the political institutions and behavior of the countries and , . The study of the principles' and coceduref lfy Ihich political subdivisions throughout the world that embrace the fore ion i OliiCy is'dev theories and systems of communism, - including. he influence groups and individuals inside of social and cultural structures.' the source and nature 0-and outsi mrrient. politicalideologies, and the formation and influence' Of political parties and special interest groups. 22.05 05 04 International Organizations The study of the structure, operations. and .pplicies of the 22.05 03 04 Latin American Political Systems political, economic, and ?oda, organizations of the world. . The study Of the development, organization, and oPer'ation of the political institutions and behavior of the countries south 22.05 06 Political Behavior of the United States that are a part of the America's con n ents, including the influence of social and cultural structures, The study of theorles, methods, and principleeassoclated thesourceand nature of political, ideologies, and. the forma- with the political behavior of individuals, groups, organtzi dort and hifluence of political parties and special interest Pions, and governments, groups. 22.05 07 Politic,al Parties and Public Opinion 22.06 03 Ob Middle Eastern Political Systems The study of development, organization, and ofieration The study of the development, organization, and operation political partici, and pressure groups as influenced or guide of the political institutions and behavior of thercountrtes lying by public opinion,

VP'

1 k, 147 54 22.06 08 Political Socialization groups in a given locality that are linked by a consciousness of The Study of ways in which society transmits political on- similarities in attitudes, values, and ptdblems. , entations, including knowledge, norms, and practices, from one generation to thenext. . 22.06 02 Criminology The study of the causes of crime and the methods of de- 22.05 09 Political Structures tecting and dealing with crime and the criminal, including The study of the various organizational bodies and entitiek crime statistics, theories of punishment, and the role of law which constitute a political system. enfdrcement in society as an agent for the prevention and treatment of crime. 22.0510 Political The6ry 22.06 03. Demography and Human Ecology The study of various political theories and philosophies and of the development of modem methodological techniques re- The study of vital social statistics, including births, deaths, lated to the analysis of political scien diseases, marriages, and education rates of populations.

22.05 10 01 America Politic booty 22.06 03'01 Population Change The study of the historical develOment and cultural influ- The study of the dynamics of population change, including ence of political thought of the United States, including the the effects of births, deaths, and migrationi. role of politicians, novelists, and academicians, and such theories as puritanism, liberalism, conservatism, and populism. 22.06 03 02 Population Problems . The study of the problems associated with the ability to 22.05 10 2 Communism e monitor populations and of the influence of such fa6tors as ' T study of the historical development and cultural influ- overpopulation, mortality,-and fertility. < ence o the system of social organization based on the holding of all property in mmon, actual ownership ing ascribed to .22.06 03 03 Population Theory the community as whole or to the state. The study Of the cultural and social phases of population change, and the implication of birth and death rates add migra- 22.05 1003 Ethics and Politics tion on stich changes.. The study of the role and influence of moral foundations, including liberty, authority, and equality, on the historical de- 2106'04_ _Juvenile Delinquency velopment of political theory. The study otyouths, usually undel 18 years °rage, whose ,behavior is characterized by antisocial behavior, violationl of 22.05 10 04 Political Ideology the law, disobedience, or intractability which generally re- The study of the role and influence of natural laws, quires action by the juvenile bourt system. churches or other religious bodies, and historical developments on the formblation of political theory, including such ideology 22.06 05 Marriage and Family . as utopia. The study of the traditions and roles of courtship behavior and marriage, and family structures and relationships of the 20.05 11 State a Local Government different cultusa of the world. ' The study of the drinciples, theories, and development of the structure and policies of State and local governments and 22.06 145 01 Marriage and Family Counseling their agencies. The study-of the theories, principles, and techniques of_ helping people to identify, deal with, and resolve problems related to marriage and family living. 22.05 99 Other Political Science and Government (Specify/ 22.06 05 02 Sociology of Ma;riage . The study of the history and development of the institu- 22.06 SOCIOLOGY tion of marriage, including the role of partners. legal sanctions, The study of.human society, social institutions, andsocYlij customs and folklore, and processes of union and dissolution: - relationships, including the development, purposes, structures, andfunctions of human groups. 22.06 05 03 SPciology of theFamily The study of the development of the family unit, including 22.06 01 Community Sociology the analysis of member roles; unity and disunity, and compare. The study of thesocial,organization of a cluster of family tive family organizations_and forms.

148 4, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,...... 21..sm,t_ n. . .4

22.06 06 Principles and Theory of Sociology from the norm, with emphasis on the use and misuse of drugs, The study of the history and development of the compo- narcotics, and alcohol, and suicide, homicide, and sex offenses. nents human society, .the theories of social structure. and conflict, and the comparative analysis of various social systems.0. 22.06 11 Social Institutions Oft The4tudy of the theory, development, composition, struc- 22.06 06 01 Comparative Sociology ture, and goals of social institutions and their interactions with The study of she similarities and differences between social the members of society, with emphasis on tike institutions of institutionsand relationshipsindifferent countries and religion, medicine, science, and education. cultures. 22.06 12 Social Organization and Change 22 06 06 02 History and Development of Sociology The study of the nature and characteristics of groups, insti The study of the development, change, and trends in social `tutions, and agencies that comprise the structure of society. institutions and relationships, and the' systematic accounting ,of past events in human societies. 22.0612 01 Social Stratification The study of the nature and characteristics of hierarchical 22.06 06 03 TheOry of Social Conflict , groups in society, such as social classes and castes. .Tha...studyof-the. otigins4istqrical development, and philosoeical bases of wars, feuds, revolutionst, and other 22.06 12 02. FuturiStics formiordiscord in ;ocial groups. ( The study of possible alternative future forms of social organizations and institutions. 2200606 04 Theory of Social Structures The study of the structures and processes that govern social 22.06 12 03's Social Structure groups, including the concepts of leadership, norrns, roles, status, motivation, communication, cooperation, and compe- The study of the development, pattern, and maintenance of tition. economic, political, and social institutions and their integration and disintegration with various social groups. 22.06 07 PtychojogIcal Sociology. . The study of the relationship of.the individual to social 22.06 12 04cL Social Movements groups with emphasis on the socialization process, cultural in- The ttu of the impact,upon individual and social struc- fluences, social organizition and) disorganization, symbolic tures of rapid social change and cultural contact, including re interaction, mass behavior; and attitudes. form, revolution, and rapid technological change.

22.06 07 01 Collective Behavior 22.06 13 Social Problems . .- The study of the dynamics of organizational and occupa- The study of the theory, nature, and cause of famdy dis- tional memberships, particularly those which are based upon populationimbalances,delinquency, crime, - organization, racial or ethnic factors. poverty, and ethnic groupconflicts that involve the maladjust- ment of groups and individuls and causes conflict in society.

22.06 07 02 Socialization 4 The study of the dynamics of role and symbolic social in- 22.06 14-Urban Sociology teraction with emphasis on the influence of sex roles. Thi study of ,the influence of .ecological and institutional factors on the social development of groups and individuals in 22.06 08-Rural Sociology designated urban areas. The study of 'the influence of the family, school, church,* --- local government, and health and welfare on the social devel- 22.0.5 15 Sociology of Groups opment of groups and individuals in designated ruralfereas. -0. The study ofthe theoriesand principles involved with the interaction of individuals and groups, and groups with other 22.06 09 Cluintitative Melhods groups, in idetitified segments of society. The study of the principles and techniques of designing ex- periments, and Using mathematical and statistical methods in :22.06 15 01 Black-Studies . SoCiology. The study, of the. role of tiladks in conteniporary society, includingtheirsocioeconomicstatus,dominan,tniinority 22.06_10 Social Control and Deviance status, Legal status, attitudes, and ideological orientation as The tuidy pj group behaviors and the Methods by Which. they, are affected by school desegregation, housing,..civil rights they enforce behasiorai expectations anclediscourage deviations activitfes, and othei social phenomena....

"149 g p

-a ,- sr -4 mi I

22.06 15 02 Race end Minority Grow_ Relations personal exchanges, and .social processes of small numbers of The study of the dynamics of assimilation, immigration, individuals who are members of designated.groups. and interracial and intercultural conflicts of racial and minor. ity groups in 4ociety. 22.06 99 Other Sociology (Specify)

22.06 15 03 Women Studies ' 22.99 OTHER.SOCIAL SCIENCES AND SOCIAL STUD- The study of the role of women in contemporary society, IES (SPECIFY) includingtheir socioeconomicstatus,dominant-minority Subject matter that cannot be :subsumed under an aggro. status, legal status, attitudes, and ideological orientation as gate,general, or introductory element that already exists they are affected by existing social phenomena. within the above structure. FDR CONSIDERATION. OF CODING, RECORDING, 22.05 15 04 Smell Groups AND REPORTING MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER (INTER- The study of the nature of role differentiation, group uni- DISCIPLINARY) IN SOCIAL SCIENCES AND SOCIAL formity, problem solving behavior, status and power, inter- STUDIES, SEE APPENDIX E.

C C

Ob , .

it,

. .

160 157 4

APPENDIXES

A. Difficulty of Suiject Matter

B. Level of SubjectMattes Instruction

C. Organization Providing Instruction

D. Type of Instructional Program.

E. Multiple Subject Matter (Interdisciplinary)

ro c\

6 Y IN.

r t ..158 .

a .., 1 INTRODUCTION

Subject matter is only one dimension Of educational in. tional information in that the elements of one dimension do formation. When it is combined with other dimensions, the not duplicate the elements of another. Each dimension con- recording and reporting of educational data is enhanced. In stitutes a separate structure serving a unique purpose. They this document, educational subject matter the primary .ch- can, however, be:combined when recording and reporting edu mension. Four additional dimensions are included in appen- cation'sl data to produce a comprehensive description of in dixes A through I):difficulty of subject matter, level of fori4tion about subject matter. This document does not propose, to direct the user on how the dimensions should be subject-matter instruction, organization providing instruction, combined.That will be dependent upon repotting require- and type of instructional program. Two additional dimensions ments and data collection and storage procedures. which are often used in educational data recording and repcirt- Appendix E deals with the coding, recording, and reporting ing, tyASfmaewerd and type of student, are found in other of multiple, or interdisciplinary, subject matter (i.e., when a LACES d nts. basic unit of instruction consists of two or more distinct sub- Each dimension. including the subject matter classification, ject matter elements within a single first-order subject matter is conceptually discrete from every other dimension of educa- area or in separate subject-matter areas).

: 159 153 '6 . r'

* APPENDIXA .

DIFFICULTY OF SUBJECT MATTER 1.

Difficulty of subject matter denOtes the degree of compre- 2. INTERMEDIATE SUBJECT MATTER hensiveness, competency, or literacy about a particular body I. The position at which a student may achieve an underitand- Of knowledge.It can also describe the level of detail or ex: ing of the elementary concepts aid general applications of sub- illicitness of subject matter as presented in a learning situation, stance in a .paiticular sublOct:Ofetter atea, but would not regardless of the setting. When the difficulty designator is added to the coded acquire advanced knowledge or higher levels of comprehen. subject matter element, it denotes an extent to which a stip Am' This designation presumes prerequisite learning of intro- du y bject tnatter. 'ent may acquire knowledge about that specific element. The three *major reporting "categories, introductory, intermediate, and advanced, are listed and described below. .. 3.ADVANCgD SUBJECT MATTER/ The positioriet wtiich a student may achieve a high degree 1. INTRODUCTORY SUBJECT MATTER of contpetency and understanding of an organized body of The position at which a student establishes initial contact knowledge comprising substamie in any subject-matter area initti an organized body of knowledge comprising substance in that would stand -apart or above normal levels of comprehen. any subjectmatter area.This designation presumes no pre- sion. This designation, presumes. prerequisite learning of inter- o requisite learning on the part of the student. mediate subject Metter.

3 d I C f t

ft .601 . .

155 1

`: APPENDIX B LEVEL OF SUBJECT-MATTER INSTRUCTION

Level oPi-Subject-Matter Instruction refers to the general 11 Prekindergarten nature and complexity of instruction. When this dimension is The general level of subject-matter instrtictidrr provided for combined with the dimension of subject matter; the two can children during the year or years preceding enrollment in reveal a hierarchical array of learning experiences that may be kindergarten. provided in one of several educational settings. Subject matter can then be related so the progressive acquisition of knowledge that is nominally defined by a particular year on a grade .12 Kindergarten or class scale. Level of Subject-Matter Instruction does not re- The general level of subject-matter instruction provtded for flect the setting in which the subject matter is presented, nor children during the year immediately precechng.the first grade. the organizational unit responsible for providing the i ruction.It does reflect a generalized degree of compete cy or literacy in subject matter. The array of levels assumes aep- 20 ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTIONAL LEVEL by-step accumulation of knowledge. Each level can th be The geneial level of subject-matter instruction provided for used to define a point on the continuum of learning. . The array of levels of subject-matter instruction is actually pupils in elementary schools and any instruction of a compa- a combination of two lists.For general purposes, and to re- rabl4 nature and difficulty provided for adults and youttkbe- port data that includes more than one grade or year, entries yond the age of compulsory school attendance regardless pf ending in zero may be used.If specific gracleor year data are where it is taught.This Imiel does not presume prerequisite required, 'entries other than thoii ending in zero should be iristructori at an earlier level although students may possess used.lf, for exempla-middle school were to be reported as a competencies gained through nursery school or kindergarten. level, the specific grade or year designations wouldsbe used in Levels of instruction within elementary school presume pre-b the absence of a general category. requisite learning at an adjoining level. Elementary instruction begins with tire first grade or year and may contain various numbers of grades up to the start of secondary instruction. .10 PRE-ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTIONAL LEVEL re° The general level of 'subject-matter instruction provided for 21 First Grade Year children who have not yet reached the age of maturity re- The general level of subject-matter instruction provided for quired for enrollment in the elementary grades. pupils during the first year of elementary school.

. S. 161;

a 157 o. 22 Second Grade or Year * 34, Twelfth Grade or Year The general level of subject matter' ruction provided for The general level of subject matter instruction provided for *pupils during the second year of Cern l pupils during the fourth year of secondary school. 23 Third Grade or Year ) 40 LOWER DIVISION COLLEGIATE INSTRUC- The general level of subjact-matter instruction provided for TIONAL LEVEL Pupils during thethird year of elementary school. The general level of subject-matter instruction provided for students in colleges, universities, and, community and junior '24 Fourthrideor Year colleges during the first two years, usually considered -the e g rail le el of subject matter instruction provided for freshman and sophomore years, and any instruction of a com- pupils dur fourth year of elementary school. parable nature and difficulty provided fop adults, and youth beyond the age of -compulsory school attendance.This level, Fifth Grade or Year presumes prerequisite learning at the seco dary levelor demonstrated competencies. gained through li e experiences. The general level of subject-matter hsstruction provided for pupils during the fifth year of elementary school.. 41 First Year Postsecondary The organized level of -subject-matter instruction within a 26 _ Sixth Grade or Year college or university, vocationaltechnical institute, or corn- The general level .of subject- matter instruction provided for. munity and junior college that is provided for students in the pupils daring the sixth year of elementary ool. first year following h secondary instructional program or its equivalent. 27 Seventh Grade or Year The general level of subjectmatter instruction provided for 42 Second Year Postsecondary pupils during the seventh-year of elementary school. e The organized level of subject-matter instruction- within a college or university, vocationaltechnical institute, or com- 28 Eighth Grade or Year munity. and junior college that is provided for students in the second year following a secondary instructional program or its The general level,of subject - matter instruction provided for pupils during the eighth year of elementary school. equivalent. 1 . 50 UPPER DIVISION COLLEGIATE -INSTRUC- 39 SECONDARY INSTRUCTIONAL LEYE1. TIONAL LEVEL The general level of subjectmatter instruction provided for iE- The general level of subjectmatterstruction provided for. ools and any instruction of a compa- Pupils in'secondi students in colleges, universities, and munity and junior,: 'fable nature a diffic provided.for adults and youth be- colleges who have met lower division re uirements, and who yond the age of compul y school attendence regardless of are usualli jgr d in their junior and senior yearS, and any where itis taught.Thi of instruction presumes pre-. instruction of a comp IB nature and difficulty provided for requisite learning at the ary level. Each subsequentadults and youthsbeyond of -compulsory school level within, n presumes prerequisite learn- attendance. 'n%at an earl', eve!. Secondary instruction ends at the twelfth grades may contain veriouenumbeis of earlier grsdel, 51 Third Year Postsecondb_or/ The organized level of subject-mattir instruction within a 31 liintir.eracieor Year college or university for students in their jtitiior year br its , equivalent. The ge,heral level subjectmatter instruction provided for pupilsduring the first year-of 'secondary school..

. 52 Fourth Year Postsecondary 'Tenth Grade or Year The organized level of subject-matter instruction within a college or university for students in their senior year or its neral level of subject-ma r instruction prowd for . equivalent. pupils dkiring the second year of sec ndary school. i /`) 33 El th, Grade or Year 60 GRADUATE INSTRUCTIONAL bE/4/51.,___.-, T = jaenesal level of subject matter instruction provided for The organized level of subject inkier instruction Provided uring thethird year of secondary school. to tudents who are enrolled in graduate school. The level

. ,

158 A

162 generally equated with the senior year in college or one or college or university that is provided for students who are in more years beyond graduation or its equivalent. the first year of pursuing a,s1_.esignated professional degree, . - following two or more years ofpciffsecondary education. 81 First Year Graduate The organized level of subject-matter instruction that is 72 Second Year Professional provided to students who are in their first year in a graduate school of a college or university. This level usually follows the The organized level of subject matter instruction within a award of a.baccalaureate degree. college or university that is provided for students who are in the second year of Pursuing a designated professional degree, following two or more years of postsecondary education. 62 Second Year Graduate The organized level of subject- matter instruction that is 4 provided to students who are in their second year iriii_gtktrate 73 'third Year Professional school of a college or university. The organized level of subjectmatter instruction within a college or university that is provided for students who are in 63 Third Yeat Graduate thethird year of pursuing a designated professional degree, The organized level of subjectmatter instruction that is following two or more years of postsecondary education. provided to students who all in their third leer in a graduate school of a college or university. . 74 fourth Year Professional 64 Fourth Year Graduate The organi;es1 level of subjectmatter instruction within a The organized level of subjectmatterinsauction that is college or university that is provided for students who are in the fourth year of pursuing a designated professional digree, provided to students who are in their fourth year in a graduate following two or more years of postsecondary education. school of a college or university. , -

70 PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONAL LEVEL 80 POSTGRADUATE INSTRUCTIONAL LEVEL The organized level of subject matter instruction within a The organized level of subjectmatter instruction provided college or university that is prbvided for students who are teLstudents who have acquired a graduate degree from a col - pursuing a designated professional degree, following two or lee or university, or who have attained equivalent status. ..rk more years of postsecondary education.

. 71 First Year Professional OTHER LEVEL OF SUBJECT-MATTER IN- The organized level of 'subject-matter instruction within a STRU ION- (SPECIFY)

.116: '44

4."

N .05

4 169

. I 4 a

. t 1

APPENDIX C \ORGATOZATION PROVIDING INSTRUCTION

The designation of type of organization providing instruc- ally begins with grade 5 or 6 or its equivalent, and includes at tion is used in educational data recording and reporting to least three grades or years. Most middle schoolsapresume a identify the unit that retains primary responsibility for provid- 4 year high school fOr the gredes or years whiCh Ibllow, as in ing subjecmatter instruction to students. In certain settings, al014 Plan or a 6-34 plan. twoormore organizetionll units may share this responsibility, In establishing primary responsibility, however, consideration 140 Secondary School should be given to the provision of financial support, facilities, A school that is ilassified as secondary by State and local and other resources. practice and is composed ot any span of grades ending with grade .12 which follows a recognized elementary school. The 100. GENERAL ELEMENTARY AND SE6OND organizationel pattern and number of grades may vary as for ARY SCHOOLS ' example, 7-12, 8.12,12, or 10.12. ;Schools for elementary and secondary .students in:MO pro- 141 Junior High School vide in ction that begins with the rudiments of learning and con es through grade 12. A separately organized and administered secondary school . that provides instruction between the elementary and senior - 110 Preschool high schools, and tisuallyinclildes grades 7, 8,*ericl 9 in a 614 .. . plan, or grades 7 and 8 in'ap24 A school which provides instruction for children between infancy and compulsory school age; usuelly preceding kinder. genet', or elementary school.' 142 3-Year High Sch901 --, A 3-year secondary schoc4 which follows elementary school. 120 Elementery School in a 9.3 plan, or junior high school on e 6.3.3 plan, A school that is classified as elementary by State and local practice and is composed of any span of grades not above 143 4Year High School grade 8. Throrganizational patter end number of grades may A 4-year secondary school which follows elernentery school vary as for example, K-6. K.8, and 14. in an 84 plan, middle school on 'a 44 4 plan, or junickigh school on a 6.2:4 plan.

Primary .School *4 121 4 Aiseparately organized and'adnitritstered eleanntary school 144 5.6 -Year High School ' a. for students at the primaryliiiii:llsually-inclucringsrade 1 A secondary school which is served by one.ilculty, orga' through grade 3, or the equivalent nsz Incipal, includes m re than four grades, Is not divided on ,a iunior an :not-pre 122 Intermediate Elementary School ceded by e junior high school in the.yame school system. A separately organized and administered lemenfary school for students between the primary and upper elementary-grades, 146 Senior High SihOof usually including gradis 4, 6:and 6. A secoridary slim:), offering the final grades Of high school that' are necessary toi graduation and whith erg usually pre: 123" Upper Elementary School* ceded by &Junior high _school ,on either a 34 or- 24. plan.. A separately Organized, and administered,elernentery school . . `ii for students ',following the intermediate grades, usually grades 150 Vocational-Technioal,SFAC % "at 7 and 8 in an 84 grade system, %. r et A secondary school whit% is separately orgahized and ad.: ministered for the primly purpose of offering education and 130 Middle School training in one or more semiskilled, skilled, or technical oocu- . - . . A separately organized and administered school that usu - patiohs.` , . . ,...

161 .

40. a c*" 199 Other General Elementary and Secondary Schools 209 School for Mentally Handicapped (Specify) A school which provides instruction for students who have mental handicaps and are classed as eduicable, trainable, or - severely mentally handicapped. be SPECIAL ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS 210 School for Multiple Handicapped Schools that are organized and administered to offer in- struegion to a special population, or which offer an alternative A school which provides instruction for students with two to the typical elementary and secondary school or mire handicaps, including any combination of mental, physical, emotional, or other handicaps.

201 Adult-Basic Education School 211 School for Physically Handicapped A school which is organited for adults or youth Iho are A school which provides instruction for students with one beyond the compulsory school attendancis age and whi has a or more physical handicaps, such as impaired hearing, blind- concern for developing the fundamental tools for living for ness, and speech handicaps. those who have never attended school, or who have interrupted their formal schooling-and need to increase their skills to a more efficient level. 212 School for Socially or Emotionally Handicapped . A school which provides instruction for students who have 202 Chemical Dependency School social or emotional handicaps and who may be delinquent prone. A residential school for students with drugrelated or narcotics problems. 299 Other Special Elementary and Secondary Schools (Specify) 203 Instructional Home or School for Adolescents A residential institution for boys or girls who are experi 300 POSTSECONDARY VOCATIONAL-TECHNI- encing sociobehavioral problems. CAL SCHOOLS t. Schoolswhichprovideinstruction beyond secondary 204 Hospital School school, usually following grade 12, in oneor more semiskilled. A residential school housed ire a health care facilityfor skilled, Or technical occupations for adults and youth beyond students with serious emotional, physical, or leamingdiffi- th1.age of compulsory school attendance. CM ties. a 301 Comprehensive VocationalTechyeISchool 205 Native American School A school which offers diversified occupational education A school for students who are native Americans. programs, including related academic offerings, generally at less than the baccalaureate level.

206 Alternative School "..1341:-:-.Technical Institute' A school which provides instruction to students in ways Akre:004ton, or a division of -an institution, providing that exist as alternatives to the typical elementary and second isnstructorr in one or more of the technologies at the postsec- ary schOol.Approaches will vary from those which prOvide ondary insiructional level. Maximum freedoi-n .for the pursuit of-students' interests, emphasizing a number of specialized interest areas, to those 303. Business or Commercial School which are characterized ,by traditional, formalized classrooms in which discipline is emphasized. A nonpublic educational. institution offeringoCotasas in preparation for business' occupations such as stenogriOhy, bookkeeping, and data proceging. - 207 Correctional Institution Institutions which provide elementary and secondary in strucdon for children and adults who are committed for the 304 Cosmetology School correction of inapppriate patterns of social billisacioris A school which offears proguavis ID heiEty tivatment, rn cluding care and beautification of ie half, complexion, and 208 School for Learning Disabled. ,hands. A school which provides instof 0, 6:114t:`; Flight School in g disabilities involving Op!** c- achievement, brain injury, i t sobO.01 which offers programs in technical fields related _brain dysfunction. iiVion, such as aircraft mechanic and Rilotitraining.

I 306 Trade School offers .and awards a masters degree and possibly a specialist's A school which offers programs in one or more of the degree. skilled trades. 700 DOCTORAL GRANTING UNIVERSITIES. 307 Health Training School Auniversakwhich offers and awards doctoral degrees. This A school whidh offers programs in one or more of the medi- would include any institution devoting resources to' a.doctoral cal or paramedical occupations, mane of which are affiliated program regardless of whether a degree was actually awarded. with a health care facility, such as a hospital, clinic, or ,sani- . tarium. 800 PROFESSIONAL SCHQOLS 308 Recreation School A. Institutions which offer programs in one or more related A school which offers programs in recreational subject- professional areas at least at did baccalaureate level. matter areas such as mountain climbing, boating, and arts and ...crafts. go, Divinity School An institution which specializes it offeg programs at the 3d9 Real Estate School , baccalaureate level or above for religious professions. . A school which offers programs in real estate, including selling techniques, property assessment, and real estate financing. 802_ Medical School . An institution which specializes in offering programs at 399 Other Postsecondary VocationalTechnical Schools the baccalaureate level or above for medical professions. (Specify) r 803_ Health Professions School 400 COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES An institution which specializes in offering programs at the An institution of higher education which usually offers the baccalaureate level or above in health professions such as first two years of college instruction and career education, Dentistry, Optometry, Osteopathy, Podiatry, Veterinary Medi- grants an associate degree, and does not award a baccalaureate cine, Nursing, Public Health, Pharmacy, Chiropractic Medi- degree. cine, and Professional Psychology.

Engineering and Technology School 401 Comprehensive Community and Junior Colleges 804 ; An institution which specializes in offering programs at the A community. or junior college.which offers a wide range of both academic, aid vocational -programs, arid in which the baccalaureatelevel or above for Engineering and Technology. number of d certificates awarded in.occupational or vocatio areas is gre er than 30% but less than 80% of all 805 Bissihess and Management School _those awarded. An institution which specializes ni offering programs at the baccalaureate level deabove for Business and Management. 402 TransfekOrien ed Community and Junior Colleges A community or juni r college which offers academic ped: 806 Art, Music, and Design School grams for transfer credit into baccalaureate programs in other An institution which specializesin offering programs at the institutions, and in which the number of degrees or certificates baccalaureate level or above for Art, Music, and Design. awarded in occupational and vocational areas is less than 30% of all those awarded. 807 Law School An institution which specializes in offering programs at the 499 Other Community and junior Colleges (Specify) baccalaureatelevel or above for law erofessions.

500 GENERAL BACCALAUREATE COLLEGES 808 Teachers College , An institution .which.does nbt have doctoral or master's de A four year college, offering courses for the training of pri- gree programs.but which offers and awards a bachelor's degree. mary and secondary school teachers, which grants the bachelor's and, sometimes, advanced degrees.

600 COMPREHENSIVE COLLEGES AND UNI 809 Service Academy VERSITIES i An institution which specializes in offering programs at the, An institution having no doctoral programs but which baccalaureate level or. above in selected Military Sciences.

;6:3 899 0th,e! Professional Schools (Specify) specialized subjectmatter area, or in which instruction is other than a primary objective, including such things as foreign Ian- 900 SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS AND. LEARNING CENTERS : guageschocils, teacher centers. libraries, museums, art galleries, . . , ...... 0 Organizational unitswhichprovide instruction in a very labor unions, and industrial organizations.

.6- 1. C. -.111X - _ ' _ .

- AY, - -e-

164

N.16 7`k APPENDIX D TYPE OF INSTRUCTIONALPROGRAM.

An instructional program is a combination of courses and grains did not have the benefit of the broadly based consulta- experiences that is.designed to accomplish a toredete'rmined ob- tive procedures used in the development of the silbjectmatter jective onset of allied objectives such as preparation for,,acl classification, although advice was received from experts in vaned study, qualification for an occupation or range of vocational and special education. occupations, or simply the increase of knowledge and under. Substantially more consideration should be given to the standing. many issues concerned with prograin classification than has Instructiciftel programs must be differentiated from subject been possible in the context of this subject matter classifica- matter. Entries in the subject-matter classification often have tion.There are many ways of classifying programs. Some the same designations as those of programs. But the similarity might argue that program classifications should emphasize vo- of designation should not confuse the fundamental differences cational or academic 'objectives.Others would between the two. Subject matter is the substance of knowl- emphasize such p ram aspects as mode of delivery. As an edge. In contrast, programs constitute the form and style by illustrative array, the list of programs in this appendix does not which knowledge, or subject matter, is taught and learned. In, presume to serve as the forerunner of future program classifi- most instances, Nit by nq means all, instructional programs,cation schemes. can be defined in terms of the subject matter of which they are composed. In other cases, experiences such as internships, 01 'VOCATIONAL EDUCATION practicums, and field trips constitute the form and style of programs. , 01.01 AGRICULTURE I The main body of the Classification is devoted to subject 01.01 01 Agricultural Production. matter, not programs. But in the development of the subject, 01.01 02 Agricultutel Supplies and Services matter classification, substantial attention to programs was re- 01.01 03 Agricultural Mechanics . quired.Although distinctions between,programs and subject 01.01 04 Agritultural Products matter are basic, they are nevertheless troublesorhe because of 01.01,05 Ornamental Horticulture the generally-common terminology. . 01.0106 Agricultural Resources A list of' instructional programs is presented in this appen- 01.0107 Forests dix to assist in describing subject matter. When reporting data 01.01 99 Other Agriculture (Specify) about Mathematics, for example, the addition of program codes to subjectInatter .codes will help 'to define contextual differences in the knowledge that is being presented. 01.02 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The instructional programs listed in this appendix illuttrate 01.02 01, 'Advertising Services the way in which other programs, might be classified across the 01.02 02 Apparel and Accessories full range of education. The list is limited to those specific ,01.02 03 Automotive program areas that have been of major concern to those re- 01,02 04 Finance and Credit sponsible for .program data collection and analysis.Particular 01:02 05 Floristry \t," °attention is given to vocational education and special educe; 01 .02 08 Food Distribution . tion.FOr these two program areas, the appendix presents 01,02 07 Food Services sufficient detail kr use as an interim reporting structure. As 01.02 08 General MerchandistN such, appendix D can resolve the immediate problem of over 01.02 09 Hardware, Building Materials, Farm and Garden lap 'between Handbook VI and the REGIS Taxonomy until Supplies and Equipment more comprehensive program classification structures are de- 01.0210 Home Furnishings veloped for elementary, secondary, and postsecondary educa- ,01.0211 Hotel and Lodging tion. Revised program classifications are now being considered 01.02 12 industrial Marketing -for future development., 01.02 13 insurance The interim' nature of the Program, classifications in this 01.02 14 International Trade appendix should be stressed for they were developed primarily 01.02 15 Personal Services to illustrate the role that programs will have in helping to del 01.02 16 Petroleum fine and describe. subject matter: The illustrative list of pro- 01.0? 17 Real Estate

165 .

. 01.02 18 Recreation and Tourism 01.06 17 Foremanship, Supervision, and Management De. 01.0219 , Transportation yelopment. 01.02 99 Other Distributive Education (Specify) 010618 Graphic Aris Occupations 01.06 19 Industrial Atomic Energy Occupations 01.06 20 Instrqment Maintenance and Repair Occupations 01.03 HEAL.TH OCCUPATIONS 01.06 21 Maritime Occupations 01.03 01 Dental 01.06 22 Metalworking Occupations 01.03 02 Medical Laboratory Technology. 01.06 23 Metallurgy Occupations 01.03 03 Nursing 01.06 24 Personal Services_ 01.03 04 Rehabilitation 01.06 25 Plastics Occupations 01.03 05 Radiologic 0186.26 Public Service Occupations 01.03 06 Ophthalmic 01.06 27 Quantity Food Occupations 01.03 07 Environmental Health 01.06 28 Refrigeration -01.03 ce Mental Health Technology 01.06 29 Small Engine Repair ,- 01.03 99 Other Health Occupations Programs (Specify) 01.06 30 Stationary Energy Sources Occupations f 01.06 31 Textile Production and Fabrication 01.04 ;HOME ECONOMICS 01.06 32 Leatherworking 01.04 01 Homemaking 01.06 33 Upholsterlrl 01.04 02 Occupational Preparation 01.0634,Woodworking Occupations' 01.04 03 Care and Guidance of Children 01.06 99 Other Trade and Industrial Occupations (Specify) 01:04 04 Clothing Management, Production, and Services 01.04 05 Home Furnishings, Equipment and Services 01.07 TECHNICAL EDUCATION 01.04 pcInstitutional and Home Management and Sup- 01'07 01 EngineeringRelated Technology porting Services 01.07 02 Agricultural-Related Technology 01.04 99 Other Home Economics (Specify) 01.07 03 Healtlf-R elated Technology 01.0704 Office-Related Technology 01.05'OFFICE OCOUPATIONg 01.07 05 Horhaconomicspelated Technology 91.07 op 01.05 01 Accounting and Corriputing Occupations Other Technical Education (Specify) ,01.05 02 Business Data Processing Occupations A 01.05 03 Filing, Office Machines, and General Office Cleri '02.INDUSTRIAL ARTS. cal Oesupations 01.05 04 Information Communication Occupations 01.08,05 Materiels Support Occupations t 02.01. CONSTRUCTION 0t.05 06- Personnel, Training, and Related Occupations 01.05 07 Stenographic. Secretarial, and Related O.ccu'ea"- 02.02 'CRAFTS tions ' 01.05 08 Supervisoryand Administrative Managem ent 02.03 DRAFTING Occupations , . . _01.05 60 TyOni.and Related Occupations 02.04 ELECTRICITY AND ELECTROI1ICS 01.05 99.-Othertffice O?pations (Specify) ft ELEMENTARY SCHOOL INDUStRIAL ARTS 01.06 TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL 01.06 01 Air Conditioning 02.06 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS 01.08 02, Appliance Repair 01.06 03 Automotive Services 02.07 HOME MECHANICS 01,.06,04 Aviation Occupations .1 \ 01.06 05 'Blueprint Reading 02.011 INDUSTRIAL ARTS MATHEMATICS 01,06 06 Business Machine Maintenance 01.06 07 Commercial Art Occupations 02.99 OTHER INDUSTRIAL ARTS (SPECIFY) 01.06 08 Commercial Fishery OccupatiEns 0146 09 Commercial Photography OCCUpatrons 01.0610 Construction and Maintenance Trades 01.06 11 Custodial Services OPSPECIAL EDUCATION, 01.06 12 reset Mechanics , 01.0613 Drafting Occupations 01.0614 Electrical Occupations 03.01 EARLY EDUCATION OF THE HANDICAPPED 01.0615 Electronic Occupations 01.0616 FabricMaintenance Services 03.02 EMOTIONALLY HANDICAPPED

166 03.03 -GIFTED AND TALENTED 01.02 03 Automotive 01.02 04- Finance and Credit 03.04 HEARING HANDICAPPED 01.02 05 Floristry 01.02 06 -Food Distribution 01.62 07 Food Services 03.05 LEARNING DISABLED 01.0208 General Merchandise 01.0209 lardware, Building Materials, Farm and Garden 03.06 MENTALLY HANDICAPPED Supplies and Equipment 01:0210 Home Furnishings 03.07 MULTIPLE HANDICAPPED 01.0211 Hotel and Lodging. 01.02 12 Indbartal Marketing. I 01.02 13 Insurance - 03.68 PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED 01.02 14 International Trade

5 01.0215. Personal Services 03.09 SEVERELY HANDICAPPED_ 01.02 16- Petroleum' 01.02 1T Real Estate 03.10 SOCIALLY HANDICAPPED 01.0218. Recreation and Tourism 01.02_19. Transportation 01.02 99 Other Distributive Education (Specify) 03.11 SPEECH,HAIIDICAPPED 01.03 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS- VISUALLY HANDICAPPED 0312 A corribinalipn of courses and learning experiences -nlzed to provide students with the knowledge, skillsi and 03.99 OTHER SPECIALEDUCATION (SPECIFY) understanding required by occupations that support the health professions.

,VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 04.03 01 Dental 01:03 02 _ Medical Laboratory Technology A combination of coiirses aid learning experiences prga 01.03 03 _Nuking nized for .the purpose of preparing, upgrading, or retraining 01.03 04. Rehabilitation , Vouth and adults for employment in entry, supervisory, or 01.03 05 Radiologic operational management occupations riot requiring a Ivicca 01.0306 Ophthalmic laureate degree. 01..03 07 Environmental Heilth 01.03 08 Mental Health Technology 01.01 AGRICULTURE' _ 01.03 99 Oilier Health Occupations Progr s (Specify) A combination of courses fid learning experiences organized for the. purpose of enabling students to have the back. 01.04 HOME ECONOMICS ground, knowledge, and skills necessary for entry into a wide A combination of courses and learning experiences orga range of agriculturally-related occupbtions. nized for the- purpose of enabling students to acquire knowl edge and deiielOp understandin g, a ttit u des . and_skills rel ev int 01.01 01 Agricultural Production to personal, home, and family life, and to. home economics 01.0102 Agricurtural Supplies and Service. s.-: oitupef ions. 01.01 03 Agricultural Mechanics 01.4104 Agricultural Products 01.04'01 Homemaking 01.01 05 Ornamental Horticulture 01.04 02 Occupational Preparation 01.0106 Agricultural Resources 61.04 03 .Care and Guidance of Children 01:0107 Forests 01.04 04 Clothing Management, Production;nd Services' . .01.0199 Other Agriculture (Specify) 01.0465 Home Furnishings, Equipment, and Services 01.04 08 Institutional and Home Management and Sup. 01.02 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION porting Services 01.04 99, Other Home Economics (Specify) A combination of courses and learning experienCes orga- riled for the purpose-of preparing students to-Perform activities that direct the flow of goads and sentices, includint their 01,05 ,OFFICE OCCUPATIONS appropriate utilization, from the-producer to the consumer or A combination of courses and learmrig experiences orga user. nized for the purpose of preparing, upgrading, or retraining students for selected office occupations. ; 01 02 01 Advertiiing Service 01.02 02 Apparel and Accessories 01.05 01 Accounting and Computing Occupationsixj

101 01:05 02 Business Data Processing Occupations 01.07 01 Engineering-Related Technology 01.05 03 Filing, Office Machines, and General Office Cleri 01.07 02 AgriculturalRelated Technology cal Occupftions 01.07 03 Health-Related Technology 01.0 504 Information Communication Occupations 01.07 04 Office-Related Technology 01.05 05 Materials Support Occupations 01.07 05 Home EconomicsRelated Technology 01.05 06 Personnel. Training, and Related Occupations 01.07 99 Other Technical Eaucation (Specify) 01.05.07 Stenographic. Secretarial, and Related-Occupa- tions . 01.05 08 Supervisory and Administrative Management Oc- 02 INDUSTRIAL ARTS cupations A combination of courses and learning e eriences orga- 01.05 09 Typingand Related Occupations nized for the development bf understanding tall aspects 01.05 99 Other Office Occupations (Specify/ of industry and technology; including activities uch as experi- menting, designing, constructing, ind evaluiting; and using 01.06 TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL- tools, machines, materials, and processes which may assist indi- A 'combination of courses and learning_ experiences orga- viduals in the making of informed and meaningful occupa nized for the purpose of preparing students for initial employ- tional choices, or may prepare them for entry into advanced ment in a wide range of trade and industrial occupations. trade and industrial or technical education programs.

01.06 01 Air Conditioning 02.01 CONSTRUCTION 01.06 02 Appliance-Repair A combination of courses and learning experiences orga- 01.06 03 Automotive Services nized to pridvide students with information and skills con- 01.0f 04 Aviation OccuOtions cerned with constructing residential, industrial, and transporta- 01.08 05 Blueprint Reading tion structures. 01.06 06 Business Machine Maintenance Ot.06 07 Commercial Art Occupitiont 01.06 08 Commercial Fishery Occupations 02.02 CRAFTS 01.06 09 Commercial Photogiaphy Occupations A combination of courses and learning experiences orga- 01.06 10 Construction and Maintenance Trades nized to provide students with information and skills con- 01.0611 Custodial Services cerned with the! craft industry, including the tools, materials, Ot.06 12 Diesel Mechanics' processes, products, and occupations of the industry. 01.06 13 Drafting Occupations 01,06 14 . Electrical Occupations 02.03 DRAFT 01.0615 Electronic Occupations, e74.; 01.06 16 Fabric Maintenance Services A combination. of courses and learning experiences orga- 01.06 17 Foremanship, Supervision, and Managbment De nized to provide students with information and skills con- velopment cerned with conveying ideas or illustrationi graphically 01.06 18 Graphic Arts-Occupations through drawings. charts, sketches, maps, and graphs. 01.06 t9 Industrial Atomic Energy Occupations 01.06 20 Instrument Maintenance anti Repair Occupations, 01.06 2t 'Maritime Occupations 02.04 ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONIC ; ° 01.06 22 _Metalworking Occupations A combination df courset and learning experiences orga, 01.06 23 Metal:wig Occupations nized tb provide students with inkrmation and skiffs- con- 01.06 N' Personal Servicel ternecl with electrical enenni indludthg theory, ap ris,, 01.06 25. Plastics Occupations and control. as they relate. to various kinds of -01.06 26 ublic Service Occupations powered equipment and syitems. 01.06 27 entity Food Occupatieos 01.06 28 efrigeration . 02.05 EctEMENTARY SCHOOL INDUST TS 01.06 29 malt Engine Repair 01.06 30 tionary Energy Sourclis Occupations A combination Of courses and learning exp 01.06 31 Textile Production and Fabrication nized to provide students in an,elemalttery sehookwith oppor- 01.06 32 Leatherworking tu'nities for exploration, mardFulation, experimentation, plan- 01.06 33 Uphblftering ning, and using tools. materials, and 'techniques appropriate to 01.06 34 ifoodwarking OcOipations converting mater to serve useful purposes. 01.06 99 Other Trade, and Industrial (Spe;ify) 02.06 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS TECHNICAL EDUCATION 01.01. .4 A combination(of courses and learning experiences orga- A combination of courses and 'learning experiences oroa nized to provide students with opportunities for experiment- nized for the purpose Of preparing students for job bpportuni frig, designing, constructing, evaluating, and using a variety of ties io a specialized field of technology:- tools, materials, and processes:

- 168 1

<' 4 - 02.87 HOME MECHANICS nized to meet the educational needs of students who have an .A combination of courses and learning experiences ta impairment in hearing, as follows: (a) "deaf" means a heering nized to provide stpdents with information and skills conce impairment which is so severe that the child is impaired in mg` the study of `tools, materials, and processes involved in processing linguistic information through hearing, with or e upkeep and repair of the home, its equipment, and devices. without amplification, which adversely affects educational per formance; (b) "hard of hearing" means &hearing impairment, whether permanent or fluctuating, which affects a child's 0 8 INDUSTRIAL ARTS MATHEMATICS education& performance but which is not included under the A combination of courses and learning experiences orga- definition of "deaf" in this section. nized,to provide students with information and skills involving various applications Of arithmetic, informal algebra, and in- 03.05 LEARNING DISABLED formal geometry which apply particularly to shop problems. A combination of courses and learning exp nces organized to meet the educational needs of students who have dis 02.99 OTHER INDUSTRIAL ARTS (SPECIFY) orders in one or more of the basic psychological processes in volved in undeinding or in the use of language, spoken or written, whit ay manifest itself in an imperfect ability to 03 SPECIAL EDUCATION , listen, think, s k, read, spell, or to do mathematical calcula A combination of courses and- learning experiences orga-. tions.This category includes such conditions as perceptual nized to meet the needs of those students whose physical, handicaps, brain injury, minimal brain dysfunction, dyslexia, emotional, mental, or social handicaps or conditions require a and developmental. aphasia.This category does not include special curriculum or educational setting. children who have learning problerice which are primarily the result of visual, hearing, or motor handicaps, of mental retard tion, or of environmental, cultural or economic disadvantage. 03.01 EARLY EDUCATION OF THE HANDICAPPED

A combination of courses and learning experiences- orga 03.06 "' MENTALLY HANDICAPPED nized to meet the educational needs of handicapped students whose ages range from birth, to the time a child would nor- A combination of courses and seaming- experiences orga- mally complete the third grade. nized to meet the educational needs of students whose ien paired mental. development adversely affects their educational performance. 03.02 EMOTIONALLYHANDICAPPED A combination of courses and learning experiences orga 0387 MULTIPLE HANDICAPPED nized meet the iducational heeds of students exhibiting one . or mete of the jollowmg characteristics.mver a long period of A combination of courses and learnjw experiences orga time.tand to t marked degree, which adversely affects educa- nized to meet the educational 'needs of students who have a tion/1 performance. (a) an inability to learn, which cannot be combination of handicaps that adversely affects their edyca , exAined bcf intellectual, sensory or health factors; (b) an in- tional performance. - abiliaty t# build or maintain satisfactory' interpersonal relationships with peers and teachers; (c) inappropriate types of 03.08 PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED behav/itir or feelings un er normal circumstances; (d) a'general A combination of courses and learning experiencei orga- pervasive mood of uappiness or depression; or (e) a ten nized to meet the educational needs of students wl o have r de cy- to develop Ph cal symptoms or fears associated with severe physical impairments which adversely affect the edu rsonal or school problems._ This category includes children cational performance. ho are schizophrenic or autistic. This category does not in: 'dude children who are, socially maladjusted, unless it is deter A, they e tionally disturbed. 03.09 SEVERELY HANDICAPPED S A combination of courses and learning experiences orga- I 03.03 GIFTED AND TALENTED nized to meet the educational needs of students who, bka6se of thie intensity of their physical, mental, or, emotional prob A combination of courses and learning experiences orga- lems, or a combination of such problems, need educational, nized to meet the educational needs of students capable Of social, psychological and medical services beyond those which high performance, including those with demonstrated achieve are traditionally offered by regular and special educational mint or ability in any one or more of these areas general programs in order to maximize their full potential for useful intellectual ability, specific academic aptitude, creative or pro- 'and meaningful participation di society. ductive thinking, leadership ability, visual and performing arts, or psychOmdtor ability. 03:10 SOCIALLY HANDICAPPED . A, combination of courses and learning experiences cilia. 03.04 HEARING HANDICAPPED &zed to meet the educational needs of students whose bee-- A combination orcourses and -learning experiences orga havior may be in conflictkith norms of home, school, or com- e._ ,

16917.4, munity but is not in conflict with subgroup norms and is not 03.12 VISUALLY HANDICAPPED related to personal distress. . , A combination of courses and learning experiences organized to.meet the educational needs of students who have a 03.11 SPEECH HANDICAPPED visual impairment which adversely affects their educational A combination of courses and larning experiences orga- perforrher, nixed to meet the educational needs of students who have a speech' impairment or a language impairment which adversely affects their educational performance, 03.90 OTHER SPECIAL EDUCATION (SPECIFY) 1

I At I.

is . ., ,

) .

.. ..,

. NI'

.1 II

a .

. a '') . li .1 4, .. ...

I. r.; 4. At / -

9 it 7 3 - 170 it .. 0

APPENDIX E ° ,

-,--MULTIPLE SUBJECT MATTER-._ (INTERDISCIPLINARY)

Each of the elements in 'the Classification of Educational as separate elemen*. Data about the elements, may then be Subject Matter represents a unique and mutually restrictive recorded and reported as 4 fraction or percentage of;thertnuiti- 'segment of knowledge. Sometimes,, courses and other basic pie subject matter combination. Multiple subject matter codes units of instruction are composed of two or more subject should only be used when.it is necessary to report the combs- matter elerients. The combinations are called multiplesubject'''nation as a single unit. matter or interdisciplinary instruction. They may involve.first if data are to reflect multiple subject matter lahthin a order, second-order, third-order, or foUrth -order elements or subject -matter area, a ney, coding structure should be used any mixture of them. that utilizes alphabetic and numeric Characters. For the most Given that there are several thousand unique subject matter part, this will permit the use of no more than eight characters elements, the number of combinations into which they may be as is the case in the maid' body of the Classification. Alter- formed could be enormous. Such combinations may reflect nativeht, use of the nurnencel Classification codes .to identity the expertise and interests of faculty, the demand%of students, r9ultiple subject matter combinations would require multiples or the distribution of resources. The affectintvariables may of eight digits and would result in very large numbers. differ' from institution to institution, resuitifig in countitss . In the subjectrnattei area of Agriculture and Renewable

combinations_ Data about multiple subject matter may be re Natural.Resources which is used as the illustration for this corded or reported for fhe coMbinations, or proportionately appendix, each second-order element is given an alphatietic for the individual subjectrnatter -*elements which compose designation.Third ordetand fourth -order elements are num- them. - bered sequentially as they appear within the secondimder The coding, recordirig, 'and reporting of multiple subject categories.If only second-order elements make uo the multi- matter within a subject matter area will differ from that for ple subject matter listing, only the alphabetic characters will combinations of subject matter between two subject matter be used'The numerical, two-digit designation of the .firsi- areas. The differences in the two procedures are eipliined and order subject matter area will precede the six-character illustrated below. pie subject matter designation, providing a total of eight char.'

acters in most cases. . The examples below illustrate combinations of elertients the subject-matter area of- Agriculture and Renewable Natural COMBINATIONS WITHIN- SU BJECT- MATTER ResourCes The codes are taken from the subjectrnatterstruc- AREAS . ture which appears at the end of this appendix. Spacing of the . (Vhiltiple subject matter within a subject-matter area In- codes has been done to better illustrate' the combinations. volves combinations of separate and different second-order, thirdorder, or foupisorder elements. Each of The_flements gxamples of Cqmbinations Within a Subject - retains its identity and can be separated out of the combina- MSM Code Matter Area tion.The aggregation-of subject-matter subeiements into a 01. C06 F04Agricultural Storage; Plant management and single higher-order element' does not consetuta multiple- Production (twq third-order elements) subject Otter as illustrated below. Aggregate subject matter 01. H02 L02Fisheries Management; Wildlifit Management is described in the Introduction section of the Classification. (two third-order elemen 01: E G03 xx Ornamental' Horticulture;oil COnservation and Multiple Subject Matter Aggregate Subject Matter Land Use fsecond-oider and thirdorder tee- 01.06b500 Plant Nutrition, 01.07 01 Soil Chemistry Monti) and 01. CEF xxx Agriculwral *Technology; dmamental Horticul- 01.b7 0100Sroil Chemistry' 01.07 OR t Soil Fertility ture; Plant Sciences (three second-order ele-5 To be Reported To be Reported as meets) ..4.72 Plant Nutrition and Soil. 4-400 Sciences . Chemistry COMBINATIONS BETWEEN iUBJECT-MATTE13' The existence of multiple 'subject matter may be cornmoot AREAS but the recording and reporting of it may not be. If, as q Elements from different subject-matter areas can also be fined, the elements' are unictee and can be separated out of , combined to form multiple subjeci matter..By definition,

171174 f' each of the elements wiil Attain its Identity and can be sepa- 88.08R 170Marine Engineering and Naval. Architecture; rated ogi of the combination. Navy (two second-order elements) Itis quite likely that data about combinations between 88.21A 22EPublic Administration. Political Science and subjectmatter areas may be reported in propooiont to the.re- Government (two second-order elements) lationsh* of the elements in the cornbinations. Credits, hours. or dollar& may be apportioned to the respective elements and reported as such.If, however, reporting of the combination is APPLICATION OF MULTIPLE SUBJECTMATTER preferred, the following code structure should be utilized. CODING The first two digits/HEW, emphasize that the combinations As an illustrative example, the combined alpha-numeric are not within an existing sybject-matter area. These digits coding structure as described in the paragraphs above has been are followed by the first element in the combination - a two-. applied to the subject-matter area of Agriculture and Renew= digitsubjectmatter area code and the alphabetic character for able Natural Resources.The multiple subjectmatter. codes a secondorder element; followed in turn by the second ele- should only be used when the unique and distinct subject- ment in the combination. matter elements are not to be broken out of the multiple .The three most common types of combinations that carkbe subject matter combination. made between' subject-matter areas using the suggested coding structure are shown below. -Again, spacing of the codes was Subject-Matter Multiple done to illustrate the combinations. Classification Subject- Matter Code Subject-Matter Elements bode t At. MSM Code ,Combinations 01.01 AGRICULTURAt ECONOMICS A V38.01A.04CAgricultural Economics; Banking and Finance 01.0101 Agricultural Appraisal A01 (two second-order elements within separate 01.01 02 Agricultural Credit and Finance A02 subject-matter areas) 01.01 03 Agricultural Marketing A03 88:0104 xx Agriculture and Renewable Natural Resources, 01.01 04 Agricultural Organizations A04 01.0105 Agricultural Supplies A05 And Business (two separate subject-matter 01.0106 Economic Development and Inter- areas) national Trade A06 88.0104 08Agriculture and RenewablemMaturil Resources, Farm and Ranch Management AO2 Business, and Engineering and Engineering 0 011.0011 0087 Public Policy and Agiicuiture A0 01.01 99 Other Agricultural Economics Technology `threeseparatesubject-matter ISIMPtYr A99 area) . 0 .01 Ali ULTUR AVENGINEERING Three or more second -order elements cannot be combined . (See 08 - eering and Engineer- with the present coding structure and format if only the eight- ing Technologyl B character foimayis adhered to. Additional examples of combinations between subject- 01.03 AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY C matter areas are shown below: 01.03 01 Agricultural Design. Construction. and Maintenance CO* 01.03 02 Agricultural Electrification. Examples of Combinations Between Subject- CO2 01.0303 Agricultural Materials Handling CO3 MSM Code Matter Areas 01.03 04 Agricultural Mechanics C04 01.03 05 C05 8$,O1A 04C Agricultural Economics; Banking and Finance Aaricuinirsi Processing 01.0306 Agricultural Storage C06 (two second-order elements) Ot.03 07' Agricultural Transportation - C07 88.02C 08CConsttuction and Design Iniplementation; Arch i 01.0308 Agricultural Waste control C08 natural Engineering and Technology (two 01.03 99 Other Agricultural Technology second-order elements) ISPecifyl C99 88.04J 20x Marketing; Psychology (one second-order, one 01.04 ANIMAL SCIENCES first-order) , 88.06 16 xx Computer Science and Data Processing. Mathe- 01.04 01 Animal Anatomy and Physiology O 01 matical Sciences (two subject-matter areas or 01.04 02 Animal or Animal Priducts Seise- ;ion and Evii!ustion O 02 ' first-order.elem ents) 01.04 03 Animal Diseases, Patasitas.. and 88.01D 0911Animal Sciences; Veterinary Medical Sciences Insects .003 (two second ;order elements) 01.04 04 Animal Genetics and Reproduction 004 138.05E 13CJournalism; Constitutional Law (two' second- 01.04 06 Animal Health and Care O 05 01.04 06 Animal Management and Production O 06 order elements) 01.04 07 Animal Na lion 007 88.07K 20E Educational Ey,aluation and Research; Psychol- 01.04 99 OthelAnima Sciences (Specify,* 099 ogy of the individual; (two second-order ele- nients) 01.05 DRItAMENTAL HORTICULTURE E 88.03C 18P Music; Pastoral Studies (two secondortlee- 01.05 01 Arboriculture E01 ments) 0145 02 Floriculture E02

C>- .

'Ns tt, 172 1 7 45 :

e* 01.05 03 Greenhouse and Nursery E03 0113901 02 Forest kennitine 103 01.0901 03 Forest Fire Control and the 104 01.05 04 Landscaping E04Z3 01.09 01 04 Fortis Land-Use Planning 105 .01.0105 Turf Grass E05 01.09 01 05 Forest Measurements 106 01.05 99 Other Ornamental Hortipolture 01.09 01 08 Forest Watershed Management (SAWN) E99 end tlYetee60V 107 01.0902 Forest Biology 108 0 01.08 PLANT SCIENCES . F '01.09 02 01 Dendrology 109 01.09 02,02 Solve:* 110 01.06 01 ,_ Plant Anatomy and Physiology F01 01,09 02 03 Silviculture 151 01.06 02 Plant Genetics and Reproduction F02 01 09 02404 Tree linprovernint 112 01.06 03 Plant Insects and Conk01 F03 I. Fount Products and Wood-Tech 01.06 04 01.09 03 Plant Management and Proaduction F04 nology 113 01 06 0401 Production ol Field Cross Fe§ 01.09 03 01 Lumber Menelactu'llii 114 01 08 0402 Node-dem oi Fruits F08 01.09 63 01 Paper Manistee-Wrong 115 01.96 0403 Productron of Specialty er-004 F07 01.09 03 01 Plywood Mieutectering 01.08 0404 Production 01 Vegetables F08 . 116 01 09 03 04 Pulp Manufacturing 117 01.08 05 Plant Nutrition F09 01.09 03 05 Phyfteal pommies of Wood 158 01.09 03 06 Wood Anomaly .- 01.08 06 Plant Pathogens and Prevention F10 119 01 09 03 07 Wood Chemistry 120 01.08 07 Plant or Plant Products Selection 01 09 03 08 Wood Identification 121 and Evaluation Fit 01 09 03 09 Wood Preservation , 122 01.08 99 Other Plant Sciences (Specify) F99 03.0999 Other Forestry (Specify) 199

01 .07 SOIL SCIENCES G 01.10 OUTDOOR RECREATION J 01.07 01 Soil Chemistry GOt 01.07 02 Soil Classification G02 01.11 RANGE SCIENCE K 01.07 03 Soil Consecration and Land Use G03 01.07 04 Soil Fertility G04 01,1101 Range Administration 1(01 01.07 05 Soil Physics G05 01.1102 Range Biology , K02 01 .0706 Sod Texture 606 01,1199 Other Range Science ISpecify) K99 01.07 99 Other Soil Sciences (Specify) 699 01.12 WILOLIFE 01.08 FISHERIES H 01.12 01 Wildlife Biology 01.08 01 Fisheries Biology 1401 01.1202 Wildlife Management 01.0802 Fisheries ManagerneT NO2 01.1299 Ntr,r Midge (Specify) 01 08 0201 Common:at cicien H03 01.08 0202 Nonichble Water Li HOC 01.13 LANE/ RECLAMATION 01 08 0203 Sport Fisheries HOG 01.013 99 Other F abodes lepeci H99 01.14 RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES N 01.09 FORESTRY

01.09 01 Forest Management an min 01.99 OTHER AGRICULTURE ANO rstration I 101 RENEWABLE NATURAL* 01 09 0101 omen Economies ..- 102 RESOURCES (SPECIFY)

173 , GLOSSARY_

.-f,." AggregateThe process,ii gathering together distinct but simi a predetermined objective or set of allied objectives, such as , lar elements into a commonly designated higher order preparation for advanced study, qualification for an occu-

duster. - pation or range of occupations, or solely to increase knowl Award-:A certificate, diploma, or degree confer upon-a edge or understanding. student by an educational institution upon s ccessful corn InterlayA structure, of lubject-matter elements at one order pletion titan instructional program. which when combined with a structure of a higher or lower Coding StructureThe format:and procedures for identifying order, allows for greater diversity of subjectmatter data items by a means of numeric, alphabetic, or alphanumeric identification. mbols in a logical and sequential manner, Lever of Subject - Matter- InstructionAn indication of the- Co ilityThe characteristic of commonality among or general nature and difficulty of instruction, usually klenti- between selected elements measured in terms of identical fled by the designation of a grade or year in an organized constantsThe accuracy of the measurement of the degree educational system, of -comparability is usually dependent on the number of Multiple SubjectMatter ElementsSubject matter which con- constants applied. sists of equal; or nearly equal;vortions olseparate and dis- CompatibilityThe condition that requires two or more ele- tinct subjedtmrder elements. ments to be technically related. They must be defined the OrderA term which identifies the vertical position of an ale- same, be capable of.being measured the.same, and be aggre- ment in a hierarchical array. .# gated and summarized the same. Organizational UnitA school, institution, or establishment CourseAn organization of subject matter and related learning that exercises control over the provision of courses or other experiences provided, for the instruction of students on a curriculum subject matter: . regular or systematic basis, usually for a predetermined StudentAn individual for whom instruction is provided in an period of time as in a semester, a quarter, or a regular educational program under the jurisdiction of an educa- 4 school term. tional Institution.The terms student and pupil are often DisaggregateThe process of dispersing a duster of elements Into distinct but sailer elements of a lower order than the used interchangeably. original group. ..gubject Matter Areas" The most aggregate entries of subject Educational InstitutionA public, private, or proprietary orga matter which form the basic structure of an array of mu- nization or.estaqlishmentdevoted to the promotion, devel- tually restrictive categories of knowledge. opment, and attainment of learning at one or more levels of Subject Matter DescriptorThe word or words that are used to... instruction, and embracing such designations as school, identify individual subject matter el Tents at any level college, institute, or university. within a hierarchical array ofknowlecrie:' . Genetic (Genesis)The term which characterizes the emer- SubjectMatter ElementA single, discrete unit of subjfct gence of subject matter elements from a single orjgin and matter representing a designated component of the sub- the establishment of that origin as a distinct subjectmatter stance of knowledge. area. TaxonomyThe science which deals with the laws and prcnci Hierarchy --Any system of related elements arranged in rank pies of classification according to natural relationships order of prominence, of sequence or generic development, which can be hierarchical in nature. The term has also been or other characteristic which allows aggregation of lower included in the titles of such classifications. elements into higher order clusters. TechnologyThe study of the practical applications of knowl- Instructional ProgramA plan of °floor more courses or com edge which emanate from the theoretical, constructs of bination of courses and jcedures designed to accomplish subject matter.

) 176' a

a ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

s - Over 200 individuals actively participated in the develop- Division of Postsecondary and Vocational Education. Statistics ment of this Classification of Educational Subject Matter. Thik National Center for Education Statistics included individualtfrom the National. Center for Education istics (NCES) and the tr.S. Office of Education, proj Brace Llatackitone, Ed.D. staff from Educational Management Services, Inc. (EMS), Education Program ipecialist, Postsecondary andAdultOccu- project consultants, and members of the National Plan- pational Programaranch ning Council and the Ad `Hoc Subject-Matter Committees. Division of VocitionaTechnicai Eduction Many more people reviewed various drafts of the document United States Office,of Education and submitted their contributions directly to the EMS Projc.st. Rosbart Calvert, Ed.D. Director, the NCES Prolect Officer, or through. members of Education Piogram Officer, Adult and Vocational Surveys and . the Planning Col:inch and Ad Hoc Committees. StudOranch The names_ and affiliations of those whd participated in the Division tof ,Postsecondary and Vocational Education Statistics project are listed below according to their titles and locations National Ceiiter for Education Statistics at the time they participated in the project. Theorganitations *1" :- , and associations that nominated them are listed after the Barbar4 Chandler, Ed.D. names. Education program,§pecialist Division of Adult Education United States Office of Education NATIONALCENLRFOR EDUCATION Stuart E. Dean, Ph.D'. STATISTICS 4) - Edudation Program Specialist Staff Participants Division of State Assistance United States Office of Education W. Dale Chismore, Ed.D., Proje5 Consultant Paul J. kiorn: Quentin M. Hill, M:B.A., Project Officer Statistician, Pcisttecondary and Vocational Analysis Branch Curtis 0. Baker, Survey Director "Divition of Postsecondary and Vocational Edupat on Statistics National Center foreEducittion Statistics

Yeuell Y..Harris, Ed.O., Education Program Specialist . C. Albert R. Munse, M.S. Alan R. Lichtenberger, M.A., Chief, Educational Data Stand- Education Program Officer, Statistical Information Branch ards Branch ' Division of Statistical Services Robert D. North, Ph.D., Technical Plannipg Officer National Center for Eduiation Statistics

John F. Putnam, Ed.D., Education Programfficer Emmanuel Weinstein, M.S. Supervisory Occupational Analyst, United States Employment Charles 1'. Roberts, Ed.D.,Dad SystemsSpe 1111St Service IvarlahNiIiiber.t, MA, Education program Manpower Administration 'Department of Labor Absalom Simms, B.S., Director, Division of Intergovernmental. or" Statistics

Review Committee I.J.S.,OFF ICE OF EDUCATION Curtis 0. Baker, M.P.A; Mary V Marks, MA., Chief, Curriculum OevelOpment Branch 0, Suriey Directnr, University and College Surveys and Studies. Branch it 1. Marshall L. Schmitt, Ed.D., Senior Program Officer

e$ A 177 EDUCATIONALMANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC. Wellington V. Grimes, M.A. Director of Academic Services James R. Sherman,lPh.O., Project Director and Principal National Association of Independent Schools, Boston, Massa. Investigkor chusetts Gary A. Mohrenweiser, Ph.D., Project Associate and President _Donald E. Hail, Ph.D. of EMS Assistant Superintendent e' Sacramento City Unified .School District, .$1cramento, Cali- Jo hn F. Zimmer; Ph.D., Project Associate fornia R;chard B.DeBlieck, BA, Project Assistant A Der Hanebuth, M.S. trarbera A. Baker, MA., Project,Assistant Coordinator of Curriculum Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois Janice C. Johnson, B.A., Project Assistant Dennis P. Jones, M.S. . DavidG. Oddeflitn, Ph.D., Project Assistant Astociate Director National Center for Higher Education Management Systems, Boulder, Colorado PROJECT CONSULTANTS Ronald Meek (Deceased) Coordinator, Curriculum and Instructional Materials Center John E. Haugo, Ph.D., EMS Consultant and Executive Direc- Oklahoma Department of V"ational and Technical Educe. tor, Minnesota Educational Computing Consortium tion, Stillwater, Oklahoma 4 Robert A. Huff, Ed.D., EMS Consultant and Executive Seere James E. Mitchell, Ph.D. tary, New Mexico Board of Educational Finance Deputy Superintendent Iowa Department of Public Instruction, Des Moines, Iowa Jack Stanley Price, Ed.D. N AYIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL , Superintendent of Schools Vista, California Gary Andrew. Phi), 43% Vice Chancellor for Administration and Misruling F. James Rohlf, Ph.D. University of Colorado, poulder, Colorado Professor and Chairman, Department of Ecology and Evolu t tion Robert J. Barak, Ph.D. State University of New York, Stony Brook, New York Director, Research and information Iowa State Board of Regents, Des Moines, Iowa Oreta Dambacher Sabine, Ed.D. Associate Professor, Illinois State University Frank M. Bowen, J.O. Normal, .Illinois Research Specialist, Institute for Governmental Studies University of California, Berkeley, California T. Sherman Stanford( D.Ed. Special Assistant to the Senior Vice President Don F. Brandewie, M.A. 4 The Pennsylvanii State University, University Park, Pennyl- Curriculum/Stiff Development Specialist--4* . vania Arlington Country Schools, Arlington, Virginia John Tout, EcI,D. Lloyd D. Briggs, Ed.D. Assistant to the Superintendent Director, School of Occupational andAdult Education Clayton School District Clayton, Missouri Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma Robert A. Wallhaus, Ph.1",kMesigned) Ronald D. Clark, M.S. Deputy Director North American Training Academy, Inc. Nationil Center for:Higher Education Management Systems, Newark, Delavhre , Boulder, Colorado e"" Michael IL DeCarlo, Ph.D. Fred LVrelmanEd.D. Chairman and Director, Statewide Common Course Designa Executive Director tion and NOmbering System . -111ihois Community College Board, Springfield, Illinois State of Florida Department of Education, TallahasseeFlorida American Association of School Administrators Betty Giuliani, Ed.D.t flofessor,and CtifeCtOr Continuing.Etitiolitian-Reseirch-- American Council on Education Michigan Slate University, East Lansing, Michigan Astociation fbr Continuing Higher Education T. William Goodwin, M.S. (Resigned) Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development Deputy Commissioner of Education Kansa% Statfirent of Education, Topeka, Kansas Association of American Universitiis a .

3 178 P.'

Ite . . . Associationof School Business Officials Future Farmers of America ClissificationSociety National Vocational Agricultural Teachers' Association Committeeo ucaticrnal Information. Systems, Council of Society of American Foresters Chief Se School Officers .

g Council formerican Private Education Architecture and Environmental Design Ashgr"Derman, M.F A. Council of ChiefState School Officersr Assistant Professor, School of Architecture COuricil of State'Directorsof Community/Junior Colleges 1.1.4doersity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee

Education Commissionof the States ' Arthur E. Everett,. Jr., BArch. National AssociatioitforCore Curriculum Principal Architect Everett/Zeigel Associates, Architects, Boulder, ColOrado National Astociationof Elementary School Principals Samuel C. Miller, Ph.D. National Associationof State Directors of Vocational Educe- Dire?or of Education and Research ). don American Society of Landscape Architects, McLean, Virginia National Centerfor Higher Education Management Systems Paul A. Otto, BArch. Campus Architect National Homestudy Council University of Wisconsin, Green Bay, Wisconsin t.State HigherEducation Executive Officers Paul N. Procopio, M.S. Professor and Associate Head .. University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts AD HOC SUBJECTMATTER COMMITTEES A. A. van Teylingen, B#S.M.E. Director: Office of Facilities planning Agricultureand Renewable Natural Resources Montana State University. Bdeeman, Montana 0., Robert W. Cox,M.S. AdministrativeSecretary Allen L. Wiechert, FFA AlumniAssociation, Alexandria, Virginia Associate Director and Uniiersity Architect, Office of Facili ties Planning - Paul M. Day,M.S. The University ofKansas, Lawrence, Kansas State Supervisor,Ag. Education 4 Minnesota Departmentof Education, St."Paul, Mtnsota American Society of Landscape Architects Ron H. Ell,'Fh.D. Association of Colleglat7Idiools of Architecture Director ofVocational Career end Continuing E ucation Association of University Architects WashingtonCifunty Schools, Abingdon, Virginia

Diwid-Haugo Arts, Visual and Performing Waubun, Minnesota Dduglas D. Anderson,.M. Richard kJensen, Ph.D. Director of Vocal Music Assistant Professor,Vocational Education McMinnville High School, McMinnville, Oregon University ofVermont, Burlington, Vermont A Charles W, Bolen, Ph.D. Donald Meaders,Ed.O. Dean, College of Fine Arts t Professor; Agribusinessand Natural R esources Education. Illinois State University., Normal. Illinois Michigan StateUniversity, East Lansing, Michigan :Bill Coiinack, M.M.Ed: Charles HyRogers,Ed.D. Coordinator of Fine Arts . Djrector, OccupationalResearch Unit Midland School District, Midland, Tbxas State Departmentof Public Education, Raleigh, North Carolina . Samuel L Grogg. Jr., Ph.D. .Director. Education SerOce Programs 9 Donald ft Throe,M.F. Training Specialist . The American Film hislitute, Alexandria, Virginia 'State of Washington,Department Of Natural Resources, Ob/m- Gedig/Gunkle, Ph.D. pia, Washington . .... FrofelsOr of Theatre f." Latiiince C.WAlker,Ph.D. California State University, Northridge, California School of Forestry - Edward A. Hamilton 'Stephen F.Austin State University, Naiogdoclies; Texas' Design Director .s

American,Associationof Teacher Eddcators in Agriculture MicMillan, Inc., Chappaqua, New Yofic .

. 179 N. xl 80 . a Harlan Haifa, EdO. Clyde W. Welter, Ph0. Professor and Head, Department of Art Education Assistant Professor, Department of Vocational and Career Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania Development - Georgia State University, Atlanta; Glorgia Bernard S. Rosenblatt, M.A. Associate Director, Aesthetic Education Program American Asiembly of Collegiate Schools of Business CEMREL, Inc.. St. Louis, Missouri Distributive Education Clubs of America Ira Schwarz, Ph.D., Coordinator, Faculty-of, FineArts . Engineers' Council for Professional Development State University of New York, Brockport, New York National BusinessEducltionAssociation Steven H. Smartt, Ph.D. t Staff Associate COmmanicatioh Southern Regional Education Boar d, Atlanta, Georgia Frances Cronin, MS. 4" Wallace Smith, M.A. Executive Director Assistant Principal for Instruction St. JosephSchool for the Deaf, Bronx, New Ybrk Eeenston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois Gisele Ann Denton, B.S.B.A.

American Film Institute . Vice President/Media Director Barickman Advertising, Inc Denver, Colorado American Theatre Association David Haberman, J.D: Music Educators National Conference Chairman, Department of Journalism and Mass Communi- Nation al. Association for Humanities Education cation. Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska Business Robert C. Jeffrey, Ph.D. It D. Balthaser. M.A. ,Chairman, Department of Speech communication Assistant Director, Research, Surveys, Evaluation The University of Texas, Austin, Texas , Ohio Department of Education, Division of Vocational Educa- tion Columbus, Ohio James H. McBath, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Speech Communication Larry Bundy, Ph.D. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California Director, Information Services Division State Board for Community College Education, OlymPia, Delbeet McGuire, Ph.D. Washington Professor of Journalism Colorado State University,. Fort Collins, Colorado John W. Enell, Ena.Sc.O. Vice President-foMesearch Ki01Vtd91114._Q4--S___. American Management Associations, Ne; York, New York Directot Model Secondary School for Deaf, Washington, District of Lorraine T. Futtado, Ph.D.. -.. Columpia. .." Center for Vocational Education . !Ohio State University, Columbus, Ot to fi- American Society of Journalism Sd\ool Administratod E. Garland, Ph.D. , &r, ununity College Journalism Association , ". A istant Superintendent for AdniinistratiieServices 'Conference of Executives of American Schools for the Deaf Phoenix Union High School System, Phoenix, Arizona Phi Gamma Nu Robert K. Gordon, MS. Director, Vocational Office Education Speech Coirnmunication Association Texts Education Agency, Austin, Texas .eur Computer Science and Data Processing Hisry Huffman, Ed.O. Professor, Business °Education (Retired), Colorado State Uni- Samuel D. Conte. Ph.D. versity Head, Department of Computer Sciences , Laguna Hills.G6ifornia Purdue University, West.Lafayotte, Indiana Gill Trapnell, MS. jud; Edwards, Ph.D. Specialist, Distributive Education Director, Computer. Technology Program s Elondepepartmeni of Education, Taigahassee, Florida North West Regional Education Laboratory, Portland, Oregon . Lawrence )k. Walsh; A.B. Amos A. Haynes, BS: General Manager, Webster Division Assistant Commissioner of Finance McGraw-Hilhook Cotnparg, NewYork, York State of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota

.f6 0 artin 0. Holoien, Ph.D. Harrie Selanick, Ph.D. Chaimtan, Department of Computer Science Executive (Director, Council o f Administration of Special

ocahead State University, Moorhead, Minnesota . Etucition Baltimore, Maryland ' Days LaFrenz, C.Ph. 1 Director, instructional Services Tom T. Walker, Ed.D. Minnesota Educational _Computing Consortium; St.Paul, Qireitor, Division' of Teacher EduCation Minnesota Texas-Education AgmAstin, Texas - A: Kent Morton, A.M. ...4ssociation bf Teacher Educators Assistant Director, Project COMPUTe Dartrilouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire Council.of Administrator's of Special Education Carol Otterson, MA.. Minnesota Department of Education Administrative Assistant, Data Processing and Budget Planning. National Cathblic Educational Association 'Tacoma School District #10, Tacoma, Washington Phi Delta Kappa Charles R. Thomas, BS. Executive Director; College and Untversity,Systems Exchange (CAUSE), Boulder,. Erbeeringand Engineering Technology Colorado . - 'Linton E. Grinter,4ph.D. Karl L. Zinn, Ph.D. Dean, Vice President Emeritus,Educational Consultant Research Scientist Uniitersity ofFlorida, Gainesville Florida University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan . Williprn K. LeBold,-Ph.D. . Association for Educational Data Systems 0iiftior, Engineering. Education Research Studiett, Freshman EDUCOM Engineering Department, Pardue University, Illiest Lafay- ette, Indiana SIGCUE .. 4 Donald E. Marlowe, Sc.D.j..---V Executive Director , American Society for Engineering &imam Washington, Dis- Education trict of Columbia .... Alan V. Bielen, Ed.D., Director of FinanceT. David R. Reyes-Gufrre, Ed.Q: Executive Director Nebraska State Department of Education, Lincoln, Nebraska .Engineers' Council- for Professional Developm ent, iletteofik, New York. Frandson, F.D. ./.11 Dean, University Extension Willi/an M.. Sangster, Ph.D. University of California, Los Angeles, California Dean, College of Engineering Paul W. Halley, Ph.D., Ed.D. . Georgia Institute &Technology, Atlanta, Georgia Director, Teacher Education and Certification Richard Ungrodt B.S. Ohio Department of Education, Columbus, Ohio Vice President for Acidemic Affairs eMartin Klitig, Ph.D. Milwaukee Scho'olsof Enginee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Professor of Education, Graduate School. of Education Donald Zwiep1D.Eng. (Han) . Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Head. Department:of MechanicarEngirteeiing Robert H. Moss, Ed.D. Wordester Polyternnic Inititute, Worcester, Massachusetts Associate Professor of Education - American Society for Engineering Education Sotriftem Utah State College, *der City, Utah . - Engineers' Council for Professional Development Van D. Mueller, Ed.D. . , Prdfessor and Chairirrin,bepartment of Edorotion Adminis ration Health Care and Health Sciences University of Minnesota, St. PauNkinnesota Gerlatidino Agro, D.Eng. William K. Poston, dr., Ea:o Senior Staff Aisociate it .superintendent Association of American Medical- Colleges;Washy4111%Qis- r Flowing Wells Public Schools, Tucson, Aritona trict of Columbia, . It.

rraiTciikellySCileets,-OiC,Pic.D: Helen R. Bowlie B.S. .

Director, Office of Fiscal Pkinnifig Clinical Instructor . . ditiiocese of Fort Wayni-South Bend, Fortokarte, Indiana St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota

I . 1 '82 . Marion M. Brooke, S.D. Mary P. Conway,. BS. 1 Associateqiiector, Laboratory and Consultation Coordinator, In Service Education, Home Ei.onornics Related Occupations Center for Disease Control,. Atlanta, Georgia .State Department of Education. Sacramento, California 1-161en GL: enriinsgi. MA Stephanie Heatwole Cooney, Ph.D. Divisioh Chairwoman, Allied Health Sciences' Octupational Hrrie Economics Teacher Springfield Technical Gpmirkirotv Colle0e.'Spriqgfield. Massa- Fairfax Cou4Public Schools, Springfield. Virginia , chusetts . . 4.. Amy Jean Knorr,.P1-10: , Professor of Home Education " Getty, D.V.M.. EdD. I ireckr of Ambulatory Clinics, Veterinary Clinic University ofArizona, Tucson, Arizona . Michigan State University, East Lan 'ng. Michigan Janet Mauer, B.S. Brooklyn Cotner JuniorSenior High School Gronwall, Ronald Ph.D: College of Veterinary Medicine Brooklyn Center, Minnesota University of Florida. Gainesville, Florida.. Patricia D. Murphy; Ph.D. 15h Lehmkuhl. Associate Dean, College of Home Economics Department of Physical North Dakota State Univecsity, Fargo, North Dakota Texas Institute fof Rehabillbwon and Research. Houston, Gina Sulnmerfelt, M.A. v Texas Specialitt:Consumer and Family Studies Werner Lowenthal, Ph.D San Diego City Schools, San Diego, Cdlifoinia Professor, Department of)armacy and Pharmaceutics F. Wynne,' York, Ph.D. Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia Chairptrson. Home Economics Department) Ronald S. Nichls, MS.' West din Illinois University, Macomb, Illinois Direct L Shenarc!-tillSchool of Practical Nursing, Bostiki, Massa- American, Hbme Economics Association , chusetts Home Economics Education Association Jay S. 0Iini. J.D. . Minnesota Home Economics Association President . -

3alifornia Association of Paramedical Schools, Los Angeles.- National AssOciation of State Supervisors of Home gconorn;cs California , Fredrick Parkins, D.D.S.. Ph.D. . -Assdcidte Dean. Academic Affairs, CogegtrldeCtentistry Industrial Arts. Trad5s. and Technology University of Iowa. Iowa City. Iowa 4, , A ,. MiltOriPUSSOW M.S.' Nit Ste;vart Shapiro, D.M,D. Senior/Vice President and Directir of Education Professor and ClIairman, Division of Community Dentistry McGrawHill Continulnr&ducatioa Center, Washington. Dis University cal Oklahoma College of Dentistry. Oklahoma City, trict of Columbia .0 Oklahoma jack 0:Tolbert, M.A.' _Harolol-lalfin, Ed.O. President doDirector, Center toe VocationalTechnical, and Adult The Medix Schct, Towson, Maryland ./Educationl . . ' Urliversity.of Wisconsin Stout, Menomonie. Wisconsin American Associltion of Dental Schools ... .

.James Henry, M.S. _ ,'Arrieticen Medical Association Department of Vocational and Teithnical EdOcaticin American Pharmaceutical Association Illinois Office of Education, Springfield, Illinoit .1 American Sbciry of Allied Heilth Professions lila aubenstein, Ph.D. American Veteririary Medical Association School Board Member 916 Area Vacational Institute:St, Pauli Minnesota Association of American;htedical Colleges . National Association fo Practical Nurse Education and Service Sam Schimelfenig. M.Ed. . Dean. Techniv Division . .NationaAssociation of Trade and Technical Schools North Dakota ,State School_School_ of Science, Wahpeton, North . . Daktna k . ' , . . 8. _HomeRconomics _ . 'Mary S- Serene, B.S. Claire Boast, M.S. , Supervisor of Counitoregy . Direct& of Home Economics A. W. Beattie Area Technical School, Allison Park,_Pennpyl . A Ca tipbell Soup 0:1111319, Camden, New Jerse% vania v.. . . _.

1$2 c 183 o .A , ./ `I 41 Michael Suclfa;ski, Ed.D. L. Ramon Veal, Ph.D. fe .C1 . ti c Industrial Arts Instructor, Department Head Associate Professor, Language Education. .1

Poston Junior High School, Tempe, Arizona . University ofteorgia,.4thens, peorgia . .4.

'Edward P. Tangdian, ir:, Ed.D. American Association of Teachers of French - Chairman, Engineering Technologies Division American Association of Teathers of German . Northern Virginia Community College, Annifidale, Virginia American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages Charles G. Treadwell, MS.' Assistant in Higher Education National Council of Teachers of English New York State Education Department, Albany, New York Laet.. -Anierican Technical Education Association 1 Joe E. Covington, S.J.D. Cosmetology Accrediting Commission Director of Testing,'National tonferenCe of Bac Examiners, Nationl Home Study Council. Professor of Law - Ulciversity-of Missoud School of Law, Coldenbia, Missouri -it.: National Association oft Industrial and Technical Teacher Educators Peter del Swords ..., * scant Dean 1 S ' ICkoslaumbiaUniversity Schdol-pf Lave, New York, New York _

Garrett W. Flickinger, J.D. , Language; Linguistics, and Literature ' Professbr of Law are C. Lee Bradley, MA. University of New Mexico'School of Law, Albuquiemne, New Coordinitor of French Studies , . Mexico r .. Valdosta State College, Valdosta, Geort - - 4, - E. Gordon Gee, Ed.D. Lester S. Golub, Ph.D.' Associate Professor and Assistant Dean , J. Reuben Clerk Law Professor of English Education and Reading r School * Pennsylvania Stale Untersky, University' Park, Pennsylvania Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah * . "," Constance K. Knop, Ph.D.. ..'Donald B. Gentry; LL.M. Associate Professors Fren'cii Education - Attorney. , University of Wisconsin, Madiion, Wisconsin . avant, McHendrie, Haines, and Crouie, Denver, Colorado . 06. Helene 2. Loew, M..:, MS. . Robert A. Goirnsin, LL.B, ". : ,. Bureau of Foreign Langupges 'Education' . Professor of 1.1.94 . - - . State Eduiation Dapartmen Albany, New York ; ,4 - University_of.pionsylvirnia. LawSchool,-Philadelptsii, Pennsy17 Walter F. W. Lohnes. . . -../ % vania -.., :- 4 Pfofessor and Chairman:, Departments German Studies Frank K. Walwer, Li..e. . --. . Stanford University, Stanford, California Associate Dean . -. .4.. 1 Columbia University Srgoohof Law, New York, Neiv York rW. McKim, Ph.D. .. Dilutor of instructional Support Serviels Alin 1.4Widiss, LL.M. Bellevue Public Schools, Beane, Washington b' Professor of Law University of Iowa College of rowsCity,:loWa .- Bernard O'Donnell, Ed.D. tG ERIC Clearinghouse on Readingand Communication : 'Association of American Law 001$ Urbin'a, Illinois ., Manuel'T. Pacheco,i'h.D. , Libraries ant( Museums. - Dearrof the University Johnnie E.'Givens, A.M.

TexasA & I University, Laredo., Texas Head librarian ' _ -- Austin Peay State University, CJarksville, Tennessee Muriel SavilleTroike, Ph.D. XS. rAssi§t Professor of Lilisties R'obert-D.Litt,Ph.D. Geotwk University', ingtor,District of Columbia Chairmin, Department of Library Science' I James R. Squire, PhD MLitt. Indiana State University, Terrspaute, Indiana N. Senior Vice Prasidesit and Publisher l: , Beverlyt, Lynch, Ph.D. Gino and Company (Xerox Education Group}, Lexington, Executive Sgeletary - . - Massachusetts- . ,As:social-tare andResearch Libraries, Cluicago..illinots" velyn Vandiver, MA Mary R. Power, M.Ln. . 9 rector of Foreibrs Language . Executive Secretary ad otie-Mecklenburg Schodis,tharibite, North Carolina Xttrican Library Association; Chicago, Ilifiors a'

I -1-83- 184(

.?" . , Rustell,Shlink,gots. Lyle D Calvin, Ph.D. Director of Libraries Chairman, bepartment of Statistics Smithsonian institution. Washington, District of Columbia Oregon State University, Corvallis, OregOn . . Donald B. Simpson, 14S. William L. Duren, Jr., Ph.D. . Executive. Director Professor cif Mathematics Bibliographical Center for search, Denver, Colorado University of Virginia. Charlottesville, Virginia Mary Ann Swanson, M.A. Robert F. Ling; Ph.D. J Coordinatorof Media Seriices Associate Piofessor of Mathematics E;arsston ToOmship HighSchool, Evanston, Illinois Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina

American Association of School Librarians" Mary Logan Mayhew. Ph.D. , ' Staff Assistant, Office of the President Associatione3f college and Research Libraries , University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentu Association of State Library Agencies Gottfried E. Noethei. Ph.D.' Professor andkieed,,Departrnent of Statistic; Life Sciences end Physical Sciences University of Connecticut. Storrs, Connecticut Odvard Egg Dyrir. EdD. ., Joseph hisgPcandura. Ph.D. ..00Professor of Science Education Priifessor'of Structural,Learning and Educational Design University of Connecticbt, Stors. Connecticut 4, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Mary* Blatt 1-lerbeck. M.Ed. -7's . B.floss Taylor . , Assistant Director, Depart f Science, Mathematics Consultant District of Columbia Pubil ooit,WItiington, District of Min eapolis Public,Schools, Minneapolis, Minnesota Columbia . Rort H. Wendt, M.A. , Charles J. LaRue, Ph.D. ndary Mathematics Program Leader a COordinator, Department of euFfiC.I. liUM and Instruction Clayton School District, Clayton, Missouri Montgomery County Public Schools, Rockville. Maryland American Psychological Association, Robert J. Larson, M.S. _ "Science artd Ecology.Laboritory Coordinator . American Statistical Association Laramie County School District, Cheyenne, Wyoming . Classification Society ws . .,"... Naricy-R.Noeske, Ph.D. , . -.i Educational Commission of the States Coordinatorof Environmental Education 416 Milwaukee Public Schools, Milwaukee. Wisconsin r Military Sciences. Mtisesfrasser4h.0h 443 Capt. William-F. Ball . . Head, Dephriment of Educations,' Activities United States Marine Corps Unit Training Branch' Americo chemical Society, Washington. District.oftolumbie 'Washington. District of Columbia . . 1 0 MaiyBuddiROyee, PhsDs . 41 ..2 i - , Capt. D'avid L. Chase University of Florida ' . . United States All Force, Precomtnissioning Programs Institute fof 'Deveibpment of Nunlan Resources, Gbingsville, AssistantSecretatjrof Defense, Washington, District of . Florida" , .. , Columbia . . rJohr4F.SchtffeEd.b. - 01,4 ..... David L. Smith, Ed.D. . . NenceEducationand Graduate PrograrrtC8brdinator ' Department of the Navy, Professional Education Branch University of Toledo, Sylvania, Ohio Arlington: Virginia , ,

Leslie W. Trowbridge, Ph.D. 4 'Arlen Stitfotd,p.S. .. : qltairnian, Department" GI Science Education 6* Deparow of the Xi,' Force, Dependents and Precomrnission University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, Colorado ing P rams IYArnericanremical Society yashington, District of Columbia a Association for the gducation of Teachers in Science John Trebles, Ed.Q. % Depahrrientig the Army, Training and Doctrine Command National Science Teachers Association Fort Monroe, Virginia . s . . 41 - Mathematical Sciences Philosophy, Religion, and Theology' eJamessR. Brown, Ph.D. 4k:dad Argue, EdD. 1.4 Chairman, Department of Matheinatics Dean of the College Oregon State University, Corvallis. Oregon North Central Bible College,Minneepofs;Minnesota vb. . .- 6'1 Dr_ 184 . .11-44) row :

4 /1%' -$t 4

t Milo L. Brekke, 'Ph.D. Betty Spew's, Ph.D. Principal Research Scientiv and Staff Consultant irofessor, Sport Studies Research' Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota /University of Massachusetts,.Amherst, Massachusetts

. - ('oathacit D. C. Brewer, Ph.D. National AssociatiOn of Physical Education for College Women Professbr of Sociology and Religion, Candler -School of . - National College Physical Education Association for Men Theology , Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia National Park and Recreation Association George E. Conway, D.Min. Sociyty of State Directors of Health, Physical Education end School Minister Recreation Woodberiy Forest School,-Woodbeiry Forbst Virginia University of Minnesota, Division of Physical Education

Francis A. Conway, Ph.D. O .Astistint Director The Association of Theological Schools, Vandelia, Ohio Psychology ; David S. Schuller, Ph.D. ; -: 7... John K. Bare, Ph.D.. A late Director Professor of Psychology, Department of Psychology -Association of Theological Schools, Vandalia, Ohio Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota

ngritl Stadler, Ph.C1..- , o RichAd A. Kasscilau, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor, Department of Phitosbphy ,Associate Professor of Psychology, Department of PsYcho o Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts University of Houston, Houston, Texas American Association of Bible Colleges ; Jantes R. Nazarro, Ph.D. Administrative Officer for Educational Affairs AinericanhilosophicCi Associatio .Colby College, Waterville, Maine Associatron ofTheo logical Schools , William S Verplanck, Ph.D. /V Council-for Religion in inilependent Schools . Professor of Plycpotogy, Department of Psychology . UniVersity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee .6 a Michael Wertheimer: PhD. Professor orPsychology:Department of Psychology Physical Education, !goal*: gdle.falibn; and Leisure University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado Charles0. Doisbn, Pq.D, P.m J. Woods, Ph.D. Associate ProfessorDepartznent df Physical Education - Pfofessor ofPsychology, Department of Psychology Univeksity of Maryland, CollegePark, Maryland . Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia - . - Wanda Jubb, M.A: _ .- American Psychological Association e Healtli Edu9tion SrPecialiste . .Michigan DepertMent-of Edudation, LansingMichigan . March L. Krotte,fh.D. 'Public Affdirs and Social Service; - .Coorditiatorof Physical Activity,Program, Division of Physical Education Ernest A. Engelbert, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota Professor of Public' Administration, Departmjnt of POlitical Science Sidney G. LOtzin,..Ed.M. University of California, Los Angeles; California Associate Professor, rtment otPhysical Education, Health and'Recreation- Felix A. Nigro, Ph-D- Rrofespoopf Political Science University °Maryland, itege.fack, Maryland University ofGeorgia, Athens, Georgia '..Ben,W.Miller, Ph.D. Elaine Rothenberg, M.S.S, PrOlessot,'Departme of Kinesiology Qean, School of Sdcial Work kiniirersity- of California, Los Anieles, California , Virginia Coehmonweahh University, R ichmondi Virginia

William Noonan, M .$. _ . . .George A. Warp, J.D. fsuCerircior ., V 'Professor, School of Public Affairs 'East-Beton Aciuge.P.arilb School-Board, Baton Rouge, Louisi; -- ..'Univerlity_of Minnesota, Minneapolis,Minnesota' -.an ji - ; Robert F. Wilcox, Ph.D. :Sao* Risbihson,P0.0. - Dean, iraduate School of Public Affairs Ortsfessor;School of Health; Physical Education and- University qf Colorado, BOulder:'Colorado N1. ..11rsieatiqn- c Up tiof NditligarolinGrseilibom;NorthCarotins .Councilon icidil Work Education . ,.. : r.. . ._. . - i: .. --. ..ft- ..' . -. sr . .'1185

. le 186. - . V r -.40^; j . , w National Associatioq of School's of Public Affitimin Education Association, Minneapolis, Minna. istration - sota . . w University of Minnesota, School 9f Public Affairs Stanley WrohskiPh.D. Professor, Departnient of Education; Department of Social. . N Sciencei and social Studies ,Sciences Michigan State UniVeriity. East Lansing, Michigan Dbrothy. H. Eichorn. Ph.D. Associate Director, Institute of Human Development J. Ed York, M.E. , University of California. Berkeley. California Teacher, Social Studies; Department Chairman Southwest High School, Fort Worth, Take Robert A. Harper. rnu Professor and Chairman, Department of Geography . AmericanPlycholggical Association University of Maryland. College Park, Maryland . Russell.Mosely. Ph.D. Association ofAmerican Geographers Curriculum Coordinator and Deputy Administrator . Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction. Madison. Wis. National Council for Social Studies . cousin J. . Nttional Indian Education Association Rebecca Louis(Murray. B.A. es Project MEDIA Director Phi Delta Kappa .

%a II

BIBLIOGRAPHY i, . . Ad Hoc Planning Group on a Comprehensive Taxonomy for for Education Staiistics, Wasbington,D.C.. Govilment All of education "Report and ReCommendatiogs." Boul- Printing Office, 1970. - der, Colorado. Western Interstate Commission for Higher Intergovernmental MeetingofExperts to Review the Inter - Education, 1974. . national Standard 'Classification of Education (ISCED) Allman, Katherine, Paul Wing, and James N. McLaughlin, A and its Implications.Paris, France. UNESCO, December, . Proposed Tellonomy of Postsecondsry Education Subject P1974. w Matter Areas (Preliminary Draft)u.4Boulder, Colorado: International Standard Classification of Education (ISCED) westerninterstateCommissiorbforlrgher Education. 1975. Three Stage CiassificatienoSYstem:1974.Paris, France: Allman, Katherine A:. Paul Wing, and James N. McLaughlin, UNEK0,1974. . Statewide Measures Inventory. An Inventory of Items of MississippiCatalog of Competencies for Public Elementary and. lisarmation Relevant to Statewide Postsecondary Educe Secondary Schools, Jackson, Mississippi. State Department tion Planning and Management. ,Technical Report 68A,J of Educ.atiOn, September, 1974. NCHEMS at W1CHE, 1975. o ...)) Professional Personnel Record Instruction Manual, Harrisburg, Alpha Code for Elementary School Subject Assignments end Pehnsylvenia: State Department of Education, 1975. Special Assignments, Lincoln, Nebraska. State Department Putnam, John F., and W. Dale Chismore.Handbook VI. of Education, 1975. Standarri TermkOlogy for Curriculum and Instruction in Local an State School Systems. National Center for Edu Assignment Codes for Nonteaching Professional Staff and for d cation Sittistics, Washington, D.C.:Government Printing Teachers, Albany, Neik York: State Education Department, 5ff ice, 70. 1974. Ste Suplect Table, Atigusta, Maine: Department of Educe- Clastification of Instructional Disciplines.Sacramento, Cali-, tionai and Cultural Services, 1975-1.976. Inmiasi California Community Colleges, January, 1973. Student Pupil Accounting. State Educational RScords and Re Codes for Curriculum Subject Matter in Local and State ports Series. Handbook V. (Revised 1974). National Cen School Systems. National Center for Education Statistics, ter for Educational Statistics, Washington, D.C.: Govern- Washington, D.O.: Government Printing Office, 1974. !dent Printing Office, 194. Sombined Glossary.' Terms and Definitions from the Hand- Terminology and Codes for Reporting Professional Staff 'books of the State Educational Ftecordsend Reports Series. Anil/Wants.St. Paul, Minnesota.Stine Department of

National Center for Education Statistics, Washington, D.C.: ,Education, 1974. ., Government Printing Office, 1974. Uniform Financial Accounting System for Iowa Schools (Pre. DeCario;Michael A., Disciplinf; Task Force Manual.. Statewide liminerY4.-gis Moines, Iowa. Department Of Public Instruo Common Course Designation- and NumbefingProject. Tall& Von, May, 071 hassee,lorida. State Department of 'Education. 1974. U.S. Department of Labot, 'Dictionary of Occupational Titles (3rd ed.). Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, Division of Elementary and Secondary Education Instructional . 196t . Codes.. Pierre; South' Dakota: State Department of Educe- I a Weinstein, Emmanuel, Vocational ,EduCation and Oicupations: bon and Cultural Affairs, 4974. HEW and us. Department of Manpower Administration, 4 Goddard, Suzette, James S. Martin, and Leonard Romney. Washington, D.C.: Goiremotent Printing Office 1969i Datil Element Dictionary. Bouldei, Colorado: EMS at Wing, Paul. A General Discussion of Classification Systems for WICHE, November, 1973. PostsecondaryEducation Subject 'Matter(Prejiminery .Huff, Robert A. and Marjorie Chandler, A Thlf0170111of In.. Draft).Boulder, Colorado. NCHEMS at WICHE, June, structional Programs In, Higher EdOcation. Nation nter. 1975.

. we*

17'

a 111 t A music.library, 14030805 of health education, f9051300 Abdominal surgery, 09026001 of libraries and museums, 14030000 Abnormal psychology, 20050100 of public buildings and landZ21010301 Academic of sport, 19030800 counseling and guidance, 07070200 ,personnel management and, 04110000 library administration, 1403,0100 physical education, 1,9010600 " remediation, 20080501 principles and theories of educational, 070201 Accident and health, insurance, 04070500 public health, 09071000 Ater:ranting public 14030600

cost, 04010600 public, 21010000 a 1 data processing, 04010700 public recreation, 21050300 general, 04010800 quantitative and nonquantitative analysis in, 21011400

governmental and institutional, 04010900 range, 011'10100 S managerial, 04011100 regulatory, 21010400 payroll, 04011200 school library and medik center, 14030700 principles, 04010100 science and technology library, 14030806 systems, 04010200 special library, 14030800 tax, 04011400 .". student personnel, 07020900 Acoustics (architecture and environmental design), 02060200 theological library, 14030807 Acoustics (physics), 15070100) zoological garden, 14030900 Acting, 03040101 Administrative in film, 05030301 and office services; 04020000 Actuarial' law, 13410100 mathematics, 16110200 management (busibess),04090201 science, 04070100 management (public administration), 21010300 Acupuncture, 09025100 office procedures, 04020101 Adjusting techniques, chiropragic, 09025401 procedure, civil and, 13010000 Adjustment, psychology of, 20050500 procedures, 04020100 Administration theory, 21010100 academic library, 14030100 Admiralty law and leadership, church, 18160700. Adolescent users, 14090300 art gallery, 14030200 Adult-continuing education systems, 07030900 art library, 14030801 Adult users, 14000400 comparative public, 21010500 Adv.enture and challenge sports, 19031206 contract, 04110402 Advertising, 05010000 court, 21010800 evaluation, 05010100 educational, 07020000 media, 05010200 environmantai health, 09070300 production, 05010300 finaeciall, 21010303 selling, promotion, and, 04100305 4 industrial health, 09070500 Advisory services, 14080100 - international, 21010600 Advocacy, 13150600 law library, 14030803 Aerodyrutrnics, 08010100 legislative, 21010700 Aeronautics, 08010200 library, 14030300 military, 1.7120100

,....rroltematandghpfbelith.-09070600. Aerospace - - - _ - - -; - medical library, 14030004 and aeronautical engineering and technology, 08010000 Mental health; 09070700 history, 17010300 multalbrary, iifstems, 14030400- medicine, 09027100 museum,- 14030500 - tnilitilr.Y. 17120200

189189 OR* O

Aesthetic education, related arts and, 03060300 American Aesthetics, 18010000 colonial history, 22042180- - of yterature in performance, 06110501 foreign policy, 22050501 African government, 22050100 history, 22042000 military history, 17010200 r .lariguages, 12040000 native, 12170000 philosophy, 18040600 political theory, 22051001 political systems, 22050301 Analysis Agency law, 13070100 abstract harmonic, 16050300 Age'groupings, psychology Of, 20050401 and evaluation, public policy, 21011300 Agricultural behavior, 20040100 appraisal, 011119100 classicor,16040000 credit and %Mee, 01010200 complex, 16010400 design construction and maintenance, 01030100 error, 16090103 economics, 01010000 functional, 16050000 electrification, 01030200 global, 16061000 . energy and power, 08020100 language, 12010300 . engineering and technology, 08020000 multivariate, 16080700 environments, 22030201 numerical, 16090100 marketing, 01010300 of algorithms, 06100100 mechanics, 01030400 real, 16040200 occupations, 07060100 site, 02020300 / organizations, 01010400' systems, 06090400 processing, 01030500 time series, 16081100 storage, 01030600 Analytical suppliis, 01010500 chemistry, 15040200 technology, 01030000- Pharmaceutical chemistry, 09040702 transportation, 01030700 Analytic geometry, 16060300 waste control, 01030800 Anatomy Agriculture animal, 15032400 and renewable natural resources, 01000000 . dental, 09010101' products, 04100501 gross, 09010102 Public policy and, 01010800 health care, 09010100 Aircraft neuromutcular, 19020200 maintenance, 11040100 ocular/ 09010104 power plant, 11040102 )wood, 01090306 Air conditioning, heating aria, 02060101 Anatomy and physiology ,heating, ventilation, and refrigeration engineering; animal, 01040100 -0'5200100 glint, 0-1060100 Air Force, 17120000 - Ancient organization of the, 17020100 history, 22045000 Airframe, 11040101 Near East theology, 18130100 structures, 08010400 Western philosophy, 18040100 Air pollution control, 08130100 AnesthesiologYA01025200 Air support, ground and, 06010500 Animal Alcohol, drugs, and driving, 19060100 anatomy, 15032400 Argebra, 16030200 behavior, 15032500 arithmetic and, 16030000*. parasites,asnrasites, and insects,.01040300- linear and multilinaar, 16030600 genetics, universal, 16030700 genetics and reproduction, 01040400 Algebraic health and care, 01040500 geometry, 16030400 management and production, 01040600 topology, 16060900 medicine Algebras, topological,-16010500 A aquatic, 090130101 Algorithms avian, 09080102 analysiA91,06, 1041911 bovine, 09080103 computational, 06060100 canine, 09080104 Allergy, 0023100 caprine, 09080105 Allied arts, 03060202 equine, 09080106. Alternative energy systems, 020601106 feline, 09080107

190 190 food, 09080108 . , Argumentation, 05110601 laboratory, 09080109 Arithmetic, 16030.100 ovine, 09080110 and algebra, 16030000 veterinary, 09080100 Army, 17130000 zoo, wildlee, and exotic, 09080111 history, 170104Q0 nutrition, 01040700 organization of the, 17020200 or animal products selection and evaluation,1040200 Artifacts and specimens, 14070200 aY sciences, 01040000 Artificial Annuities, fiduciary tants and, 04070400 intelligence, 06010100 Antarctic history, 22042;00 languages, 12060000 I Anthropology, 22010000 Art cultural, 22010200 film as, 03020000 linguistics in, 22010500 film production, 03020100 of religion, 18100100 film studies, 03020200 philosophical, 18060500 gallery administration, 14030200 physical, 22010600 history and appreciation, 03050201 social, 22010700 o ti library administration, 14030801 theological, 18140200 philosophy of, 18010100 topical, 22010900 restoration,preservation,exhibition,andcataloging, Anti-trust law, 13050100 I 03050400 Appliance repair, 1104000 theory and criticism, 03050202 Application of visual arts design, 03050104 therapy, 03070100 Applications Arts in computer science and data processing, 06010000 allied, 03060202 of-mathematics, general, 16110000 and crafts, 19070501 Applied ethnic, 60203 instrumental and vocal music, 030301.01 fine, 03850101 linguistics, 12010100 graphic, 11050000 mathematics, classical. 16100000 related, 03060000 statistics, 16080200 theatre, 03040000 Appraisal therapy, 03070000 agricultural, 01010100 visual, 03050000 and valuation, 04130100 visual and performing, 03000000 Appreciation, literary aesthetics and, 12020200 Asian proximation theory, numerical analysis and, 18090000 history, 22042300 Aquatic animal medicine, 08080101 systems, 22050302 Aquatics, 19031201 Assemblers, 06080100 Arabic Assessment classical, 12054100 Psychological, 20060200 modern standard, 12054200 Assisting ArboriCulture, 01050100 dental, 09025301 Archaeology, 22010100 health care, 09025300 environmental. 22010102 Medical, 09025302 regional, 22010103 nursing, 09025303 Architectural veterinary, 09028304 design, 02010100 Associations, law of, 13070200 drafting, 02040200 Astronautids, 08010300 engineering and technology, 08030000 military, 17120300 hisiory, 02080101 Astronomy, 15010000 psychology, 20030100 solar, 15010200 Architecture stellar, 15010300 and envirbnmental design Astrdphysics, 15070200 communication in, 02040000 and cosmology, mathematical astronomy, 16100900 general perspectives of, 02080000 Athletic materills of, 0.2070000 facilities and equipment, 19020501

piofessional practices in, ceoggoo. _training, 19020502 _ eirriiiiiiir:odnoiati: Athletics, 19030101 marine, 02020601 Atmospheric sciences, 15020000 Marine engineering and naval, 08180000 Atomic power, 11030100 -- Archives, '14070100 Attitudes, 20070100 e. 4

Audib equipment, 14050100 forest, 01090200 Audiology and speech pathology, 09030100 marine, 15031000 Auditing, 04010300 .mathematical and statistical, 16110700 Automata, theory of, 06100600 11? molecular, 15031200 it Automated collection management sy 4041000 oral, 09011600 Automatic control, 08200200 range, 01110200 Automotive engineering and technology wildlife, 01120100 Man animal medicine, 09080102 Biomateriels, 08050200 t__ Biomechanics (bioengineering), 08050300 1*....fliomechanics (kinesiology), 19020100 8 Biomedical, systems, 08050400 /- Bacteriology (basic health care sciences), 09011401 Biometry, 01)070100 c Bacterio(09Y (biology), 15031700 Biopharmac,eutics, 09040100 Banking - Biophysics (bioengineering), 08050500, and finance, 04030000 Biophysics (physios), 15070300 money and, 04030800 4 Biopsychology:20020000 st Barberiny, 11070100 Black studies, 22061501 Bargaining, collective, 04110401 Blueprinting, 11050303 _Basic Bookkeeping, 04010400 concepts of computer science, 06110300 machine, 04011000 concepts of data processing, 06110400 Books, 14070400 health care sciences, 09010000 Bovine animal Medicine, 09080103 Beginning reading in English, 12030801 Braille, 05120100 Behavior British history, 22042400 analysis, 20040100 Brokerage, mortgage, 04030900 animal, 15032500 Broncoesopliagology.409p6002 biochemistry of, 20020300 Buddhism, 18090100 biologtcal, 15030100 Budgeting collective, 22960701 and cost analysis, 020202(10 management, 20080502 controllership and, 04010500 modification, 20050301 Building organizational development and, 04090300 construction, 08030100 political, 22050600 equipment, 08030200 0 psychomotor, 19020400 maintenance, 11040300 spatial, 20030200 transportation systems. 02060300 Behavioral genetics, 20020100 Burns therapy, 09026003 7t. , Behindthe-wheel driving skills, 19060400 Business, 04000000 Bibliographies. 14070300 and. corporate finance. 04030100 Bibliography and finance, mathematics of, 16110100 legal, 13150200 and industrial economics, 22021300 I" ,12020300 and other organizations, law of, 13070000 Bicy otor bikes and, 19060500 communication. 04060100

Bill 1 communication systems, 04060200 education programs, 97061100 data systems, 04040000 secretarial, 04020601. governmental regulation of, 13050000 , Bilingualism, 12010101 international, 04080000 , Bindery, 11050100 library, 14030802 Biochemistry (basic health care sciences). 09010200 machine maintenance and repair, 11040400 Biochemistry (bioengineering), 08050100 methematics, 16120200 Biochemistry (chemistry), 15040300 policy. 04090100 of behavior, 20020300 report writing, 04060400 'Bioengineering and technology, 08050000 research methods, 04120 BiOfeedback, psychophysiology and, 20020403 services. 04100661 BiOgeography, 22030501 Buying, 04100301 Biological _ aspects of spissech,and hearing,_05111001 C behaviors 15030100 Biology, 15030000 4.Calculus, 16040100 Sr developmental, 15030300 of variations. 16041200 fisheries, 01080100 Camps, and cruises,.field training, 17080000 - . ,

192 4

.1 Clinadian history, ?2042500 Christology, 18140600 w Canine animal medicine, 09080104 Church Caprine animal medicine, 09080105 administration and leadership, 18160700-- Cardiology; opooloo music, 03030207 CardiopOlmonari resuscitation, 09050100 -state relations, 13030100 -Eardiorfsplietory physiology, 19020302 Cinematography, 05030302, Cardiothoracic surgery, 09026004 Circuits, electromechanical, 08090100 Career CitiZenship:22050200,, development, 20050200 traffic, 19061000 education, 07060200 Civil engineering and tebhnology,08070000.1 information and counseling, 07070300 :Civil liberties, 13030200 Care and guidance of children, 10960101 Civilization, English language and, 12030300 . Carpentry, 11010100 ss Classical Cartography (geography), 22030401 analysis, 16040000 Cartography4surveying and mapping), 08260600 applied mathematics, 16100000 ' Case and statutory analysis, 13150100 Arabic, 12054100 Case work, social, 21040301 Greek, 12124100 Casualty insurance, 04070200 Hebrew, 12134100 Cataloging of collections, )4040100 Latin, 12164100 . Catholicism, Roman, 18090202 thermodwqmics, 16100800 ' Cell Classificatiqn, biology, 15030200 of.collections, 14040200 complexes, manifoldilnd, 16060700 soil, 01070200 ' Central processing units. 06040100 Clerical procedurei, 04020102 Ceramics, 11020100 Climatology, 15020100 engineering and technology, 08190100 Clinical Ceremonies, drill, commands, and, 17090000 appliations, chiropractic, 09025402 Characteristics of drivers, 19060200 chemistry, 09010300 b Chassis repair, 11041301 dietetics, 10030101 Chemical experience, 07070400 engineering and technology, 08060000 health sciences, 09020000 .power. 11030200 practices in health care and health sciences, 09090500 Chemistry. 15040000 psychology, 20050300 1 - . analytical. 15040200 techniques analytical pharmaceutical, 09040702 dental, 09090501 clinical, 09010300 medical, 09090502 general, 15040100 veterinary, 09090503. inorganic, 15040500 Clothing 's\ macroniolecular, 15040600 and textile organic, 15040800 maintenarke, 10010100 organic pharmaceutical, 09040701 merchandising, 10010200 phatataceutical, 09040700 selection, 10010300 phy ,15040000 construction and alterations, 10010400 soil; 01070100 design, 10010500 specialized areas of, 15041100 economics, 10010600 surface, 15041000 Clothing and textiles wood, 01090307 histdry of, 10010860 . Child development, 10000100 sociopsychological aspects of, 10010900 Children Cocurricular activities, 07061200 care.and guidance of, 10060101 Cdde . special needs of, 10060103 optimization,lheory of, 06109500

users, 14090200 systems, 05110100 . Chinese,17070009 Codes and controls, 02620500, Chiropractic, 09025400 Coding and testing, 0609010d. adjusting techniques, 09025401 Cold type, 11050201 clinical applications, 09025402 Collation management, 14040000 roentgenology, 09025403 systems, automated, 14041000 Choreography, dance, 19040100 Collections e k Christian faith, sacred writings of the, 18120200 cataloging of, 14040100 Christianity: 18090200 classification of, 14040200 .

011 CollectionsC.ontinued medicine, 09070200 credit and, 04030300 nutrition, 10030100 maintenance of, 14040300 organization and development, 21040303' preservation of, 14040400 pharmacy, 09041101. registration and documentation of, 14040500 prbperty law.13090400 - restoration of, 14040600 psychology, 20080100 security of, 14040700 recreation, 210502'00 selection and acquisition of, 14040800 relations; 07090200 storage of, 14040900 service, 0709000Q Collective sociology, 22060100 bargaining, 04119401 television, 05130100 behavior, 22060701 Comparative College and university users, 14091100 economic systems, 22020900 Color and rectal surgery, 09026005 education, 07010100 combirkatorics, 16020500 foreign policy, 22050502 ' Command languages, 06070100 - - law, 13080100 Commtonds, and ceremonies, drill, 17090000 literature, 12020100 Commercial political systems, 22050300 fisheries, 01080201 psychology, 20020200 law, 13020000 public administration, 2101 music, 03030400 religions, 18100200 paper, law of, 13020100 sociology, 22060601 Communication, 05000000 Compensation, 04110100 and dissemination, 04 90100 4 Compilers, 06080200 business, 04060100 Complex analysis, 16040400 control devices, 06040200 Components, intetior,.0207b300 development, 05110901 , Composition, music, 03030204 .emergency medical, 09050300 jComputability and decidability,-96100200- film as, 05030000 Computation, theory of, 06100000 graphic, 02040100> Computational in architecture and environmental design, 02040000 algirithms, 06060100 information, 04060000 error analysis, 06060200 innovative, 05040000 .linguistics, 12010102 instructional,.05114203 Computations, numerical, 06060000 ". intercultural, 05116200 Computer international, 05050000 applications to education:"07120190 interpersonal, 05110300 architecture, 06030100 manual, 05120200 engineering and technolbgy, 98680000 networking, 05020100 graphics, 06010200 organizational, 05110400 hardware, 06049000. pragmatic, 05110600 hardware systems, 06030000 professional practiciss in, 05080000 literacy. 06110100 satellite, 05020300 operation, 06020100 special, 65120000 operationt and operations control, 0602090f0. speech, 05110000 science and data Piocessing, 06000000 systems ---"`":1- applications in, 06010000' business, 04060200 history of, 06110200 information, 04060300 science, balic concepts of, 06110300 technical, 05040200 oncrete, 11010200 technology, 05020000 structures; 0200200 , theory, 16111000 Conditioniqg theory, rhetorical and, 05110E100 learning, 20040601 Communications, military, 17070000 training and, 190,10201 Communism, 22051002 , Conducting, music, 03030205 Communist political systems, 22050393 Conflict Community and junior college education systems, 07030500 management, 05110301 Community . of laws, 13010200 development planning, 02090100. Conservation and lafdlse, sail, 0070300 facilities and activities, 07090300 Constitutional health education, 19050200 antiadministrativi history, 22040100 influences and natural resources, 10060201 law, 13030000 )

.02 194 $ 194 . Oft

Construction, 11010066 Co counting. 04010600 and design implementation,2030000 4 ! alylis, budgeting and, 02020200 building, 080361q0 log. drawings, 0040501 vi" guidance, 07670000' engineering, 08070100 demic, 07670200 ". II management! 02030206 ornization and administration of, 67070700 materials (architecture: ,and environmental design), pri ciples and theories of, 0707040 02070140 careerformation and, 07070300 -materials of (civil engineering and technology)( 08070400 intervie ing and, 13150300 technology, 02030100 martiage8nd family, 22060501 Consulting psychology, 20080300 pastoral'cre and, 18160200 Consumer psycholo, 20080200 chQIce, 10020100 La . services. 0 70500 economics (economics), 2420800 ourt administ tion, 21010800; ecoriornicsibping economics), 1002020d Courts, Federal, 13010400 education, 10020000 Crifts.:0305010 finance, 04030200 Creativity, ply it of, 18010260 health educatibe19050300 Credit information, 10020700 and collections, 030300 ! mathematict, 16120200 and finance, agriRural, 01002006 problems, 10020300. Crimes, 13046100 products, 04100502 Criminal. Psychology, 20090500, investigation and evence, 21140401 resources, 10020400* S. law;.13010000 t rights and resPonsibiliiies, 10020500 procedure and eviden,13040200 . Contempoyary Criminology, 2200200 culturEnglish language and, 12030400 Crises . history, 22045100. - family, 10060202 Western philosophy, 18040400 Crisis world affairs, 220504D0 interventiMi, 2005030 Content of mathematics, 46010300 ' Critical and nersuasive wri in05060200 Continuum 'Mechanics, 08110100 Criticism tontrict literary, 12020400 'administration, 04110402 of literature in perfo nee, 05110502 dticuments, 02040500 philosophy of, 180100 Contracts, law of, 13020200 rhetorical, 0511080 Contraitivelinguistics, 12010103 cruises, field training, 4amps, and 17080000 Control Cryogenics, 150801001 and deviance, social,.22061000 Cultural , data,06620200 ;" anthropology, 22 10200 devices, cornAunitation, 06040206 geoiraphy, 22030100 ' theory apd optimal control; 16110600 Culture, 18110400 Vintrollefihip and budgeting, 04010500 religion and, 18110400 *Controls, alectromechinical, 080190200 Curriculum " C6nvpion, energy, 08200300 health education,. 19051400 Conve* bodies, 16060500 physical education, 19010700 I Convexity,:16656600 Curriculum and instruction ,Coopeailve education, 07069300 general, 07040600 ;Copy preparation, 11050200 management and supervision-of, 07040200 , Copywritin005010400 principles ancthemies of, 07040100 "Corporation; 04050201 programs, 07060000 A4050301 subject matter, 07050000- profitmaking public, 04050302. Custodial services, 11040500 Coitkotions;18,1p/ of, 13070900 Cybernetics, 18111002 .Correctionalertfices . Cyrdlbgy, 09011701 4. organization ekodedminiitration of, 2 030101 safety and 21019000 . '. Correctional techniques and pro 210301.02 Cosmetology, 11010E10 Dance (arts, visual end performing), 03010000 Ciasmologi iastronoMYY45010100 Dance (physical education, health education, and leisure), Cosmology (rfietappVsils), 18066100 19040000

195 1 95 Dance, architectural, 02010100 activities and forms, 19040400 clothing, 10010500 choreography, 19040100 construilion, and maintenance, agricultural, 01030100 history, 19040500 environmental, 02010000 in education, 03010300 experimental, 16080800 notation, 19040200 fashion, 10010700 philosophy, 19040600 graphic, Q20006 production, 19040300 implementation, construction and, 02030000 studies, 03010200 interior, 02010300 studio and performance, 06010100 landscape architectural,-02010200 therapy, 03070200 maintenance, and repair, musical instrument, 03030500 Danish, 12080000 , mechanical, 08200600 Data programing, 02020160 analysis, multiviriate, 16111100 recreation and sports area, 02020602 base specializations, 02020600 management systems, 0605020 ig systems, 06090500 security, 06050300 technicaltheatre and 03040104 'N specifications, 06050100 textile, 10011000 systems, infOrmation and urban, 02010400 bases, relational. 0605080 Development control, 06020200 career, 20050200 entry. 06020300 child, 10060100 processing economic growth arid, 22020700 accounting, 04 10700 educational07100000 basic concepof, 06116400 exceptional, 20050701 computerfence andf66000000 family, 10060200 syitems, bu ness, 04040000 of driving judgment, 19000300 Death, psy logy of, 2000600 perceptual motor, 19920402 Debate an. forenfics,05110602 persona I,'10060400, Debtorc torserations law, 13020300. . product, 11021000 Decide dity, computability and, 06100200 staff, 07100200 1. Deci onmal$inglhome economics), 10040100 Developmental De sionmakind (PsYcholOgy). 20040200 biology, 15030300 . . cisroci . . exercise, 19010202- ; .tables languagef.,06070200 Psychology, 20050460 theary,16081p00 reading in English, 12030802 't De'corating, painting and, 11611300 Deviant behavior, 21040502. Delin uency, juvenile, 22060400 Diagnostic procedures, 19020503 0e1 ery systems, healthre, 09060200 Diagnostics; 09010400. ograPhy and huma ecology,,;2060300, Dialectology., 120'10701 , endrology, 010902 Dialects of the English Language; 12030100 Dental Dietetics, 10030200 . anatomy, 090 101 and nutrition, 09030200 assisting, 090 5301 ' clinical, 10030201 clinical tec ;clues, 09090501 therapeutic, 10030202 materials, 9020300 Differential . oral. hyg: ne, 09011000 equations, ordinary,, t6040600. professional practices, 09090301 equationCbartial, 16040700

Dentistry I . geometry, 16060600 ' forensic, 09b27301 psychology, 20060100 . general, 09026/00 Diplomatic history...22640200 hospital, 09027400 Directing, 03040102',.- /operative, 09020600 rc for film:05630303 Disadvantaged pedondontics and pediatric, 09624600 . ., ' preventive, 09025801 Persons, psychology of: 20050700 ,/ Dermatology, 09021200 users, 14090r0.- Descriptive statistics, 16080100 Discussion and conferenCes 05110603 Design .Disease prevention ane,coutrol, 19050400 and planning, 07110100, Diseases and planning technology,02020000 . infectious, 0901.1300

196 19tz Yr parasites, and insects, animal. 01040300 dothing, 10010660 Distribution systems, drug, 09040200 consumer (home economics}, 10020200

Distributions, 16607.00 . consumer (economics}, 2;030800 Distributive education, 02060400 forest, 010901Q1 Documeotation and documentation standards, 06090200 history of, 22020200 Documents, ,14070500 . I industry, and government,psycholoW in, 20090000 contract, 02040500 international, 220214001° Domestic relations law:13160000 labor and manpower, 22021100 Drafting . marketing, 04100200 . architectural, 02040200 mathematics of, 16110300_ ut (mechanics}, 1105030 ofghman 'resources, 22021000 of legal instruments, 13150400 o industrial change, 22021303 -Drama therapy, 03070300 of natural resources, 22021200 Dramatic literature, 03040203 pAriciples and theoryof: 22020100 Dramatics, 19070502 quantitative, 22021709 Drawing. 11050300. real estate, 04130500 Drawingseconytiction, 02040501 social, 22021500 . commands, and Ceremonies, 1/090000' urban and rural, 22021600 briver - Editing for film, 05030304 arid safety educatioh, 19060000 Editorial processes, 05060100* education programs, 07061300 Education, 07000000 Drivers, characteristics of, 19060200 comparative, 07010100 Driving computer applications to, 07120100 alcohol, drugs, and, 19060100 consumer, 10020000 behirtd.tbe.w6eel, skilis,19960400 dance in, 03010300 experience, simulation, 1906070() film in, 05030200 judgment, development of, 1060300 foundations of, 07010000 Drug movement, 19010100 and drug abuse information, 00040300 music in, 03030300 distribution systems, 09040200- nutrition (health educationr19050800 ..regulatibnAnd control; 09040400. nutrition (hor-rie economics}, 10031200 Drugs and other substance, 19050100 parent, 10060102 Drywall installation, 11010300 *- philosophy of, 18070200 Dual spirts, 1909.1206, physical, 19010000 Dynamics religious, 18160300 statics and, 08110400. safety,19051100 topological, 16061100 sex, 19051200 speech communication, 05110900 . systems ul uing, 07030900 Early Christian and Rabbinic thecilogy, 18130200 community and junior college, 07030500 Early education of the handicapped, 07080100 elementary, 07030200 Earth-space science, General. 16090000 4 higher, 07030700 : Ecclesiastical law and polity, i8160900 middle school, 07030400IN Ecclesiology, 18140400 parochial; 07030800 -,:ECcilcigi, 15030400 preelementary, 07030100 human, 09020400 VP' secondary, 07030300. . Econometrics, 22021701 'vocational-technical, 07030600 Economic televisiqn applications to, 07120500 develOment and international trade,biti 9 0 theatreAri,-03040300 forecasting,2/021702 ', visual 'arts in, 03050300 geography, 2 030200 -.Educational growth and development, 22020700 administration, 07020000 , history, 22040900: . business rnahagemprit, 07020200 . planning, 02090800 deyeloPment, 07100000 policy, 22020300 . evaluation and research, 07110000 -sy,steits, comparative; 22020900 facilities and materiel, 0702030Q - Economics,.22026600 finance, 07020400 agriculgral, 01010000 leadership and management, 07020500 businInt and industrial, 22021300 media and material produ,ction., 07120.100 t. .

. 197 , .

Educitio nal-ontinued 47/ computer, 0 EIQ80000, media and refource centers, 0712040 etectricat, 08000004 organization ancrgovernance, 07020600 environmental, 08130000 Personnel and staffing, 07020700 graphics and drafting for, 08100000

.,planning, 07020800 v industrial, 08150000 PsYdiology, 20080400 instrumentation, 08160000 ' societal and cultural considerations, 06110000 manufacturing, 08170000 technology and media, 07120000 materials, 08190060 theory, 0'7010200 mechanical, 08201111 'Electrical, 11010400 metallurgical, 08210000' engineering and technology, 08090000 metals, 08190200 instrumentation, 08090600 , mining, 08220000 power, 11030300 nuclear, 08230000 paper and pulp, 08190300 giectricity, 15070400 ' . Electrificgtion, agricultural, 01030200 plaitics, 08190400 Electrochemistry, ,15040400 textiles, 08190500 Electrolysis, 11070300 . Construction, 08070100 Electromag etic theory, optics, and, 16100400 geological, 08140000 - Electrome'tnical ' highway, 08070200 circuits, Ob0100 human, 20090600 fa controfs,08090200 mechanics, 08110000, Electronic motor vehicles and, 19060600 informAton theory, 08090500 ocean, 0824(1000 journalism, 05060300 packaging, 08170300 Electronics, 08090300 petroleum, 08250000 Elementary education systems, 07030200 Power, 08200700 Elevators, 02060301. .produCtion, 08170400 EmbryologMbasic health care sciences), 09010500 . reactor, 08230500 4. Embryology (biology), 15030500 sanitation, 08070500 Emergency science, Q812000.0 witrication, 09050200 'structural,08070700 medical communication, 09050300' technology, engineering.and, 011000000 services, 09050000 tool, 08170500 111 Emotionally handicapped, 07080200 transportation, 08070500 Employment *toteliling, 08210100 discrimination laws, 13100100 English ' - relatibns; regulation of, 13100000 beginning reading tn, 12030801 Endocrinology, 09021300 . developm,Itai reading in,12030802 Endodontics, 09020400 . listening4comprehension in; 12030600 Energy literature in, by other cateiories, 12030706 , and power, agricultural, 08020100 reading readiness in, 12030803. conversion, 08200300 remedial 'reading in, 12030$04 ., power and, 08090700 - . English language sources, power, and, 11030800 and Civilization, 12930300 .systems, alternative, 02060106_ _ .z__ and contemporary culture, systems, environmental, 02060100 .. fcomposition, 12031001 Engineerelg creative writing, 1203100 air conditioning, heating, veritilaticin,-an refrigeration, dialects of the, 12030100 08200100 ... :- -- - . history of the, 12030200 '' and construction surveying,.08260200 literature, 12030700 arkkengineering technology, 08000000 reeding in the, 1203080 and aval architecture, marine, 08180000 rhetoric and style, 12031 03 . andchnology speaking the, 12080900 aer space and aeronautical, 08010000 I structure and grammar, 2030600 agricultural, 08020000 ' tech nical writing, :1203 004 :.,.,,ercbitectqa1;08030000 the study and uses of , 120300 automotive, 08040000 writing conventiqns anusage, 120311)05 ceram lot -48'10100 writing the, 1201000 chemical, 08048090 Ensebles, 03030102 civil, 08070000 Ento ology, 15032700' i

. 4 98 .

1 - ..rtreprenpurship. 04050000 European history, 22042606 Entry, data, 06020300 EvaluAtion Environment, regulatibn of the, 13110000 andosearch, educational, 07110000 Environmental of sport, 19030900 and energy systems, 02060100 performance measurement and; 06080700 archaeology, 22010102 program, 20090700 design, 02010000 techniques, 04110200 design, architecture and. 0000000 Evaluative writing, 05060400 engineering and technology, 08130000 Evidence, 13010300 health administration, 09070300 Evolution, 15030600 health education, 19050500 Exceptional development, 20050701 law, 13110100 Exerciie, 19010200 planning, 02091200 developmental, 19010202 psythology,g000000 p prescriptions, 19020505. requirement/ 14060100 therapeutic, 19010203 systems, '11010500 Exhibits, library and museum, 14080200 technology, 02060000 Existentialism, 18060300 gnvironrnents Experimental

history.of, 02080100 design, 16080800 ' social impact of, 21040506. foods, '10030300 Epidemiology, 09010600 psychology, 20040000 Epistemology, 18020000 Experimentation and innovation, 07100100. Equine animal medicine, 09080106 Extraction metallurgy, 08210200 Equipment audio, 14050100 F . building, 08030200 I food related, 10030700 FahricationT4reerand, 11020800. for libraries and Museums, 14050000 Fabric maintenance and repair, 11040600 heavy, 11010800 Facilities household410050400 and activities, corrimunity,07090306* video and visual, 44050200 and equipment, athletic, 19020501

Ergodic theory, 16040900 . and materiel, educational, 07020300 Erogenics, 19020504 for liimaries and museums, 14060000 Error analysis; 16090 tO3 layout, 0$150100 computational, 06060200 -1" longterm care, 69060101 ,language, 12010104 4 patient care, 09060102- Escalators, 02060302 , Fair libor standards, '13100200 Eschatology, 18140900 Fafnify Estate planning, 04070300 crises.,10060202 -N.-.. Estites development, 10660200 Si law of wills and, 13090700 dynamics and relationships, 2104050 Esthetic skin care, 11070400 t` finance, personal and, 10020600 Estimating, 11010600 ,health education, 19050600 Ethical marriage.and, 220606912 issues, moral and, 181502000- medicine, 09027200 principles, moral and, also-log sociology of, 22060503, principles of psychology, 20010100 studies, human ilevelopmeot and, 10060000 studies, moratmnd, 18150000 Farm - Ethics, 8030000 and rancfi'managemeat,010167,00 and jurisprudenceinhealth care Andhealth sciences, "- machinery, 08020200 09090400 structures: 08020300 and politics, 22051001 Fashion design, 10010700 . legal, 13140200 Feasibility studies, time, cost, and, 06090600 of professions, 18030300 Feature and indepth writing, 050605'00 social, 18030200 Federal e, . Ethnic arts, 03060203 Courts, 13010400 Eihnmehae. 0109Y, 22010101 estate and gift tax law, 13120100 EthnograPhy, 22010300 income taxlaw, 13120200 , Ethnology; 22010400 Federalism, 13030300 Ethnomusicology, 03030206 ,Feline animal medicine, 09080107. t - - I ... 0 .. I

Fertility, soil, 01070400 ,.. management, 01080200' .Fiduciary trusts and annuities( 04070400 sport, 01080203 . Field . --Rtht opirations, 11ocoloo crops, production of, 01060401 Floriculture, 01050200 methodology, 22010801 Fluid training, camps, and cruises, 17080000 power, 08200400 Fields sciences, thermal and, 08200800 and waves, 0809040Q Fluid mechanics (engineering mechanics), 08110200 ;of social work, 21040400 Fluid mechanics (inathematiaal sciences!, 16100300 File organization and manipulation, 06050400 Food I Filing, 04020301 and 'nutriziqn, 10630000 Film animal medicine, 09080108 acting in, 05030301 habits and patterns, 40030400 and public policy, 05630100 preparation of, 10031400 as:art, 03020000 . processing machinery, 08020400 as communication, 05030000 production thnology, 10030500', as communicption, theory and criticism of, 05030500 regulations, 10030600 as communications, history of, 05030400 related equipment, 10030700 directing for, 05030303 '4 selection, 10030800 editing for, 05030404 service, 10030900 graphics, 05030305 , servicemanagement, institutional housekeepingand, in education, 05030200 10070000 production, 0503030 . 1 storage and preservation, 10031000 production, art; 03020}00 / Foods, experimental, 10030300 prbduotion management in, 05030307 Foreign legal systems,J3080400 sound, 05030306 e Foreign policy studies, art, 03020200 "' American, 22050501 writing for, 950311:108 comparative, 22050502 Finance formulation, 22050503 banking and, 04030000 Forensic dentistry, 09027301 business and corporate, '04030100., .. consumer, 04030200 I medicine, 09027302 11 psychiatry, 09027303 educational, 07020400. , international, 22021401 Forensics, 09027300 international banking and, 04030500 debate and, (1511'0502 principles and theory of, 04031100 ---Earest public (business), 04031 00 ,.1 biology, 01090200 public (economics), 2 0600 economics, 01090101 . real estate, 04130600 fire control and use, 0t090103 Financial .. harvillsting, 01090102 , administration, 21010303, land use planning, 01090104 *institutions, 04030400 management and administration, 01090100 services, 04100602' measurements, 01090105 Financing, 04100302 products and wood technology,01090300 Fine arts, 03050101'- watershed management and hydrology, 01090108 Forestry01090000 Finite . differences and functional equations, 16040800 Formal languages, 06100300 probability, 160701 Foundations sets, 16020300 . of education, 07010000

Finnish, 12090000 of probability, 16070600 OW ) Fire of psychology, 20016000 'control and use, forest, 01090103 14....._V of visual arts design, 03050103 . protection, 21030200 . socioeconomic, 07010300 First aid, 09050400 . , t . soil mechanics and, 08070600 an health education, military, 17110000' Foundry, 11020200 41P Fisca . Fourier series and integrals, 16041000, ) po cy, monetary and, 04030700 French, 12100000 ory and institutions, monetary ar 020400 Fruits, production of, 01060402 Fisheries, 01080000 Fuel separation and reprocessing, 08230100

biology, 01080100 , . Functional analysii, 16050000 commercial, 01080201 functional equations, finite'differences and, 16040800

....._1, 200

.., FunCtions Geriodontics, 09024100 marketing, 04100300 . 'German, 12119000 , special, 16040500 Gerontology (Itealth care and health sciences), 09024200 1 'Futuristics, 22061202 Gerontology (home economics), 10060300 Gifteciand talented, 07080300 e G Glass products, 11020300 Glazing, 11010700 4 Game theory, 16110401) Global analysis, 16061000 Gastroenterology, 09021400 God, 18140100' General, "Government accounting, 04010800 American, 22050100 botany, 1501'1600 . contracts-law, 13020400 chernatry, 15040100 political science and, 22050000 dentistry, 09020200 Governmental earth space science, 15090000 and institutional accounting, 040109(30 ginetics, 15030700 . . regulation of business, 13050000 marketing, 0$100100 . 4 Grading, 02010201 . perspectives of 'architecte and environmental design, Grammar, English language structure and, 12030500 02088000 Grammars, syntax, 12010306 Perspectives of health care and health sciences, 09090000 Graphic physical sciences, 15080000 , .arts, 11050000 , topology, 16060800 communication, 02040,100 zoology, 15032300 design, 02010500 Generalized report techniques; 06050500 Graphics Generative and transformational theories, 12010501 and drafting for engineering and techhology, 08100000 genetics computer, 06010200 and reproduction, animal, 01040400 4 oso,3o5op and reproduction, plant, 01060200 Graph theory, 16020400 anima), 15032600 .Gravure, 11050501 'behavioral, 20020100 Greek . general, 15030700 classical, 121'24100 medical, 09010700 Modem, 12124200 plant, 15032000 New Testament, 12124300 Geodesy and geodetic surveying, 08260300 tateenhouse and nursery, 07050300 Geographic Gross anatomy, 09010102 .field methods, 22030402 ,Ground research methods and techniques. 22030400 add air support, 08010500 Geography, 22030000. operations, 11060200 cultural, 22030100 Group economic, 22030200 games, 'contests, and self-testing activities, 19010300 . historical, 22030300 performance, 05110503 phyiicals,22030500 processes, 20070200 political, 22030101 Processes and procedUres, 07070600 regional-, 22030600 security and 4pcial insurance, 04.071100 social, 22030102 theory, 16030800 soils, 22030504 work,49ial, 21040302 transportation, 22030700 Groups urbaK, 22030800 sociology of, 2206,1500 t Geological engineering, 08140000 topological, 16050100 Geology, 15050000 Guidance Geometries, 16060400 'counseling and, 07070000 Geometry vehicle, 08010600 elgebraic, 16030400 Gymnastics, 19031207 analytic. 16060300 Gynecology, 09024300 differential, 16060600' .. plane and solid, 16060100 topology; '16060000 Geomorphology (geography), 22030502 Handicapped Geomorphology (geology), 15050.100 early education of the handicapped, 07080100 Geophysics, 15070500 ,emotionally handicapped, 07080200 and meteorology, mathematical, 16101000 gifted and tale4sted, 07080300 . 1 't 1 4 V

1 I4t HanaicappedContinued Herphology. 15032800 hearing handicappet, 07080400 Hide processing, leather and, 11020500 4 learning ditabled, 07080500 Hierarchies, memory, 06040300 mentally, 0708Q600 Higher education systems, 07030700 multiple, 07080700 Highway engineering, 08970200 . physically, 07080800 Hilbert spaces and operators, 16050100 severely, 070809W Hinduism. 18090300 socially, 0708100 .Histology (basic health care`sciences), 09010900 'speech, 07081100 Histology (biology), 1 5030800 , visually 07081200 Historic preservation planning, 02091-300 * Hand surgery, 09026006 Historical HardWare, computer, 06040000 gebgraphy, 22030300 Harvesting, forest. 01090102 Perspectives of psychology, 20010200 Head and neck surgery, 09026007 thedlogy. 18130000 It Health ". Historiography, 22940400 and care, animal. 01040500 History deyices, 11020400 aerospace, 7010300 law, safety and, 13100400, African, 2204e000 occppations, 07060800 American colonial. 22042100 organizations, .standarlis, and evaluatiOn. 09060300 American military, 17010200 planning, 090901,00 e "ancient, 22045000 sciences, clinic-el, 09020000 And appreciation, art, 03050201 sciences, health care ind, 09000000 and development otsociology, 22060602 Health care ' and philosophy of social work, 21040201 anatsiny, 09b101t and traditions of philosophy, 18040000 and hearth' sciences, 09000000 Antarctic, 22042200 clinical practices 09090500 are.hitectur,p1, 02080101 e **ethics and jurisprudence, 09090400 army, 17010400 general perspectives of, 09090000' Asian, X2042300 I hiskosy of, 09090200 British, 22042400 ". professional practices in, 09090300 Oinadian, 22042600- assisting, 09025300 constitutional and administrative, 22040100 delivery systems, 09060200. contemporary. 22045100 nutrition, 09011500 dance, 19040500 physiology, 09011900 diplomatic, 22040200 preVantive, 09025800 economic,i22040300 Health education, 19050000 European, 22042600 administration of, 190551300 .1r-intellectual and-cultural, 22040600 J and leisure, physical education, 19000000 interior architebtural, 02080103 I , community, 1905020b . . journalisni' 0600 consumer, 19050300 larkiscek itectura1,12080102 curriculum, 19051400 Latin MIrn 22042700 eoviroWmental, 19050500 legal. 130803 family, 19050600 local and state. 22042800 instruction:19051590 medieVal;.22045200 measurement and evaluation, in, 19051700 - 14miediterraft00nio,022042900 mental. 19050700 military. personal, 19060900 minority group, 2?047000

supervision in,319051600 4 modem, 22045300 / Hearing handicapped, 07080400 imislcolOgy, and criticism, mus403030202 Heating Native.Americadp22047160 - and airconditioning, 02060101 naval, 17010500 and cooling maintenance and repair, 11040700 Oceanian, 2204300b Heavy equipment, 11010800 of clothing and textiles, 10010800 operations, 11060300 of computer science and data processing. 06110200 Hebrew, 12130000 , of economics, 22020200 0, classical. 12134100 4 of environments, 02090100 . modern, 12134200 of film areommunication, 05030400 Hematology, 09910800 of food and nutrition, 10031100. " Heritage and affairs, maritime. 17150100 bf health care and health sciences, 09090290 . g

202 202 a :

of leisure studies, 19070600 4 of libraries, 14010100 of linguistics, 12010200 Icthialogy, 15031900 of mathematics, 16010200 Identifiable sets, psychology of, 20050800 of physical education, 19010400 Ideofogy, political. 22051004 a Of printing and books.44010200 Illustration, 11050302 igf icience, 2204000 Immunology, 09011200 &social welfare, 21040101 Income, national, 22020500 of the English language, 12030200 Individual of warfare, 17010100 'psychology of the, 20050000 of women, 22047200 sports, 19031204 philosophy of, 18070300 Industrial planning, 02080104 and occupational safety services, 21030300 22040700 arts education programs, 07061400 religious, 22040800 arts, trades, and technology, 1100000 Russian, 22043100 change, economics of, 22021303 social, 22040900 engitneering and technology, 08150000. sport, 19036300 environments, 22030202 theatre, 03040202 health administration, 09070500 'thematic, area, period, and person, 22040000 management, 04090202. United States, 22043200 ' . medicine, 09027500 world, 22043300 organization, 22021301 Home pharmacy, 09040500 furnishings,"10050100 products, 04100503. maintenance and repair, 10050200 Psychology, 20090100 management, 10040000 Industries, law of regulated, 13050200 planning and interiordesign, 10050300 indusiry Home economics, 10000000 human factors.in, 08150200 occupations, 07060600* studies, 22021302 4 Homiletics, 18160100 Infectious diseale4. 000111P0 Horticulture, ornamental, 01050000 Inference Hospital nonparametric, 16080500 and health care administration, 09060000 parametric, 080400 denfistry, 09027400 Infinite sets, 16020600 organization andmanagement, 09060100 `Informal logic, 113050100 Hospitality services, 04100603 InformitiOn Hbt type, 11050202 and data base systems, 06050000 .tpusehold equipment,N0050400 communications, 04060006 Housekeeping management;1007Q100 communication systems, 04060300 Housing, 10050000 consumer-10020700 "planning, 02090200 processing, human, 20040300 Human retrieval and Search techniques,..060501300 behavior, social environments and, 21040500 systams, 21010304 * development, 21040501 theory, electronic, 08090500 development and family studies, 10060000 theory, mathematical, 16111001 . ecology,09070400 Injury prevention and treatment, 19020506 I. ecologengineering, iphralid, 220603Q0 Innovation, experimenlation and, 07100100 ; engineerig, 200130600 ' Innovative communication, 05040000 factors in industry, 08150200 Inorganic chemistry, 15040500 . information processing, 20040300 Insects and control, plant, 01060300 /relations, 04110300 I Institutional 4 resources, economics of, 22021000 housekeeping and foodservice management, 10070000 - Humanities, 03060201 manapement, 04090203' ' -`4 Hydrology (civil engineering and technology), 1:0070300 Pharmacy, 69041102' Hydrology (geology), 15050200 Institutions Hydrology, forest watershed managemetit and, 0109010- financial, 04030400 Hygiene social, 22061100 dental oral, 09011000 4` social impact of, 21040504 medical, 09011100 t Instruction physiological, 09070900 and coaching of sport, 1d0aati00

.. .> z63 el

A a. . a ../ Inurqction-Continued trade:22021402 'liealth education, 19051.560 - trade, economic dikrelopment and, 010600 Physical eduction, 190 0800 Interpersonal communication, 0e110300 Instruckional Interpolation, 16090201 applications,0600300 * interpreters, 06080300 communication, 05110tip Interviewing and counseling, 13150300 4. `ts, programing and author languages, 06070800 Intremurals, 19030102 systems design, 07120200 Intuitive logic and sets, 16020100 Instrumentation Investments electrical, 08090600 . "and secbrities,.04030600 engineering and technology, 08160000 realestate, 0413070Q o nuclear, 08230200 Iropworking, 1111110900 e liarument maintenance and repair/11040800 Irrigation, 02060105 Insurance Istam, 8090490 accident and health, 04070500 Italian, 12140000 and risk management. 04070000 casuiltyf 04070200, J enterprtse, 04071400 grip security and social, 04071100 ,Japanese, 12150000 law (business), 04071300, Jewish law (law), 13020500 faith, sacred writings of the, 111120100 liability, 04670600 law, 13080600 life, 04070700 _philosophy, 18040700 personal:04071,200 Job control priguages. 06080400 principles of, 04070800 Journalism, 050E10000 property, 04070900 .electronic, 06060300 services, 04100604 history, 05060600- Integral equations and transforms, 16041109 laboratory, 05060700 Integrals/ FouTripr series and, 16041000 photographic, 050609e0 Integration, Journals, 14070600 - measure and. 16040300 Judaism, 18090500 numerical, 1130901'02 04 Jurisprudence413080200 Intellectual Justice, juvenile, 13040300 and cultural histor*: 22040600 Juvenile property law, f3090600 ' delinquency, 22060400 ' Intelligence, artificial, 06010100 justice, 13040300 Intentional torte, 13130100. Intercultural communication, 05110200 . \ .K. interior 4 architectural history, 02090103. Kinematics of particles and rigid bodies, 16100102 - components, 02070300. -Kinesiology, 19020000 , design, 02040300. Kinetics, thermodynamics and, 08060300 Internal medicine, 09021500 I fiksirnational administration, 21010600 and comparative4aisura studies, 19070900 Labor I . and comparative v00;10030700 and manpbwer economics, 22021100 liankihgand;finance, 04(130500 management retities..04110400 businkss, 04080000 . relations in ernmeht, perso;nel and, 21010302 communication, 05050000 Labonitodr animmedicine, 09080109 economics, 22021400 4.7 flronce,22021401 niques, 22010802. law:13060000 nd marketing, 04100701 navigation and map reading, 17130240 military systems, 17060000 reclamation, 01130000 IV, pegotiations, 05050100 su eying and subdivisioh, 0826001) .e. organizations, 22050504 use ontrols, 130200 .. t organizations,100. of, 13060300 use plannirig, 090300 ' propaganda, gsoscaoo use planning, f st, 01090104 relations, 22050500 use planning, laof, 13110200

,, Landlordtenant law, 13090300- environmental. 13110100 Landscape Federal estate and gift tax. 13120100 architectural design, 02010200 Federal income tax. 13120200 architectural history, 02080102 government contracts, 1302040,0 assessment, 02020400 insurance (insurance and risk management). 04071300 Landscaping (construction), 11011000. insurance (law). 13020500 1 Landscaping (ornamental hoEticoure.). 01659400 intellectual property, 13090600 Language - international, 13060000 analysis. 12010300 , Jewish, 13080600 composition, English, 12031001 landlord: tenant, 13090300 - creative writing. English. 12011602 library administration. 14030803 error analysis.12010104 - of associations. 13070200 linguistics. and literature, 12060000 . of business and other organizations. 13070000 philosophy of. 18050400. - okcommeicial Paper, 1'3020100 planoing, 12010702 of contracts. 13020200 rhetoric and style. English. 12031003 >of corporations, 13070300 technical-writing, English. 12031004 of international orgartizatiork 13060300 universals, 12010400 o lend use planning, 13110200 variation, 12010703 of partnerships, 13070400 writing conventions and usage. English, 12031005 of possession'and title, 13090100 Languages of real estate financing, 14090500 African, 12041)000 1. of regulated industries. 13050200 'artificial. 12060900 of secured transactions, 13020700 command, 06070100 of State and local governments. 13180000 decision tables. 06070260 of trusts and trustadministiation. 13090800 formal. 06100300 of unionization-and collective bargaining. 13100500 4 instructional programing and author. 06070800 of wills and estates, 13090700 job control, 06080400> military, 17050000 list processing, 06070300 perspectives on, 13080000 problem or special purpose, 06070400' philosophy of. 18070400 procedure oriented. 06070500 private international. 13060200 Pfograming. 06070000 property. 13090000 simulation. 06070600 public international, 13060100 Slavic, 12220000 'public welfare, 13190000 South Asian. t2230000 .real estate,,04130800 Southeast Asian, 12240000 retirementlienefits. 13100300 symbolic and algebraic manipulation,` 06070700 Romin, 13080500 =Lathing, plastering and, 1:1011400 safety and health. 1349400 ..- Latin,,.12160000 4 sales-ofgoods. 130206150 12164100 'ties regulations. 13050300 medieval. 12164200 taxation. 13120000 Latin Arnerfian..,,:: Laws history,.22042700 and ordinances, traffig.19061100 paliticaisisterris, 22060304 conflict-of. 13010200 4 Law . employment discrimination, 13100100 , addiinistrative, 13010100 state aod local taxation, 13120300' admiralty,. 13170000. . - leadership .. igency. 13b70100 .and management, educatiohal.,07020600, and pblity, ecclesiastical, 18160906. in leisure studies,19070400 anti-trusf, 13050.100 . . Learning 47rprnercial. 13020000 --" conditioning. 20040601 communityproperty. 130'9040V disabled, 07080500 comparative, 13080100 . s \. redior, 19020401 constitutional, 13030000 ..plychotogy of,20040666 - criminal. 13040000 Leather and hid& processing, 11020600 debtor-creditor relations. 13020300 V9a/ domestic relations, 13160000 bibliography, 13150200 enforcemeht, 21030400 ethics, 14140200 '' , organization anddministration of, 21030403 history, 13080300 - , technology. 21030402." ' , instruments, drafting of."13i50400

4 246& /VA.

1. .1 LegalContinued computational, 12010102 Profession, 13140000 contrastive, 12010103 profession, structure of the; 13140300 history of, 12010200 secretarial, 04020802 in anthropology. 22010500 skills, 13150000 List processing languages, 06070300 systems; foreign, 13080400 Listening comprehension in English. 12030600 Legislative administration, 21010700 Literacy, computer, 06110100 Leisure ...e* ; Literary and recreation planAing, 19070300 aesthetics and appreciation. 12020200 services, populations and, 19070200 bibliography, 12020300 \Leisure studies. 3907,0000 criticism, 12820400, history of.19070600 . -studies, -12020000- international and comparative, 19070900 'theories, 12020500 leadership in, 19070400 Literature Philosophy of, 1.9070700 comparative, 12020100 4. resource management in, 19070100 dramatic, 03040203 sociology of, 19070800 English language, 12030700 Letterbress, 11050502 . in English LexicogriPhY. 12010105, by author. 12030701 Lexicology, 12010301 by genre, 120307Q2 Liability by other categories, 12030706 insurance, 04070600 by period. 12030703 products, 13130400 by place, 12036704 strict. 13130300 Liberties, dill, 13030200 - by theme:12030705 in performance Libraries and museums. 14000000 aesthetics of; 45110501 administration of, 14030000 facilities for. 14060000 criticism of, 05110502 - . materials"for, 14070000, ' language, linguistics, and. 12000000 Libraries, history of, 14010100 music, Q3030201 Lii:Waty e philosophy iri, 18019400 and media center administration, school, 14030700 Lithography, offset, 1100503 Liturgy, worship and, 18160500 . and museum exhibits. 14080200 , . Local and museum services and functions, 14080000 and state history. 21142800 and museum user groups. 14090000. government, state a 22051100 . business. 14030802 science. 14010000 Locationai analysis. 22030203 Library. administration, 14030300 Logic academic, 14030100 and philosophical methodology, 18050000 art, 14030801 informal, 18050100 law, 14030803 mathematical, 16020200 Medical. 14030804 sets, and foundations, 16020000 symbolic, 18050200 music. 14030805 r public, 14030600 Longterm care facilities, 09060101 science and technology, 14030806 Lumber manufacturing, 01090301 special, 140308 :theological, 1403 Life 'insurance, 04070700 f sciences and physical sciencet;15000000 Machinery Lighting. 02060102 farm, 08020200_, Limit theorems.160703b0 foodetrocessing. 08020400 Machine bookkeeping, 04011000. Lirimology, 15030900 Machines, office, 04020200 Linear Macroeconomic theory, 22020101 and Multilinear algebra, 16030600 Macrolanguag'es, 06080500: models, 16080600 Macromolecular chemistry, 45040600 Linguistic theories. 12010500 Maintenance Lingnistics, 12010000 aircraft, 11040100 and literature, language; 12000000 building, 11040300 applied. 12610100. of collections, 14040300,

2O Maintenance and repair paper, 01090302 'business machine, 11040400 I plywood, 01090303 fabric01040600 . processes(manufacturing engineering and technology), heating and cooling, 11040700 08170100 instrument 11040800 processes (mechanical enginedringandtechnology), radio-television, 11041100 0a200500 vehicle, 11.041300 pulp, 01090304 s Mammology, 15031000 Manuscripts, 14070700 Management, 04090009 Map reading, land navigation and, 17130200 . administrative (business), 0400201 Mapping, surveying and, 08260000 administrative (public administration), 21010300 Marine and adminiitration, forest, 01090100 architecture, 02020601 and administration, relatearts, 03060400 biology, 1 5031000 : and hydrology, forest wate hed, 010 0106 corps, 17140000 and leadership, military, 17 corps, organization of the, 17020300 and production; animal, 01 600 engineering and naval architecture, 081800010 and production, plant 01 equipment, 081 80100 and supervision of curricul and instruction, 07040200 propulsion, 08180300 .. applications, 04090200 repair, 1104 0900 Behavior, 20080502 Maritime conflict, 05110301' heritage and affairs, 17150100 construction, 0203020 service, 11060400 - educational business. 0 Marketing, 04100000 fisheries, 01080200 agricultural, 01010300 food service, 10070200 economics, 04100200

home, 1004Q000 . functions, 04100300 hospital organization.and, 090 general.; 04 100100 housekeeping, 10070100 integration, 04100703 industrial, 04090202 international,`94100701 institutional, 04000203, management, 04100400 marketing, 040100400 of products, 04100500 04090204 of services, 04100600 of public facilities and buildingg, 21020300 organization of, 04100700- of work, 10040300 research, 04100303 pharmacy practices and, 99041100 Markov processes, 16070400 .. .; pima :04100401 Marksmanship, weaponry and, 1 7100000 bostconstruction, 02080300 Marriage, sociology of, 22060502 price, 04100402 Marriage and family, 220600 principles and theory of, 04090400 counseling, 22060501 product, 04100403 Masonry; 1101 1100 production, 04090205 OP unit, 02050400 promotion, 04100404 Massage, 11070500 property, 04130400 Mass transit, 02090903 , records (business), 04020300 public, 21020101 records (computer science and data processing), 06020400 s Material production, 14070800 , resource, 10040200 Materials construction, 02070100 risk, 04071000 t science, 04120200 dental, 09020300 small business, 04090206 engineering and tecology, 08190000 . systems, data base, 06050200 for libraries anduseums, 14070000 .transportation, 04090207 handling, 001 00 wildlife, 01120200' handling, cultural, 01030300 of archi ture and environmental design, 02070000 Managerial amounting, 04011100 of c. strUction, 08070400 Manifolds and cell complexes; 16060700 pit, 02070200 Man-machine.systems, 20096601 *1= ernat and child health administration, 09070600 Manual communication, 05120200 athematical Manufacturing, 11020000 and statistical biology, 16110700 indproductioh, 04100702 psychology, 16110800 engineering and technology, 08170000 sociology, 16110900 lumber, 01090301: astronomy, astrophysics, and cosmolog ,16100900

207 1. .207 > .

Matisematice1=Continued Medicine . " ;geophysics and meteorology, 16101000 aerospace, 09127100 information theory, 16111001 coMmunity, 9070200 F logic, 16020200 family, 09027200 programing (linear and nonlinear), 16110500 forensic, 09027302 t sciences, 16000000 industrial, 09027500 software, 06060300 internal, 09021500

statistics, 16080300 4 nuclear, 09027600 Mathematics occupational, 09070800 t actuarial, 16110200 1*- oral diagnosis, 09020700 e applications of, 16110000 philosophy of, 18070500 business, 16120100 physiatry, physical, 09025700 consumer, 16120200 preventive:09024802 content ot, 16010300 sports,19020500 general perspectives, 16010000 tropical, 09027700 ,history of, 16010200 Medieval of business and finance, 16110100 history, 22045200 ,Lof economics, 16110300 Latin, 12164200 IPtHilosophy of (mathematical sciences), 16010100 theology, 18130300 philosophyof(philosophy,religion,andtheology), Western philosophy, 18040200 18050500 Mediterranean history, 22042900 (der-oriented, 16120000 Memory hierarchies, 06040100 Mat ix numerical analysis, 16090101 Mental M xillb-fa siOprosthetics, 09026068 health administration, 09070700 eaaure andintegration, 16040300 health education, 19050700 MeaSurement and evaluation illness, physical and, 21040505 id health educations 19051700 Mentally handicapped, 07080600 in physical education, 19011000 Metaethical theories, 18030400 MeasOrements, forest, 01090105 Metallurgical engineering and technology, 08210000 Mechanical Mettlurgy, 15080?00 design, 08200600 extraction, 08210200 engineering and technology, 08200000. physical, 08210400 Power, 11030400 Metal forming, 08210300 Mechanics, 15080300 Metals engineering and technology,0819 agricultural, 01030400 . Metalworking, 11020600 continuum, 08110100 Metaphilosophy, 18050300 engineering, 08110000 Metaphysics, 18060000 fluid (classical applied mathematics), 16100300 Meteorology, 15020200 fluid (engineering mechanics), 08110200 mathematical geophysics and, 16101000_ of particles and systems, 16100100 Methodology, 07110200 of solids, 16100200 Microanatomy, 09010103 , power,11030700 Microbiology (basic health care sciences), 09011400 quantum, 16100600 Microbiology (biology), 15031100 solidi 08110300 Microeconomic theory, 22020102 . statistical, 16100700 Micrographics, 04020302 Media Microprocessors, 06040400 advertising, 05010200 addle and Material production educational, 07120300 Eastern political systems, 23050305 and resqurce centers, educational, 07120400- management, 04090204 educational technology and, 07120000 school educationisysterris, 07030400 nom-Cant, 05040100 Military print, 05070000 aeronautics, 17120100 Mediation, negotiation and, 13150500 aerospace, 17120200 Medical astronautics, 17120300 a assisting, 09026302 communications, 17070000 clinical techniques, 09090502 first aid and health education, 17110000 genetics, 09010700 history, 17010000 hygiene, 09011100 law, 17050000 library administration,.14030804...... - management and leadehhip,.17030000 professional practides, 09090302 organization, 17020000 secretarial, 04020603, psychology, 20090300 . If 208 X03 A: ,

1 sciences, 1700000Q composition, 03030204 4 4. systems, international, 17060000 conducting. 03030205 tactics, 17130100 history musicology and criticism, 03030202 Millwork, 11011200 in education, 03030300 Millwrighting, 11041000 library administration, J4030805 Mineral literature, 03030201 dressing, 08220100 sacred, 18160600 exploratt6n, 08220200 'studies, 03030200 *-/ processing, .Q8220300 studio and performance, 03030100' ; Mineralogy, 15050300 theatre, 03060102 Mining ingineerbigiand technology, 08220000 theory, 03030203 Minority ' therapy, 03070400 . . .enterprises, 04050106 Musical instrument delign, mionterfance, and repair, 03030500 group history, 22047000 Mycology (basic health care. sciences), 09011402 users, ;4090700 . MP:4*W (biology), 15031800 . Missioiogy, 18160800 Mysticism. 18140300 Model building02040400 _____Models,linear, 16680600 Modern . Greek, 12124200 Hibiew, 12134200 N history. 2204,5300 National .standard Arabic, 12054200 income, 22020500 theolegy, 16130400 security and defense, 17040000 ,Western philosophy, 18040A00 Native - Molecular biology, 15031200 American, 12170000 Monetary and lista!.- American history, 2204 100 POOCY, 04030/00 Natural resource planning 02090400 t" theory and institutions,, 22020400 Natural resources Money and bankin04030800 and environment, pub ic policy and. 21011100 Monte Carlo metflodf, 16070700 community influence and. 40060201 Moral and ethical' economics of, 22021 0 issues, 18150200 renewable, 0114000 principles, 18150100 Natural science, phil phy of, 18020200 studies, 18150000 Naval Moralities, periona1,18030100 history, 17010500 morphology, 12010302 operations. navigati n and, .17150200 Mortgage brokerage, 04030900 ship systems, 1715400 Mortuary science, 11070600 Navigation, 08180200 Motivation, 20040400 and naval operations, 17150200 Motor Navy, 17150000 bikes and bicycles, 1906050(k organization of the, 17020400 le arning,19020401 Needle trades,11020700 vehicles and engineering, 19060600 Negligence, 13130200 I Movemen't edUcation, 19010100 Negotiabll instrurge Is, 04031000

Movements, social, 22061204 Negotiation and m iation, 13150600_ Moving walkways, 02060303 Negotiations, inter')ional, 05050100 Multilibrary systems administration, 14030400 Nephrology, 0902100 Multimedia production, 03060101' Networking, 06030 Multiple. communication 05020100 fields otsocial work, 21040406 Neurology. 09021 00 handicapped, 07080700 Neuromuscular Multivarifte , anatomy, 1902 200 analysis, 16080700 physiology, 190301 data analysis, 16111100 Neuropathology, 900702 . Museology, 14020000 Neuropsychology 20020401 gla Museum administratiod, 14030500 ' New Testamentreek, 12124300 Music, 03030000 News reporting a d writing, 05060800 applied instrumental and vocal, 03030101 Noise pollution c ntrol, 08130200 " church, 03030207 Nonedible water ife, 01080202 commerd at-03030400 ti Nonparametric i rem*, 16080500 .

209 .4 209 Nonprint unit record, 06020500 materials, 14070900. Operations medift, 05040100 and operations control, cbmpute'r, 06020000 Nonprdfit public corporation, 04050301 research (business), 04120300 '6. . Norwegian, 12180000 research Ondutsflial engineerirOnd technology), 08150300 -Nuclear Operative dentis A9020600 ' chemistry and radiochemistry, 1d040700 Operators, Hilbert spaces and, 1605010Q !, engineering and technology, 08230000 Ophthalmology, 09021800 instrumentation, 08230200- Optics, 15070600 medicine, 09027600 . and electromagnetic theory, 16100400 pharmacy, 09040600 Optimal control, control theory and, 16110600 science. 15080400 Optometry, 09021900 Number theory, 16030300 Oral Numerical biology, 09011600 analysis, 16091 ,1_,0 ,1 communication skills, 05110902 and approximat-1theory, 16090000 diagnosii and medicine; 09020700 IImatrix, 16090101 interpretation, 05110500 computations, 06060000 pathology, 09011704 integration, 16090102 . surgery, 09026011 Nursery, greenhouse and, 01050300 tradition, 05110504 Nursing, 09025500 S adinary differential equations, 16040600 assisting, 09025303 Organise primary, 09025501 chemistry, 15040800 secondary, 09025502 pharmaceutical chemist& 09040701 tertiary. 09025503 Organization Nutrition, 10031300 and administration of law en fotcement, 21 0 3 040 3 animal, 01040700 . of correctional services, 21030101 dietetics and, 09030200 of counsellitg and guidance, 07070700 education (health education), 19050800 of social work, 21040202 education (Lome economics), 10031200 .., * Ind change, social, 22061200 food and, 10030000 4. '.. and governance. educational, 07020600 health tare, 09011500 . 8 industrial, 22021301 plant, 01050500 military, 17020000" of marketing, 04100700 0 of social welfare services, 21050103 of the air force, 17020100 Obstetrics, 0902441r of the army, 17020200 Occlusion, 09020500 of the marine corps, 17020300 Occupational of the navy, 17020400 merlicine, 090708pei, principle's and theory of, 04090500 safety services, iqtlustrial and, 21030300 Oriental philosophy, 18040500 therm*, 09030300 Ornaqiental horticultdre, 01050000 Ocean engineering, 08240000; Ornithology, 15033100 Oceanian history, 22043000; Orthodontics, 09020800 Oceanography, 22030503 Orthodoxy, 18090201 Oceanology, 15060000 Orthopedics, 09022000 Ocular Orthotics, 09030400 anatomy,09010104 Osteopathy, 09025600 pathology, 09011703 Otorhinolaryngology, 09022100 Office dutdoor recreation, 01100000 machines, 04020200 Ovine animal, medicine, 09080110 occupations, 07060700 Ownership services. administrative and, IV:120000 private, 04050200 . Offset lithography,0 1050503C. public, 04050300 Oncology, 00023200 Ontology, 113060200 \ Open space planning, 02090500 P Operating room technOlogy, 09026010 Operating systems, 06080600 Packaging engineering, 08170300 Operation Pain control, programmatic, 09021000 .; 116. computer, 06020100 Painting and decorating, 11011300 . gi

210 210 4.6 n a0 14 . . Paleontology, 15050400 Personnel Paper and labor relations in government; 21010302 and fabrication, 11020800 andstaffing, educational, 07020700 and pulp ingineeringand technologs08190300 management and administration, 04110000 manufacturing, 01090302. 'V Parametric inference, 16080400 '' PersppsYeCttliovel°gyson"law09°, 13211800000 Parasitology' (basic health care sciences), 09011403 Persuasion, 05110605 Parasitology ibiotogy), 15031300, . Petroleum Farenteducation/10050102 engineering'08250000 P liarnentary. procedure,-05110694 exploration, 08250100 arochial educption systems, 07030800 refining, 08250200 Parole Petrology, 15050500 / and probation, 21030103 PhirmaCeutical - sentencing, probation, and, 13040400 chemistry, 09040709 Partial differential equations, 16040700 sciences, 03040009' / Particle physics, 15070700 Pharmaceutics, 09040800* Particles ?harmacognosy, 08040900 and rigid bodies, kinematics of. 16100102 Pharrnacokinetics, 09041000 and systems, mechanics of, 16100100 PharmaCology 09011800 Partnership. 04050202 Phermacy' Partnerships, law hi. 13070400 community, 09041101 Passenger safety. 19061001 industrial, 09040500 Pastoral institutional, 09041102 care anicounieling, 18160200 'inuclear,09049600 studies, 18160000 physical. 09041200 . P4thogens and prevention, plant, 01060600- praqicp and management, 09041100 Pathology, 09011700 ;..,Phenomenology, 18060400 audiology and speech, 09030100 of religion, 181'00000 ocular. 0901170.0 Philosophical oral. 09011704 anikropology, 18060500_ plant, 15032100 foundatins, 18080000 veterinary, 05080200- methodol d,18050000 Patient care facilities, 09060102 Philoso h Rattern recognition, 06010400 Afri , 18040600 ariat Western, 18040100 ...unting, 04011200 con mpbrary western. 1100 iecordkeeping, 04011201 dance, 19040600 Pedestrian, 02090902 history and traditions of, 18040000 safety, 16661002 in literature, 18010400 Pediatic purgery. 09028012 Jewish, 18040700 Pediatrics, 09024500 medieval Western, 18040200 Pedondontks and'Aatric dentistry 6'9024600 ;.,i3 modern Western, 18040300 Pendiogy, 21030104 t ofaction. 18060600 Perceptual motor development, 19 02 of rt, 18010100 Performance ,.. of crea,tivity, 18010200 measurement and. evaluation; 06680700 k of criticism, 18010300 physiology, 19020300 of education, 18070200 Periodontics, PeriOdOntologir, and, 09020900 of histbry, 18070300 Periodontology and periodbri*s ,:.09020900' of language, 18050400

Peripheral deVices. 06040500 Tit f, . of law, 18070400 Personal of leisure studies, 19070700 0- and family finance, 10024600 I of life, 18060700 development, 10060400 of mathematics (mathematical sciences), 16010100 health education, 1R050900 of mathematics(philosophy,theology, and religion), insurance; 0407(260-* 18050500 morilities,18030100 4 of medicine, 18070500 service, 11670000 of mind, 18060800 services, 04100605 of natural science, 18020200 Personality of physicateducation, 19010500 '. -psychology of, 20050900 of psychology, 18020100 studies, religion of, 18110200 of religion, 180609410 N

,1 irt

.1-s c4, ?.

- et (. 1.

PhilosophyContinued Planning. 02090000 of socierand political theories. 18070100 wand control, production. 08150400 of social science, 18020300 and interior design, hom4. 10050300 of social welfare, 21040102 commtinity OVMment. 02090100 Oriental. 18040500 design and, 610100 religion. and theolo9V. 9000009 - ." economic. 02090800 social and political. 180 0000 educational. 07120800 quirt, "9030500 environmental. 02091200, Phonetict,r12010303 estate. 04070300 Phonological and phonetic aspects of speech and hearing, health. 09090100 0511.1002' historic tireseriation.:02091300 history. 02080104 Phonology. 12010304._ E . ,thcitogrammetry and topographic surveying. 08260400 -^ housing) 02090200 Ph'ot'ographic journalism, 05060900 land use, 02090300 PtiqtograpIty. 11050400 open space. 02090500 PhYt0100Y; 1p3.1900,. recreation resources. 02090600 *hysiatry, physical medicine. 09025700 . social. 02090700- Phylicat . transPortatiiir,02090900 activities. recreational sports and, 19070504 urban. regional and other. 02091000 and mental illness. 21040505 water resources. 02091100 anthropology,22010600 Plant , - aspects of speech andearing. 05111003 anatomy and physiology, 01060100 chemistry.,15040900 f genetics. 15032000 education, 19010000 -genetics and reproduction. 01060200 0 administration. 19010600 , insects and control. 01060300 curriculum. 19010700 a management and prndtiction. 01060400 health eduoation, and leisure. 19006000 mdterrals,..02070200 -history of, 19010400 nuiri#On. 01060500 'instruction:19010800 orplant products selection and evaluation. 01060700 measurement and evaluation in, .19011000 pathogens and prevention. 01060600 philosophy of, '19010500 pathology. 15032100 supervision, 19010900' Physiology. 15032200 ' 'fitness, 1905.1000 sciences. 01060000 - geography,'22030500 Planting. 0201d202 thefellurgy. 08210400 Plastering and lathing, 11011400. Pharmacy; 09041200 Plastic. surgery, 09026013 properties. of wood, 01090305 Plastics. 11020900 geOral.' to cap oo engineering and technology., 08190400 t sciences, life sciences and, 15000000 Plgyviiiting. 03040103 therapy. 09140500 Plumbing (architecture and-environmental design). 02060103 thermodynamics, 15071000 Plumbing (construction). 11011500 Physically handicapped. 67080806 Plywood manufacturing, 01090303 Plisics, 15070000 ' Pniumatology, 18140800 . partible. 15070700 Podiatry. 09022200 quantum, 15070800 Police soil, 01070500 management, 21030404 , A solid-state; )507600A problems, 21030405 . Physiological pr4edures,and tactics, 210:30400 hygiene. 09070900 Policy science& 21(111200 psychologrr, 20020400 Polcal- .

Physiology , ; behavibr, 22050600 t anal:my and, 01040100 geography, 22030101, - cardiorespiratorY, 0020302 .'" history. 22040700 . health cart 00011900 ideology, 22051064 neuromuicular, 1902030t parties and public opinion, 22050700 .perfoim,ance, 19ogono and government, 22050000 ;.7plant. 15032200 ..-esotialization,'sciencla 22050800 plant anatomy and, 01060100 structures, 22050900 Place Management, 04100401 systems Mb% APIane and solidgeonlePY, 16060100 African, 220503 / kr, - .212' ,

4 ° Asian. 22050302 .Principles communist. 22050303 .accotinting, 04010100 comparative, 22050300 of tnstirance, 04070800 Latin American, 22050304 :of real estate, 0413036b Middle Eastern, 22060309 Principles and theories Western European. 22050306 of cou ling and guidance, 07070100 theory, 22051000 . of curulum and_instruCtion, 07040106: theory, American, 22051001 . of ed tional administiation, 07020100 Politics, ethics and, 22051003 " Principlesnd theory Pollution control of economics, 2202'0100 air, 08130100 / of evalua;iQp and research;07110300 noise, 08130200 of finance, 031100 Polymers, 080e0100 of manage nt;04090490.

Population _ bf sociolo!22060600

change, 22060301 - Print Problems,22060302' media, 0070000 theory, 22060303 publication technology, 05020200 Populations and leisure services, 19070200 PrintingA954 0500 Ports, harM and terminals, pubfid, 21020103 and" of,140102001' Portuguese, 12190000 P.,kobayilit08070000 Possession and title, law of, 13090100 finite:46070100:1 Post construction management, 02080300 foundations of, 16070600 Power theory of, 1$070200 agricultural energy and, 08020100 PrbliatiOn, parole and, 21030103 - and drive repair, 11041302 Pr6blem or special purpose linguages..06070400 ana energy, 08090700 Procedure and energy sources, 11030800 and evidehce, criminal, 13040200 atomic: 11030100 orieritediansguages, 06070500 chemical, 11030200 - Procedures 0 electrical, 11030300 administrative.'04020100 engineering, 08200700 administrative office, 04020101 fluid. 08200400 clerical, 04020102 mechanical, 11030400 diagnostic,' 19020503- mechanics, 11030700 secretarial, 04020103 plant, aircraft; 11040102 Process control and sith'ulation, 08060200 *ant, 11030500 Processing. systems, 11030000 agricultural, 01030500 thermic, 11030600 modes, 06030300 Powers, separation of, 13030400 word, 04020800 Practice, real estate, 04130900 Pro ctolOgy. 09022300 Pragmatic communication, 05110600 Product Preelementary education systems, 07030100 development, 11021000 Preparation of food, 10031400 Management, 04100403 Preschool users, 14096100 service, 11040000 Prescriptions, exercise, 19020505 Production Preservation .advertising; 05010300 -and restoratiert,"02020604 'dance, 19040300 food storage and, 10031000 engineering, 08179400 r of collections, 14040400 film, 05030300 management, 04090205 Prevention . martagementin film, 05030307 . and treatment, injury, 19020506 manufacturing and, 04100702 of social problems, 21040304 multimecila,,03060101 Preventive of field crops,0106040,1,-- dentistry, 09025801 is .of fruits, 01060402 health care, 09025800 of specialty crops, 01060403 medicine, 09025802 of vegetables, 01060404 medicine, veterinary, 09025803 planning and, control, 08,150400 Price management, 04100402 radio; 05100200 Primer), nursing, 0905581 systems, 11021100 .

,- 213 21 3 0. 4, ProductionContinued sociology, 2206'0700 # ref:. ,,textile (home economics),10011100 `testing. 20060.100 . textile (manufacturing), 11021200 Psychology, zoomop .Productsar abnormal, 2005010=e ot agikultute,.04100501 architectural, 20030100.. consumer, 04100502 clinical, 2Q05030,0, 111 4. industrial, 0410'0503 . community, 20080110 liability 13130400 consulting, 20080300 markeetri§ of, 04100500 consumer, 26,090 selection and evaluation, anima! or anirrial, 0040200 counseling, 201180200 selection *id evaluation, plant or plant, 01060700 developmental; 2005046'0 , Professional develOprnent, 07070800 differential, 0060100 Professional practices educational; 20080400 dental, 00090x01" environmental, 20030000 . in architecture and environmental design, 02080200 ethical principles of, 10100 in communication, 05080000 evaluation of behav' /r, comparathle, 20020200 in heilth care and health sciences, 09090300 experimental, 2 5+ in public administration, 21010900 foundations of, 20 ;1060 .in social work, 21040204 historical perspeCtivos of, 2_01110200 . medical; 09090302 industrial, 20090100 veterivry, 09Q90303 inAconomics, industry, and government, 20090000 . Professional responsibility, 13140100 mathematical aid statistical, 6116800 Professions, ethics of, 18030300 military; 200903011 Profitrhakind public corporation, 04050302 adjustment, 20050500 Program of age groupings, 20050401 ik corm ess, proof of, 06100400 of death. 200506go evalu tion, 20090700 - t:of disadvantaged perso 20050700, Progra learning, PSI, 20040603 of identifiable says, 2go5000 4 Progr mg of learning, 200060 , olesig , 02020100 of personality, 20050900 languages, 06070000 of religion, 18100100 (linear and nonlinear), mathematical, 16110500 of sensory processei and perception020040700t radio, 05100300 of the individdal, 20050000 . systems% 06080000 . of thinkin9,and 'problem solving, 20040800 a techniques, 06090300 organizational .(fn bionornIcs industry; and government). Programmatic pain control, 09021000 (v. 20b90400- o Prombtion management, 04100404 . organizational (soCial), 20ce0300 Proof of program correctness. 061004(10 Al personnel, 20090200 2 Propaganda, international, 05050200 philosophy of48020100 Property physiological, 20020400.: ., insurance, 04070900 .school; ?0080590$. I taw. 13690000 social, 20070000. community, 13090400 sport, 19030600 , intellectual, 13090600 systetns o 20010300 `,, ' transfer of, 13090200 theociern, 2001000 a. management, 04130400 Psychometrics, 20060000v Proprietorship, 04050203 Psychomotor behavior. 19020400 ° Propulsion, marine.I:1:10 PsychopharmacolOgy, 2002030 It!. - Prosthetics. 0903I:11 Psychophysiology , maxillo-facial,.09025008 'and biofeedback, 200204'03 Prostbodopfles, 09021100 sensory, 20020402 I Protective services, 21030500 Psychotherapeutic methocc,20050304 f Public Protestantism, 18090203 , fj Psychiatry, 09022400 address, 05110700 ; t , forensic, 09027303 . adminittration, 21016000 .4 Psycholinguittics (linguistics), 12010600 administration, professional pricticaln, 21010900 Psycholinguistics (psychology), 20040500 ithninistration and social services,-21000004 Psychological SnirprivOta social work practice, 21040205 1 assassin 20060200 buildings and lands:adirtinistration of, 2101Q301, programs, 20080000 education services and tmctions,-.14080300 . 4 p

$ facilities and buildings; management of, 21020300 Radlochemistri, nuclear chemistry and, 15040700 finance (business). 04031 VO Radiology. 09025900 finance (finance) .22020660 Radiotelevision maintenance and repair, 11041100 health, 080700Q0 Ranch management, farm and, 01010700 health administration',.09071000 Random acceSs methods, sequential and, 06050700 ( health, veterinary. 09080300 Range international law. 13060100 k.. 'administration, 01110100 library adininistration. 14030600 biology, 01110209 mass transit. 2102010) science, 011.10000' opinion, political parties and, 22050700 Reactor ownership, 04050300 engineering; 08230500 policy operation, 08230600 analysis and evaluation, 21011300 Reading and agriculture, 01010800 and language arts programs, 07061000 and natural resources and environment, 21011100 in the English language,.12030800 and science and technology, 21011000 readiness in English, 12030803 film and, 05030100 . speech, 05120300 radio arid. 05100100 ReaLanalvsis, 16040200 television end, 05130200. Rearkstate, 04. 0000 ports, harbors, and terminals, 21020103 f. economics. '600 recreation, 21050000 <-1 finance, *306 recreation administration, 21050300 financing; raw of, 130 relations, 05090000 investments:04130700 sanitation, 21020200 . law, 04130800 streets and highways, 21020102 'practice, 04130900 transportation, 21020100 principles if, 0413600 sit'utilities. 21020400. s' services, 04100606 h welfare law, 13190000 intention arid, 200411602' works, 21020000 1 Reclamatiin, lariM)1130600 Pulp manufacturing, 01590304 Recognition, pattenV06010400 4 re Recordkeepin4; 04011i60 -payroll, 04011201 . 4 t t -k 0 i *-Records management (business), 04020300. Quality assurance) 013150506 Records management (computer sOence and data processing), Quality control, reliability and. 16081200 06020400 Quantitative -- - Recreation and nonquanetative analysisinpublicadministration, activities,ito5qo , .2101i400 and sports area design, 02020602 econoile)ts, 22021100 =-- outdoor.01400000 I methods (business), 04120000 planning, leisure and, 19070300 methods (iC4dology), 22060900 I resource* planning, 02090600 Quantum 'therapy, 09030800 mechanics, 16100600 Recreational, . physisso 1 environments, 21050100 sports and physical activities, 19070504 /, ft . vehicle operations, 11060500 4". Race and minoritirgroup relations. 22061502 Recruitment selection and separation, 04110500 'Radiant sower, 11030500 Reference and retrieval, 14080400 Radiation Refining, Petroleum, 08250200 ;control, 08230300 Regional s daMage. 08230400 -archireology, 22010103 therapy, 09030700' envirlmments. specialized,.22030601 Radio, 05100000 geography, 22030600 s and public policy, 05100100 land masses, specialized, 22030602 prodtmtion, 05100200 political slates, specialized, 22030603 aogiarning, 05100300. Registration and c(ocumehtation of collections, 0040500 writing for, 05100400 RegulatiOn . gadioassay, 09012000 . and control. drug, 09040400 . Radiobiology, (basic itealth care science), 09012100 of employment relations, 13100000 Rffliobi4tiogy lbiologyl, 15031400 of the environment, 13110000 k. .

J 21 5215 .Regulations, food, 10030600 methods and techniques, geographic, 22030400 Regulatory administration. 21010400 methods, business,.04120100 Rehabilitation and therapy. 09030000 operations (business); 04120300 Related 4rts, 03060000 operations (industrial engineering and technology). and aesthetic education, 03060300 08150300 management and administration, 03060400 Resqurce management, 10040200 .studies, 03060200 in leisure studies, 19070100 studio and production, 03060100 Resources Relational data bases; 06050800 consumer, 10020400 Relativity, 16100500 renewable natural, 01140000 . Relaxation, 19010204 Respiratory therapy, 09030900 Reliability and quality control.`16081200 Restoration' Religion of collections, 14040600 . and culture, 18110400 preservation and, 02030604 and human experience, 18110000 preservation, exhibition, and catalOging, art, 03050400 and personality studies, 18110200 Retailing, 04100704 and science, 18110100 Retention and recal1,10040602 and social issues, 18110300 Reitrement benefit law, 13100300 and theology, philosophy, 18000000 Retrieval, reference and, 14080400 anthropology of, 18100100 Rhetorical Phenomenology of, 18100000 and communication theory, 05110800 philosophy of, 18060900 criticism, 05110801 ,psychology of, 18100300 Rheumatology, 09023300 sociology of, 18100400 J Rigid bodies, statics in, 16100101 Religioris Risk, 04100304 comparative, 18100200 management, 04071000 specific, 18090000 management, insurance and, 04070000 tribal, 18090600 Roentgenology, chiropractic, 09025403 Religious Roman education, 18160300 Cathblicism. 18090202 history, 22040800 law, 13080500 social action, 18160400 ' Roofing, 11011600' Remedial reading in English; 12030804 Rural sociology, 4060800 Remediation, academic, 20080601 Russian, 12200000 Reinedies: legal and equitable, 13010500 history, 22043100 Remote sensing, 22030403 and environmental surveying 08260500 l Rendeting, 02040300 s Renewable natural resources, 01140000 agriculture and, 01000000 Szpramental theology, 18140600 Repair Sacred music, 18160600 appliance, 1940200 Sicced writings, 18120000 chassis, 11041301 of the Christian faith, 18120200 heatifig and cooling maintenance and, 11040700 V of the Jewish faith, 18120100 ,instrument maintenance and, 11040800 040, Safety . marine, 11040900 and correctional services, 21030000 Power and drive, .11041302 and health law, 13100400 radiotelevision maintenance and, 11044100 educat[op, 19051100 small engine, 11041200 education, driver and, 19060000 vehicle maintenance and, 11041300 passenger, 19061001 vehicles p-sialties, 11041303 pedestrian, 19061002 Report techn(llues, generalized, 06050500 welfare and, 04110800 Reprocessing, fuel separationsand, 08230100 Saresofgoods law, 13020600 Reprographics, 04020400 Sample surveyss 46080900 6 Reputations, tort, 13130600 Sanitation . . Research enginedring, 08070500 and evaluation, social work, 21040203 - public, 21020200 institute useirs, 14091200 Sanskrit, 12210000 marketing, 04100303 Satellite communication, 05020300 methodology, 22010800 Savings and loan, 04031300 4'

26 2 1 G School Service library and media center administration, 14430700 food, 10030900 psychology, 20080500 personal. 11070000 Science Services actuarial. 04070100 advisory; 14080100 t engineering, 08120000 and functions, library and museum. 14080000 history of, 22040500 and functions. public education..14080300 library,*14010000 a business, 04 100601- management, 04120200 correctional, 21030100 mortuary, 11070600 custodial. 11040500 nucleIr. 15080400 emergency, 09050000 range. 01110000... CL4.100602 religion and. 18110100 hospitality. 04100603 ." speech and hearing. 05111000 insurance. 04100604 y Science and technology marketinuot 04100600 leery administration, 14030806 personal, 04100605 Public policy and, 21611000 protective, 21030500 Sciences Veal estate. 04100606 . animal, 01040000 Sets 'atmospheric, 15020000 and foundations, logic, 6020000 basic health care, 09010000 finite, 16020300 military, 17000000 infinite, 16020600 pharmaceutical. 09040000 11 intuitive logic and, 18020100 plant. 01060000 Severely handicapped, 07080900 soil, 01070000 ' Sewage control, wsateiand, 08130400 veterinary medical, 09080000 Sex education. 1905 200 Seamanship, 17150300 Sheetmetal, 11011700 Search techniques, information retrieval and, 06050600 Ship Secondary struc3ures, 08180400 edgcation systems, 07030300 systems, naval. 17150400 nursing, 09025502 Shorthand and transcription, 04020500 Secretarial Silvics. 01090202 bilingual, 04020601 Silviculture, 01090203 legal. 64020602 Simulation medical, 04020603 driving experience, 19060700 procedures, 04020103 languages.16070600 services, specialized, 04020600 process control and, 08060200 technical, 04020604 Site Secured transactions, law of, 13020740 analysis, 02020300 Securities surveying,.11011802. investments and. 04030600 Skills, oral communicallin. 05110902 regulation law. 13050300 Skin care, esthetic, 11070400

Security Slavic languages, 12220000 - and defense, national, 17040000 Small data base, 06050300 business management, 04090206 of collections, 14040700 engine repair. 11041200 systems, 06080800 groups, 22061504 'Seismology, 16050600 Social Selection and acquisition of collections, 14040800 action, religious, 18160400 Self-defense, 19031203 ' and political philosophy, 18070000 Selling promotion and advertising, 04100305 and political theories, philosophy of, 18070100 -Serantics, 72010305 anthropology, 22010700 Senior citizen users, 14090800 case work, 21040301 - Sensory conflict, theory of, 22060603 processes and perception, psychology of. 20040700 control and deviance, 22061000 psychophysiolagy, 20020402 economics, 22021600 Sentencing, probation, and parole, 13040400 environmentsrand human behevior, 21044500 Separation of powers, 13030400 ethics, 18030200 Sequential and random access methods, 06050700 geography, 22030102 Serology, 09012200 group work. 21040302 I

217 2i I I. 1 SocialContinued rural, 22060800 history.; 22040'900 sport, 19030400 ,impact of environments, 21040506 . urban, 22061400. .impact of institutions, 21040504 Sociopsychological aspects of clothing, 10010900 institutions, 22061100 Software issues, religion and, 18110300 -- mathematical, 06060300 movements, 22061204 . . ' methodology, 06090000 . ii .1 a organizatiod and change, 221161200 . . . planning, 02090700 - 1 .. and water resources, 08020500 3 l 'problems (social sciences and sail studies), 22061300 chemistry, 01070100 . problems(publicadmihistrationand ioctilservices), classification, 01070200 21040507 ,1 conservation and land use.01070306 . --problems, prevention of, 21040304. fertility, 01070400 . -. psychology, 20070000 - mechaniciand fount:lotions, 08070600 recreation,'19070503 physics, 01070500 science, philosophy of, 18020300 sciences, 01070000:: ) sciences and'sOcial studiist 22000000 texture, 01070600 stratification, 22061201 Soils geogr4phy, 22030504 structure, 22001203 Solar astronomy, 15010200 *structures, theory of, 22060604 Solid

studies,,social sciences and,22000000 mechanics, 08110300 %,,,s Socialization, 22060702 state physics, 15076900 a Socially handicapped, 07081000 waste control, 08130300 t Social welfare, 21040100 Solids, mechanics of, 16100200 history of. 21040101 Soteriology, 18140700 . philosophy of, 21040102 Sdund, film, 65030306 Policy forattilatiql, 21040104 South Asian languages, 12230000 services, organization of, 21040103 Southeast Asian language's, 12240000 Space requirements, 14080200 Social work, 21040000 Spanish, 12250000 .arid health care, 21040405 Spatial behavior, 20030200 and other subject matter, 21040206 Speaking the,English language, 12030900 "14, consultation, 21040305 -* Special fields of, 21040400 communication, 05120000 history and philosophy of, 21040201 .. education programs, 07080000 in occupational settings, 21040404 functions,' methods, 21040300 libraW administration, 14030800 multiple fields of, 21040406 needs, 10040500 f age groupings, 21040401 needs of children, 10060103 en able sets of people, 21040402 therapy, 09031000 of s al environments, 21040403 Specialized organization and administratiOn of, 21040202 areas of chetnistry, 15041100 Practice, 21040200 r to *Iona, environments, 22030601 practice, public and private21040205 ' profeonal practias in,21040;04. regional landmasses, 22030602 regional political states, 22030603 research and evaluation, 21040203 - - secretarial seivices,Q4020600 supervision, 21040306 Spe'cialty crops, produltion of, 61060403 1 Socioeconomic foundations, 07010300 Specific religions, 18090000 f

'sociolinguistics, 12010700 Specification, 02040502 . Sociblogy, 22060000 Specimens, artifacts and, 14070200 . community, 22060100 Speech comparative, 22060601 handicapped, 07081190 history and develcipment of, 22060692 reading:05120300 of family, 22060503 Speech and hearing ' of groups, 220611100....-- biological aspedts of; 05111001'' tifTellehtstudtef:10070800 phonological and phodetic aspects of, 05111062 of marriage, 22060502 physical aspect of, 05111003 of religion; 18100400 science, 05111000 -'principles and theory of2060600 Speech communication, 05110000 psychological, 22060700 education, 05110900

. 218 4 is

Sport, 19030000 algebraic, 16030500 activities, 19031200 combined, 02050500 administration of, 19030800 concrete, 02050200 evaluation of, 19030900 farm, 08020300 .filheries,'01080203 political, 22050900 history. 19030300 -ship, 08180400 inCommunity.egencies; 19030200' steel,,02050100 in schools end colleges, 19030100 - temp.:wary, 02020603 instruction and coaching of, 1031100 wood. 9050300 . international and comparative. 19030700 Student "( philm-y, 19030500. patrol, 19060800 psychoW, 190306001, persqnnaliadministration, 07020900 - sociology, 19030400 Studies

. supervision of, 19931000 dance, 03010200 . ". 'team,19031202 Indusby, 22021302 Sports 4 . musid, 03030200 adventure and challenge,19&"1206. related arts,.03060200 dual, 19031205 theatre, 03040200 individual, 19631204 visual arts. 03050200 s medicine, 1901050p Studio and performance *.Staff development, 0716200 dance', 030401W Standardization and grading, 04100306. music, 03030100 Standards; fair labor, 13100200 theatre arts, 03040100 State and local Studio and production . . soya mment,22051100 related arts, 03060100 ''Afovemments, law of. 13180000 visual arts, 03050100 tavrition laws, 13120300 Supervision, 04130600 -Statics - -and regulation of banking end finante,'04031400 . and dynaiqics, 08110400 in health edudation, 19051600 in rigid bodies. 16100101 of sport, 19031d00' Statistical physical education, 19010900 biology, mathematical and, 16110700 Surface chemistry, 15041000 ,*mechanics, 16100700 Surgery, 09026000 psychology, mathematical and; 16110800 `abdominal, 09026001, . sociology, mathematical.smd, 16116001 cardiothoracic, 09026004 'Statistics, 16080000.4 40 colon and rectal, 09026005 ° .4 1 applied, 16080200 hand, 09026006 . . descriptive, 6080100 ,head end neck, 09026007 mathetriaticel, 1680300 neurological, 09026009 " Statutory analysis, case and, 13150100 oral, 09026011 Steel structures, 02050100 pediatric, 09026012 Stellar astronomy, 15010300 plastic09026013 Stencil, 11050504 thilrecic, 09026014 Stochastic processes, 16070590 urologic, 09026015 - Storage, 04100307 Survey techniques, 20060400 agricultural, 01030600 Surveying

of collections, 34040900 and mappi9g, 0026000.

st. Storm drainage; 02060104 arid subdivision, laud, 08260100 Story tellingi 14080500 engineering and construction, 08260200 Streets and highw,ays, public, 21020102 geodesy anrygeodetic, 08260300 Striciliability, 1413030D photogrammetry and topographic, 08260400 Structural remote sensing and environmental,-08260500 and descriptive theories, 12010502 site,,1101-1800 i-' . or.. engineering, 080/07,00 ServeykFample, 16080906 ttachpology, 02050000 Swedishi 12260000 Structure *;-. Symbolic ofthe korai profession,13140300t and,ggeOralc manipulation languages, 06070700 social, 22081203 JogiLi 18050200 Structures Syntax, grammars, 12010306 air fiEme, 08010400 System, United States postal,.04060301

219 2J9 Systematic theology, 18140000 law enforcement, 21030402 Systematics, taxonomy and, 15031500 manufacturing engineering and, 08170000 Systems materials engiheering end, 08190000 accounting, 04010200 mechanical engineering and, 08200000 analysis, 06090400 metallurgical engineering and, 08210000 code, 05110100 mining enginedring and, 08220000 com puter'hardware, 06030000 nuclear engineering and, 08230000 design, 06090500 operating room, 09026010 , design, instructional, 07120200 Print publication, 0502021)0 environmental, 11010500. structutal, 02050000 of education, 07036000 Telecommunications systems, 04060303 of psychology, 20010300 Televition, 05131:1000 operating, 060811600 and public pplicy;05130200 Private delivery, 04680302 applications to education, 07126500 production, 11021100 commugity, 05130100 programing. 06080000 writing for, 05130300 security;06080800 Temporary structures, 02020603 virtual memory, 06080900 Tertiary nursing, 09025603 Testing T coding and, 06090100 psychological, 20060300 Tactics, military, 17130100 Textile Tax detign, 10011000 accounting, 04011400 * fibers, 10011101 law, Federal estate and gift, 13120100 finishes, 10011102 law, Federal income, 1$120200 maintenance, clothing and, 10010100 Taxation merchandising, clothing and, 10010200 law, 13120000 -- production (home economics), 10011100 laws, State and local, 131.20300 production (manufacturing), 11021200 Taxonomy and systematiCs; 15031500 selection, clothing and, 10010300 Teacher Textiles methods. 07040400 clothing and. 10010000 training, 07040300 engineering and technology, p8190500 *Team sport, 19031202 Texture, soil, 01070600 -Technical Theatre

' communication, 05040200 arts, 03040000 education, 07060800 arts studio and performance, 03040100 ; secretarial, 04020604 history, 03040202 theatre and design, 03040104 in education, 03040300 Technology 'music, 03060102 . aerospace and aeronautical engineering and, 08010060 atidies, 03040200. agricultura1,01030000 theory and criticism, 03040201

agricultural engineering and, 08020000 Theological . automotive engineering and, 08040000 anthropology, 10140200 bioengineering and, 08050000 library administration, 14030807 ,.chemical engineering and., 08060000 Theology ', civil engineering and, 08070000 - ancient Neartast, :18130100 communication, 05020000 early Christian and RabbiniC, 18130200 computer engrneering and, 08080000 historical, 18130000 construction, 02030100 medieval, 18130300 . designind planning, 02020000 modem, 18130400 electrical engineering and, 08090000 ,sacramental, 18140500 engineering and engineering, 08000000 . systematic,18140(100 environmental, 02060000 Theories environmental engineering and, 08130000 ' generative and transformational, 12010501 -- food production, 10030500 in psychology, 20010400 graphics and d ing for engineering and, 08100000 Latinate, traditional grammatical, 12010503 industrial arts, tr&tend, 11000000 ar. :guts*, 12010500 industrial engineer4 08150000 literary, 12020500 411 instrumentation enginee 08160000. metaethical, 18030400

220

2.0 of value criteria! 18050600 Topological structural and descriptive. 12010502 algebras, 16050500 Theory dynamics. 16061100 administrative, 21010100 groups. 16050400 and behavior, organizational. 21010200 vector spaces, 16050200 and criticism, art. 03050202 Topology . and criticism of film as communication. 05030500 algebraic. 16060900 and criticism, theatre. 03040201 general. 16060800 approximation. 16090200 geometry and, 16060000 4' communication, 16111000 Tort, reputational, 13130600 decision, 16081000 (Torts, 13130000 educational, 07010200 intentional, 13130100 ergodic; 16040900 Toxicology, 09012300 game. 16110400 Tride graph, 16020400 and industrial occupations, 07060900 group, 16030800 international, 22021402 music, 03030203 unfair, 13130500 number;16030300 Traditional grammatical theories, Latinate, 12010503 of automata,' 06100600 Traffic ' of code optimization, 06100500 accidents, 19060900' of computation, 06100000 citizenship. 19061000 of probability, 16070200 . laws and otdinances, 19061100 of social conflict.' 2.2060603 Training of social structures, 22060604 and conditioning. 19010201 political, 22051000 and development, 04110700 population, 22060303 athletic, 19020502 Therapeutic teacher, 07040300- - -dietetics, 10030202 Transcription, shorthand and, 04020500 exercise, 19010203 Transfer of property law, 13090200 Therapy Transforms, integral equations and. 16041100 art, 03070100 Transport phenomena, 08066500 ./* arts, 03070000 Transportation (business). 04100308 burns. 09026003 Transportation(industrialarts,trades,and technology), dance, 03070200 11060000 drama, 0307b300 Transportation. music. 03070400 agricultural. 01030700 occupational, 09030300 engineering, 08070800 physipal, 09030500 geography, 22030700 radiation, 09030700 management, 04090207 recreation, 09030800 planning. 02090900 . rehbbilitation and, 09030000 . public, 21020100 respiratory, 09030900 systems, building, 02060300

special, 09031000 4 Tree improvement. 01090204 Theriogenology, veterinary, 09080400 Tribal religions, 18090600 Thermal and fluid sciences, 08200800 Trigonometry, 16060200 .Thermic power, 11030600 Tropical medicine, 09027700 thermodynamics Trusts and trust administration, kisv of, 13090800 /and kinetics. 08060300 , Turf grass, 01050500 Type /classical, 16100800 040 physical. 15071000 cold,,1050201 The study and uses of the English langullP, 12030000 hot, 11050202 Thinking and problem solving, psychology-of, 20040800 Typewriting, 04020700 Thoracic surgery, 09026014 Time ' U. cost and feasibility studies, 06090600 Underwater techniques, 08180500 series analysis, 16081100 Unfair trade, 13130500 Tool Unionization and collective bargaining, law of, 13100500

and die. 11021300 4 Unit . engineering, 08170500 masonry, 02050400 Topical anthropology, 22010900 operations, 08060400 .. 4

221 Z21 r O

UnitContinued in education, 03050300 record equipment, 06040600 studies; 03050200 record operation. 66020500 studid and production, 03050100

United States Visually hindicapped. 07081200 , history, 22043200 Vocational-technical postal system, 04050301 education systems. 07030600 Universal algebra, 1700 institute users, 1,4190900 Urban and rural economics. 22021600, design. 02010400 . geography. 22030800 Walkways, moving, 02060303 regional and bther,planning. 02091000 Warfare, history of, 11010100 sociology. 22061400 Waste control i Urologic surgery, 0 026015 agricultural, 01030800 Urology, 09022500 I solid. 08130300 User ' Water . groups, library and museum. 14090000 and sewage control, 08130400 , oriented mathematics, 16120000 life, nonedible. 01080202 Users adolescent, 14090300 resources planning, 02091100 adult, 14090400 , resources; soil IA18020500 children, 14090200 iWaves. fieldt and, 0 0400 Weaponry and marksmanship, 17100000 college and university, 14091100 Welding. 11011900 community and junior college, 14091000 I engineering. 08210100 disadvantaged, 14090600 Welfare and safety, 04110800 handicapped, 14090500 minority, 14090700 Western European political systems. 22050306 _Wholesaling, 04100705 preschool. 14090100 Wildlife, 01120000 research institute, 14091200 biology, 0112090 senior citizen, 14090800 management, 01120200 vocationaltechnical institute, 14090900 Wills and estates, law of, 13090700 V Women history of, 22047200 Valuation, appraisal and, 04130100 studies. 22061503 Value criteria, theories of, 18050600 Wood 4 Variations, calculus of, 16041200 anatomy. 01090306 Vector spaces, topological, 16050200 chemistry, 01090307 Vegetables, production of, 01060404. identification, 01090308 Vehicle 'physical properties of, 01090305. guidance, 08010600 preservation, 01090309 Maintenance and reliair, 11041300 Products, 11021400 specialties repair, 11041303 structures, 02050300 Vehicular, 02090901 technology. forat products and, 01090300 Veterinary Word processing, 04020800 animal medicine, 09080100 Work assisting.-09025304 ; environments. 20090602 clinical techniques, 09090503 management of:19040300 medical sciences, 09080000 measurement, 08150600 Pathology, 09080200 performance, 20090603 preventike medicine, 09025803 simplification, 10040400 professlonal practices, 09096003 World public health, 09080300 affairs, contemporary, 22050400 theriogenology, 09080400 history, 22043300 - Video and visual equipment. 14050200 Worship and liturgy,18160500 1 Virology, 09011404 Writing Virtual memory systemi, 06080900 business report,.04030400 Visual arts, 03050000 critical and persuasive; 05060200 delign, application of, 03050104 evaluative. 05060400 design, foundations of, 03050103 feature and in depth, 05060500

ti 222 222'

t f z ... . slim, 05030308 ar for radio, 05100400 a for television, 05130306 Yiddish, 12270000 4. news reporting and, 05060800 :-. the English language, 12031000 :Writings, sacred, 18120000 Zoo, wildlife; and exotic animal medicines 09080111 x Zoological garden administration, 14030900 Xerography, 11050505 . Zoology, general, 15032300 . .

r T 1

I L.

0 .

04. qt, -..,,,... -...,......

I , -- .t.. slimil i ..-- __----- ....

a C

... I, ,

C ,. I s I. . k J r. I

X ./. I 2 2 3

4 f . ..

LI ) , 223

,84AV, 8. GOV8111118881/ intorneso coma: um o 2.81141