Schedule of Summer Classes 2012

SUMMER 2012 SCHEDULING CALENDAR PRIORITY SCHEDULING: NOVEMBER 7 – DECEMBER 2, 2011 SCHEDULING: DECEMBER 3, 2011 – APRIL 27, 2012 Summer I April 30, Monday May 1 - May 3, Tuesday Thursday May 4, Friday May 14, Monday May 28, Monday June 1, Friday June 4, Monday July 4, Wednesday July 6, Friday August 9, Thursday

Last day to make schedule changes without incurring $10 drop/add fee Scheduling not available Scheduling with $10 drop/add fee begins 3- and 8-week classes begin* Late registration begins ($30 late registration fee) Memorial Day; University Closed 3-week classes end* 5-week classes begin* Independence Day; University Closed 5- and 8- week classes end 13-week classes end

*Summer I: 3-, 5-, and 8-week classes begin and end on the dates specified above unless otherwise noted beneath the course title in the departmental listing.

Summer II July 1, Sunday July 2 - 5, Monday - Thursday July 6, Friday July 9, Monday August 9, Thursday

Last day to make schedule changes without incurring $10 drop/add fee Scheduling not available Scheduling with $10 drop/add fee begins Classes begin Late registration begins ($30 late registration fee) Summer II term ends

IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO BE AWARE OF AND UNDERSTAND UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS AS PUBLISHED The Academic Programs section of the University Catalog functions as the primary source for University regulations and policies. The Description of Courses section functions as the primary source for information about University courses. The Schedule of Classes, published each term, provides selected updated information on courses, University regulations, the academic calendar, and administrative procedures. This document is current at the time of publication to the web. Understanding the Indiana State University Financial Aid Process, published each academic year, provides information on policies and procedures concerning financial assistance at Indiana State.

FALSIFICATION OF SCHEDULING MATERIALS Should you falsify any scheduling materials or attempt to register when registration requirements have not been fully met, you will be subject to immediate cancellation of your registration.

Indiana State University reserves the right to modify any information in this publication including, but not limited to, the following: programs offered; fees; refund policies; dates; course offerings; course times; meeting places; and instructors.

An electronic version of this document can be found at http://www.indstate.edu/registrar/courses/summer.pdf The Searchable Schedule of Classes is located at http://prodinteract.indstate.edu/pls/prod/bwckschd.p_disp_dyn_sched To schedule courses, log into the MyISU Portal at http://myisu.indstate.edu

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TABLE OF CONTENTS SCHEDULING INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Priority Scheduling .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Things Which May Prevent Scheduling ................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Graduate Student Load Limitations ...................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Scheduling Hours of Operation ............................................................................................................................................................................ 3 MyISU Portal Scheduling Information ................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Advisement Pin Information ................................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Summer Scheduling Information ......................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Adding classes ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Dropping classes ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Fees .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Withdrawals ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Schedule Change/Withdrawal Deadlines/Refund Policies for Standard Three, Five, and Eight Week Courses ............................................................ 5 FEE INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Academic Fees ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Payment Procedures ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Summer I ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Summer II..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Payment Methods ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Internal Collections Process................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Financial Aid Procedures ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Return of Title IV Aid Policy ................................................................................................................................................................................ 7 OTHER IMPORTANT MATTERS ........................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Change of Major ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Course Repeats .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Requisite Information ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Credit by Examination ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Distance Education Through the Indiana College Network ..................................................................................................................................... 7 Social Security Number ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Immunizations ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Student Identification Card and Vehicle Registration ............................................................................................................................................. 8 Addresses .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) ................................................................................................................................................. 8 Authorization of FERPA Rights ............................................................................................................................................................................. 8 ADMISSION TO THE UNIVERSITY ...................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Undergraduate Admission ................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Graduate Admission............................................................................................................................................................................................ 9 UNIVERSITY FOUNDATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM .......................................................................................................................................... 9 DISTANCE EDUCATION INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................................................. 9 CAMPUS DIRECTORY .........................................................................................................................................................................................10

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SCHEDULING INFORMATION PRIORITY SCHEDULING: NOV 7 – DEC 2, 2011. OPEN ENROLLMENT BEGINS DEC 3, 2011.

Priority scheduling will begin on November 7, 2011. Priority scheduling prioritization is as follows: • • • • •

Nov 7 – Dec 2—Graduate students and Seniors who have at least 94 earned hours of credit.

Nov 14 – Dec 2–Juniors who have at least 63 earned hours of credit.

Nov 21 – Dec 2—Sophomores who have at least 32 earned hours of credit.

Nov 28 – Dec 2—Freshmen who have 31 or fewer earned hours of credit.

Dec 3, 2011 – Apr 27, 2012 – Open enrollment for all students, including non-degree

You must meet with your academic advisor prior to registration. For further information regarding advisement, contact: • • • • • • • •

College of Arts and Sciences—Dr. Jerry Boyd, SH 209, extension 2781 College of Business—Susan Johnson, CB 523, extension 2023 College of Education—Ken Coleman, UH 115, extension 3131 College of Graduate and Professional Studies—Dr. Jay D. Gatrell, TH 183, extension 3005 College of Nursing, Health, and Human Services: Health and Human Services—Dr. Jason Winkle, A C-26, extension 3113 Nursing—Lynn Foster, NB 328, extension 2317 College of Technology—Dr. Kara Harris, TC 302C, extension 9633 Student Academic Services/Exploratory Studies—Michelle Fowler-Sands, GH 203C, extension 8475 Student Academic Services/Academic Opportunity Program—Cynthia Evans, GH 203A, extension 2221

Graduate students may register any time beginning on November 7, 2011, and continuing through the last day of priority scheduling.

Undergraduate students may register according to their total number of earned hours, which can be found on the first page of the DARS report.

They may register any time from the first day eligible through the last day of priority scheduling.

Non-degree students may register for courses during the open enrollment session. Open enrollment for Summer I and Summer II 2011 begins Saturday, December 3, 2011.

THINGS WHICH MAY PREVENT SCHEDULING If you are encumbered by the Office of the Controller, University Collections, Federal Loans Services, Student Judicial Programs, or the Office of Registration and Records, you will not be able to register until the encumbrance is cleared.

If you have applied to graduate in May, you cannot register for summer classes until you are admitted to another program for summer or have updated your graduation term if degree requirements are not met. Contact the Office of Registration and Records, extension 2020, for more information.

GRADUATE STUDENT LOAD LIMITATIONS During a summer session of 13 weeks, a student is allowed to earn a maximum of 15 semester hours. In determining allowable concurrent enrollment in multiple courses during the summer, each course is represented by an enrollment fraction, in which the number of semester hours is the numerator and the number of weeks during which the course meets is the denominator, i.e., a three semester hour course which meets for five weeks is represented by the enrollment fraction 3/5 or 0.6. The allowable fraction for which a student may be concurrently enrolled is two.

A student may enroll in a three hour course that meets for 13 weeks and in addition be enrolled in two five-week courses, each of which earns three semester hours, i.e., 3/13 + 3/5 + 3/5 = 1.43. A student may enroll in two three-week courses, each of which earns three semester hours and which meet concurrently, i.e., 3/3 + 3/3 = 2.0. A student may not enroll for concurrent courses that generate an enrollment fraction greater than two, i.e., one three hour 12-week course and two three hour three week courses (3/13 + 3/3 + 3/3 = 2.23).

SCHEDULING HOURS OF OPERATION* SUMMER I Nov 7, 2011 – April 30, 2012

24 hours

May 1 – 3, 2012

System Unavailable

May 4 – August 9, 2012

24 hours

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SUMMER II Nov 7, 2011 – July 1, 2012

24 hours

July 2 – 5, 2012

System Unavailable

July 6 – August 9, 2012

24 hours

*Please note that there may be other occasions when Web Scheduling will have to be taken down early. The system could also be shut down for periodic system upgrades on Fridays after 7pm. Do not wait until after 4:30 p.m. to process changes on a deadline date.

MYISU PORTAL SCHEDULING INFORMATION To schedule courses, log into your MyISU Portal account and: • Click on https://isuportal.indstate.edu • Enter your Sycamore Login and password • Click on Student tab • Click on Add/Drop Classes in the MyISU Quick Links • Click on Select Term • Enter advisement PIN (if applicable; see below) • Follow instructions for registration on the Scheduling Page • Step-by-step scheduling instructions can be found on-line under Timely Tips for Web Scheduling at http://www.indstate.edu/registrar/tips.html

ADVISEMENT PIN INFORMATION Students requiring an advisement PIN must obtain the number from their advisor. The following students do not require an advisement PIN to register and should not be prompted for an advisement PIN: • Undergraduate students who are in good academic standing and have 63 or more earned hours • Undergraduate non-degree students • Graduate students who are in good academic standing • Graduate unclassified students

SUMMER SCHEDULING INFORMATION During the summer terms, courses start and end at different times throughout the term. Students may add or drop courses via the MyISU Portal in accordance with the class length (see schedule below). After those dates, schedule changes must be processed in the Office of Registration and Records. You must obtain advisor approval before processing schedule changes.

Adding classes: Courses may be added according to the schedule below. Instructor’s signature is required before the last day to add, only if the class is full.

Dropping classes: Courses may be dropped and will be refunded according to the refund schedule below. If you are dropping all of your classes, you must follow the withdrawal instructions on this page.

Fees: You will be charged a $10.00 drop/add fee for each completed transaction beginning on May 4 for Summer I and on July 6 for Summer II. Students adding and dropping classes in the same transaction for the same number of credit hours within a session (same class start/end dates) will not be charged or refunded credit hour fees. Students adding or dropping classes with different start/end dates will be charged the credit hour fee for the classes added and provided a refund according to the refund schedule below. A $30.00 late registration fee will be assessed if you register for a regularly scheduled class on or after the beginning day of class or if you register for a specially arranged class after the beginning day of that class. You must have permission of the instructor, advisor, and academic dean.

WITHDRAWALS If dropping all classes for Summer I or Summer II, you must withdraw for the term. To initiate the withdrawal process: Undergraduates: go to http://www.indstate.edu/express/withdrawal.htm or contact Office of Registration and Records, Parsons Hall, room 009, 812-237-2020 Graduates: complete Withdrawal Form (http://www.indstate.edu/express/withdrawal.htm) and return it to College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Tirey Hall, room 183 or fax it to 812-237-8060.

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Schedule Change/Withdrawal Deadlines/Refund Policies for Standard Three, Five, and Eight Week Courses Term

Start Date

Summer I

Summer II

May 14 May 14 June 4 July 9

Last Day for 75% refund May 16 May 20 June 7 July 12

Last Day for 100% refund May 14 May 17 June 5 July 10

Last Day to Add May 14 May 17 June 5 July 10

Class Length 3 week 8 week 5 week 5 week

Last Day for 50% refund May 17 May 24 June 10 July 15

Last Day for 25% refund May 18 May 27 June 12 July 17

Last Day to Drop May 26 June 17 June 25 July 30

To determine schedule change and withdrawal deadlines and refund policies for other summer courses, refer to the schedule below. All days are counted, regardless of whether or not the course meets, beginning with the first day of class (Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays are counted).

Deadlines are pro-rated for classes that meet for less than one week.

Class Length

Last Day to Add

Last Day for 100%

Last Day for 75%

Last Day for 50%

Last Day for 25%

Last Day to Drop

1 week of class 2 week 3 week 4 week 5 week 6 week 8 week 10 week 13 week

Before 1st day

Day 1

N/A

N/A

Day 2

Day 4

Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day

Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day

Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day

Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day

Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day

1 1 2 2 3 4 4 6

1 1 2 2 3 4 4 6

2 3 4 4 5 7 9 11

Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day

3 4 5 7 8 11 13 17

4 5 7 9 11 14 18 23

9 13 18 22 26 35 44 57

FEE INFORMATION ACADEMIC FEES Undergraduate

Hours

Indiana Resident

Out-of-State Student

International Student

Illinois Student Scholarship Recipients

Kentucky Student Scholarship Recipients

Midwest Consortium Student Scholarship Recipients

Above 18 hours (per semester)

$4,522.00

$10,049.00

$10,049.00

$5,652.00

$5,652.00

$5,652.00

12-18 hours (per semester)

$3,891.00

$8,503.00

$8,503.00

$4,864.00

$4,864.00

$4,864.00

$282.00

$601.00

$601.00

$353.00

$353.00

$353.00

$353.00

$694.00

$694.00

$441.00

$441.00

$441.00

.5-11.5 hours (per credit hour) Graduate All hours (per credit hour)

In addition, a Student Recreation Center Fee will also be assessed when a student enrolls in six or more on-campus credit hours, beginning with the first fee assessment of the respective term. The assessment of the fee will be $100 per semester Fall/Spring and $40 per each Summer session.

A distance education delivery fee of $30 per undergraduate course and $50 per graduate course will also be assessed to correspondence courses (section numbers 300, 620), Internet, DVD and video conferencing courses (section numbers 301-309) and ICN courses (section numbers 526-529).

You are also charged laboratory fees, course fees, and/or applied music fees in certain classes for supplies and equipment usage, and/or special instruction/supervision. For a list, visit http://www.indstate.edu/bursar/coursefees.htm In addition, students are required to purchase text books for the respective programs.

The University Board of Trustees reserves the right to change fees at any time in the future. The right to correct errors is also reserved.

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PAYMENT PROCEDURES SUMMER I If you register for classes on or before April 30, 2012, a bill will be mailed to your mailing address of record in early May. In addition, an electronic bill will be sent to the ISU Payment Suite at www.indstate.edu/payisu. As of July 2012, paper bills will no longer be sent. An e-mail notification will be sent to your ISU email address to alert you when a new bill is available for viewing. Two payment plan options exist from which you may choose—the Single Payment Plan or the Variable Payment Plan. Should your bill not reach you, you will still be responsible for paying by the deadline dates associated with the plan of your choice.

The Single Payment Plan requires full payment of academic fees* by May 17, 2012. A $30.00 Variable Payment Plan Fee will be assessed if academic, program, laboratory, course, and/or distance delivery fees remain unpaid as of this date.

The Variable Payment Plan allows you the flexibility of determining the amount and timing of your payments, requiring only that your account be paid in full no later than June 8, 2012. A $30.00 Variable Payment Plan Fee will be assessed if academic, program, laboratory, course, and/or distance delivery fees remain unpaid as of May 17, 2012.

If you register for classes on or after May 4, 2012, your MyISU Portal account, or the Office of Registration and Records, will provide the amount you owe. Bills will not be mailed until after the Variable Payment Plan Fee has gone into effect. You may choose from the two payment plan options described above.

SUMMER II If you register for classes on or before July 1, 2012, a bill will be mailed to your mailing address of record in early July. I n addition, an electronic bill will be sent to the ISU Payment Suite at www.indstate.edu/payisu. As of July 2012, paper bills will no longer be sent. An e-mail notification will be sent to your ISU email address to alert you when a new bill is available for viewing.Two payment plan options exist from which you may choose—the Single Payment Plan or the Variable Payment Plan. Should your bill not reach you, you will still be responsible for paying by the deadline dates associated with the plan of your choice.

The Single Payment Plan requires full payment of academic fees* by July 16, 2012. A $30.00 Variable Payment Plan Fee will be assessed if academic, program, laboratory, course, and/or distance delivery fees remain unpaid as of this date.

The Variable Payment Plan allows you the flexibility of determining the amount and timing of your payments, requiring only that your account be paid in full no later than July 26, 2012. A $30.00 Variable Payment Plan Fee will be assessed if academic, program, laboratory, course, and/or distance delivery fees remain unpaid as of July 16, 2012.

If you register for classes on or after July 6, 2012, your MyISU Portal account or the Office of Registration and Records, will provide the amount you owe. Bills will not be mailed until after the Variable Payment Plan Fee has gone into effect. You may choose from the two payment plan options described above. *Includes laboratory, course, program, distance delivery, and student recreation center fees. Excludes Non-term based, Independent Study, Study Abroad, or Non-Credit, and University Apartment fees and normally excludes non-Web registered outreach courses.

PAYMENT METHODS For your convenience, payment may be made by Visa or MasterCard from 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., weekdays by calling 812-237-3511. Visa, MasterCard, or electronic check payments may also be made by going through the ISU Payment Suite (http://www.indstate.edu/payisu ). In addition, a payment drop box is located on the north side of Parsons Hall. Payment may also be made in person by visiting the Office of the Controller, Account Analyst Area, or by mail by sending checks made payable to Indiana State University to: Indiana State University, Office of the Controller, Account Analysts, Parsons Hall, room P100, 200 North 7th Street, Terre Haute, IN 47809. Should you choose to pay by mail or by utilizing the payment drop box, please write your student ID number on your check. For additional information call the Office of the Controller, 812-237-3535, or e-mail: PaymentPlan@indstate.edu

INTERNAL COLLECTIONS PROCESS If you do not pay your account in full by June 21, 2012 for Summer I enrollment or July 26, 2012 for Summer II enrollment, you will be subject to the Internal Collections Process, which may result in assignment to University Collections Specialists. If you are assigned to University Collections Specialists: • Your grades/records will be withheld; • You will be prohibited from obtaining copies of your academic records (diplomas, transcripts, etc.); • You will be prohibited from registering for future terms; and • You will have a $55 late fee added to your account FINANCIAL AID PROCEDURES Financial aid will pay for direct ISU charges which include tuition, fees, room, and board. Aid that exceeds your direct charges will create a credit balance on your school account. Such balances are paid to you as a check mailed to your address of record or by direct deposit to a designated bank account on file with the Office of the Controller.

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Remember, many types of aid require fill-time enrollment in order for you to receive your aid. Your enrollment on the seventh and twenty-eighth day of classes is particularly important. Changes in your enrollment, including adjustments in the number of credit hours for which you are enrolled, nonattendance in class, and your academic performance may all affect your financial aid eligibility. These adjustments may also cause you to have financial obligations to the University and impact your future aid eligibility. Please refer to the ISU Financial Aid web site at: http://www.indstate.edu/finaid.

RETURN OF TITLE IV AID POLICY The Federal government requires a prorated repayment of aid disbursed for any student with withdraws from all their classes before 60 percent of the term is completed. This is required whether you complete an official withdrawal by contacting the Office of Registration and Records or the College of Graduate and Professional Studies, as well as for unofficial withdrawals for ceasing attendance in classes. The federal Title IV aid program included in this calculation are the Federal Pell Grant, Federal Supplemental Opportunity Grant (FSEOG), Academic Competitiveness Grants, National SMART grants, Federal Perkins Loans, Federal Direct Subsidized Stafford Loans, Federal Direct Unsubsidized Stafford Loans, and Federal Direct Parent PLUS Loans.

If you withdraw from all classes prior to the 60 percent period, the amount of aid to be repaid will be calculated. This repayment may be for a substantial portion of the total aid you received and the aid used to pay for ISU direct charges. ISU’s Office of Student Financial Aid “Return of Title IV Aid Policy” is explained in more detail on the office’s web site at http://www.indstate.edu/finaid.

OTHER IMPORTANT MATTERS CHANGE OF MAJOR If you wish to change your major, you should consult first with your current academic advisor and obtain the required form. You must normally be in good academic standing, and some programs have additional academic requirements for acceptance.

COURSE REPEATS You may repeat an undergraduate course once for grade point average (GPA) improvement. The better grade becomes the official grade for the course.

Your other grade will remain on your transcript but will not count in the GPA or total of credits. It is your responsibility to file a Course Repeat Form for the course in which there has been a number change with the Office of Registration and Records, Parsons Hall, room P009, to request a recalculation of your GPA. Graduate level courses CANNOT be repeated for grade point average (GPA) improvement.

REQUISITE INFORMATION Many courses have mandatory prerequisites or corequisites listed in the academic catalog or in the Dynamic Schedule of Classes. Each student is responsible for meeting the published prerequisites or corequisites for each registered course. After each registration and grading period, colleges, schools, and departments may review the completion of prerequisites and corequisites of registered students. The academic units have the authority to administratively drop a student from a course for which the student has not fulfilled the published prerequisites or corequisites.

CREDIT BY EXAMINATION The University’s Credit by Examination Program enables students to earn credit toward degrees if satisfactory scores are earned on select examinations.

For further information on the College Level Examination Program (CLEP), visit the University Testing Office Web site at http://www.indstate.edu/testing/credit/index.html. For nearby testing sites and registration information, visit the College Board Web site at http://www.collegeboard.com/student/testing/clep/about.html. You may also contact the University Testing Office, Erickson Hall, room 231, 812-2377666 or toll-free 888-237-8080.

DISTANCE EDUCATION THROUGH THE INDIANA COLLEGE NETWORK If you wish to enroll in courses offered through the Indiana College Network, contact the Office of Admissions, Erickson Hall room 114, 812-237-2121 or toll-free at 1-800-GO-TO-ISU, or e-mail studentservices@indstate.edu. The registration deadline for each semester is typically two weeks prior to ISU’s registration deadline due to the processing time required.

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER The University requires that you submit your Social Security Number upon submitting your application for admission. This information is required for both federal and state reporting such as 1098T (Federal Tax form) and financial aid. You will not be permitted to register for classes until this information is submitted. International students who do not have a Social Security Number are exempt from this requirement.

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IMMUNIZATIONS The Indiana Department of Health requires specific immunizations for new students. Questions should be directed to the Office of Registration and Records, Parsons Hall 009, extension 2020. Immunization information can be found at www1.indstate.edu/shc. Students will have holds placed on their account if they do not comply with this state law.

STUDENT IDENTIFICATION CARD AND VEHICLE REGISTRATION All students are required to have a student identification card prepared by Public Safety, 210 North 6th Street, 237-8888. All students who own, possess, operate, or have the use of a motor vehicle on any property owned, leased, or used by Indiana State University must have the vehicle registered with ISU and properly display a current parking permit.

ADDRESSES In addition to your mailing (home) address, you are required to have on file with the Office of Registration and Records a local, or campus address.

Address changes may be completed on the MyISU Portal or by coming to the Office of Registration and Records, Parsons Hall, room P009, extension 2020, with a valid photo ID. Students without a current mailing or local address on file will be encumbered by the Office of Registration and Records.

FAMILY EDUCATION RIGHTS AND PRIVACY ACT (FERPA) Under the Federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, universities must offer a student the opportunity of designating directory information as confidential. If you wish to designate your directory information as confidential, fill out the printed form located on-line at http://www.indstate.edu/registrar/confidentiality_form.html. Take the completed form and a picture ID to the Office of Registration and Records, Parsons Hall, room 009.

AUTHORIZATION OF FERPA RIGHTS Students can choose selected individuals with whom faculty and staff may discuss the students’ educational records. Students must complete and submit the authorization form located at http://www.indstate.edu/registrar/waiver_of_privacy_rights.htm. Submission of the form may be in person with picture identification to the Office of Registration and Records, or via the student’s mymail account. Students will provide their designated code to individuals they want to be authorized to communicate with faculty/staff regarding their educational records. Students have the right to rescind the authorization at any time with a written request and photo identification either in person or via their mymail account. For questions, contact the Office of Registration and Records at 812-2372020.

Students may also submit an authorization form that will create a web4parent account. The form is located at http://www.indstate.edu/registrar/web4parent_form.htm. This account will allow students to grant web access to their parent(s) or legal guardian to view such information as financial aid award packages, account summaries, and grades. For more information, please visit http://www.indstate.edu/registrar/web4parent_quickcard.html

ADMISSION TO THE UNIVERSITY

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You must be admitted to Indiana State University, either as a degree-seeking or non-degree student, before registration. If you wish to enroll in a degree program, you must complete an application form and submit official transcripts, and required standardized test scores from all previous schools and colleges you have attended. Information about advisement and registration is mailed to all new students following their admission to the University.

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION Applications and information regarding requirements for admission may be obtained from the Office of Admissions, Erickson Hall, room 114, (812) 2372121 or TOLL FREE 1-800-GO-TO-ISU; e-mail to admissions@indstate.edu; or via the Web at www.indstate.edu/admissions.

GRADUATE ADMISSION Applications (on-line and paper) and information regarding graduate admission are available from the College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Tirey Hall, room 183, 812-237-3005 or TOLL FREE at 1-800-444-GRAD; e-mail to ISU-GradStudy@mail.indstate.edu; or via the Web at: http://www.indstate.edu/sogs

Graduate Admission Application Deadlines* Entry Date Fall semester Spring semester Summer term(s)

Application Deadline June 1 November 1 April 1

*Please note that some academic units have earlier deadlines. If your application will not meet the above deadlines, or for program-specific earlier deadlines, contact the College of Graduate and Professional Studies for assistance or visit the school’s Web site.

Graduate Admission Application Assistance For additional information about graduate studies, visit the Web site at http://www.indstate.edu/sogs/. For assistance with your admission to any postbaccalaureate programs, contact the College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Tirey Hall, room 183, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, IN 47809, telephone 812-237-3005 or toll free at 800-444-GRAD (4723).

UNIVERSITY FOUNDATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM Indiana State University is committed to providing students with a high quality education that will develop intellectual ability while providing the skills and knowledge base needed to successfully navigate the complexities of the twenty-first century. A robust Foundational Studies Program is the cornerstone of this goal. Together your major and the Foundational Studies curriculum prepare you to be an effective communicator, critical thinker, and an informed decision maker. The Foundational Studies curriculum also exposes you to multiple “ways of knowing” (e.g. scientific, social or behavior, historical, literacy, fine and performing arts, etc.) that will help you better understand the world in which you live. The requirements of the Foundational Studies Program can be found at http://www.indstate.edu/fs/ , or contact the Foundational Studies Office, Rhoads Hall, mezzanine floor, telephone 812-237-3940.

DISTANCE EDUCATION INFORMATION

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The following courses are available to students who wish to complete course work from a distance. Distance education courses are designated by section numbers 300-309. Courses are offered through a variety of mediums including Internet and desktop videoconferencing. Specific course delivery mediums are noted in the BLDG column of the course listing as follows: BUILDING

DELIVERY VIA

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS

WEB

Internet delivered instruction

Log on to the MyISU portal at: http://myisu.indstate.edu.

Instructions for portal ID and password are at portal site.

Links to your courses are located under My courses tab. If prompted for username and password: Username=portal ID and password = MMDD of your birth date.

Elluminate Courses Some web courses require live, web-based conferencing class meetings. These courses are denoted by a day and time listed. Please visit http://www.elluminate.com/support/docs/9.5/participant.jsp for instructions on use and preparation of the web conferencing tool.

Office of Admissions 1-800-GO-TO-ISU Immediately upon completion of the scheduling process contact the Office of Admissions at 1-800-GO-TO-ISU. This office will help you select a site in your area, where you will take your televised course and provide contact information for the site coordinator at that particular site.

Additional off-campus courses are designated by section numbers 526-529. The bldg/room column identifies the county in which the course will be taught. Wherever possible, comments appear under the course to identify locations.

DT-VC

Desktop videoconferencing courses delivered via the Internet

TEXTBOOKS Textbooks and course materials for distance courses may be purchased through the ISU Virtual Bookstore, at http://indiana-state.bkstore.com.

FEE INFORMATION Fees, payments, and financial aid procedures are identical to those detailed in the front of this Schedule under “Fee Information.�

Out-of-state residents who are completing all of their course work via distance education are eligible to receive a fee waiver (currently equal to 125% in-state residency fees) if all of the following conditions are met: 1. Individuals must be admitted to an ISU distance degree or program.

2. Students must declare themselves to be distance students by checking the appropriate distance box on their application for admission to Indiana State University.

3. Students must enroll only in distance courses.

Contact the Office of Extended Learning at: 812-237-2334 for more information.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Additional information about distance courses can be obtained by contacting the Office of Admissions, Erickson Hall room 114, 812-237-2121 or toll-free at 1-800-GO-TO-ISU, or e-mail studentservices@indstate.edu. or visit the Distance Education Web site at: http://www.indstate.edu/distance/. Specific summer distance education courses can be found at http://www.indstate.edu/registrar/.

CAMPUS DIRECTORY 10

BUILDING ADMISSIONS, OFFICE OF Richard Toomey, Assistant Vice President of Enrollment Management COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES John D. Murray, Dean Jerry Boyd, Associate Dean Harriet Hudson, Associate Dean Chairpersons: African and African American Studies— Christopher Olsen Art—Alden Cavanaugh Biology—Christopher Murphy Chemistry—Eric Glendening Communication—Darlene Hantzis (Interim) Criminology and Criminal Justice—DeVere Woods Economics—John Conant English—John (Jake) Jakaitis (Acting) Earth & Environmental Systems—Russell Stafford History—Christopher Olsen Interdisciplinary Programs—Keri Yousif International Studies Liberal Studies Women’s Studies Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics— Leslie Barratt Mathematics and Computer Science— Ralph Obserste-Vorth Music—Nancy Cobb Lippens Philosophy—Michael Chambers (Interim) Physics—Eric Glendening Political Science —Michael Chambers Psychology—Virgil Sheets Science Education—Carolyn Wallace Social Science Education—Daniel Clark Theater—Sherry McFadden BUSINESS, SCOTT COLLEGE OF Nancy Merritt, Dean Bruce McLaren, Assoc. Dean Susan Johnson, Director, Undergrad Stu Serv Chairpersons: Accounting, Finance, Insurance, and Risk Mgmt.

Steven Lamb Management, Info Systems, and Business Ed. Herschel Chait (Interim) Marketing and Operations – Paul Schikora CONTROLLER, OFFICE OF THE Jeff Jasco, Controller/Asst. to the Vice Pres.

Domenic Nepote, Asst. Treasurer/University Bursar EDUCATION, BAYH COLLEGE OF Bradley Balch, Dean Denise Collins, Associate Dean Judy Sheese, Director of Education Student Services Chairpersons: Communication Disorders and Counseling, School, and Educational Psychology—Linda Sperry Curriculum, Instruction, and Media Technology— Susan Kiger Early Childhood Education Center–Gail Gottschling Educational Leadership, Administration, and Foundations—Steve Gruenert Elementary, Early, and Special Education— Diana Quatroche FOUNDATIONAL STUDIES, OFFICE OF Linda Maule, Coordinator

PHONE

EH 114

2121

SH 200 SH 209 SH 200

2788 2781 2784

SH 109 FA 108 S 283A S 035 EH 333 HH 210 HH 275 RO A-265 S 159 SH 104 HH 291

2550 3697 2400 2239 3344 2192 2160 3161 2444 2710 2364

RO A-137

2366

RO A-146 PA 116 RO A-138 S 035 HH 301 RO B-202 S 191 SH 303 NT 39

2130 2771 3100 2239 2430 2445 3010 2724 3337

CB 1109 CB 517 CB 523

2000 3606 2023

CB 922

2112

CB 621 CB 621

2086 3365

PH 115 PH 112

3525 7992

UH 109B UH 109H UH 115

2919 2918 3131

UH 226F

7786

UH 219A UA 2

2956 2547

UH 317A

2902

UH 218B

2821

RH Mezzanine

3940

GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES, COLLEGE OF 11

Jay D. Gatrell, Dean Troy Allen, Assistant Dean

TH 183 TH 183

3005 3005

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, TERRE HAUTE Taihung (Peter) Duong HH 135

2777

NURSING, HEALTH, AND HUMAN SERVICES, COLLEGE OF Biff Williams, Dean Jason Winkle, Assoc. Dean Student Affairs Marcia Miller, Assoc. Dean Academics Executive Nursing Director Lynn Foster, Director, Student Affairs Chairpersons: Advanced Practice Nursing—Lea Hall Applied Medicine and Rehabilitation—Leamor Kahanov Baccalaureate Nursing—Marcee Everly Baccalaureate Nursing Completion—Tennyson Mgutshini NB 307 Applied Health Sciences – Yasenka Peterson Kinesiology, Recreation, and Sport—John Pommier Social Work—Robyn Lugar

NB 411 A C–26

3683 3113

NB 413 NB 331

8997 2317

NB 222 SS–201 NB 425 A B–83 A C–06 NB 425

7916 3632 2329 2319 3079 2183 3611

REGISTRATION AND RECORDS, OFFICE OF April Hay, Registrar

PH 009

2020

STUDENT ACADEMIC SERVICES CENTER David Wright, Director Michelle Fowler-Sands, Coordinator, Exploratory Studies Cynthia Evans, Coordinator, Academic Opportunity Program Coordinator, Curriculum Rita Worrall, Director, Student Support Services

GH GH GH GH GH

2300 8475 2697 3290 2301

STUDENT AFFAIRS, OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR Carmen Tillery, Dean of Students

PH 203

3888

STUDENT FINANCIAL AID, OFFICE OF

TH 150

2215

TA 108 TC 101 TA 107

3166 9633 3368

TC 216A

2641

TC 301E

3387 2987

TC 219B

2650

PI 110

3225

TECHNOLOGY, COLLEGE OF Brad Sims, Dean Kara Harris, Director Academic Student Services George Maughan, Dir., Ph.D. Program Chairpersons: Aviation Technology—Harry Minniear Electronics, Computer, and Mechanical Engineering Technology—Joe Ashby Built Environment—Richard Coble Human Resource Development and Performance Technologies—Cynthia Crowder UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM Greg Bierly, Director

203 203C 202G 202C 204A

12