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in Greenville, S.C ' p/,ru're comin8 ho. I lck"uP or make-up < Greenville Techr Summer* University Transfer ( ^ FIRST FIVE WEEK SUMMER SESSION - C it ..l. 1 p rn ?ii i 11 tnrougn July io. i nere win De no classes ine v exams will be given on July 15 and 17. The fo the daytime. Accounting Principles I American Government American Literature I Anthropology College Algebra Discrete Mathematics Elemsntary Spanish I English Composition I & Finite Probability & Statistics General Psychology History & Appreciation of Music Human Sexual Behavior Introduction to China Introduction to Soclolog Microeconomics Prin. of Organic Chemls Social Problems Western Civilization to Zoology SECOND FIVE WEEK SUMMER SESSION classes on June 1, 2, or July 19. Classes will be noted, meet daily through August 21. Final e and 25. Courses listed below are held in the c Accounting Principles II Advanced Statistics American History to 1877 American Literature II Botany College Trigonometry English Composition II Finite College Mathema History & Appreciation of Art Human Growth &: Devc Introduction to China Introduction to Philosoj Macroeconomics Microeconomics Sociology of the Family Western Civilization to SPECIAL TERM DAY CLASSES - Classes w noted, meet daily through August 20. There July 3. Final exams will be given on August ^ are held in the daytime. Accounting Principles I, II Analytic Geometry & C Assembler Language Program. Basic College Algebra College Chemistry I, II & Labs Differential Equations English Composition I, II English Grammar & Us 4 G<?neral Psychology Intermediate Computir Introduction to Computing I I luman Microbiology Prin. of Organic Chem II & Lab Public Speaking **These courses are available for University Transfer studer Mr. Art McConnell. SUMMER NIGHT CLASSES - Monday/W< exams will be given on August 19. Tuesday; Final exams will be given on August 18. Accounting Principles I, II Advanced Statistics American History to 1877 American History: 187 Anatomy & Physiology II Assembler Language F Basic Multivariate Calculus Biological Science I College Algebra College Chemistry I, II Differential Equations Discrete Mathematics English Composition I, II English Grammar & U: Finite Probability & Statistics Finite College Mathem Human Growth & Development Human Mlcrobology Introduction to China Introduction to Compi Introduction to Sociology Macroeconomics Microeconomics Physics I, II Western Civilization since 1689 Greenville T CALL OR WRITE 1 Greenville' i ! uj 'c2 I r% . a ^ , 0\ 2. this Summer C 0 ' ne to Greenville this sumn \ couple of courses to light* day and evening cla lical College MP iy?/ lourse Offerings lasses begin June 4 and meet daily Transient veek of June 29 - July 3. Final University llowing courses will be offered in ACCOUNTI American History IB// - rresent in esiauusnm Becoming a Master Student of an enterpr Elementary Calculus p.m. MW) : II English Literature I Geometry for Elementary Teachers COMPUTED Intermediate Spanish I methodology y Macroeconomics i.iij/K.ire.1.1.. try I Sc Lab Public Speaking and analysis 1689 Western Civilization Since 1689 ENGR 180, o COMPUTEF - Students may register for these wlth 9F**iai ?gin on July 20 and, unless otherwise for both CPS xams will be given on August 24 ENGINEER! v.. ? AmoHcan Government ? engineering Basic Multivariablo Calculus the practical Elementary Spanish II engineering tics General Psychology topment Intermediate Spanish II engineer jhy Introduction to Sociology external effe I'rin. of Organic Chemistry II & Lab employed, a 1689 - 8:30 p.m.TI rill begin on June 4 and, unless otherwise engineer will hp no rlassps Ihp week of June 29 - kinematics a ' cmpioyea. i ?1,24, and 25. All courses listed below ENGLISH 3 alculu9 1,11,111 Anatomy & Physiology I, II delivery, am Biological Science I, II, III Elementary French I ENGLISH 3 age Finite Probability & Statistics research me ig w/Cobol Introduction to China Physics I, II, III ENGLISH 3 Zoology letters, and i its by contacting the Department I lead, law 322 - 1 business. A govern menl jdnesday classes will begin June 8. Final credits, 6 - 8 /Thursday classes will begin June 4. managep Functions c American Government p.m. MW) 7 - Present Analytic Geometry Sc Calc. I, II, III rogramming Basic College Algebra MARKETI1 Botany promoting, College Trigonometry MATHEM, Elementary Calculus probability sage English Literature II distribution iatics General Psychology MTHSC 1(X Intermediate Computing w/Cobol iting I Introduction to Philosophy The fee for Math for Elementary Ed I, II Greenville' Public Speaking one-week h members. ! should con echnical College rODAY FOR OUR SUMMER TRANSIENT IN WAVF.S"IN GREENVILLE THI! In S.C. call toll-free 1-800-92: or write: Technical College/P.O. Box 5616,Greenville, S.< I ^ ... fe on...-y4i^ \ >& P W' ^ A# . :* . ?JL:.?V ^ I ier, hang ten and have some fun!! 2n your fall load, and choose from SSPS. Clemson University Summer 1987 Evening Classes in Greenville t . it f_ll : - /" ! students are welcome to enron in any or tne lonuwmg \_iemsuii r classes at Greenville Technical College during the 1987 summer session. NG 307 - Managerial Accounting - Emphasizes Internal use of accounting data by the manager g plans and objectives, controlling operations, and making decisions involved with management Ise. Cannot be taken for credit by Accounting majors. Prcq: ACCT 202 or 203. (3 credits, 6 - 8:30 L SCIENCE 210 - Programming Methodology - Introduction to programming techniques and r. Topics include structured programming, stepwise refinement, program design and Ion techniques, modularization criteria, program testing and verification, basic data structures, of algorithms. Credit may not be received for both 01*50 102 and 210. Preq: CPSC 110 or 130, or r equivalent. (4 credits, 6 - 8:30 p.m. TTH) I SCIENCE 422 - Systems Programming - A treatment of computer operating system facilities, attention being given to the local system. Topics include assembly language macros, job control ta management, linkage editors, utilities and debugging tecnniques. credit may not oe received C 332 and 422. Prcq: CPSC 330. (3 credits, 6 - 8:30 p.m. TTI 1) ING 180 - Engineering Concepts - An introduction to the profession of engineering. The p-ocess, from problem formulation to the evolution of creative design, is demonstrated through application of engineering problems. The utility and significance of computing devices in practice are emphasized. Computer programming is Introduced. (3 credits, 6 - 8:30 p.m. TTH) ING MECHANICS 201 - Engineering Mechanics: Statics - Forces and force systems and their ct on bodies, principally the condition of equilibrium. The techniques of vector mathematics arc nd the rigor of physical analysis is emphasized. Preq: PHYS 122. Coreq: MTHSC206. (3 credits, 6 ri i) ING MECHANICS 202 - Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics - The principal topics are nd kinetics of particles and rigid bodies of finite size. Techniques of vector mathematics are [>req: EM 201. MrHSC 206. (3 credits, 6 - 8:30 p.m. TTH) 02 - Public Speaking - Practical instruction in public speaking; practice in the preparation, d criticism of short speeches. Preq: Sophomore standing. <3 credits, 6 - 8:30 p.m. MW) 04 - Business Writing - An introduction to business writing: memoranda, letters, reports, and thods. Preq: Sophomore English. (3 credits, 6 - 8:30 p.m. MW) 114 - Technical Writing - Intensive training in the fundamentals of technical writing: reports, memoranda. Prcq: Sophomore English. (3 credits, 6 - 8:30 p.m. MW) jegal Environment of Business - The development of both state and national regulation of ttention is given to the constitutional force and limitations of power, specific areas in which :s have acted, and the regulations that have been imposed in these areas. Preq: Junior standing. (3 :30 p.m. MW) klENT 301 - Principles of Mangement - Mangement's role as a factor of economic production. >f management, principles of organization, and behavior In organizations. (3 credits, 6-8:30 NG 301 - Principles of Marketing - Principles and concepts Involved in planning, pricing, and distributing goods and services. (3 credits, 6 - 8:30 p.m. TTH) \TICAL SCIENCES 301 - Statistical Theory and Methods - Principal topics include elementary theorv. discrete and continuous random variables, expected values normal distribution, chi-square i, t-distribution, F-distribution, tests of hypotheses, point and interval estimation, curve fitting. I'req: 5 OR 207 OR 210. (3 credits, 6 - 8:30 p.m. MW) each 3 semester-hour course is $204 for South Carolina residents. Registration will be held on the rech campus on May 28 from 5 - 7:30 p.m. Classes will begin on June 1 and end on August 5 with a toliday from June 29 through July 3. All courses are taught by regular Clemson University faculty Students who desire to take one or more of thoie courses for transfer back to their home institution tact the Clemson at Greenville Tech office for an Undergraduate Transient Application form. CLEMSON 15m XJ3SrX-STE]IR-SXT"y FORMATION PACKET AND "CATCH THE r* oi ttk mm jtti 5 aUMMLIV 2-1183 n A aHn* IfifnrmAtinn CVntpr w V/\/ V/ W/V/ -*