Jul 01, 2024  
2019-2020 Undergraduate Catalog 
    
2019-2020 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Courses


 
  
  • COMM 525 - Argumentation Theory

    Credits: 3

    An advanced study of prominent argumentation theorists, with an in-depth examination of special topics concerning the philosophy, theory, and practice of argumentation.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring

    K-State 8
    Empirical and Quantitative Reasoning
    Ethical Reasoning and Responsibility


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  • COMM 526 - Persuasion

    Credits: 3

    The study of communication as persuasion; examination of contemporary approaches to persuasion.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    Social Sciences


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  • COMM 535 - Communication and Leadership

    Credits: 3

    A study of the ways in which leadership in differing contexts is defined and exercised through communication. Constructs examined include: credibility, charisma, vision, power, myth, and public memory.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    Aesthetic Interpretation
    Human Diversity within the U.S.


    KSIS Course Search


  
  • COMM 537 - Negotiation and Communication

    Credits: 3

    Develops conceptual knowledge and skill in negotiation in multiple contexts and examines the constitutive nature of communication in the negotiation process.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    Ethical Reasoning and Responsibility
    Human Diversity within the U.S.


    KSIS Course Search


  
  • COMM 542 - Relational Communication

    Credits: 3

    A survey of theories and research on the role of communication in social and personal relationships. Emphasis is on observing and evaluating communication behaviors using real-life media examples.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: COMM 311, 320, 322, 323, 326, 328, or 480.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    Aesthetic Interpretation
    Social Sciences


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  • COMM 545 - Communication and Democracy

    Credits: 3

    A study of the ways in which democratic citizenship and participation in the public sphere are defined and enacted through communication.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    Historical Perspectives
    Human Diversity within the U.S.


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  • COMM 550 - Senior Colloquium

    Credits: 3

    A demonstration of the mastery of vocabulary, theory, and the ability to make practical applications of the study of rhetoric and communication will be required of all senior communication studies majors. Mastery will be demonstrated by completing a senior capstone project and presenting the result of that project to the assembled communication studies faculty and majors in a required colloquium.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Senior standing.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COMM 551 - Senior Honors Thesis

    Credits: 3

    Honors Thesis Colloquium.

    Note
    Open only to seniors in Arts and Sciences Honors program.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COMM 575 - Internship in Communication Studies

    Credits: 3

    Students will work for/within an organization during the course of a semester. Interns must complete a minimum of 100 work hours to earn course credit. The internship work experience is intended to help apply formal classroom education to “real World” work experience. Ideally internships are pre-professional and project based experiences allowing students the opportunity to make meaningful contributions to the organization. Each intern will complete a series of deliverables to the internship director as well as work under a site supervisor at the host organization. Prior to registration, the internship director must approve all internships.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COMM 630 - Special Topics in Rhetoric and Communication

    Credits: 3

    Intensive study of selected topics in communication and rhetoric.

    Note
    May be repeated.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Instructor permission.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COMM 710 - Introduction to Communication Research Methods

    Credits: 3

    Introduction to descriptive and experimental methodologies in communication, including conceptualization and operationalization of communication concepts, strategies of research design, and logic of inquiry.

    Typically Offered
    Fall


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  • COMM 720 - Perspectives on Communication

    Credits: 3

    Analysis of current perspectives on the communication process. Materials cover assumptions, principles, implications and selected research within each perspective.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: COMM 320.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, even years

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COMM 726 - Seminar in Persuasion

    Credits: 3

    Survey and analysis of advanced theory and experimental studies in persuasion.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Junior standing.

    Typically Offered
    Spring, odd years

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COMM 730 - Classical Rhetorical Theory

    Credits: 3

    Study of rhetorical theory and criticism from early Greek to Roman times.

    Typically Offered
    Fall


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  • COMM 732 - Contemporary Rhetorical Theory

    Credits: 3

    Study of major European and American contributors to rhetorical theory in the twentieth century.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: COMM 730.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COMM 733 - Rhetorical Criticism

    Credits: 3

    Study of traditional and contemporary approaches to the analysis of public discourse.

    Typically Offered
    Spring


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  • COMM 790 - Deliberation & Dialogue Theory

    Credits: 3

    Explores the conceptual and theoretical underpinnings of the Dialogue, Deliberation, and Public Engagement field, including group theory, civic space, and deliberative democracy.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COMM 799 - Problems in Speech

    Credits: 1-18

    Open to students in any communication studies area.

    Note
    May be repeated.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Junior standing and consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 020 - University Honors Program

    Credits: 0

    This course is for record keeping purposes to allow the University Honors Program and the College of Technology and Aviation to monitor and track students who are a part of the Honors Program.

    Note
    Repeatable.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 105 - Mastering Academic Conversations

    Credits: 3

    Actively engage students in the process of becoming successful students, scholars, and citizens. Introduction to a successful university experience through participation in interactive seminar classes and co-curricular events. Events and topics include a broad survey of the humanities, examining the impact on culture, society, and the human condition.

    Repeat for Credit
    Repeatable

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Freshman or instructor consent.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring

    K-State 8
    Aesthetic Interpretation


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  • COT 150 - The Humanities Through the Arts

    Credits: 3

    A general introduction to the humanities, focusing on what they are and their basic importance. Painting, sculpture, architecture, literature, drama, music, dance, film, and photography will be explored. Emphasis will be on participation, involvement, guest speakers, tours, and appreciation.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    Aesthetic Interpretation
    Historical Perspectives


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  • COT 189 - Introduction to University Honors Program

    Credits: 1

    An overview of the University Honors Program including directions, goals and student requirements for completion of the program.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Acceptance into the Honors Program.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring

    K-State 8
    Ethical Reasoning and Responsibility


    KSIS Course Search


  
  • COT 295 - Introductory Industrial Internship

    Credits: 0-6

    Introductory experiential learning program in an off-campus setting. Written documentation and oral presentation of project goals, experiences, and accomplishments.

    Repeat for Credit
    Repeatable

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Approval of faculty internship advisor and sponsoring company.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring


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  • COT 299 - Problems in Arts, Sciences, and Business

    Credits: 1-18

    Opportunity for advanced independent study in specific subject areas in Department of Arts, Sciences, and Business.

    Note
    Subjects are selected by the student and the instructor.
    Repeatable.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    Empirical and Quantitative Reasoning
    Ethical Reasoning and Responsibility


    KSIS Course Search


  
  • COT 405 - Methods of Problem Solving for Integrated Professional Studies

    Credits: 3

    Practice in applying creative problem solving methods to a selection of problems solicited from multiple disciplines. Analysis of student solutions will examine similarities and difference between disciplines with regard to strategic exploration, identifying and validating constraints, testing assumptions, defending choices and approaches, and making decisions. Cases are deliberately chosen such that conventional solutions are not immediately apparent, where procedural algorithms and instructional troubleshooting scripts are inadequate or unavailable, and for which exact solutions might not actually exist.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Junior Standing.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    Empirical and Quantitative Reasoning


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  • COT 450 - Polytechnic International Experience

    Credits: 0-6

    Seminar and travel course including faculty-led international field experience focused on Polytechnic Campus students’ area of interest, with travel followed by a final project. The course is designed to enhance students’ global and cultural awareness while adding knowledge and skill in topical issues. In addition, students will be introduced to and immersed in historical components, both disciplinary and cultural.

    Repeat for Credit
    Repeatable

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Instructor consent.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring

    K-State 8
    Global Issues and Perspectives


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  • COT 480 - Professional Conduct, Ethics, and Analysis

    Credits: 3

    Examines the ethical foundations of professional conduct and decision-making in the workplace. Through reading and discussing ethical works, case studies, and contemporary ethical policies/procedures, students will develop the skills necessary for analysis, discourse, and ethical decision-making in a professional work setting.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring

    K-State 8
    Ethical Reasoning and Responsibility


    KSIS Course Search


  
  • COT 490 - Survey of Cryptography Development, Principles and Practice

    Credits: 3

    A practical survey of the principles and practice of cryptography with respect to business / government / private applications and commercial computer security systems. Benefits of cryptography as a strategic and tactical tool for effective computer security in the commercial theater of operations. Addresses current topics such as personal privacy, cryptocurrency and blockchain. Students interact with selected cryptographic machines, codes, hand-techniques and computer products developed since the beginning of writing.

    Typically Offered
    Fall


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  • COT 495 - Advanced Industrial Internship

    Credits: 0-6

    Advanced experiential learning program in an off-campus setting. Written documentation and oral presentation of project goals, experiences, and accomplishments.

    Note
    Repeatable.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Approval of faculty internship advisor and sponsoring company.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer


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  • COT 497 - Undergraduate Research Experience

    Credits: 0-3

    Open to students pursuing undergraduate research projects.

    Note
    Requires consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


    KSIS Course Search


  
  • COT 499 - Advanced Problems in Arts, Sciences and Business

    Credits: 1-18

    Opportunity for advanced independent study in specific subject areas in the Department of Arts, Sciences, and Business.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


    KSIS Course Search


  
  • COT 611 - Introduction to and Overview of Aircraft Certification

    Credits: 3

    Provides an overview of the FAA certification process relating how the certification process contributes to a safe National Airspace System. Application of relevant Federal Aviation Regulations. Covers both aircraft type and production certification to include airframe, engine, and component certification.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 622 - Aircraft Type Certification

    Credits: 3

    A detailed examination of the type conformity certification process leading to the issuance of airworthiness certification. Covers FAA and international conformity standards and regulating bodies as well as relevant Minimum Operating Performance Standards to include DO 160, 178, and 254. Presents the supplemental type certification process.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 632 - Radio Frequency Technology for Unmanned Systems

    Credits: 3

    An introduction to the theory and design of electronic circuits for communications emphasizing the implementation and analysis of common radio-frequency (RF) building blocks. Topics include s-parameters, the Smith chart, component behavior, RF test equipment, computer simulation, filter design, impedance matching, amplifiers, oscillators, mixers, and demodulators.

    Note
    A report will be required of all graduate students.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 634 - Aircraft Production Certification

    Credits: 3

    A detailed examination of the elements of the aircraft production certification process; including FAA surveillance designations, the application and approval process, the parts manufacturer approval process, production approval procedures, certificate management of production approval holders, and the technical standard order program.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: COT 611.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 636 - Aircraft Certification Project

    Credits: 3

    An applied project focused on aircraft type or production certification. This course is designed to improve the demonstration of professional knowledge of aircraft certification processes.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: COT 611 and COT 622.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 650 - Analytical and Computational Tools for Unmanned Systems

    Credits: 3

    Ordinary differential equations, vector algebra, vector calculus, partial differential equations and the separation of variables technique for solving wave equations. Students also perform simulation and analysis using software tools including MATLAB and MATHCAD applied to Unmanned Systems.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: One previous calculus course and consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 660 - Airport Law

    Credits: 3

    A detailed study of how the U.S. regulatory and legal systems work in relation to airport management. This course emphasizes contract law related to the Federal Aviation Administration Airport covenants and restrictions, Federal Aviation Regulation compliance, and airport operator liability.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 661 - Airport Planning and Management

    Credits: 3

    An overview of the Federal Aviation Regulation part 139 airport design standard and airport master planning process. Includes a study of the role of the airport in community development.

    Note
    Advanced course project required.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 663 - UAS Flight Operations Management

    Credits: 3

    Best practices for managing complex operations of Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) in the National Airspace System (NAS) including topics on: personnel and training, regulatory/policy considerations, airspace access, operating procedures, mission planning, system acquisitions, safety, customer relations, application-specific considerations, and data handling. Emphasis on the handling of unexpected delays and challenges to normal operations.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 664 - UAS Program Management

    Credits: 3

    Best practices for top-level management of an Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) program, including topics on: strategic planning, business model development, proposals, marketing, customer and government relations, personnel management, data handling and security, export control, regulatory environment, and operating procedures.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 674 - Processing Techniques for Low-Altitude Remotely Sensed Data

    Credits: 3

    Students learn techniques for exploring remotely sensed data using geographic information systems and image processing software. Topics include manipulation of vector and raster data, management of spatial databases, image stitching, georeferencing, orthorectification, the use and interpretation of metadata and “best practices” in data management techniques.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: AVT 460 or AVT 463 or consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 675 - Acquisition and Advanced Processing of LARS Data

    Credits: 3

    Topics begun in COT 674 are further developed. Advanced topics include: multi-spectral data acquisition and processing, exploitation of full-motion video, interpretation of geospatial and remotely sensed data, geostatistical methods of data analysis, photogrammetric measurements, and an introduction to big data concepts.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: COT 674.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 676 - Low-Altitude Remote-Sensing Product/Project Development

    Credits: 3

    Building on the skills acquired in COT 674 and 675, students fly a low-altitude remote-sensing mission to obtain geospatial data to process, manipulate, and analyze as the means of developing a finished product in areas of interest to the student. Potential areas of investigation include: precision agriculture, environmental remediation, fire management, wildlife studies, or stewardship of managed ecosystems.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: COT 675.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 680 - Unmanned Aircraft Systems and Risk Analysis

    Credits: 3

    An introductory course in Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) history, elements, US Aviation regulations, operations, use of geospatial data; automation, safety issues; detect and avoid systems; sensors and payloads, human factors, and future. Special attention to UAS Cyber Security Risks, Threats, Impact, Vulnerabilities, and Countermeasures will be identified. The Ryan-Nichols Risk Assessment equations will be used for qualitative risk analysis of Threats so identified.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 682 - Open Source Cyber Surveillance

    Credits: 3

    One of the key public concerns for safe integration of UAS into the NAS is privacy. This course questions the technical gasps, Intelligence Community (IC) assumptions, and important legal issues related to open source cyber surveillance with emphasis on UAS activities/deployment. Topics addressed include the responsible, legal, and ethical use of data and information gathered from the use of unmanned, semiautonomous systems, web data mining, social networks, and other modern technological systems.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 684 - Advanced Topics in Cyber Data Fusion

    Credits: 3

    This course is scenario-based applying cyber surveillance techniques and analysis of collected data, to realistic, terrain-oriented problems. Topics include the digital soldier and sailor, 360-degree battlefield awareness and the use of unmanned, semiautonomous technologies. Risk Assessment and Cyber Security countermeasures are the “glue” to successful implementation of data fusion techniques. The Ryan-Nichols Risk Assessment equations and other methods will be used for qualitative risk analysis of identified Cyber Threats.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 686 - Risk Management for UAS Operators, Pilots, and Ground Personnel

    Credits: 3

    UAS Operators, Pilots, and Ground Personnel must be committed to safety if the goal of UAS integration into NAS is to be accomplished. The best tool for assessment and determination of safest possible flight is Risk Management. This course introduces three risk assessment tools for UAS Operators, Pilots, and Ground Personnel to manage the workloads associated with each phase of flight.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 688 - Sense and Avoid Technologies in UAS

    Credits: 3

    An advanced course in Sense and Avoid (SAA) technologies for UAS. SAA is an extremely important concept and is the main obstacle for wider application of UAS in non-segregated airspace related to traffic safety in civilian and military/defense domains. This course presents the state-of-the-art research results from British, American, Australian and European universities, as well as corporate organizations such as Boeing and MITRE.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 689 - Conduct and Ethics for Cybersecurity and UAS Professionals

    Credits: 3

    Explores the constitutional, legal, personal and public policy fundamentals associated with the field of cyber data collection, fusion, integration, and UAV surveillance.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer


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  • COT 701 - Advanced Technical Communication

    Credits: 3

    Intensive writing practice, applying rhetorical principles to a number of genres common to non-academic professions and workplaces, including oral presentations. Introduction to allied topics such as document design and editing, crafting technical presentations. Application of global information literacy and research methods, culminating in the preparation of a master’s project proposal.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 702 - Applied Research Skills and Methods

    Credits: 3

    Survey of qualitative and quantitative research methods; use of a range of tools to develop applied research skills focusing on literature reviews. Examines applied research concepts, methods, and skills to foster enlightened decision making in professional practice.

    Note
    Three hours lecture a week.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 703 - Project Management for Professionals

    Credits: 3

    This course focuses on applied project management methodology, tools, and techniques. Topics include career aspects of project management; business factors affecting the project; project organization, planning, execution, and communications; the project life cycle; risk analysis; and best practices in project management.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 704 - Managerial Finances, Metrics, and Analytics

    Credits: 3

    Provides an overview of an organization’s financial statements, with an emphasis on the interaction between people in management positions and those statements, as well as an examination of the business investment decision-making process. Explores the use of metrics and analytics to measure and improve managerial performance.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 705 - Transformational Leadership for Technology

    Credits: 3

    Study and application of leadership styles and common leader traits skills and behaviors needed in technology industries and dynamic environments where innovation is a key success factor. Includes application in virtual team environments, and introduces concepts of transformational leadership. This course enables students to build group vision, values, and commitment and to make connections between diverse organizational cultures, leadership styles, and business strategies that enable success in a rapidly changing technology world. Students develop lifelong learning networks and information sources that enable them to continue to grow as leaders.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 706 - Informatics and Technology Management

    Credits: 3

    Provides theoretical and practical experience in using information technology to support organizational decision-making processes. Provides tools in areas such as statistics, research methods, data mining, and information technology to develop solutions tailored to business problems.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 713 - Advanced Aviation Safety Management

    Credits: 3

    This course examines the development of safety and provides the student with an understanding of how safety management has become an important part of any company. Discussions emphasize Safety Management Systems and how this blueprint is becoming an integral part of most organizations. Various governmental and corporate programs will be discussed. Students will be exposed to various management tools and techniques to aid in systematically controlling risk and developing a safety culture mind-set.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 720 - Application of Lean Six Sigma Methods

    Credits: 3

    Six sigma and lean tools within an enterprise to improve product and process development, production operations, and service activities.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 731 - Electromagnetics for Unmanned Systems

    Credits: 3

    Fundamentals of electromagnetic wave phenomena primarily using transmission line theory to study practical applications such as antennas, cables, and waveguides. Includes a treatment of EMI and related issues.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 741 - Aerospace Manufacturing and Materials

    Credits: 3

    An introduction to aerospace manufacturing and materials processes that focus on understanding manufacturing applied to the production of   aerospace vehicles and associated materials.
     

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring


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  • COT 750 - Professional Master of Technology International Experience

    Credits: 0-6

    Seminar and travel course including faculty-led international field experience focused on Professional Master of Technology students’ area of interest, with travel followed by a final project. The course is designed to enhance students’ global and cultural awareness while adding knowledge and skill in topical issues.  In addition, students will be introduced to and immersed in historical components, both disciplinary and cultural.

    Repeat for Credit
    Repeatable.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Instructor Consent.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring


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  • COT 770 - Material Properties of Bulk Solids

    Credits: 3

    Covers material properties related to bulk solids handling such as particle density, bulk density, particle hardness, surface area, particle size and shape and its distribution, porosity and permeability. Additional material property topics include moisture content, temperatures, RH, explosiveness, cohesion and adhesion, angle of internal friction, wall friction, angle of repose, time consolidation, unconfined yield strength, shear strength and more.  Sampling and measurement techniques of materials are also included.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Industry experience or consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall


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  • COT 771 - Storage and Flow of Bulk Solids

    Credits: 3

    Covers topics related to storage and flow of bulk solids which include design of hopper , bin, chute, and feeders.  A study of solid flow problems such as cohesive arching, ratholing, bridging, and shear tester operational principles is included.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Industry experience or consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall


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  • COT 772 - Pneumatic Conveying of Bulk Solids

    Credits: 3

    Covers topics such as types and components of pneumatic conveying systems and its design principles. Trouble shooting, pipe wear and attrition, dust control are included.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Industry experience or consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Spring


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  • COT 773 - Instrumentation and Safety of Bulk Solids Handling

    Credits: 3

    Examines various instrumentation used in bulk solids handling operation such as measurement of airflow, pressure, temperature, level and measuring techniques. Different type valves, PLC control and safety are included. 

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Industry experience or consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Spring


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  • COT 774 - Mechanical Conveying of Bulk Solids

    Credits: 3

    Covers topics such as types and components of bucket elevator, screw conveyor, drag and belt conveying systems and their design principles. Different aspects of designing each component of these systems with examples and troubleshooting will be discussed.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Industry experience or consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Summer


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  • COT 780 - UAS and High Altitude Platforms (HAPS) for Wireless Communications

    Credits: 3

    An introductory course to HAPS technology applied in the civilian UAS sector. Covers technologies, communications, and protection of those computer communications from hostile intent. HAPS technology provides wireless narrowband and broadband telecommunications and broadcasting services to users using either aircraft (unmanned (UAS/UAV) or manned) or lighter-than-airships (LTA). Research indicates UAS to be the best alternative. These platforms are reusable and positioned at stratospheric altitudes, from approximately 12.4 miles to 31 miles (20 to 50 km).

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Graduate Status.

    Typically Offered
    Spring


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  • COT 781 - Capstone Experience for Professional Master of Technology

    Credits: 1-6

    Students formulate, research and execute a project for industry partners to gain hands-on experience under expert guidance while integrating knowledge to solve complex problems. Students write a convincing proposal for a capstone experience, gather and analyze data, draw conclusions and present results. Teams of first- and second-year students may form to work on real-world projects.

    Note
    May be repeated up to a total of six credit hours.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • COT 792 - Problems in Professional Master of Technology

    Credits: 0-3

    Opportunity for advanced independent study of a specific topic in one of the following areas: Aviation safety, engineering technology, or technology management. Topics selected jointly by student and the instructor.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer


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  • COT 799 - Special Topics in Professional Master of Technology

    Credits: 0-6

    Advanced topics in Professional Master of Technology.

    Note
    Repeatable.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Varies with announced topic.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 709 - Medicine I

    Credits: 4

    Consideration of medical and pathophysiologic aspects of diseases affecting the urinary, endocrine, integumentary, respiratory, hemic and neuromuscular systems.

    Note
    Four 1-hour lectures per week.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 710 - Medicine III

    Credits: 3

    A study of the etiology, clinical signs, diagnosis, treatment, and control of common diseases which affect horses.

    Note
    Three hours lecture a week.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: CS 709.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 711 - Medicine II

    Credits: 4

    Consideration of the medical and pathophysiological aspects of diseases affecting the gastrointestinal, cardiovascular, and ophthalmic systems, oncology, and dentistry.

    Note
    Four 1-hour lectures per week.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 712 - Food Animal Medicine

    Credits: 4

    A study of the etiology clinical signs, diagnosis, treatment and control of diseases which affect cattle, swine, and sheep.

    Note
    Four hours lecture a week.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 713 - Beef Production Medicine

    Credits: 1

    The role of the veterinarian in livestock production units, including interactions with producers, nutritionists, investors and others in decision analysis. Emphasis is on the professional services that veterinarians provide to beef production systems.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 714 - Clinical Nutrition

    Credits: 2

    A focus on practical aspects of nutrition as it relates to performance, health and animal well-being of food-producing animals and, programs designed for health and well-being of small animals including exotic animals. Nutritional aspects of the mechanisms of health and disease are taught primarily at the individual and population level with some molecular and cellular aspects included. Designed for all students to be able to properly nourish animals in their care during their career.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine or graduate student.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    Cross-listed
    ASI 886 and AP 886



    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 715 - Radiology

    Credits: 3

    The theory and principles of x-rays, production and interpretation of radiographs and exposure factors, special radiographic methods, film storage and handling, processing, safety measures, and biologic effects of radiation.

    Note
    Two hours lecture a week.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Second-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 720 - Supplemental Equine Theriogenolgy

    Credits: 1

    An in-depth exposure to methods of maximizing reproductive efficiency in the mare and the stallion. Advanced equine reproductive physiology, diagnostics, and therapeutics are emphasized.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 721 - Veterinary Surgery I Laboratory

    Credits: 1

    Introduction to the basics of veterinary anesthesia, surgical techniques, and patient management by a systems design.  Problems common to all species of domestic animals will be presented to provide foundations of surgical knowledge and experience.

    Note
    One lab per week.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Concurrent with or successful completion of CS 729.

    Typically Offered
    Fall


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  • CS 722 - Veterinary Surgery II Laboratory

    Credits: 1

    A continuation of Veterinary Surgery I Lab. Introduction to the basics of veterinary anesthesia, surgical techniques, and patient management by a systems design. Problems common to all species of domestic animals will be presented to provide foundations of surgical knowledge and experience.

    Note
    One lab per week.

    Typically Offered
    Spring


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  • CS 724 - Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging I

    Credits: 3

    Radiographic, ultrasonographic and nuclear imaging in the clinical setting, with emphasis on making/identifying images of diagnostic quality, interpretation, indications for imaging, and radiation safety.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 725 - Clinical Anesthesia

    Credits: 3

    Practical instruction in the skills and techniques used in the practice of clinical veterinary anesthesia of both large and small animals.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 726 - Clinical Externship and/or Programmed Study

    Credits: 1-3

    Provides the professional student with the opportunity to study with specialists not available at Kansas State University or in unique areas of veterinary medical practice or research.

    Note
    Repeatable.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine and the approval of the externship or program of study by the course coordinator.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 727 - Ophthalmology

    Credits: 2

    The study of the surgery and medical diagnosis and treatment of ocular disease in animals in the setting of the Veterinary Health Center. Problem solving, differential diagnosis, diagnostic procedures and medical and surgical therapy will be emphasized using veterinary patients.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 728 - Theriogenology

    Credits: 3

    Consideration of prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of disease, and maintenance of health and productivity of the genital tract of domestic animals.

    Note
    Three hours of lecture a week.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Third-year standing in College of Veterinary Medicine or graduate student.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 729 - Veterinary Surgery I

    Credits: 4

    Introduction to the basics of veterinary anesthesia, surgical techniques, and patient management by a systems design. Problems common to all species of domestic animals will be presented to provide foundations of surgical knowledge and experience.

    Note
    Four hours of lecture.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Satisfactory completion of all required second year veterinary courses.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 730 - Veterinary Surgery II

    Credits: 3

    A continuation of Veterinary Surgery I. Introduction to the basics of veterinary anesthesia, surgical techniques, and patient management by a systems design. Problems common to all species of domestic animals will be presented to provide foundations of surgical knowledge and experience.

    Note
    Three hours lecture.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 732 - Diagnostic Techniques in Equine Medicine

    Credits: 1

    This elective course emphasizes the techniques needed for internal medicine. Lectures and labs covering endoscopy, bronchoalveolar lavage, transtracheal wash, ultrasound, spinal tap, dentistry and epidural will emphasize skills, indications, and complications.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 736 - Pleasure Horse Medicine

    Credits: 1

    This course is intended to present topics of interest to equine interested veterinary students. The objectives of the course will focus on diagnosis and clinical management as will be performed in practice. The primary goal of the course is to supplement the equine interested veterinary student with topics that are not offered in the core curriculum, yet will be encountered in an equine or mixed practice setting. The format will use a case and problem-based discussion to present and apply clinically relevant information.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 737 - Exotic Pet Medicine

    Credits: 2

    Entry-level knowledge base for the species likely to be encountered in a private practice setting including snakes/small reptiles, caged birds, and small mammals (ferrets, gerbils, hamsters, chinchillas).

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 738 - Clinical Oncology

    Credits: 2

    The approach to diagnosis and treatment of cancer-bearing patients will be emphasized. Skills to master include fine needle aspirates and basic cytology, biopsy techniques (punch, wedge, pinch and tru-cut), bone marrow aspirate and core biopsy procedures and chemotherapy administration. A greater depth of understanding of the biologic behavior and treatment options of commonly seen tumor types (lymphoma, mast cell tumors, hemangiosarcoma, osteosarcoma, etc.) and chemotherapy safety will be emphasized. Medical management of cancer-related problems as well as treatment of therapy-induced side effects will also be covered.

    Note
    Repeatable.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 739 - Dermatology/Medicine

    Credits: 2

    Designed to emphasize dermatology diagnostic work-up and management of dermatologic cases. May include proper techniques for performing procedures such as skin scraping, bacterial and fungal culturing, performing cytology, obtaining skin biopsies, ear clearing and trichography.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 740 - Topics in Emergency Medicine

    Credits: 1

    Presentations of cases in the ICU or cases that were recently seen on emergency. Current literature that is relevant to the case will be discussed.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Third year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine and CS 811 “Basic Concepts in Emergency and Critical Care Medicine.”

    Typically Offered
    Fall

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 741 - Veterinary Practice Management

    Credits: 1

    This course provides a foundation in business management and marketing to prepare veterinary students for success in private veterinary practice. Lectures include personal marketing, business organizational structure, gauging and monitoring production, management practice finance, recruitment, personnel management, effective practice marketing (internal and external), achieving better client satisfaction and retention, and the road to practice ownership.

    Typically Offered
    Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 742 - Clinical Skills

    Credits: 0-1

    Demonstration, instruction and experience in physical examination and diagnostic skills necessary for routine veterinary practice.

    Note
    Three hours lab a week.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Third-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 746 - Clinical Equine Theriogenology

    Credits: 2

    Students will participate in routine procedures that develop skills in handling horses, rectal exams, ultrasonography, semen collection, artificial insemination, uterine therapies and minor surgical procedures.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 748 - Livestock Local Practice

    Credits: 2

    A study of the role of the veterinarian in the practice of clinical medicine in livestock production units. Students will work under faculty supervision in ambulatory and local practice settings.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 749 - Livestock Medicine & Surgery

    Credits: 2

    A study of individual livestock medicine and surgery. Students will work under faculty supervision in an in-house setting.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 750 - Equine Medicine

    Credits: 2

    This course will offer general exposure to equine internal medicine and theriogenology. Students will be responsible for diagnoses, treatment and nursing care of out-patients, in-patients, and emergency duties.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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  • CS 751 - Equine Surgery

    Credits: 2

    This course will offer general exposure to equine surgery and theriogenology. Students will be responsible for diagnoses, treatment, and nursing care of out-patients, in-patients, and emergency duties.

    Requisites
    Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine.

    Typically Offered
    Fall, Spring, Summer

    K-State 8
    None


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