|
|
|
| ENGR 429 Projects: The following two projects are assigned reading: Construction Claims Analysis - PDF Format Spring 2003 - PDF Format Roshambo Winery Complex - MS Word Format Spring 2003 - MS WORD Format WSJ READING ASSIGNMENT FOR May 14, 2003 (The Last WSJ Reading Assignment) 1. May 6 Issue (p. B1) "Managing Your Career: Job Hunters With Gaps in Their Resumes . . ." 2. May 5 Issue (p. A1) "Loss Leader: Abuses Plague Program ....." 3. May 7 Issue (p. A1) "After the Boom: A Go-Go Giant of Internet Age, Cisco Is ....." WSJ READING ASSIGNMENT FOR May 7, 2003 1. April 29 Issue (p. B1) "Managing Your Career: College Students Make Job-Hunting .." 2. April 28 Issue (p. A1) "Merger by Numbers: An Elaborate Plan Forces H-P...." 3. April 28 Issue (p. A3) "Entertainment Industry Loses File-Sharing Case" WSJ READING ASSIGNMENT FOR April 30, 2003 1. April 21 Issue (p. A1) "Navigating Change: Boeing Losing to Airbus, Faces .." 2. April 21 Issue (p. B1) "Portals: Once-Dashing Chip Turns to be Just a face in...." 3. April 22 Issue (p. D1) "Travel Industry Rethinks Way It Awards Perks" WSJ READING ASSIGNMENT FOR April 23, 2003 1. April 14 Issue (p. B1) "Future of Technology is Hardly Ever What Anyone ..." 2. April 17 Issue (p. A1) "Flight Plans, Shifts at Big Airlines Promise ...." 3. April 17 Issue (p. A1) "Drug Makers See 'Branded Generics' Eating Into Profits" WSJ READING ASSIGNMENT FOR April 16, 2003 1. April 10 Issue (p. C1) "A Betting Man and His Fund's Hard Fall" 2. April 11 Issue (p. A3, A5) "Concord Flights to End, ...." 3. April 11 Issue (p. B1) "Can Delta's Song Attract 'Discount Divas'?" Not Required . . . For thos who are interested only: April 11 Issue (P. W1) "College, with all the perks." WSJ READING ASSIGNMENT FOR April 9, 2003 1. April 4 Issue (p. B1) "Sting Operation Led Cisco to Sue Chinese Rival." 2. March 31 Issue (p. B1) "What if Affirmative Action in Education Ends?" 3. March 31 Issue (p. R1 to R13) "Ten Technologies You Need to Know About Now." WSJ READING ASSIGNMENT FOR April 2, 2003 1. March 24 Issue (p. B1) "Military's Use of GPS, A Civilian Mainstay, Is ....." 2. March 21 Issue (p. B1) "Pinpoint Warfare" WSJ READING ASSIGNMENT FOR March 26, 2003 1. March 17 Issue (Small Business, p. R1 to R9) Read the whole section from page R1 to page R9. 2. March 12 Issue (p. C5) "Learning Islamic Finance" WSJ READING ASSIGNMENT FOR March 12, 2003 1. March 7 Issue (P. A1 - Cover Page) "Green Dream: Hydrogen Fuel May be Clean But ... 2. March 4 Issue (p. A14) "Democrats for Tort Reform" 3. March 6 Issue (P. A1 - Cover Page) " Grocery Lists, How a Quest for Rebates Sent Ahold on ...." 4. March 6 Issue (P. B4) "Corning Tries to Adapt to ...." WSJ READING ASSIGNMENT FOR March 5, 2003 1. Feb 26 Issue (P. B1) Why Trauma Units Seldom Test Patients for . . . . 2. Feb 24 Issue (p. B1) A Worm's-Eye View of a Computer Virus . . . 3. Feb 25 Issue (P. A1-Cover page) United Bid to Cut Labor Costs Could .. WSJ READING ASSIGNMENT FOR February 26, 2003 1. Feb 18 Issue (P. A1) Calculating Collector: Fans of Slide Rule . . . . 2. Feb 20 Issue (p. B7) New Inventions Are Designed to Solve Problems of Old Ones. 3. Feb 14 Issue (P. C1) How to Spot the Dirt in Rosy Annual Reports 4. Feb 20 Issue (p. A3) U.S. Studies Using E-Bormb . . . WSJ READING ASSIGNMENT FOR February 19, 2003 No reading asignment.
INFORMATION FOR ENGINEERING GRADUATE STUDENTS Please consult with the Graduate Coordinator
for Updated Information. Below is old information. Consult University Bulletin and Engineering Bulletin Board for Details. A. Classifications of Graduate Status a) Classified: One who studies for an advanced degree and meets all
engineering graduate admission b) Conditional: One who meets general admission requirements but
must meet certain conditions (usually B. Graduation Requirements a) Course Work: ENGR 800 Engineering Communication…………………..3 & See Section C, Research and Thesis. b) Completion of Written English Proficiency Requirements (see
Section D). C. Research and Thesis Research and Thesis are generally taken sequentially during the last two semesters of graduate work. Before registering for Research, discuss possible research topics with an appropriate Engineering professor who would serve as your mayor professor and thesis committee chair. You and your major professor will then elect two other qualified persons, at least one must be an Engineering professor, to serve on the thesis committee. ENGR 897 is intended for you to start on the graduate research project. To register for the course, you must have completed at least 9 units of graduate work. You must also have an approved research topic before you register for the course. To register for this course, you must complete a "Research Proposal" form (available from the Engineering office), obtain approval signatures from your research (thesis) advisor and the Engineering Graduate Program Coordinator. The registration number is available only from the Graduate Coordinator. ENGR 898 is intended for you to continue your graduate research project
and carry it to completion. To register for the course, you must be a classified
graduate student with Graduate Approved Program and Proposal for Culminating
Experience Requirement Forms on file in the Graduate Division Office (see
Section D, Paper Work Requirements). A three-member thesis committee must
evaluate and approve your thesis work. At the end, you must submit an acceptable
written thesis and successfully defend your research work in a public forum.
D. Written English Proficiency Requirement Every graduate student must satisfy two levels of English proficiency requirement: a) Level one (entry level) - this can be satisfied by one of the following: 1. A passing score on GET (Graduate Essay Test, consult Testing Center for dates), or 2. A passing grade in CHS 514 or BUS 514. b) Level two (exit level) - this is satisfied by the completion of an acceptable written thesis. Entrg-level English Requirement and Registration Policy: 1. A graduate student must make an attempt to satisfy the entry-level English requirement during his/her first year at SFSU. Once a student satisfies the entry-level English requirement, there is no additional restrictions on registration beyond the usual program and course requirements. 2. A graduate student who does not complete the entry-level English requirement during the first year, must register for an English class from the third semester on until the entry-level requirement is satisfied. 3. A graduate student is not allowed to register for Thesis (ENGR 898) without first satisfying the entry-level English requirement. E. Paper Work Requirements Forms and materials mentioned in this section may be obtained from the Graduate Division, ADM 254. See Engineering bulletin board or university web site, http://www.sfsu.edu/~gadmit , for specific deadline dates. a) For all M.S. decree students: 1. GAP (Graduate Approved Program): Due the semester before taking the last 6 units. 2. Proposal for Culminating Experience Requirement (Thesis proposal): Due date same as GAP. 3. Application for Graduate Degree: Due first two weeks of the graduating semester. 4. Report of Completion of Specified Graduate Program Requirements (with Abstract attached): Due 13th week of the graduating semester. Degree candidates must also submit a master copy of written thesis with original signatures, and a binding fee receipt to the Graduate Division Of rice. b) Other forms and materials: 1. To change from a different graduate major/status to engineering classified graduate status: Request for Advancement to Classified Graduate or Credential Standing. 2. To obtain transfer credits: Request for Graduate Program Transfer Unit Evaluation. This should be done during your first semester at SFSU. 3. To change course list submitted in the GAP: Authorization for Change in Graduate Approved Program. 4. To take an overload: Request to Exceed Regular Academic Unit Load (over 16 units). Under no circumstances will a post-baccalaureate student be given permission to exceed 18 units. 5. To take a leave of absence: Application for Planned Educational Leave. See University Bulletin for eligibility. 6. To use human/animal subjects in research: Protocol Approval Form for Human or Animal Subjects. 7. To prepare and submit thesis: Guidelines for the Preparation and Submission of Theses and Written Creative Works. c) Deadlines: It is the graduate student's responsibility to file the proper required documents on time for graduation. The deadlines are posted on the University web page: http://www.sfsu.edu/~gadmit F. Transfer and Open University A maximum of 6 units may be granted for any combination of transfer credits and graduate credits taken through open university at SFSU. These credits also subject to the 7-year time limitation. G. Thesis Submission and Oral Defense Presentation 1. You need to prepare a flyer and advertise your oral defense presentation, a week before the date of the presentation and post it in Science building as well as Thornton Hall on official bulletin boards. 2. You should be in contact with your faculty advisor as well your committee members and find out how much time they need to review your thesis and make sure that you get your thesis to them when they have this time. Also find out if the committee members desire to see initial drafts of your thesis as well or the final draft is sufficient for their review. I strongly suggest you do this the moment your thesis committee is formed. 3. During the semester that you defend your thesis you are required to be registered for 3 units of thesis course even if you have completed the necessary number of units for your degree. G. Resources ENGINEERING GRADUATE PROGRAM ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS A. Graduates from accredited engineering programs: 1. University admission requirements: i. A minimum GPA of 2.50/4.00 for the last 60 units (3.0/4.0 for
foreign graduates). 2. Engineering requirements: i. A minimum GPA of 2.50/4.00 (3.0/4.0 for foreign students) in upper
division major classes. B. Graduates of non-engineering programs: Graduates from non-engineering programs may be admitted as conditional graduate students. Applicants must have a record well above the university admission requirements stated above and be able to clearly demonstrate their potential in Engineering. Conditional graduate students may apply for advancement to classified graduate status after removing deficiencies in undergraduate engineering work. No conditional admissions are issued to international students. C. Deadlines for submission of applications & obtaining the necessary forms: For applications, further information, and deadlines; please refer to the SFSU web page: |
|