| October 25-29 | Office of the Registrar |
| October 29 | Rising Junior Assessment |
| Friday—Last day to drop classes or withdraw from the University with a “W” |
| November 1 | Monday—Preregistration for the Spring 2005 semester begins |
| November 1-12 | Student evaluations of faculty |
| November 2 | Tuesday—Academic Holiday (Election Day) |
| November 24 | Wednesday—Thanksgiving holiday begins at 12:00 noon |
| November 29 | Monday—Classes resume |
| December 11 | Saturday—Last day of classes |
| Dec. 13-18 | Monday—Saturday—Final examinations |
| December 15 | Wednesday—Reading Day (no exam except for Wednesday evening classes) |
| December 18 | Saturday—Semester ends |
| December 20 | Monday—All grades to be input by faculty not later than 12:00 noon |
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"text": "January 10-11 Monday-Tuesday—New student orientation\nJanuary 11 Tuesday—Registration for new students\nJanuary 12-14 Wednesday-Friday—Continuing students register or complete registration\nJanuary 17 Monday—Academic holiday (Observance of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Birthday)\nJanuary 18 Tuesday—Classes begin\nJanuary 21 Friday—Last day of late registration Friday—Last day to add/change registration\nJanuary 28 Friday—Spring payment deadline\nFebruary 4 Friday—Last day for students to submit an Application for Degree to Departments for the Summer session and Fall semester 2005\nFebruary 11 Friday—Last day for Departments to submit an Application for Degree to the Office of the Registrar for the Summer session and Fall semester 2005\nMarch 7-12 Monday—Saturday—Midterm assessment/examinations\nMarch 11 Friday—Last day for students to submit work for an Incomplete grade received in the Fall 2004 semester.\nMarch 14-20 Monday-Sunday—Spring vacation\nMarch 21 Monday—All Midterm Warnings to be input by departments no later than 12:00 noon",
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"text": "March 21-25\nMar. 28-Apr. 9\nApril 1",
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"text": "Monday—All grade changes for Incomplete work from Fall 2004 semester due in the Office of the Registrar\nRising Junior Assessment Student evaluations of faculty\nFriday—Last day to drop classes or withdraw from the University with a \"W\"",
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"text": "April 4",
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"text": "Monday—Preregistration for Summer 2005 session and Fall 2005 semester begins",
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"text": "May 2-7",
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"text": "July 4 Monday—Academic holiday (Independence Day)",
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"text": "July 27-30 Wednesday-Saturday—Final examinations\nJuly 30 Saturday—Session ends\nAugust 1 Monday—All grades to be input by faculty not later than 12:00 noon\nStudents should check the Schedule of Classes each semester for any calendar changes which may have been approved after the publication of this Catalogue.",
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"text": "From its modest beginnings as a small normal school for the training of black teachers for the black schools of Kentucky, Kentucky State University has grown and evolved to become the state's unique, small, liberal studies institution, serving students without regard to their race, age, sex, national origin, or economic status.",
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"text": "Today's students have the opportunity to receive an associate (two-year) degree in six disciplines, a baccalaureate (four-year) degree in 23 disciplines—several of which have optional specializations, and a master's degree in two disciplines. Students may also elect to prepare for professional schools through the University's arrangements with the University of Kentucky, the University of Louisville, the University of Maryland at College Park, Vanderbilt University, Meharry Medical College, Florida A&M University, Northern Kentucky University, Auburn University, Tuskegee University, Southern College of Optometry (Memphis), the University of Houston, and the University of Alabama-Birmingham.",
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"text": "In the twenty-first century, Kentucky State University, a diverse and unique liberal studies, 1890 land grant institution, will be a comprehensive institution that effectively utilizes its resources to create an exceptional learning community. In its curricula, services, and outreach, Kentucky State University will remain committed to its rich heritage and dedicated to its future. Outstanding faculty and staff will prepare leaders committed to continuous improvement in the opportunities for expression and participation in the life of the University, the Commonwealth, the nation, and the world.",
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"text": "Kentucky State University is the state's unique, small, liberal studies institution with the lowest student-faculty ratio in the state system. The University shall serve as a residential institution with a range of traditional collegiate",
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"text": "programs appropriate to its liberal studies role and to its status as an historically black college and university.",
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"text": "Geographical Region. Kentucky State University's geographic region shall be statewide for its liberal studies mission, its land-grant functions, and its service to state government. In addition, Kentucky State University's primary service area for commuting students shall be for Franklin and surrounding counties.",
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"text": "Kentucky State University shall admit students to the institution under selective admission standards which exceed the minimum guidelines established by the Council on Postsecondary Education, with only limited exceptions. Institutional guidelines shall be consistent with the system-wide policy for admitting underprepared students, including the removal of academic deficiencies within a specified time frame. Through this approach, the University seeks to provide broad access and high-quality programs.",
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"text": "Selective associate degree and baccalaureate degree programs shall be oriented toward liberal studies and selected career opportunities related to state government services. Kentucky State University shall offer selected master's degree programs based on demonstrated needs, with a priority given to a public administration curriculum to meet the needs of state government.",
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"text": "The University shall focus on liberal studies programming. Drawing upon its African American heritage, the University will promote the values and methods of interdisciplinary and multicultural education in its liberal studies offerings. All students shall participate in common curricula that explore the liberal studies. Drawing upon the multicultural strengths of the University, emphasis shall be placed on preparing minority students for careers in education and in other selected professions including business, computer science, nursing, human services, and public services. These strategic priorities translate into a core of liberal arts baccalaureate degree programs, in addition to degree program priorities at the associate (A), baccalaureate (B), and master's (M) levels that may include the following: education (B); business (B); computer science (B); nursing (A, B); human services (B); public administration (B, M); and aquaculture/aquatic science (M).",
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"text": "The University shall emphasize teaching. Meeting student needs shall be paramount. The University shall focus on the needs of its students, which include, but are not limited to, full-time and part-time residential students, commuting students from its primary service area, and state government employees.",
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"text": "As the Commonwealth's 1890 land-grant institution, Kentucky State University shall fulfill its responsibilities under federal law and participate fully in appropriate U.S. Department of Agriculture programs, in accord with the mission of the University. Kentucky State University shall be the major repository for the collection of books, records, and artifacts relative to the history and status of African American citizens of the Commonwealth and elsewhere. The University shall make such materials available for casual study and scholarly research. As the comprehensive institution located in the capital city, Kentucky State University shall focus on meeting the applied research and service needs of state government.",
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"text": "Kentucky State University shall fulfill its responsibilities under federal law and participate fully in appropriate U.S. Department of Agriculture programs, in accord with the mission of the University. Kentucky State University shall be the major repository for the collection of books, records, and artifacts relative to the history and status of African American citizens of the Commonwealth and elsewhere. The University shall make such materials available for casual study and scholarly research. As the comprehensive institution located in the capital city, Kentucky State University shall focus on meeting the applied research and service needs of state government.",
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"text": "The priority master’s degree program offered by Kentucky State University shall be carefully articulated with related doctoral programs offered by the doctoral-granting institutions in the system. The University shall develop and employ telecommunication resources to communicate with other institutions in the fulfillment of its mission. Curriculum development shall emphasize the transfer of credits from other institutions toward degree completion.",
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"text": "Kentucky State University shall promote cost effectiveness in academic programming and institutional management. Strategic planning resulting in the elimination of duplicative or nonproductive programs is essential while the development of carefully selected new programs compatible with this mission is appropriate. Measures of quality and performances shall be the foundation of the University's assessment and accountability system which promotes the continuous improvement of programs and services.",
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"text": "Kentucky State University has the most culturally diverse student body and faculty among all higher education institutions in Kentucky and one of the most diverse in the nation. In a typical year, the institution's student body is equally divided between African American and Caucasian students. About two percent of the students come from 14 foreign countries. The faculty is comprised of 35 percent African Americans, 50 percent Caucasians, and 15 percent from other ethnic origins.",
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"text": "KSU utilizes only faculty as teachers; no graduate assistants teach courses. More than two-thirds of the University's full-time faculty members who teach in the institution's baccalaureate and master's degree programs have terminal degrees.",
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"text": "Three percent of the openings in Kentucky's publicly-supported law, dental, and medical schools have been made available to Kentucky State University graduates who are Kentucky residents. No other institution of higher education in the Commonwealth has this guarantee.",
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"text": "The University has the most comprehensive liberal studies requirements of any public higher education",
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"text": "institution in the state. KSU's Liberal Studies Requirements constitute a carefully designed program of 53 semester credit hours of courses selected from various academic offerings. An important feature of these requirements is the sequence of Integrative Studies courses. The Integrative Studies Program elicits from faculty and students a commitment to analyze and interpret a body of knowledge that links the perennial questions of human life with the greatest works of history, literature, art, philosophy, and the sciences. The program consists of seven seminars--three in the Western and four in the non-Western traditions. With the exception of the students in the Whitney M. Young, Jr. College of Leadership Studies, all baccalaureate degree-seeking students must successfully complete the Liberal Studies Requirements of which 12 semester credit hours must be in the Integrative Studies Program.",
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"text": "The University’s Paul G. Blazer Library is one of the most comprehensive in Kentucky with more than 600,000 volumes and 1,200 serialized journals. The library is totally computerized and offers faculty and students access to the collections of other regional libraries through the Kentucky Library Network (KLN), and the Southeastern Library Network (SOLINET). Also through the Kentucky Virtual Library (KYVL) patrons have access to over 40 index, abstract and full-text databases, with free access available from your home, school, or local library. The library’s satellite with both Ku and C bands provides access to national teleconferences and educational programming. Blazer Library is a selective depository for United States Government Document Publications, and houses an expanding collection of federal and state documents. As stipulated in its mission in Kentucky public higher education, KSU is the major repository in Kentucky for the collection of books, records, and artifacts relative to the history and status of African American citizens of the Commonwealth and elsewhere. About 140,000 patrons visit the Blazer Library annually.",
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"text": "KSU is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the University holds full membership in and/or accreditation from 53 state, regional, and national educational or professional organizations. KSU's academic programs are outstanding and are exemplified by the recent accreditation of the School of Business by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). Few Schools of Business nationwide have received this prestigious accreditation.",
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"text": "Kentucky State offers the Applied Mathematics (pre-engineering) major, a five-year course of study in cooperation with four other universities. Students may choose the University of Kentucky, the University of Maryland at College Park, Vanderbilt University, or Florida A&M University for completion of the program. Students attend KSU for three years of study in the pre-engineering area and then transfer to the second institution for two additional years of work. Upon successful completion of the first year at the second institution, students are awarded the Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Mathematics by Kentucky State. Students are awarded the bachelor of science degree in their selected fields of engineering by the second institution after the final year of study.",
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"text": "Students are awarded the bachelor of science degree in their selected fields of engineering by the second institution after the final year of study.",
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"text": "Kentucky State is one of only two Land Grant higher education institutions in the state and one of seventeen national 1890 Land Grant institutions mandated by the Second Morrill Act of 1890 to conduct research, extension, and teaching in the food and agricultural sciences. This mandate enables KSU to offer many opportunities for students interested in learning more about the food and agricultural sciences. The Land Grant Program is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.",
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"text": "The only aquaculture research program in Kentucky is located at KSU. Under the tutelage of the institution's Land Grant program, aquaculture research is assuming an ever-increasing emphasis among Kentucky's farmers. To complement this research effort, the University has added to its curricula a master's degree and a minor area of concentration in aquaculture.",
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"text": "KSU established in 1992 a National Center for Diversity. This Center is a partnership of Cooperative Extension programs at Kentucky State, the University of Wisconsin, Pennsylvania State University, and the Extension Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Through diversity training conducted at the Cooperative Extension program facility on the KSU campus and across the United States, the National Center for Diversity works to achieve its mission to enhance diversity and pluralism within the Cooperative Education System.",
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"text": "In 1993, the University founded a Center of Excellence for the Study of Kentucky African Americans (CESKAA). The unique mission of the Center is to serve as a cultural, research, and teaching resource to identify, collect, develop, research, preserve, and disseminate information and materials about the Kentucky African American, the African American, and the African heritage and experiences and their contributions to world civilization.",
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"text": "KSU's location in Frankfort, Kentucky's capital city, permits the University to offer unique and outstanding state government student internships that cannot be matched by any other Kentucky higher education institution. Participating students gain first-hand experience in government administration while earning from 3 to 12 academic semester credit hours. KSU also offers a supplementary internship program, in which pre-law students gain experience and earn academic credits as interns in the Office of the State Attorney General.",
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"text": "Kentucky State University’s educational mission, though centered on degree programs that emphasize liberal studies, also places considerable importance on the University’s public service commitments. State government training capabilities are under the auspices of the Governmental Services Center at Kentucky State University. Thousands of state government employees are drawn annually to the University’s campus to attend workshops and seminars.",
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"text": "Kentucky State University is truly unique among the state's public universities. The University, now well into its second century of educational service to Kentucky and the",
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"text": "nation, continuously seeks to become an even more vital educational entity and to achieve excellence as a liberal studies institution that is second to none.",
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"text": "ON THE HILL",
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"text": "Going to college is more than just going to class, and at Kentucky State University an important part of the student experience is the mix of activities, cultural events, and recreation that make up life on the campus upon a scenic hill overlooking Frankfort. Students have many opportunities to enjoy themselves outside the classroom. The calendar includes concerts and dances; swimming activities; talent shows; homecoming activities; intercollegiate football, baseball, softball, volleyball, and basketball games; and cross country, track and field, golf, and tennis competitions.",
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"text": "Intramural competition provides an outlet for many students. Among the men's, women's, and coed intramural activities are archery, badminton, basketball, bowling, softball, flag football, swimming, track, table tennis, tennis, and volleyball. In the local area, recreational opportunities include boating, water skiing, camping, cycling, fishing, golfing, hiking, horseback riding, jogging, and weight training, as well as the nearly limitless sightseeing that Kentucky's historic and scenic Bluegrass region offers. The University dedicated, during its May 1995 Commencement program, the William Exum Center, a nearly $12,000,000,123,000-square foot multipurpose facility to meet the present and future University needs for health, physical education, and recreation programs. Designed for University student use, the William Exum Center contains four multipurpose playing courts with electronic scoreboards and spectator areas in its Gymnasium; an eight-lane indoor swimming pool with an adjacent diving well; four racquetball courts equipped with injury-preventing \"floating floors\"; a fully equipped fitness center with aerobic machines and weight training equipment; a 2,000 square foot dance studio lined with mirrored walls and bars; a gymnastics area equipped with uneven bars, safety mats and belts; and a second level jogging track suspended above the gymnasium area.\n\nuse campus facilities for events open to students as well as to the general public.",
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"text": "Cultural experiences are considered an integral part of a liberal studies education. Numerous cultural events are scheduled throughout every academic year — many by the University and many by local organizations that\nBradford Hall has practice rooms and rehearsal halls available for instrumental and vocal ensembles. The Bradford Hall Auditorium and Little Theatre are available for concerts, lectures, and plays. Art and photography exhibitions attended by the public from Frankfort and the surrounding area as well as by University students, faculty, and staff are presented in Jackson Hall Gallery and Blazer Library.",
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"text": "Public figures spanning the spectrum of political and human endeavors appear often at Kentucky State University. In recent years, these figures have appeared at convocations or special events, and they have included among others, poet Gwendolyn Brooks; United States Senator William Proxmire; actress Cicely Tyson; author Alex Haley; American philosopher Mortimer Adler; UPI White House Correspondent Helen Thomas; former Ms. America Debbie Turner; Reverend Jessie Jackson; NAACP executive director Benjamin Hooks; journalist and former White House press secretary Jody Powell; historian David Brion Davis; comedian Sinbad; singers Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr.; tennis star Arthur Ashe, Jr.; football star Roderick Hill; classics performer Frank E. Fowle III; professional football coach Dan Reeves; author Terri McMillan; Harvard Professor of Psychiatry Alvin Pouissant; neurochemist Ivan Mefford; poet John Ciardi; high school Principal Joe Clark; social commentator Tony Brown; jazz and classical musician David Baker; World Bank official Gretchen Handwerger; former Heavy Weight Champion of the World Muhammad Ali; former U.S. Secretary of Education Terrel H. Bell; former first lady Rosalyn Carter; author and Soviet defector Vladimir N. Sakharov; Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist Moneta Sleet, Jr.; Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton; Olympic Gold Medalist Edwin Moses; Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s daughter Dr. Bernice King; and social activist Bobby Seals. Most of the Frankfort Arts Foundation's annual presentations—which include symphonic concerts, ballets, play productions, and operas—take place on the Kentucky State University campus.",
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"text": "Frankfort, the capital city of Kentucky and the home of Kentucky State University, lies on the western edge of the state's Bluegrass region. The city of 30,000, which is more than 200 years old, grew along the banks of the Kentucky River in a small valley bordered by limestone cliffs. Preservation of historic structures throughout the city adds to its picturesque quality. Easily accessible by major highways, Frankfort is within a short drive of Lexington, Louisville, and Cincinnati.",
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"text": "Frankfort's history is rich with familiar names and events. Daniel and Rebecca Boone are buried in a cemetery overlooking the city, just a few minutes' walk from the Kentucky State University campus. In the old Statehouse, Aaron Burr was brought before a grand jury on the charge of treason. The Military History Museum contains artifacts going back to the Revolutionary War and Civil War periods. Old houses at the Corner of Celebrities, located in the city's oldest residential neighborhood, have at different times been the residences of governors, supreme court judges, senators, and other noted statesmen. The Old Capitol Building is a finely restored example of Greek Revival architecture and the first public work by renowned architect Gideon Shryock. Its marble double-spiral staircase is a beautiful example of innovative design and superb craftsmanship.",
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"text": "The Orlando Brown House, also designed by Shryock, and Liberty Hall, built by statesman John Brown, served as meeting places for such famous figures as Zachary Taylor, James Monroe, Andrew Jackson, and Theodore Roosevelt. These two houses, along with the Glen Willis House, provide the city with beautiful areas for public receptions and with formal gardens along the river.",
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"text": "figures as Zachary Taylor, James Monroe, Andrew Jackson, and Theodore Roosevelt. These two houses, along with the Glen Willis House, provide the city with beautiful areas for public receptions and with formal gardens along the river.",
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"text": "Today, offices of state government, the University, and local organizations join together to provide the city with places and events of interest. Beautifully planted gardens at the new State Capitol and throughout the city establish pleasant and congenial surroundings. The Frankfort Arts Foundation brings nationally recognized talent to Frankfort for musical and theatrical productions. Art galleries show works by the widely known late local painter, Paul Sawyier, along with shows by other nationally and locally known artists. The Game Farm, established in 1944 by the State Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources, is only three miles from downtown Frankfort. In addition to its woods and lakes, which serve as rest and feeding areas for migratory birds, almost all of Kentucky's native animal species are in residence.",
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"text": "Frankfort is a diverse community that offers Kentucky State University students a variety of opportunities for recreation and personal growth. Students can choose to be a part of this community in a variety of ways. It offers access to a rich cultural and historical perspective while providing avenues for involvement in civic and community affairs.",
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"text": "THE LAND GRANT MISSION",
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"text": "Kentucky State University is one of eighteen 1890 Land Grant institutions that were mandated by the Morrill Act of 1890 to conduct research, extension, and teaching in the food and agricultural sciences. This fact enables Kentucky State University to offer many opportunities for students interested in learning more about the food and agricultural sciences.",
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"text": "Research responsibilities are assumed at the University by the Community Research Service. Research programs are administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Cooperative State Research Education and Extension Service.",
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"text": "The mission of Kentucky State's Community Research Service is to help resolve agricultural, economic, and social problems of the people of Kentucky, especially those people with limited resources living in rural and urban communities. Currently, research is being conducted in four broad areas: aquaculture and natural resources; human nutrition, health, and home economics; plant and soil science; and rural development. Scientists with diversified educational backgrounds as well as domestic and international experiences are involved in outstanding research, including projects in warm- and cold-water fish production, water quality, environmental toxicology, plant tissue culture, integrated pest management, horticulture, apiculture, and nutritional problems of the elderly.",
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"text": "The Atwood Agricultural Research Facility houses the principal laboratories and serves as the hub for program activities. Augmenting this facility are a research farm, greenhouses, and a fish hatchery/pond complex---all designed to test theoretical laboratory work under practical field conditions.",
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"text": "Students can participate in research projects as laboratory assistants, and may earn academic credit through cooperative education. Research partnerships with several state/federal agencies and private industries have enhanced agency-sponsored internship opportunities for students. KSU encourages the participation of minorities and international students.",
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"text": "High school juniors and seniors participate in the research program through the Research Extension Apprenticeship Program, which provides exposure to research and related career opportunities. An on-campus U.S. Department of Agriculture liaison is available to counsel students on national initiatives and career opportunities in the food and agricultural sciences. A scholarship is available to students interested in Agricultural Science.\nAn aquaculture curriculum has been developed to provide students classroom as well as experiential learning about fish farming (fish nutrition, water quality, and environmental management) and its potential for economic development in Kentucky. Details regarding the minor or master's degree in Aquaculture are available in the Graduate Programs section of this Catalogue.",
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"text": "The Cooperative Extension System is a nation-wide network established by Congress to extend research-based knowledge and technology from the laboratory to the community. A joint effort between the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the land grant University system, and the counties in each state, Cooperative Extension is designed to provide grassroots, not-for-credit educational programs in agriculture and natural resources, home economics, community resource development, consumer sciences, and family and youth development.",
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"text": "Kentucky officially joined the partnership in 1916 and today has two land grant universities: Kentucky State University and the University of Kentucky. All land grant universities serve three primary functions: resident instruction, research, and public service.",
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"text": "Since 1972, Kentucky State University's Cooperative Extension Program has fulfilled the public service role by providing educational and technical assistance to limited-resource families and by meeting the needs of homemakers, farmers, youth, the elderly, and many others.",
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"text": "Some Extension programs provide one-on-one opportunities where paraprofessionals work directly with family members. One such program, the Family Development and Management Program, assisted limited-resource families in Kentucky in saving more than $170,000 in household operations in a one-year period. Through another program, the Small and Part-time Farmer Program, farmers increased their income by an average of $10,000 and improved their use of farm inputs. Nearly 500 farm families increased their knowledge of sustainable agriculture.",
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"text": "Other program initiatives (Family Financial Education, Child and Youth Development, Aquaculture, and Community Resource Development) help families make better use of community resources to lead healthier, happier lives.",
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"text": "To effectively reach its audience of limited-resource Kentucky residents, the Extension Program routinely seeks outside funding to augment its program resources. It has thus far obtained more than $1,000,000 in outside funds to help farmers and families increase the quality of their lives and the efficiency and productivity of their economic enterprises.",
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"text": "Each program is developed to meet a need expressed at the local level and to help Kentuckians deal effectively with the tasks of everyday living. The payoff is evident in dollars saved, in more satisfying relationships, and in more attractive homes and communities.",
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"text": "Students at Kentucky State University can learn more about Cooperative Extension as a career choice through student work assignments, work-study, and other student employment opportunities.",
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"text": "other student employment opportunities.",
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"text": "The Cooperative Extension Program is housed in a state-of-the-art office/meeting complex that greatly assists staff in carrying out the mission of the Extension System. Through the work opportunities listed above, students are able to receive educational instruction not only in the specific program areas of Extension, but in the broader areas of communications specialties. Incorporated into the Extension facility are the most modern technologies that enable the University to interact with diverse audiences while never leaving campus. Video, audio, and graphic technologies offer students the opportunity to receive educational experiences in the most current methods of individual and mass communications.",
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"text": "THE CENTER OF EXCELLENCE\nFOR THE STUDY OF\nKENTUCKY AFRICAN AMERICANS",
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"text": "Now in its tenth year, the Center of Excellence for the Study of Kentucky African Americans (CESKAA) was established, in accordance with the University mission, to serve as the primary vehicle for researching, collecting, preserving, and distributing information and materials about Kentucky African Americans and African heritage.",
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"text": "CESKAA exists as a repository and living community of memory to stress the diversity, richness, and complexity of both the University’s history and heritage and that of Kentucky African Americans. Its programs of research and service are designed to enhance the liberal studies mission of the University.",
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"text": "Through public education, service and outreach, CESKAA plays an important role for the University, local community, and the state in shaping dialogue and policy regarding historical, social and heritage preservation projects across the Commonwealth. Some of its more popular programs are the annual Many Cultures-One Art quilt show, which draws visitors to the campus from across the country; research services utilized by scholars and teachers from around the nation and the world; and contributions to a series of documentaries on topics including the ESPN-produced African American Jockeys - A Forgotten Legacy, Kentucky Education Television documentaries on basketball, Kentucky and the Underground Railroad Movement, and Civil Rights in Kentucky.\nCESKAA’s African Art Collection, considered the best in the region, now consists of more than 200 artifacts used for the study of social and cultural history of various regions in Africa. Students and scholars across the Commonwealth take advantage of finding aids to the collections and images of the University’s early history on the Kentucky Virtual Library Web site. In the spring of 2002, CESKAA launched one of its largest research endeavors to date, a Kentucky/Canada research trail with Afro-Canadian scholars. Research continues on Lexington’s African Cemetery No. 2 Community Development Project, as well.",
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"text": "The Center is located in historic Jackson Hall, the first permanent building on the KSU campus. It maintains archival resources in Blazer Library and museum quality exhibits in the Jackson Hall Gallery. CESKAA exists so that researchers, scholars, teachers, students, and others interested in African American history, culture, social institutions, and public policy have a place to come and use materials about African Americans, ranging from agriculture and farm life to African American heritage sites and urban life.",
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"text": "In the broadest sense, CESKAA exists so that all the people of Kentucky can learn and be informed about the important contributions African American citizens make to the development of the Commonwealth, the nation, and the world.",
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"text": "ADMISSION TO THE UNIVERSITY",
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"text": "Kentucky State University, an equal-opportunity educational institution, does not discriminate in its admissions policies on the basis of race, color, sex, creed, disability, age, or national origin. Preference is given to the admission of Kentucky residents at the undergraduate level. However, applications from out-of-state residents are accepted for all curricula.",
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"text": "Kentucky State University requires that all incoming freshmen provide scores from either the American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT-I). The ACT is preferable; however, either test will be accepted and the higher score will be used for admission. Scores on these tests are used for admission, and for placement in English, mathematics, and reading.",
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"text": "Admission standards are based on the quality of the high school grades as well as scores on either the American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT-I). Students must also have completed specific courses in their high school curriculum. See the Pre-College Curriculum later in this section.",
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"text": "All questions about requirements should be referred to the Office of Admissions at (502) 597-6813 or 1-800-325-1716 (out of state), 1-800-633-9415 (in state) or by faxing information to (502) 597-5814.",
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"text": "All freshmen applicants and freshman transfers must submit the following:",
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"text": "a completed application with a $17.00 fee ($58.00 for international students),",
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"text": "Official copy of the high school transcript.\nApplicants who are not high school graduates must supply a copy of the General Education Development Test (GED) scores in lieu of a high school transcript.",
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"text": "For Freshman transfers, an official copy of transcript(s) of all college work completed.",
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"text": "Send all documents and applications to:\nOffice of Admissions\nKentucky State University\n400 East Main Street\nFrankfort, Kentucky 40601",
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"text": "Application forms for admission to any undergraduate program are available at the Office of Admissions, Kentucky State University, 400 East Main Street, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. Application forms are also available on the KSU Web site (www.kysu.edu). Applications for graduate school must be made to the graduate schools directly.",
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"text": "Responses on the application forms and on related materials must be complete and accurate; entrance may be denied or registration canceled as a result of false or misleading statements.",
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"text": "Official transcripts should be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the school/college via the U.S. Postal Service, Federal Express, United Parcel Service, or electronically transmitted directly from the institution. No hand-delivered copies, unless in a sealed envelope by the sending institution, will be accepted as official.",
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"text": "C apply for admission by December 1 of their senior year (and have all required application documents)",
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"text": "C have a score of 18 or higher on the ACT, or 890 or higher on the SAT-I, and a high school grade-point average of 3.00 or higher, calculated on a 4.00 scale.",
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"text": "To apply for financial aid or scholarships, complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The application is available free through your high school guidance counselor's office or KSU's Student Financial Aid Office, (502) 597-5960.",
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"text": "Students of high academic promise may be admitted directly from the eleventh grade without a diploma. The basic requirements for early admission include:",
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"text": "C Superior competence and preparation, evidenced by the high school record and college aptitude test scores.",
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"text": "Favorable consideration for admission will be given to accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. Secondary school students planning to apply for admission to KSU should emphasize the following school courses: English, mathematics, history, and science. They must also meet the University general admission requirements.",
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| Criminal Justice (PS, 128) |
| Elementary Education (PS, 129) |
| English (AR, 128) |
| English: Creative Writing |
| English: Literature |
| English with Secondary Certification (AR, 132) |
| General Social Sciences |
| Specializations: |
| History (AR, 131) (Minor required) |
| Sociology (AR, 128) (Minor required) |
| Social Studies Education (AR, 128) |
| Liberal Studies |
| Option: | Whitney M. Young, Jr. College of Leadership Studies with Honors Core (WY, 128) (Minor or Second Major Required) |
| Option: | Whitney M. Young, Jr. College of Leadership Studies with General Core (WY, 128) (Minor or Second Major Required) |
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| Option: | Student-designed (WY, 128) |
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"text": "Specialty Areas:\nHuman Resource Management\nManagement Information Systems (MIS)\nInternational Administration and Development",
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"text": "Art Education (AR, 138)\nBiology Education (AR, 128-139)\nComputer Science Endorsement (PS, 23)\nElementary Education (PS, 129)\nEnglish Education (AR, 128)\nInterdisciplinary Early Childhood Education (IECE)\n(Birth to Primary Certification) (PS, 133)\nMathematics Education (AR, 128)\nMusic Education\nOption: Instrumental (AR, 139-140)\nOption: Vocal (AR, 130)\nPhysical Education (PS, 130)\nSocial Studies Education (AR, 128)",
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"text": "MINOR PROGRAMS",
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"text": "Accounting (BU, 18)\nAfrican-American Studies (AR, 18)\nAquaculture (AR, 19)\nAthletic Coaching (PS, 20)\nAthletic Training (PS, 21)\nBiology (AR, 21)\nChemistry (AR, 20)\nChild Development and Family Relations (PS, 18)\nComputer Information Systems (PS, 21)\nComputer Science (PS, 21)\nCriminal Justice (PS, 18)\nEconomics (BU, 18)\nEnglish (AR, 21)",
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"text": "Finance (BU, 21)\nFrench (AR, 18)\nGerontology (PS, 21)\nHistory (AR, 21)\nHistory (*Teaching) (AR, 21)\nInternational Studies (WY, 21)\nJournalism (AR, 21)\nLiberal Studies (WY, 18)\nManagement (BU, 21)\nMarketing (BU, 21)\nMathematics (AR, 19)\nMusic Performance (AR, 21)\nPhilosophy (AR, 18)\nPhysics (AR, 21-22)\nPolitical Science (AR, 18)\nPsychology (AR, 18)\nPublic Administration (SP, 18)\nRecreation (PS, 21)\nSociology (AR, 18)\nSpanish (AR, 18)\nSpeech Communication (AR, 18)\nSports Management (PS, 21)\nStudio Art (AR, 21)\nTheatre (AR, 18)",
"reading_order": 8
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"id": "p84.10",
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"text": "* Teaching minors are available only to Students who have teaching majors",
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"type": "heading",
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"text": "PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS",
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"level": 3,
"reading_order": 10
},
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"id": "p84.12",
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"text": "Community Health (2-2)*\nCytotechnology (2-2)*\nDentistry\nEngineering (3-2 Applied Mathematics)*\nLaw\nMedicine\nNuclear Medicine Technology (2-2)*\nOptometry\nPharmacy\nPhysical Therapy (2-2)*\nVeterinary Medicine",
"reading_order": 11
},
{
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"text": "* First figure represents years of study at Kentucky State University; second figure represents years of study at cooperating institution.",
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"text": "76",
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"text": "THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES",
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{
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"text": "The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest of the five (5) constituent colleges of the University. Consistent with the overall mission of the University, the major goal of the College of Arts and Sciences is to provide students with requisite academic skills, knowledge, and a sense of competence which will allow them to assume leadership roles in their respective fields of study. This College is organized into four degree granting divisions: Behavioral and Social Sciences; Fine Arts; Literature, Languages, and Philosophy; and Mathematics and Sciences. Academic majors, leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in the following areas:",
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"text": "Art\nBiology\nChemistry\nEnglish\nLiberal Studies\\n(Student-Designed)",
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"text": "Mathematics\nMusic\nPolitical Science\nPsychology\nSocial Sciences",
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"text": "In addition, a pre-engineering academic major program is available in cooperation with the University of Kentucky, Vanderbilt University, the University of Maryland at College Park, and Florida A & M University. Students study Applied Mathematics for the first three years of their undergraduate career. Upon successful completion of requirements at Kentucky State University, pre-engineering students are accepted by one of the cooperating institutions for an additional two years of study in any of several fields of engineering. A student who successfully completes both portions of this double-degree program is awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics with a specialization in Applied Mathematics from Kentucky State University and an engineering degree in the specific field from the University of Kentucky, Vanderbilt University, the University of Maryland at College Park, or Florida A & M University. Details of this particular program may be found in the Division of Mathematics and Sciences section of this Catalogue.",
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"text": "The College of Arts and Sciences, in conjunction with the Land Grant Program and Division of Mathematics and Sciences, offers a Master of Science Degree in Aquaculture/Aquatic Sciences. The Aquaculture Program is the only one of its kind in the Commonwealth of Kentucky and the surrounding states. Aquaculture is the rearing of aquatic organisms under controlled or semi-controlled conditions. Interest in Aquaculture has increased world-wide as fish consumption has increased concurrently with decreasing catches of wild fish. Aquaculture instruction at Kentucky State University will provide students with basic knowledge in fish nutrition and physiology as well as practical experience in Aquaculture production of freshwater aquatic organisms being studied at the University. Aquaculture courses are taught by faculty who are active researchers in the field.",
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{
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"text": "practical experience in Aquaculture production of freshwater aquatic organisms being studied at the University. Aquaculture courses are taught by faculty who are active researchers in the field.",
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{
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"text": "The College of Arts and Sciences offers minors in the following areas: African-American Studies, Aquaculture, Art, Biology, Chemistry, Communications, English, French, History, Journalism, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Rural Studies, Sociology, Spanish, and Speech and Theater.",
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"id": "p85.8",
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"type": "text",
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"text": "Students interested in earning credit for Teacher Certification at the elementary or secondary level may take courses offered by the appropriate divisions in the College of Arts and Sciences in cooperation with the faculty of the Division of Education and Human Services in the College of Professional Studies. Details of these programs may be found in the College of Professional Studies section elsewhere in this Catalogue.",
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"text": "Students should refer to the appropriate degree program section in the College of Arts and Sciences for coursework requirements applicable to their particular programs. To earn a degree through the College of Arts and Sciences in four years, students must satisfy both academic program and University course requirements. Summer session coursework and possibly an additional academic year may be required in some cases. Every student is encouraged to work closely with his/her mentor or advisor.",
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"text": "Any student in the College of Arts and Sciences who has completed the Liberal Studies requirements of the University through the Whitney M. Young College of Leadership Studies will not be required to satisfy the number of semester credit hours of a suggested curriculum. However, the student will be required to complete a minimum of 128 semester credit hours and the required coursework in the major.",
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"text": "BACHELOR OF ARTS IN LIBERAL STUDIES (Student-designed major)",
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"text": "Through the College of Arts and Sciences or the Whitney M. Young, Jr. College of Leadership Studies, it is possible to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree following a specially-designed, individualized curriculum. A student-designed liberal studies curriculum permits a student to pursue a course of study which combines related subjects from different disciplines for the sake of some specific approved educational or career goal. The student-designed curriculum option is intended to serve students with special academic needs while maintaining a level of coherence and integrity in the course of study.",
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"text": "A student pursuing this degree must complete the University's Liberal Studies Requirements (or their equivalent through the Whitney M. Young, Jr. College of Leadership Studies). In the sophomore year, the student should petition for permission to follow a",
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"text": "student-designed curriculum. The general University requirement for a minimum of 128 semester credit hours for the Bachelor of Arts degree must be met. This petition will define and justify an interdisciplinary course of study. It will specify the general topic and purpose, show how particular courses from various academic units will contribute to the general goal, and propose a realistic course sequence.",
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"text": "The student will submit this petition to his/her mentor or advisor, who will collaborate with the student in refining the proposal. The mentor or advisor will send the petition and his/her recommendation to the dean of the College. The dean will transmit the petition and his/her recommendation to the Vice President for Academic Affairs. The proposal will not be an approved course of study until it has the written approval of the Vice President for Academic Affairs.",
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"text": "his/her recommendation to the Vice President for Academic Affairs. The proposal will not be an approved course of study until it has the written approval of the Vice President for Academic Affairs.",
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"text": "A petition for a student-designed Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies program of study may be made after the sophomore year, but students who wait until the junior or senior year to propose an interdisciplinary curriculum will generally not be able to finish their undergraduate coursework within four academic years.",
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"text": "THE DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES",
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"text": "The Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences is committed to the University’s particular emphasis on liberal studies. Baccalaureate degree programs are offered in Political Science, Psychology, and Social Sciences with a Specialization in History, Sociology, and Social Studies Education. The Division provides its students with knowledge, skills, tools, and perspectives to analyze and interpret phenomena in their selected fields as well as in related disciplines. The intent is to develop scholars who are knowledgeable and well-versed in each of the behavioral and social sciences.",
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"text": "In cooperation with the Division of Education and Human Services, the Division offers a specialization in Social Studies Education, which primarily requires courses from the Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences curriculum, along with professional Education Courses. Details of this program may be found in the Division of Education and Human Services section of this Catalogue.",
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"text": "AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES (AAS)",
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"text": "The Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences also offers a minor in African-American Studies. This is an interdisciplinary program administered by the faculty of History. Kentucky State University is committed to continued scholarship, inquiry, and education in African-American history and culture. By drawing upon the resources of faculty in a broad range of related studies, it is hoped that students will develop an understanding of the African-American experience from a variety of perspectives.",
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"text": "Admission to this program requires a cumulative grade-point average of 2.0, and it is recommended that students complete the Liberal Studies Requirements prior to pursuing the minor. Students must successfully complete 18 semester credit hours from a variety of interdisciplinary courses selected in consultation with their advisor. The courses include ART 303; ENG 409; GEO 212; HIS 314, HIS 365, HIS 366, and HIS 411; MUS 323 and MUS 325; POS 462; and SOC 304.",
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"text": "HISTORY",
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"text": "A Specialization in History provides a global perspective on the social, political and intellectual development of civilizations. It allows students an opportunity to reflect on the past, gain a historical perspective on the present, and acquire a knowledge and understanding of human behavior. A History specialization may choose courses that deal with Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, and South America.",
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"text": "The History program offers a curriculum that is designed to prepare graduates to function in and contribute to an expanding society; enhance critical thinking skills; develop an appreciation and understanding of historical research methodologies; become aware of the contributions of diverse cultures to our global society and be able to internalize and integrate this information into their total knowledge base; and prepare students for advanced professional studies as well as varied career opportunities.",
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"text": "become aware of the contributions of diverse cultures to our global society and be able to internalize and integrate this information into their total knowledge base; and prepare students for advanced professional studies as well as varied career opportunities.",
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"text": "To satisfy the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences with a Specialization in History, a student must complete a minimum of 131 semester credit hours including 36 semester credit hours in History. The required courses are HIS 101, 102, 201, 202; 314 or 316; 333 or 366, and HIS 499; the remaining 15 semester credit hours of 300/400 level History courses must be selected in consultation with the student's advisor. Additionally, the student must complete a minor.",
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"text": "A minor in History requires the completion of 21 semester credit hours. Specific course requirements include HIS 102, 201, and 202; the remaining 12 semester credit hours must be selected in consultation with the student's minor advisor from 300/400 level History courses. In addition, students must complete HIS 103 as part of the Liberal Studies requirement.",
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"text": "POLITICAL SCIENCE",
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"text": "Political Science, as a discipline, involves the systematic study of politics and the political system. The Political Science program at Kentucky State University has a highly developed academic curriculum that prepares students for graduate study in political science or related areas such as law or public administration. Political Science requires the application of knowledge and critical thinking to assess, prevent, and resolve political and social problems. Additionally, the curriculum addresses preparation of students for entry-level career position in the public and private sectors of employment.",
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"text": "To satisfy the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science, a student must complete a minimum of 128 semester hours, including 36 semester credit hours in Political Science. The required courses are POS 160, 201, 211, 300[p87.15.1], 301[p87.15.2], 355, and 499; and the selection of 6 semester credit hours from any two of the three specialization options (Constitutional Law, International Relations, and Legislative/Executive Politics) in consultation with the student's advisor. Students seeking the Constitutional Law option must complete POS 331 and 431. Students selecting the International Relations option must complete 6 semester credit hours from POS 311, 361, 363, 462, or 464. Students select the Legislative/Executive Politics option must complete 6 semester credit hours from POS 322, 466, or 461. Students should consult their advisor for the availability of other specialization options. The student in consulting with his/her advisor must select a final 3 semester hours elective from a 300/400 level political science course to complete the 36 hour Political Science major. Additionally, the student must complete",
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"text": "a minor. Also, students must complete POS 101 as part of the Liberal Studies Requirement.",
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"text": "A minor in Political Science requires the completion of 18 semester credit hours including POS 160, 211, 300 or 301, 355 and the selection of one 6 semester credit hour specialization option in consultation with the student's minor advisor. In addition, students taking a minor in Political Science must complete POS 101 as part of the Liberal Studies Requirements.",
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"text": "* SOW 400 (Statistics for Social Work) or PUA 203 (Introduction Statistics for Public Administrators) may substitute.",
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"text": "The Psychology program at Kentucky State University leads to a major or a minor that prepares the student with a solid, well-rounded education in psychology. The study of psychology serves as a useful foundation for the pursuit of careers in business, law, medicine, social work, and the other helping professions; or majors may pursue further study in psychology at the graduate level.",
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"text": "To satisfy the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology, a student must complete a minimum of 128 semester credit hours, including 36 semester credit hours in Psychology. The required courses are PSY 300, 303, 304, 320, 399, 400, 401, 499; and two of the following courses: PSY 408, 409, 410, 411, or 413. The student, in consultation with his/her advisor, must select an additional 6 semester credit hours of 300/400 level Psychology courses. Additionally, the student must complete a minor or career concentration track. PSY 200, which does not count toward the major requirements, must be taken as a Liberal Studies Requirement.",
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"text": "hours of 300/400 level Psychology courses. Additionally, the student must complete a minor or career concentration track. PSY 200, which does not count toward the major requirements, must be taken as a Liberal Studies Requirement.",
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"text": "Sociology is the scientific study of societies and social structures. It examines the behavior of large and small groups in various contexts and seeks improved understanding of the principles and dynamics of human relationships. The Sociology program at Kentucky State University offers a contemporary curriculum of sociology and related professional courses. The program builds upon a liberal studies foundation and is designed to provide students with several program and career options.",
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"text": "The Division of Fine Arts is comprised of the programs in Art, Music, Speech Communication, Theatre, and Communications. Baccalaureate degree programs are offered in Studio Art and in Music Performance, and minors are offered in Art, Music, and Speech Communication and Theatre. The arts broaden human potential and provide room for creativity and growth. The arts also enhance the quality of life and the development of cognitive and expressive skills. Through presentations such as concerts, theatre productions, art exhibitions, lectures, and workshops, the arts provide an aesthetic and cultural environment vital to academic life. The Division of Fine Arts prepares its majors for a variety of professions in the arts and related fields, and gives them a foundation for graduate study.",
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"text": "The Division of Fine Arts supports the University's mission by providing liberal studies courses in art and music; by providing students with opportunities to develop and enhance effective oral and interpersonal communication skills for life in today's multicultural society; by providing professional services to public schools; and by preparing students to make significant contributions to society as fine arts educators, performers, and visual artists. The Division promotes teaching excellence through its maintenance of a low student-faculty ratio and its emphasis on performance-based goals.",
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"text": "The Division of Fine Arts offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Art and in cooperation with the Division of Education and Human Services in the College of Professional Studies, the coursework necessary for teacher certification in Art Education. Details of the teacher certification program may be found in the Division of Education and Human Services sub-section of the College of Professional Studies section of this Catalogue.",
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"text": "Art courses at Kentucky State University are designed to serve both those students who are interested in Art as a profession and those who are primarily interested in obtaining knowledge of various art forms or opportunities for creative expression. Course offerings include those in ceramics, drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, digital photography, film, digital imaging, design, art history, and art education.",
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"text": "Students have the option of pursuing either a major in Studio Art with a minor or a major in Studio Art with one area of specialization. Art areas of specialization may be selected from art history, ceramics, drawing, painting, digital photography, printmaking, sculpture, or digital imaging. Enrollment in studio art courses is generally limited to 10-15 students. The instructor provides personal guidance and attention to each student. Studio spaces may be available for students to have individual working areas. Studio and academic opportunities are enriched for Art majors by field trips to galleries and museums, and by a series of guest lecturers to the University. In addition, Jackson Hall Gallery hosts local, regional, and national art exhibitions for the entire University.",
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"text": "students. The instructor provides personal guidance and attention to each student. Studio spaces may be available for students to have individual working areas. Studio and academic opportunities are enriched for Art majors by field trips to galleries and museums, and by a series of guest lecturers to the University. In addition, Jackson Hall Gallery hosts local, regional, and national art exhibitions for the entire University.",
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"text": "Studio Art Major with a Minor",
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"text": "This major is for students who desire a liberal arts education with a general background in the visual arts. This curriculum requires the completion of 132 hours. The program consists of 52 semester credit hours in studio and art history courses, an academic minor outside of Art, 6-9 semester credit hours of free electives, and the Liberal Studies Requirements. The required Art courses are ART 110, 112, 113, 201, 202, 211, 360 (x3), and 400; 15 semester credit hours in the Art core to be selected from ART 220, 240, 245, 305, 306, 307, 310, 315, or 317 (of which 9 semester credit hours must be selected from 300/400 level courses); a 3 semester credit hour art history elective; and 12 semester credit hours of 300/400 level courses in Art elective courses. The major requires a total of 132 semester credit hours.",
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"text": "This major is for students who want a stronger foundation in Art with specialized study in one area of Art and with additional art courses replacing the minor. This curriculum requires the completion of 130 hours.\nThe program consists of 70 semester credit hours of studio and art history courses, 7 semester credit hours of free electives, and the Liberal Studies Requirements. A minor is not required. The required Art courses are ART 110, 112, 113, 201, 202, 211, 360 (x3), and 400; 18 semester credit hours in the Art core to be selected from ART 220, 240, 305, 306, 307, 310, 315, or 317 (of which 12 semester credit hours must be selected from 300/400 level courses); 24 semester credit hours of 300/400 level Art elective courses (of which 12 semester credit hours must be selected from one area of specialization); and 6 semester credit hours of art history electives at the 300 level. The major requires a total of 130 semester credit hours. Students who intend to do graduate work in Art should pursue this option.",
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"text": "This is a non-teaching minor. A minor in Studio Art requires the completion of 21 semester credit hours. Specific course requirements include ART 110, 112, 113, 201, and 202; and 6 semester credit hours of studio art electives at the 200 level or above.",
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"text": "The nature of the study of Art at Kentucky State University requires the stipulation of certain regulations. They are as follows:",
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"text": "Sophomore Review. While enrolled in the fourth semester of the Art curriculum, each student must present examples of his or her art work from each of the studio art areas for review by members of the Art faculty. After this review the Art faculty will advise the student whether upper-level courses may be taken.",
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"text": "work is reviewed during the senior year by a committee of Art faculty members to ascertain whether the work is of sufficient quality to warrant a public exhibit. If a student's work does not pass the review, it must be resubmitted. Art majors are required to have a public, on-campus exhibit of their art work prior to graduation.",
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"text": "Graduates. Each Art graduate will be asked to donate a piece of art to the University's permanent art collection.",
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"text": "Art Education Majors. An Art Education major must comply with all of the above-stated regulations and those stipulated elsewhere in this Catalogue in the College of Professional Studies section.",
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"text": "For specific requirements to receive teacher certification, interested students should consult the Catalogue section under the Division of Education and Human Services. Students seeking teacher certification should refer to the admission criteria and procedures included in the College of Professional Studies section of this Catalogue.",
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"text": "MUSIC",
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"text": "The Area of Music offers the Bachelor of Music degree with major specializations in Music Education (139-140 semester credit hours required) and Music Performance (130-132 semester credit hours required). The degree requires the successful completion of a core curriculum (45 semester credit hours); the Liberal Studies Requirements (50-51 semester credit hours; the Fine Arts requirement is waived); and a major Specialization in Music Education (43-44 semester credit hours) or Music Performance (26-28 semester credit hours).",
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"text": "Kentucky State University is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music.",
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"text": "The Bachelor of Music degree core curriculum must be completed by all music majors and requires 45 semester credit hours. The core curriculum is comprised of MUS 101, 102, 103, 201, 202, 301, 321, 322, 352, 403, 424; MUA 161, 162, 261, 262, 361, 362; MUC 341, 342, 343, 345, 347, and six semesters of major ensemble (for instrumental majors: MUP 381, 3 semesters, and 382 or 385, 3 semesters; for vocal majors: MUP 386, 6 semesters).",
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"text": "All music majors must successfully complete the University Liberal Studies Requirements except for the Fine Arts component (ART 130 or MUS 130). Music majors pursuing a Specialization in Music Education must successfully complete HED 221 and a one semester credit hour PHE elective in the Health Education component of the Liberal Studies. Music majors pursuing a specialization in Music Performance must successfully complete HED 221 or two semester credit hours of PHE electives.",
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"text": "The Music Performance Specialization with an instrumental emphasis (brass, wind, or percussion principal instrument) requires the successful completion of MUS 354, 426, 427, 430; four semesters of minor applied studies in piano with the level of entry determined by the Piano Placement Examination; minor applied elective studies on a secondary instrument (2 semester credit hours) with the level of entry determined by audition; MUA 461, 462; instrumental ensemble electives (2 semester credit hours) chosen from MUP 355, 358, or 385; instrumental chamber music ensemble electives (2 semester credit hours) chosen from MUP 387, 388, 389, or 390 as appropriate to the major performance instrument; and nine hours of free electives.",
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"text": "The Music Performance Specialization with a keyboard emphasis (piano or organ) requires the successful completion of MUC 349; MUS 350, 354, 426, 427, 428; minor applied elective studies on a secondary instrument (2 semester credit hours) with the level of entry determined by audition; minor applied elective studies (2 semester credit hours); MUA 461, 462; instrumental ensemble electives (2 semester credit hours) chosen from MUP 355, 358, or 385; instrumental chamber music ensemble electives (2 semester credit hours) chosen from MUP 387, 388, 389, or 390 as appropriate to the major or secondary performance instrument; and nine hours of free electives.",
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"text": "426, 427,428; minor applied elective studies on a secondary instrument (2 semester credit hours) with the level of entry determined by audition; minor applied elective studies (2 semester credit hours); MUA 461, 462; instrumental ensemble electives (2 semester credit hours) chosen from MUP 355, 358, or 385; instrumental chamber music ensemble electives (2 semester credit hours) chosen from MUP 387, 388, 389, or 390 as appropriate to the major or secondary performance instrument; and nine hours of free electives.",
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"text": "The Music Performance Specialization with a vocal emphasis requires the successful completion of MUS 336, 353, 426, 427, 429; four semesters of minor applied studies on piano with the level of entry determined by the Piano Placement Examination; minor applied elective studies (2 semester credit hours); MUA 461, 462; vocal ensemble electives (2 semester credit hours) chosen from MUP 311, 357, or 383; and nine hours of free electives.",
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"text": "Music Education Specialization",
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"text": "The Music Education Specialization, which leads to P-12 teacher certification and is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and by the Kentucky Education Professional Standards Board, is offered in conjunction with the Division of Education and Human Services in the College of Professional Studies. All students in the Music Education Specialization must enroll in and successfully complete a dual-placement supervised teaching experience (EDU 484) at both the elementary and secondary levels.",
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"text": "The Music Education Specialization with an instrumental emphasis (brass, wind, or percussion principal instrument) requires the successful completion of MUE 310, 311, 325, 331, 332, 348, 437; MUS 354; instrumental chamber music ensemble elective appropriate to the major instrument (1 semester credit hour); and EDU 202, 302, 304, 310, and 484.",
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"text": "The Music Education Specialization with a keyboard emphasis (piano or organ) requires the successful completion of MUC 349; MUE 310, 311, 325, 331, 332, 348, 437; MUS 354; instrumental chamber music ensemble elective appropriate to the major or secondary instrument (1 semester credit hour); and EDU 202, 302, 304, 310, and 484.",
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"text": "The Music Education Specialization with a vocal emphasis requires the successful completion of MUE 310, 311, 325, 331, 332, 435; MUS 336, 353; vocal ensemble elective (1 semester credit hour) chosen from MUP 311, 357, or 383; and EDU 202, 302,304, 310, and 484.",
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"text": "Music Placement Examinations",
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"text": "Placement examinations in music theory and piano, and applied music auditions on the principal instrument or voice are given during registration week of the fall and spring semesters to all entering students intending to declare a major in Music. The Music Theory Placement Examination is administered to determine the student's level of entry in the music theory sequence (MUS 099 or MUS 101). The Piano Placement Examination is administered to determine the student's level of entry in piano studies (MUC 110, 111, 210 or 211; MUA 121, 122, 221, or 222, Minor Applied Piano; or MUE 310 as applicable). Applied music auditions are heard by the music faculty to determine the student's level of entry into the major or minor sequence of applied studies.",
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"text": "The Sophomore Applied Music Proficiency Examination is the MUA 262 jury heard by a quorum of applied music faculty to determine the student's mastery of performance skills that are prerequisite to matriculation through 300- and 400-level applied music courses. Based on the outcome of the jury examination (pass/fail) the Music Faculty will advise the student to continue in the Bachelor of Music degree program or elect another degree program in the University.",
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"text": "The Piano Proficiency Examination is administered to determine achievement of required keyboard skills competencies. For Music Education majors, a passing score on the examination must be achieved to successfully complete MUE 311; for Music Performance majors, a passing score on the examination must be achieved to successfully complete MUA 222 (piano).",
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"text": "Each music major is required to designate a principal performance area of major applied study and must enroll in the corresponding course sequence until recital requirements are completed as required. Changes in the principal performance area must be approved by a quorum of the Music Faculty.",
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"text": "Required Recital Performances",
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"text": "In addition to completing the required courses for the Bachelor of Music degree, all music majors must perform a public recital on their major instrument or voice to demonstrate knowledge of applicable solo performance literature and competency in its preparation. For Music Education majors, a recital of 30 minutes of music must be presented during the semester following the successful completion of MUA 362; for Music Performance majors, a recital of 45 minutes of music must be presented during the semester of enrollment in MUA 462. In addition, Music Performance majors must perform a recital of 30 minutes during the semester of enrollment in MUA 362. All recitals must be approved by a quorum of the Music Faculty no later than three weeks prior to the scheduled performance. No recitals may be presented after the last official day of classes or during the final examination period of the applicable semester.",
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"text": "Minor in Music Performance",
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"text": "A minor in Music Performance requires the completion of 21 semester credit hours. These include nine hours of music theory (MUS 101, 102, 201); six hours of music history (MUS 321, 322); two hours of class piano (level of entry to be determined by the Piano Placement Examination); two hours of Minor Applied electives (MUA 121, 122, 221, 222); and two hours of music ensemble courses.",
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"text": "The Area of Speech Communication, and Theatre seeks to develop an awareness of the methods and techniques necessary for the continual improvement of human communication as a social and professional tool. Courses are designed to help students understand the methods and techniques used by the media systems, to assist students in their understanding and appreciation of cultural heritages, and to help them develop strong and healthy relationships. The University has two theaters which serve as laboratories for instruction and facilities for University-sponsored theatrical productions. Faculty and students participate in prominent theatrical organizations. A minor in Speech Communication, and Theatre requires the completion of 18 semester credit hours in addition to SPE 103, Interpersonal Communication, from the Liberal Studies Requirements. Students may concentrate in any of the three components. Specific course requirements include:",
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"text": "Minor in Speech Communication: SPE 200 (Public Speaking), COM 215 (Mass Communication and Society), SPE 302 (Interracial/Intercultural Communication), SPE 304 (Oral Interpretation), and SPE 315 (Voice and Diction). The remaining 3 semester credit hours must be selected in consultation with the student's minor advisor.",
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"text": "with the student's minor advisor.",
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"text": "Minor in Theatre: THE 204 (Introduction to Theatre), THE 250 (Acting), THE 305 (Theatre History), THE380 (Play Directing), and THE 408 (Black Theatre). The remaining 3 semester credit hours must be selected in consultation with the student's minor advisor. Approval of the area advisor is necessary for the selection of these electives.",
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"text": "Minor in Journalism: The minor in Journalism is administered by Speech Communication (Fine Arts Division), and the classes are taught jointly by English and Speech Communication faculty. The minor is intended both for those who want to major in English but who also want a minor which is more focused on a specific professional field (other than teaching), and for those who want training in Journalism to supplement another major. The minor consists of the following courses:",
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"text": "ART 307 Photography",
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"text": "ENG 362 New Editing",
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"text": "ENG 363 Feature/Public Relations Writing",
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"text": "The study of the Language Arts has always been central to a Liberal Arts Curriculum. The Division of Literature, Languages, and Philosophy offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in English, and certification in teaching English, as well as minor programs in Creative Writing, English, Foreign Languages, Journalism, and Philosophy.",
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"text": "The English major provides students with a flexible curriculum, designed to provide the training and marketable skills sought by law schools, public relations firms, advertising agencies, and graduate school programs. To that end, the English major develops the writing and textual analysis skills which are crucial to an increasingly information-laden, text-oriented world in which the average employee will change careers at least five times before retirement. Majors complete both a set of core requirements and courses in a concentration of their choice: Literature, Creative Writing, or English with Teaching Certification.",
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"text": "The Division also offers minor programs in English, French, Spanish, Philosophy, Creative Writing, and Journalism (the latter in cooperation with the Communication Department of the Division of Fine Arts—see above). These minor programs are designed to complement the major programs offered by Kentucky State University and to provide students with additional flexibility and breadth of academic training. These minors are particularly useful for those students who wish to be flexible in future career paths, who plan careers in fields requiring diverse skills, and who will be pursuing global careers.",
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"text": "Every course offered by the Division emphasizes writing, and students are encouraged to take an active part in classroom discussion. Coursework in foreign languages emphasizes written and spoken communication skills, and faculty make an effort to acquaint students with the complex relationships that exist between literary traditions and the historical and cultural contexts out of which these traditions arise. Coursework in philosophy addresses fundamental questions about the nature and possibility of knowledge, problems of ethics, logical issues, questions about the nature of reality, and issues that arise in the making and criticism of works of art.",
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"text": "Divisional Attendance Policy",
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"text": "For all classes offered by the Division of Literature, Languages and Philosophy, the Divisional Attendance Policy will be enforced. This policy states that missing more than twenty percent (20%) of the course's total class meetings for any reason is in itself sufficient cause for a student to receive a failing grade in the course. Instructors may adopt other attendance policies at their own discretion as long as these policies are included in the class syllabus and are within the parameters of the University's attendance policy. Instructors will adopt their own policies for lateness and early departure from class and list these policies in the class syllabus.",
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"text": "University's attendance policy. Instructors will adopt their own policies for lateness and early departure from class and list these policies in the class syllabus.",
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"text": "Admission to the English major, and continuation as an English major, is overseen by the English Major Review Committee. Students must be approved to major in English by the Review Committee and the Chairperson of the Division of Literature, Languages, and Philosophy; a student majoring in English who receives grades below a \"C\" in two English classes will have his/her record evaluated by the Committee. The Board retains the right to remove a student from the English major due to continued poor performance.",
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"text": "To receive a Bachelor of Arts degree in English or a minor in English, students must be able to",
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"text": "express themselves effectively in written English;",
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"text": "think critically and analytically:",
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"text": "demonstrate knowledge of literature representing a variety of literary forms, figures, and periods;",
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"text": "demonstrate knowledge of the fundamentals of literary analysis and criticism;",
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"text": "demonstrate general knowledge of the history of the English language and linguistic theories, and standard English grammar; and",
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"text": "demonstrate knowledge of research techniques and use of the library.",
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"text": "To satisfy the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree in English, students must complete a total of 128 semester credit hours with a minimum of 39 semester credit hours in English coursework. These credit hours must include both a 27 credit hour core and an additional 12 credit hours in one of three concentrations (Literature, Creative Writing or English with Teaching Certification). A total of 45 semester credit hours at the 300/400 level are required for graduation.",
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"text": "ENG 313: Non-Western Literature",
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"text": "ENG 322: Survey of British Literature I",
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"text": "ENG 323: Survey of British Literature II",
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"text": "ENG 324: Survey of American Literature I",
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"text": "ENG 409: Literature of African-Americans",
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"text": "ENG 413: Literary Criticism",
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],
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},
{
"id": "p94.17",
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"type": "heading",
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"text": "One writing class. Choose from:",
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"level": 3,
"reading_order": 16
},
{
"id": "p94.18",
"order": 32,
"type": "list",
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"text": "ENG 204: Journalism *",
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"id": "p94.18.2",
"order": 34,
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"text": "ENG 214: Persuasive Writing",
"reading_order": 1
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],
"reading_order": 17
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{
"id": "p94.19",
"order": 35,
"type": "footer",
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"text": "86",
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"type": "footer",
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"text": "KSU CATALOGUE, 2003-2004",
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]
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"text": "One language class. Choose from:\nENG 311: Advanced Grammar [p95.2.1]\nENG 314: History of the English Language\nENG 317: Linguistics",
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"text": "[p95.3.1]mandatory for English with Teaching Certification Concentration",
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"text": "To satisfy the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree in English, a student must complete 12 semester credit hours in one of the following concentrations in addition to the 27 hour English Core listed above:",
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"id": "p95.6",
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"text": "and either",
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"text": "ENG 411: Shakespeare or",
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"id": "p95.12",
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"type": "text",
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"text": "Choose Two:",
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{
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"text": "Education classes necessary to obtain teaching certification, the student must complete the following classes, as well as complete ENG 204 and 311 in order to fulfill core requirements in writing and language:",
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{
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},
{
"id": "p95.22",
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"text": "ENG 433: Reading and Writing Clinic Practicum",
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"text": "EDU 445: Reading Instruction in the Secondary School",
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"order": 33,
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"text": "Students seeking teacher certification should refer to the admission criteria and procedures included in the College of Professional Studies section of this Catalogue.",
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"text": "A minor in English requires the completion of 21 semester credit hours in the following courses:",
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"type": "list",
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"text": "One elective (any 300/400 level ENG class). In addition to the above courses, a teac",
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],
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"text": "In addition to the above courses, a teaching minor in English requires the completion of 24 semester credit hours including ENG 390. These requirements are in addition to ENG 101, 102, and 211.",
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{
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"text": "The Minor in Creative Writing requires the completion of 18 credit hours in the following courses:",
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"text": "One “core” writing class. Choose from:",
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"text": "C ENG 204: Journalism",
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"text": "C ENG 216: Technical Writing",
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"text": "C ENG 311: Advanced Grammar",
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"id": "p95.49",
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"text": "Three Creative Writing classes. Choose from:",
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"id": "p95.51",
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"type": "text",
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"text": "C ENG 342: Writing Poetry",
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"id": "p95.52",
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"text": "C ENG 343: Writing Creative Non-Fiction",
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"order": 64,
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"text": "C ENG 345: Writing Drama/Screenplay",
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"id": "p95.54",
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"text": "C ENG 346: Writing Fiction",
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"text": "One Senior-level class:",
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{
"id": "p95.56",
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"type": "text",
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"text": "For specific requirements to receive teacher certification, interested students should consult the Catalogue section under the Division of Education and Human Services. Students seeking teacher certification should refer to the admission criteria and procedures included in the College of Professional Studies section of this Catalogue.",
"reading_order": 55
},
{
"id": "p95.57",
"order": 68,
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"text": "Minor in Journalism",
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"level": 3,
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{
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"text": "The Minor in Journalism requires 18 credit hours for",
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{
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"b": 73.2
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"text": "87",
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{
"id": "p95.60",
"order": 71,
"type": "footer",
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"text": "KSU CATALOGUE, 2003-2004",
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"text": "English majors who take ENG 204 to fulfill their “core” writing course requirement, and requires 21 credit hours for all other students. Courses toward the Minor in Journalism are the following:\n\nART 307 Photography\n\nCOM 215 Mass Communications and Society\n\nENG 204 Journalism\n\nENG 361 Journalism II\n\nENG 352 News Editing\n\nENG 363 Feature/Public Relations Writing\n\nENG 364 Desktop/Web Publishing",
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"text": "Coursework in American Sign Language, French, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Russian and Spanish is offered by members of the faculty of the Division of Literature, Languages, and Philosophy. Coursework in foreign languages emphasizes instruction in the fundamentals of syntax, pronunciation, and idiomatic expressions. There is a four-way approach to teaching foreign languages (listening/comprehension, conversing, reading, and writing). Instruction takes place in both the classroom and the foreign language laboratory, where students practice speaking and pronunciation and where they watch video material, films, or documentaries in the foreign language they study. Intermediate and upper-level courses stress the acquisition of communicative skills and cultural or literary information.",
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"text": "Students who pursue a baccalaureate degree are required to complete 6 semester credit hours of a foreign language (101 and 102 or 171 and 172) as part of the Liberal Studies Requirements, or to demonstrate elementary knowledge in a foreign language by making the necessary score on an AP examination or on a CLEP examination (see the Catalogue section on Credit by Examination/Certification and credit for Life Experience). Foreign language proficiency examinations are also available to those who seek advanced placement in a foreign language or exemption from the foreign language requirement (see the Catalogue subsection on Proficiency Examination Programs).",
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"text": "Elementary foreign language courses 101 and 102 or 171 and 172 must be taken in sequence and in the same language.",
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"text": "Minor in French",
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"text": "The Minor in French requires the completion of 18 credit hours beyond the 100 level in the following courses:\nFRE 201: Intermediate French I\nFRE 202: Intermediate French II\nFRE 311: Advanced French Composition\nFRE 312: Advanced French Conversation and either\nFRE 301: Survey of French Literature I and\nFRE 302: Survey of French Literature II or\nFRE 322: French Civilization and\nFRE 413: Black Literature in French",
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