2017-18 A.S. DEGREE

2y ago
22 Views
2 Downloads
633.19 KB
41 Pages
Last View : Today
Last Download : 2m ago
Upload by : Mollie Blount
Transcription

STOCKBRIDGESCHOOL OFAGRICULTURE2017-18A.S. DEGREE

STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE208 Paige Laboratory161 Holdsworth WayUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstAmherst, MA 01003413-545-2222DirectorDr. Wesley Autioautio@umass.eduAdministrative AssistantCommunications ManagerKim GravesAllison stant to the DirectorRegistrarBarbara MillerElizabeth duProgram CoordinatorsArboriculture and Community Forest ManagementSustainable Food and FarmingProfessor Mark ReilandDr. Duane Greene119 Holdsworth Hall304 Bowditch Hall413-545-6626 413-545-5219mreiland@eco.umass.edu dgreene@umass.eduEquine ManagementSustainable HorticultureDr. Cassandra Uricchio, DirectorDr. Douglas CoxHadley Farm208 Bowditch Hall413-345-0183 413-545-5214curicchio@cns.umass.edu dcox@umass.eduLandscape ContractingTurfgrass ManagementProfessor Michael DavidsohnDr. Michelle DaCosta230 Design Building310 Paige Laboratory413-545-0969 413-545-2547davidsohn@larp.umass.edu mdacosta@umass.edu

TABLE OF CONTENTSTWO-YEAR PROGRAMS OF STUDY .2ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONApplication Instructions .Application Deadlines .Application Guidelines .Part-Time Students .Veterans .33344GENERAL INFORMATIONFinancial Aid .Housing .Meal Plans .New England Regional Student Program (NERSP) .Scholarships .Transcripts .555666EXPENSESEstimated Annual Expenses for the 2016-2017 Academic Year .Refunds .Refund Schedule .777ACADEMIC INFORMATIONGrading System .Academic Status .Good Standing .Academic Probation .Academic Suspension .Academic Dismissal .Immediate Reinstatement .Right of Appeal .Honors .Cum Laude .Dean’s List .LEAR .8888999999910GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS .10MAJORSArboriculture and Community Forest Management .Equine Management .Landscape Contracting .Sustainable Food and Farming .Sustainable Horticulture .Turfgrass Management .111213141618COURSE DESCRIPTIONS .19

TWO-YEAR PROGRAMS OF STUDYArboriculture and Community Forest ManagementArboriculture and Community Forest Management is the sustainable care of trees and shrubs in residentialand community settings. Students will learn the technical, business, and field skills needed for successfulcareers as commercial, utility and municipal arborists, as well as park managers.Equine ManagementStudents learn the scientific and practical approaches of the management, care, and breeding of horses.Emphasis is placed on developing and understanding the business and financial aspects of the industry.Students will also take courses in equitation, instructor certification, and training of young horses.Landscape ContractingStudents learn the fundamentals of design and the process to execute the construction of landscapeson private, commercial and public properties. A strong horticultural foundation is used to support theconstruction and design portions of the curriculum while an overlying theme of sustainability ties themtogether. Students learn in a rigorous lecture and laboratory environment to prepare them for this mostrapidly growing area of the green industry.Sustainable Food and FarmingStudents learn the complexities of farming and pursue careers in farming, education, and/or advocacy.During the educational experience, they acquire a basic knowledge of both plant and soil sciences whilegaining specialized training in techniques of plant and animal production and management. This major alsooffers a degree of flexibility in designing a personal program of study.Sustainable HorticultureHorticulture students prepare for careers in greenhouse crop production, nursery crop production, andhorticulture opportunities at parks, recreational areas, tourist attractions, and historic sites. Sustainableand environmentally sound methods of selecting, producing and utilizing landscape plants are emphasized.Students choose elective courses to enrich their studies and to design their own course of study, includingvegetable and herb production, sustainable agriculture, and pest management. In this way, students learna wide variety of skills for application in the diverse horticulture industry.Turfgrass ManagementThrough such courses as turfgrass physiology and management, weed management, insect management,plant pathology and disease management, soil science, irrigation, and business management, students areprovided with the technical training necessary for professional careers in the dynamic turf care industry. Theskills acquired can be applied to the management of athletic fields, golf courses, parks, and home lawns.2

ADMISSIONS INFORMATIONApplications to the Stockbridge School of Agriculture are processed in the Undergraduate AdmissionsOffice. To be considered for admission, apply online through the Common Application, pay thenonrefundable 75 application fee, and submit all other required materials (see below).Application InstructionsApply online at http://www.commonapp.orgApplication DeadlinesFall SemesterSpring SemesterEarly Action November 1Regular Decision March 15 (encouraged to apply earlier)Spring Semester applications are generally not accepteddue to prerequisites required for spring semester courses.Application GuidelinesHigh school studentsIn addition to the Common Application and fee, your application should include: personal statement (500 words or less) describing career interests, personalcircumstances or academic experiences resume or list of extracurricular activities and work experience high school transcript or Common Application School Report transmitted by your school SAT or ACT scores sent electronically by the testing agency letter(s) of recommendation (at least one) from guidance counselors,teachers, or employersHigh school graduates who never attended collegeFollow procedure for high school applicants except: SAT or ACT scores are not required if you have been out of high schoolfive years or moreApplicants with a GEDFollow procedure for high school applicants, but also include your GED test scores SAT or ACT scores are not required if your high school class graduatedmore than five years prior to applyingApplicants who have attended college and have attempted 12 or more college credits, submit the Common Application forTransfer studentsIn addition to the Common Application and fee, your application should include: Transfer College Report from the Common Application personal statement (500 words or less) describing what you have done sinceleaving school resume or list of extracurricular activities and work experience official transcripts from ALL colleges attended3

high school transcript or GED scores, if you have earned fewer than 24 college credits SAT or ACT scores if you have been out of high school five years or less letter(s) of recommendation (at least one)Applicants with a college degree submit the Common Application for Transfer studentsIn addition to the Common Application and fee, your application should include: personal statement (500 words or less) describing what you have done sinceleaving school gap explanation (can be a resume or list of extracurricular activities and workexperience) official transcripts from ALL colleges attended letter(s) of recommendation (at least one)Applicants with Learning DisabilitiesIn accordance with Chapter 766 of the Massachusetts Acts of 1972, you may claim an SAT/ACTexemption if: you are a learning-disabled Massachusetts resident you submit appropriate documentation of your disabilityLearn more about support for students with learning disabilities at:http://www.umass.edu/disability/, the website for Disability Services.International Applicants you may only apply for fall admissionApplicants who are not native speakers of English are required to demonstrate their Englishlanguage proficiency. Transfer applicants must also submit the bank statement and sponsorstatement to be considered for admission.More information for applying as an international student may be found rt-Time StudentsYou may apply as a part-time student if you are interested in taking fewer than 12 credits per semester.Admittance to any course is on a space available basis.Part-time students may elect to take classes through the Division of Continuing Education;413-545-2414; www.umassulearn.net.VeteransVeterans are considered under regular admissions policies. All veterans must submit a copy of theirDD214 or 2586 to verify potential credits earned for military experience. Do not submit the original, asthis document will be needed at a later date to establish eligibility for GI Bill benefits. If still on activeduty, submit the copy when you are released.4

If you are a current or former member of the United States Military, you should contact the UMassAmherst Veteran Services Office as soon as you start the application process. The staff in this office helpsVeterans, Guardsmen, and Reservists to access the benefits available to them through the Montgomery GIBill (MGIB) and other programs. They also help students make the transition from active military duty tocollege, and from college to active military duty.For further information, please contact:Education Benefits and Enrollment Verification QuestionsLynn Gates215 Whitmore Administration BuildingUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstAmherst, MA, 01003413-545-5792vetbenefits@umass.eduStudent Veterans Resource Center19 Dickinson HallUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstAmherst, MA, p://www.umass.edu/veterans/GENERAL INFORMATIONFinancial AidThe University’s Financial Aid Services provides financial aid planning information to students and theirfamilies. Financial Aid Services is located in 255 Whitmore Administration Building; 413-545-0801;www.umass.edu/umfa/.To apply for financial aid, you need to complete one form, the Free Application for Federal Student Aid(FAFSA). Students may file the standard FAFSA form on line at: http://www.fafsa.gov/. The FAFSA shouldbe filed as soon after January 1 as possible and before the priority filing date of March 1 for maximumconsideration. The school code for UMass Amherst is 002221. The FAFSA may be filed prior to filing yourfederal income tax return; if necessary, the FAFSA can be amended later.HousingAll first-year students are required to live on campus. Exceptions to this policy are married students,veterans of the U.S. Armed Services, members of fraternities and sororities who have been authorized toreside in their respective houses, and students who live in and commute from the home of their parent(s)or guardian(s) within a 40-mile radius of the campus. The Residential Life Office is located in 235 WhitmoreAdministration Building; 413-545-2100; www.housing.umass.edu.Meal PlansThere are four all-you-care-to-eat dining commons conveniently located across campus. Guest meals andDining Dollars OR Meal Exchanges are included in the Residential Meal Plans.5

Students may choose from the following meal plans:Unlimited Access to all four campus dining commons (open to both on-campus and off-campusstudents)DC Basic (open to both on-campus and off-campus students)YCMP *Gold or Platinum (Residential or Commuter Plan)*Residential students who leave campus in March for their internship training receive the YCMP Gold mealplan during the spring semester of their freshman year.For an overview of the Residential Meal Plan, go residential-mealplan-infographic.pdfNew England Regional Student Program (NERSP)The New England Regional Student Program (NERSP) gives a tuition break to New England residentsenrolled in certain programs not offered by their home state’s public colleges and universities. Studentsfrom Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont will pay a reduced tuition rate, ratherthan the out-of-state tuition rate, if they choose a major not offered in their home state.Stockbridge Major:Offered to Students from:Arboriculture and Community Forest Management CT, ME, NH, RI, VTEquine Management ME, RI, VTLandscape Contracting CT, RISustainable Food and Farming ME, NH, RI, VTSustainable Horticulture ME, RITurfgrass Management ME, NH, RI, VTFor more information, contact the Admissions Office or the New England Board of Higher Education,45 Temple Place, Boston, MA 02111; phone 617-357-9620; http://www.nebhe.org/.Research Papers & Projects AssistanceTwo librarians are available to Stockbridge School students to provide assistance with finding reliableinformation for research papers and other projects. Students may contact them for an individualconsultation by phone, email, skype, or in person. Please feel free to contact:Naka Ishii, Integrated Sciences & Engineering; 413-545-1656; nishii@library.umass.eduMadeleine Charney, Du Bois Library; 413-577-0784; mcharney@library.umass.eduScholarshipsOver 50 scholarships are available to Stockbridge School students. Applications and contact informationare available on the Stockbridge School website: shipsTranscriptsThere are two types of transcripts: official transcripts and unofficial transcripts. For all transcript requests,go to www.umass.edu/registrar/students/transcripts.6

EXPENSESEstimated Annual Expenses for the 2017-2018 Academic YearIn-StateTuition & Fees 15,411.00Room & Board (average) 12,258.00Books & Supplies (average) 900.00Personal & Transportation 1,000.00Total 29,569.00New England Regional Program (NERSP)Tuition & Fees 26,540.00Room & Board (average) 12,258.00Books & Supplies (average) 900.00Personal & Transportation 1,000.00Total 40,698.00Out-of-StateTuition & FeesRoom & Board (average)Books & Supplies (average)Personal & TransportationTotal 33,477.0012,258.00900.001,000.0047,635.00Other FeesLate FeeReturned Check FeeTranscript Fee Waivable FeesChild CareMassPIRGStudent Health Benefit Plan 1.00 per semester 11.00 per semester 1,055.00 per semester50.0025.002.50 per electronic copy4.50 per paper copyThe Bursar’s Office (www.umass.edu/bursar) has more detailed information about tuition and fees.RefundsRefunds of paid tuition and fees are pro-rated, based on the effective date of withdrawal. Studentsare charged tuition until they meet with the Stockbridge School director to officially withdraw from school.Refund Schedule Registration day and first day of classes100% refund Day 2 of classes through the first two weeks of the semester 80% during the third week 60% during the fourth week 40% during the fifth week 20% after the fifth weekno refund7

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONGrading SystemA letter grading system is used as a means of measuring as fairly as possible both the quality and overallperformance of a student’s work. At the end of each semester, students may view their grades on SPIRE.Letter grade, interpretation, and assigned points are as follows:A 4.000B- 2.700D 1.300IF 0.000 (Incomplete Failure)A- 3.700C 2.300D 1.000INC 0.000 (Incomplete)B 3.300C 2.000F 0.000 0.000 (Blank Grade)B 3.000C- 1.700Other gradeAUDCRDRIPNRPSATWWFWPYsymbols not included in quality point calculations are:AuditCreditDroppedIn ProgressNo grade roster receivedPass (added to graduation credits)SatisfactoryWithdrawnWithdrew FailingWithdrew PassingYear-long CourseAcademic StatusThe cumulative averages on which academic policy is based are as follows:SemesterGood StandingMin. Cum. Ave.FirstSecondThirdFourthProbationSuspensionCum Ave. RangeCum Ave. 341.641.841.99ororororlesslesslesslessGood StandingStudents are in good academic standing when their cumulative grade point average (GPA) is 2.00 orabove.Academic ProbationStudents are placed on academic probation when their cumulative GPA at the end of any semester fallswithin the probation range indicated above. They are eligible to return to school the following semester.Students on probationary status are required to: improve their academic performance so that their cumulative GPA falls withinthe range required to prevent a suspension have an academic hold placed on their record meet with the Stockbridge School director in order to have the academic hold removed8

Academic SuspensionAn academic suspension is enforced when the student’s cumulative GPA falls within the range listed forsuspension. Suspension is a one-semester separation from the Stockbridge School and UMass, includingthe Division of Continuing Education.Suspended students: may not return to the Stockbridge School for the subsequent semester must take a minimum of six (6) credits at another college or university must seek approval from the Stockbridge School director for courses taken atanother college or university prior to enrollment must successfully complete the courses with a minimum grade of “C”After one semester’s absence and the successful completion of six (6) credits at another college oruniversity, a student may file a Readmission Application with the Stockbridge School Office. Readmissionapplications may be downloaded from the Stockbridge School website: readmission-applicationDeadline dates for readmission are: Fall semester Spring semesterApril 1 to qualify for on-campus housingAugust 15October 1Academic DismissalA student’s second academic suspension will be recorded as a dismissal, and will result in the student’spermanent separation from the School, unless an appeal is granted (see Right of Appeal).Immediate ReinstatementStudents who are placed on Academic Suspension or Dismissal may be granted Immediate Reinstatement ifthe Stockbridge School director determines that extenuating circumstances exist. Although these studentswill have been formally suspended or dismissed (the Suspension or Dismissal will be noted on the academicrecord), they may enroll for the succeeding semester. If these students fall below good standing in anysubsequent semester, they will be subject to Academic Dismissal.Right of AppealStudents have the right to appeal their academic status. They are urged to consult with the StockbridgeSchool director regarding the procedure for petitions and appeals. All such appeals must be initiated inwriting. Authority for determining students’ academic status resides with the Stockbridge School director orthe Committee on Admissions and Records (CAR).HonorsCum LaudeCum Laude is awarded to all students graduating with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.20 whohave completed a minimum of 33 graded credits in residence.Dean’s ListStudents are awarded Dean’s List Honors for any given semester in which they complete aminimum of 12 graded credits with a GPA of 3.50 or higher. Pass/Fail credits are NOT countedwhen calculating qualifying credits.9

LEARStudents who earn a minimum 3.75 cumulative quality point average for three and/or four semestersare elected to membership in the LEAR honorary scholastic society. LEAR (Celtic word for learning)was established in 1935 to encourage high scholarship.GRADUATION REQUIREMENTSStudents are responsible for their progress towards graduation and the fulfillment of requirements. Contactwith program coordinators is strongly advised of all students. Candidates must successfully complete thefollowing minimum requirements to qualify for the associate of science degree: complete all course requirements of the curriculum;achieve a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.00;complete a minimum of 60 credits;satisfy all financial obligations to the School and University.10

ARBORICULTURE AND COMMUNITY FOREST MANAGEMENTThis major prepares graduates for careers in commercial, municipal and utility arboriculture, as well as parkmanagement and administration. Students will learn how to plant, prune, fertilize, cable and remove trees;pest management and plant health care; and how to quantify the benefits that trees provide, as well as therisk they present. The curriculum prepares students for an arborist certification exam.Courses in bold require a minimum grade of C.First SemesterCreditsNRC 102Arboricultural Field Techniques INRC 232Principles of ArboricultureSTOCKSCH 105SoilsSTOCKSCH 108Introductory BotanySTOCKSCH 192FFirst Year SeminarSUSTCOMM 335Plants in LandscapeTotalSecond Semester (seven weeks)23441418NRC 191ASeminar in Arboriculture & Community Forestry2NRC 198YArboriculture Internship (April-August) 4NRC 210Arboricultural Field Techniques II2NRC 333Principles of Arboriculture II2STOCKSCH 101Insects & Related Forms2STOCKSCH 111Introductory Plant Pathology 2Total14Third SemesterMATH 100/101/104NRC 305STOCKSCH 109STOCKSCH 113STOCKSCH 230ELECTIVEBased on Math Placement Exam ScoreCommercial ArboricultureInsects of OrnamentalsIntroductory Plant Pathology LabIntroductory Turfgrass ManagementOptionalBCT 353NRC 100Fourth SemesterENGLWRIT 111/112NRC 310ELECTIVESBusiness of BuildingEnvironment and Society2-333243-434Total 14-19Based on Writing Program Placement Test Score3Community Forestry 3Advisor Approved8-13NRC 213 Arboricultural Field Techniques IIINRC 225 Forests and PeopleNRC 261 Wildlife ConservationNRC 390G Plant Health Care DiagnosticsSTOCKSCH 235 Pruning Fruit CropsGEN ED course233324Total 14-19Grand Total 60-7011

EQUINE MANAGEMENTStudents in this program learn the essentials of managing a successful horse business founded onevidence-based scientific knowledge, equine technical skills, and industry business practices.Courses in bold require a minimum grade of C.First SemesterCreditsENGLWRIT 111/112Based on Writing Program Placement Test Score3STOCKSCH 121Equine Anatomy & Physiology4STOCKSCH 131Fundamental Stable Management I4STOCKSCH 150-155Equitation*1STOCKSCH 197EEquine Behavior & Learning Theory 3STOCKSCH 213Equine Lecture Series2Total17Second SemesterMATH 100/101/104STOCKSCH 150-155STOCKSCH 198YSTOCKSCH 201STOCKSCH 203STOCKSCH 237Based on Math Placement Exam Score2-3Equitation*1Equine Internship (June-August) 2-3Equipment Operations2Fundamental Stable Management II 4Equine Business (spring sem, odd years)3OROR ORSTOCKSCH 257Management of the Equine Athlete (spring sem/even years) 3STOCKSCH 344Theory & Methods of Equitation Instruction3Total 17-19Third SemesterSTOCKSCH 150-155Equitation*1STOCKSCH 211Pasture Management3STOCKSCH 231Equine Nutrition3STOCKSCH 241Breaking & Training the Horse3STOCKSCH 252Equine Facility Management I 4STOCKSCH 497AEquine Diseases and Health Management 3Total17Fourth SemesterANIMLSCI 445ASTOCKSCH 150-155STOCKSCH 237Equine Reproduction Lab 1Equitation*1Equine Business (spring sem, odd years)3OROR ORSTOCKSCH 257Management of the Equine Athlete (spring sem/even years) 3STOCKSCH 247Horse Breeds, Type, & Selection3STOCKSCH 302Equine Facility Management II 4STOCKSCH 445Equine Stud Farm Management 3Total15Grand Total 66-68*All Equitation courses require a riding fee of 880/semester, payable only by money order. Fee helps defray thecost of farm operations and equestrian training.Students interested in pursuing the BS degree through a 2 2 program should take the BDIC proposalwriting class (BDIC 396P) third semester or apply to the BS degree program fourth semester.12

LANDSCAPE CONTRACTINGThis program prepares students with the horticultural, design and construction background to organize andexecute the installation of landscape projects on private, commercial and public properties.Courses in bold require a minimum grade of C.First SemesterCreditsLANDARCH 297AStudio I 3STOCKSCH 105Soils4STOCKSCH 108Introductory Botany4STOCKSCH 192FFirst Year Seminar1SUSTCOMM 335Plants in Landscape4Total16Second Semester (seven weeks)LANDCONT 104Planting Design 3LANDCONT 105Landscape Drafting2LANDCONT 198YLandscape Contracting Internship (April-August)4STOCKSCH 101Insects & Related Forms2STOCKSCH 111Introductory Plant Pathology2Total13Third SemesterLANDCONT 107MATH 100/101/104NRC 232Land Form 4Based on Math Placement Exam Score2-3Principles of Arboriculture3OROR ORSTOCKSCH 230Introductory Turfgrass Management4STOCKSCH 109Insects of Ornamentals3STOCKSCH 113Introductory Plant Pathology Lab2Total 14-16Fourth SemesterENGLWRIT 111/112Based on Writing Program Placement Test Score3LANDARCH 294AConstruction Materials 3LANDARCH 294BConstruction Materials Practicum1LANDARCH 297MBusiness Concepts of Landscape Contracting3LANDCONT 213Small Property Design 4STOCKSCH 255Herbaceous Plants3Total17Grand Total 60-6213

SUSTAINABLE FOOD AND FARMINGStudents in this major learn the complexities of farming and pursue careers in farming, education, and/oradvocacy.Courses in bold require a minimum grade of C.First SemesterCreditsSTOCKSCH 105Soils4STOCKSCH 108Introductory Botany4STOCKSCH 192FFirst Year Seminar1STOCKSCH 300Deciduous Orchards Science 3STOCKSCH 315Greenhouse Management4Total16Second SemesterSTOCKSCH 101Insects & Related Forms 2STOCKSCH 104Plant Nutrients2STOCKSCH 111Introductory Plant Pathology 2STOCKSCH 198FSustainable Food & Farming Internship (3-5 months)3-4SUSFD ELECTIVESAdvisor Approved6Total 15-16Third SemesterMATH 100/101/104Based on Math Placement Exam Score2-3STOCKSCH 113Introductory Plant Pathology Lab2STOCKSCH 305Small Fruit Production 3SUSFD ELECTIVESAdvisor Approved8Total 15-16Fourth SemesterENGLWRIT 111/112Based on Writing Program Placement Test Score3STOCKSCH 320Organic Vegetable Production 3SUSFD ELECTIVESAdvisor Approved9Total15Grand Total 61-63Approved Sustainable Food and Farming Electives minimum of 22 credits other courses may be substituted with advisor approval each course can be utilized to satisfy the requirements of only one categoryPlant & Animal Systems (minimum of two classes)ANIMLSCI 103Introductory Animal ManagementANIMLSCI 260Animal Care & WelfareSTOCKSCH 265Sustainable AgricultureSTOCKSCH 350Sustainable Soil and Crop Management4433creditscreditscreditscreditsspring semfall semfall semfall sem14

SUSTAINABLE FOOD AND FARMINGProduction Systems (minimum of one class)ANIMLSCI 103Introductory Animal ManagementANIMLSCI 332Basic Animal Nutrition & FeedingSTOCKSCH 120Organic Farming and GardeningSTOCKSCH 211Pasture ManagementSTOCKSCH 235Pruning Fruit CropsSTOCKSCH 280Herbs, Spices & Medicinal PlantsSTOCKSCH 370Tropical AgricultureSTOCKSCH 397VP Sustainable Grape itscreditscreditscreditsspring semfall semboth semfall semspring semspring semspring semspring sem (first 7 wks)Pests & Pest Management (minimum of one class)STOCKSCH 182Principles of Pesticide ManagementSTOCKSCH 290W Organic Weed ControlSTOCKSCH 310Principles of Weed ManagementSTOCKSCH 326Insect Biology2333creditscreditscreditscreditsspring semspring semfall semfall semPractica & Related Experiences (minimum of one class)ANIMLSCI 251Dorset Sheep Management IIANIMLSCI 252Belted Galloway Management IIANIMLSCI 253Boer Goat Management IIANIMLSCI 297DC Dairy Calf ManagementANIMLSCI 297LLivestock ClassicANIMLSCI 298PracticumSTOCKSCH 170Pesticide CertificationSTOCKSCH 196Independent StudySTOCKSCH 298PracticumSTOCKSCH 398GGreenhouse Practicum2 cred

Administrative Assistant Communications Manager Kim Graves Allison Thorpe kmgraves@cns.umass.edu abthorpe@umass.edu Assistant to the Director Registrar Barbara Miller Elizabeth Wiernasz blmiller@cns.umass.edu wiernasz@cns.umass.edu Program Coordinators Arboriculture and Community Forest Management Sustainable Food and Farming

Related Documents:

Independent Personal Pronouns Personal Pronouns in Hebrew Person, Gender, Number Singular Person, Gender, Number Plural 3ms (he, it) א ִוה 3mp (they) Sֵה ,הַָּ֫ ֵה 3fs (she, it) א O ה 3fp (they) Uֵה , הַָּ֫ ֵה 2ms (you) הָּ תַא2mp (you all) Sֶּ תַא 2fs (you) ְ תַא 2fp (you

What is Degree Works? Degree Works is an online advising tool to help monitor your progress toward degree completion. Degree Works matches Guam Community College's degree requirements to the coursework you have completed or have in progress in an easy-to-read worksheet that shows how those courses count toward degree requirements. Degree .

55 Rayalaseema College of Graduation Tirupati 56 RKM Degree College Penumuru 57 S.G. Govt. Degree College Piler 58 S.R. Govt. Degree College Punganur 59 S.V. Arts College (T.T.D.,) Tirupati 60 S.V. Oriental Degree College (T.T.D.,) Tirupati 61 SDHR Degree & PG College Tirupati 62 SEICOM Degree College Tirupati 63 SEICOM Degree College Bhakrapeta

DEGREEWORKS OVERVIEW What is Degree Works? Degree Works is a web-based degree audit tool designed to help you and your advisor monitor your progress toward receiving your degree. How does Degree Works work? Degree Works looks at the requirements for a program of study as well as the coursework you have completed to

akuntansi musyarakah (sak no 106) Ayat tentang Musyarakah (Q.S. 39; 29) لًََّز ãَ åِاَ óِ îَخظَْ ó Þَْ ë Þٍجُزَِ ß ا äًَّ àَط لًَّجُرَ íَ åَ îظُِ Ûاَش

Collectively make tawbah to Allāh S so that you may acquire falāḥ [of this world and the Hereafter]. (24:31) The one who repents also becomes the beloved of Allāh S, Âَْ Èِﺑاﻮَّﺘﻟاَّﺐُّ ßُِ çﻪَّٰﻠﻟانَّاِ Verily, Allāh S loves those who are most repenting. (2:22

Nov 26, 2017 · Chemtrails, HAARP and The Full Spectrum Dominance of Planet Earth – Hosted By Bye Bye Blue Sky and Conspiracy Culture Bookstore Archives November 2017 October 2017 September 2017 August 2017 July 2017 June 2017 May 2017 April 2017 March 2017 February 2017 January 2017 December 2

8. Brand Finance US 500 March 2017 Brand Finance US 500 March 2017 9. Rank 2017: 1 2016: 2 BV 2017: 109.5bn BV 2016: 88.2bn Brand Rating: AAA Rank 2017: 2 2016: 1 BV 2017: 107.1bn BV 2017: BV 2016: 145.9bn Brand Rating: AAA Rank 2017: 3 2016: 3 BV 2017: 106.4bn BV 2017: BV 2016: 69.6bn Brand Rating: AAA-Rank 2017: 4 2016: 6