Applied Science, BAS
1Applied Science, BASAPPLIED SCIENCE, BASBanner Code: UN-BAS-APLSAdministration Janette Kenner Muir, Academic Director and Associate Provost forAcademic Initiatives and Services Marcy R. L. Glover, Curriculum Coordinator Krystal Dains, Coordinator, Volgenau School of Engineeringconcentrations Jane Walker, Coordinator, School of Conflict Analysis and ResolutionconcentrationThe Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) is an undergraduate liberal artsdegree program for adult learners. It is designed primarily to deepenstudent knowledge in an academic area and foster critical thinking,analytic reasoning, and an ability to synthesize information.The BAS articulates well with specialized Applied Associate Science(AAS) degree programs, providing a streamlined path to completion oftraditional academic requirements leading to the baccalaureate degree.It meets students' professional and personal goals while developing adepth of knowledge and proficiency of skill that translates well to theworkplace. However, it is not organized in the same way as a traditionalbaccalaureate degree. Students planning graduate study should consultwith an academic advisor prior to undertaking this degree program.Admissions & PoliciesAdmissionsAdmitted BAS students will be academically advised by the appropriateBAS Program concentration Advisor to plan their course of studyincluding completion of the Mason Core (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/), the BAS concentration, and any remaining requirements.See t (http://bas.gmu.edu)he website (http://bas.gmu.edu) for moreinformation.The degree plan outlined is based on a student who transfers in aminimum of 30 credits from a completed AAS degree. Some of thesecredits may count only towards the elective requirement within the BASdegree.Specific concentrations may have additional policies indicated below.RequirementsDegree RequirementsTotal credits: 120-126Concentrations are intended to provide focus for the BAS curriculum in anarea relevant to the student's AAS degree while allowing for the breadthof study associated with a liberal arts baccalaureate degree. Please notethat determination of current transfer work for these concentrations mayimpact course requirements.In addition to satisfying all Mason Core (http://catalog.gmu.edu/masoncore/) requirements, students must satisfy the requirements for one ofthe eight concentrations.ConcentrationsAs a prerequisite to enrollment in the BAS, students must have receivedan Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree from an accredited twoyear institution in an approved area of specialization. Students shouldreview specific Admissions details on the program's website. (http://bas.gmu.edu) Concentration in Applied Conflict Analysis and Resolution (ACAR)Policies Concentration in Legal Studies (LGLS)For policies governing all undergraduate degrees, see AP.5 UndergraduatePolicies duatepolicies/).Program RequirementsBAS students must fulfill all requirements for bachelor'sdegrees including Mason Core (http://catalog.gmu.edu/masoncore/) requirements, to include 45 credits of upper-level coursework.All Mason Core (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/) requirementsmust be met with either George Mason courses or transferrableequivalents.The minimum credit requirement for a bachelor's degree is 120credits; however, while there is some variation between concentrationareas, fulfilling all Mason Core (http://catalog.gmu.edu/masoncore/) requirements and an academic concentration is likely to requiremost BAS students to complete at least 63-66 credits at George Mason,which may lead to over 120 credits of coursework in order to receive thedegree. Concentration in Cyber Security (CYBS) Concentration in Cloud Computing (CCG) Concentration in Health, Wellness and Social Services (HWSS) Concentration in Human Development and Family Science (HDFS) Concentration in Managerial Leadership (MGL) Concentration in Technology and Innovation (TCNV)Concentration in Applied Conflict Analysis andResolution (ACAR)This concentration is in collaboration with the School for ConflictAnalysis and Resolution analysis-resolution/).CodeTitleCreditsCore RequirementBAS 300Building Professional Competencies3CONF 101Conflict and Our World (Mason Core)(http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)3CONF 301Research and Inquiry in ConflictResolution3CONF 302Culture, Identity, and Conflict3Select one of the followingCONF 320Interpersonal Conflict Analysis andResolution3
2Applied Science, BASCONF 330CONF 340Community, Group, and OrganizationalConflict Analysis and ResolutionGlobal Conflict Analysis and Resolution(Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)Conflict Resolution Techniques andPracticeChoose three credits of Skills Coursework from:CONF 325Dialogue and DifferenceCONF 370Internship Field ExperienceCONF 385International Field ExperienceCONF 398Special Topics in Advanced Techniquesand PracticesCONF 4253Security Accreditation of InformationSystems3IT 462Applied Cyber Threat Analysis33Specific courses must be taken at the community college tofulfill this requirement (15 credits met via transfer). Studentsshould consult with their advisor.3IT Elective Transfer CoursesSpecific courses must be taken at the community college tofulfill this requirement (15 credits met via transfer). Studentsshould consult with an advisor.Mediating ConflictRS: Integration (Mason Core) ct 15 credit hours of required IT, MBUS, or MIScoursework from the following. Courses not listed here maybe selected in consultation with the advisor. Not all TechnicalFocus courses listed here are offered online. Studentspursuing CYBS online should meet with their advisor to selectcourses that are offered online.IT 353Information Defense TechnologiesIT 369Data and Application SecurityIT 495Turning Ideas into Successful CompaniesMBUS 301Managing People and Organizations in aGlobal EconomyMBUS 302Managing Information in a GlobalEconomyAll BAS students are required to complete a minimum of 120 credithours of coursework. Students will work with their advisor to determinehow to fulfill their outstanding credit hours to ensure they have met allmajor and university requirements. The number of elective credits thata BAS student may have available will vary by concentration and theamount of applicable transfer coursework the student has been awarded.MBUS 303Marketing in a Global EconomyMBUS 304Entrepreneurship: Starting and Managinga New EnterpriseMBUS 305Introduction to International Business(Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)Concentration in Cyber Security (CYBS)MBUS 306Managing Projects and OperationsThis concentration is in collaboration with the Volgenau School ofEngineering ng/) andis only available to students who graduate with an AAS degree in CyberSecurity from a partner school. Full admissions requirements can beviewed on the program website (http://bas.gmu.edu).MBUS 308Corporate Finance and Investments in aGlobal EconomyMIS 303Introduction to Business InformationSystemsMIS 310Database Management SystemsMIS 320Networks and SecurityMIS 330Systems Analysis and DesignMIS 410Advanced Database SystemsMIS 415Information Systems Audit and ControlIn consultation with their advisor, students are required totake 18 credits of concentration coursework; at least 9 creditsmust be from the CONF department. The concentration listcan be found in the catalog or on our website.18Total Credits42Electives (variable)Students must have a C or better in any course that satisfies aprerequisite for an IT course. To graduate with the BAS with a CyberSecurity concentration, students must have a C or better in their core,concentration, and technical focus courses.CodeTitle1515Technical Focusor foreign language completed at the 202 level.CONF 490Computer Crime, Forensics, and AuditingIT 429IT Cyber SecurityApplied CourseworkCONF 300IT 357CreditsCore RequirementsBAS 300Building Professional Competencies3BAS 490Introduction to Research Methods3BAS 491Applied Sciences Capstone3Concentration RequirementsIT 104Introduction to Computing3IT 105IT Architecture Fundamentals3IT 223Information Security Fundamentals3IT 304IT in the Global Economy (Mason Core)(http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)3IT 343IT Project Management (Fulfills writingintensive requirement)3Total Credits1578Electives (variable)All BAS students are required to complete a minimum of 120 credithours of coursework. Students will work with their advisor to determinehow to fulfill their outstanding credit hours to ensure they have met allmajor and university requirements. The number of elective credits thata BAS student may have available will vary by concentration and theamount of applicable transfer coursework the student has been awarded.Concentration in Cloud Computing (CCG)This concentration is in collaboration with the School of Business ) and the Volgenau Schoolof Engineering ng/)and is only available to students who graduate with an AAS degree in a
3Applied Science, BASrelated field from a partner school. Full admissions requirements can beviewed on the program website (http://bas.gmu.edu).To graduate with the BAS with a Cloud Computing concentration,students must have a C or better in their core and concentration courses.CodeTitleCreditsCore RequirementsBAS 300Building Professional Competencies3BAS 490Introduction to Research Methods3BAS 491Applied Sciences Capstone3Total Credits9Additional Concentration RequirementsMBUS 300Accounting in a Global EconomyMBUS 301Managing People and Organizations in aGlobal EconomyMBUS 303Marketing in a Global EconomyMBUS 304Entrepreneurship: Starting and Managinga New EnterpriseMBUS 305Introduction to International Business(Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)MBUS 306Managing Projects and OperationsMBUS 308Corporate Finance and Investments in aGlobal EconomyMIS 320Networks and SecurityIn order to complete the Cloud Computing Concentration, studentscomplete one of the two following areas:MIS 410Advanced Database SystemsMIS 415Information Systems Audit and ControlCodeCreditsMIS 420Information Security and AssuranceMIS 430Data Warehousing3MIS 431Data Mining for Business ApplicationsMIS 432Advanced Data MiningMIS 433Programming for AnalyticsTitleCloud TechnologyMATH 108or MATH 113IT 102Introductory Calculus with BusinessApplications (Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (Mason Core)(http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)Discrete StructuresTotal Credits330Electives (variable)IT 104Introduction to Computing3IT 105IT Architecture Fundamentals3IT 106Introduction to IT Problem Solving UsingComputer Programming3All BAS students are required to complete a minimum of 120 credithours of coursework. Students will work with their advisor to determinehow to fulfill their outstanding credit hours to ensure they have met allmajor and university requirements. The number of elective credits thata BAS student may have available will vary by concentration and theamount of applicable transfer coursework the student has been awarded.Concentration in Health, Wellness and Social Services(HWSS)or MATH 125or IT 109Discrete Mathematics I (Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)Introduction to Computer ProgrammingIT 300Modern Telecommunications3IT 341Data Communications and NetworkPrinciples3IT 343IT Project Management3IT 442Cloud Infrastructure3IT 451Cloud Services Management3IT 461Application Development in Cloud3IT 471Big Data on Cloud Systems3IT 481Cloud Security3Total CreditsCode39TitleCreditsCloud System ManagementMIS 303Introduction to Business InformationSystems3MIS 310Database Management Systems3MIS 330Systems Analysis and Design3MIS 341Cloud Computing Essentials3MIS 441Cloud System Management3Applied CourseworkStudents pursuing Cloud System Management must select15 credit hours of upper-level coursework from the following.Courses not listed here may be selected in consultation withthe advisor.15This concentration is in collaboration with the College of Health andHuman Services an-services/).To enroll in this concentration, students must have an AAS in one of thefollowing areas: Health Information Management Hospitality Management, Nutrition Management specialization Nursing Physical Therapist Assistant Respiratory TherapyCodeTitleCreditsCore RequirementsBAS 300Building Professional Competencies3SOCW 200Introduction to Social Work3GCH 205Global Health (Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)3NURS 434Vulnerable Populations3BAS 490Introduction to Research Methods3BAS 491Applied Sciences Capstone3Total Credits18
4Applied Science, BASAdditional Concentration RequirementsTo complete the Health, Wellness and Social Services concentration,students must complete one of the two following areas:CodeTitleCreditsINTS 321Parent-Child Relations (Mason Core)(http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)3HDFS 300Individual and Family Services Delivery3HDFS 400Advanced Family Processes (MasonCore) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/masoncore/) (Fulfills synthesis requirement)3HDFS 401Family Law and Public Policy (Fulfillswriting intensive requirement)3HDFS 498Internship and Analysis in HumanDevelopment and Family Science3HDFS 499Advanced Internship and Analysis inHuman Development and Family Science3Health Care AdministrationHAP 301Health Care Delivery in the United States3HAP 360Introduction to Health InformationSystems3HAP 442Introduction to Health Care Politics andPolicy3SOCW 380Changing Social Policies and Systems3Total CreditsCode12TitleCreditsPhysical and Mental Health Care DeliveryHAP 301Health Care Delivery in the United States3NUTR 295Introduction to Nutrition (Mason Core)(http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)3Select one from the following:GCH 360Health and EnvironmentHHS 432Healthy AgingSOCW 375Human Behavior and the FamilyLife Course (Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)SOCW 435Introduction to GerontologySOCW 483Selected Topics in Social WorkIntervention3Total Credits30Electives (variable)All BAS students are required to complete a minimum of 120 credithours of coursework. Students will work with their advisor to determinehow to fulfill their outstanding credit hours to ensure they have met allmajor and university requirements. The number of elective credits thata BAS student may have available will vary by concentration and theamount of applicable transfer coursework the student has been awarded.Concentration in Legal Studies (LGLS)This concentration is in collaboration with School of Integrative manities-social-sciences/integrative-studies/), College of Humanities and Social Sciences s-social-sciences/), andSchar School of Policy and Government vernment/).Total Credits9CodeTitleCreditsCore RequirementsElectives (variable)All BAS students are required to complete a minimum of 120 credithours of coursework. Students will work with their advisor to determinehow to fulfill their outstanding credit hours to ensure they have met allmajor and university requirements. The number of elective credits thata BAS student may have available will vary by concentration and theamount of applicable transfer coursework the student has been awarded.Concentration in Human Development and FamilyScience (HDFS)BAS 300Building Professional Competencies3BAS 490Introduction to Research Methods3BAS 491Applied Sciences Capstone3Concentration RequirementsRequired Courses:INTS 300Law and Justice (Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)Additional Courses (minimum 18 credits):1This concentration is in collaboration with the College of Humanitiesand Social Sciences s-social-sciences/) and the College of Education and HumanDevelopment human-development/).BULE 303Legal Environment of BusinessCLAS 330Roman Law and SocietyCOMM 230Case Studies in PersuasionCOMM 430PersuasionCOMM 475Journalism LawCodeCONF 425Mediating ConflictCRIM 100Introduction to Criminal Justice (MasonCore) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/masoncore/)CRIM 220Introduction to Law and SocietyTitleCreditsRequirementsBAS 300Building Professional Competencies3HDFS 200Individual and Family Development(Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)3PSYC 211Developmental Psychology (Mason Core)(http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)3PSYC 301Research Methods in Psychology (Fulfillswriting intensive requirement)3or SOCI 303Methods and Logic of InquiryCRIM 301Public Law and the Judicial Processor GOVT 301Public Law and the Judicial ProcessCRIM 405Law and Justice around the World (MasonCore) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/masoncore/)CRIM 406Family Law and the Justice SystemCRIM 407Advanced Topics in Law and Society3183
5Applied Science, BASCRIM 422Controversial Legal IssuesCRIM 423Constitutional Law: Civil Rights andLibertiessocial-sciences/), and School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution analysis-resolution/).Codeor GOVT 423 Constitutional Law: Civil Rights and LibertiesCRIM 424Constitutional Law: Criminal Process andRightsCRIM 430Criminal LawECON 415Law and EconomicsGOVT 103Introduction to American Government(Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)GOVT 407Law and SocietyGOVT 443Law and Ethics of WarGOVT 446International Law and OrganizationGOVT 452Administrative Law and ProceduresHAP 312Healthcare LawHDFS 401Family Law and Public PolicyINTS 202Public Speaking and CriticalThinking Skills (Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)1CreditsBAS 300Building Professional Competencies3BAS 490Introduction to Research Methods3BAS 491Applied Sciences Capstone3Concentration RequirementsMBUS 301Managing People and Organizations in aGlobal Economy3MBUS 302Managing Information in a GlobalEconomy3MBUS 306Managing Projects and Operations3INTS 404Ethics and Leadership4INTS 435Leadership in a Changing Environment4CONF 300Conflict Resolution Techniques andPractice3CONF 302Culture, Identity, and Conflict3CONF 320Interpersonal Conflict Analysis andResolution3COMM 320Business and ProfessionalCommunication3Interpersonal Communication in theWorkplace3INTS 304Social Movements and CommunityActivism (Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)INTS 305Conflict Resolution and TransformationCOMM 401INTS 336Poverty, Wealth and Inequality in the US(Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)Total CreditsINTS 362Social Justice and Human Rights (MasonCore) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/masoncore/)INTS 416Refugee and Internal Displacement(Mason Core) (http://catalog.gmu.edu/mason-core/)INTS 417Human Trafficking and SmugglingPRLS 460Sport and Recreation LawPHIL 311Philosophy of LawRELI 364Religion and Law in the United StatesSOCI 301CriminologySOCI 302Sociology of DelinquencyTotal CreditsTitleCore Requirements41Electives (variable)All BAS students are required to complete a minimum of 120 credithours of coursework. Students will work with their advisor to determinehow to fulfill their outstanding credit hours to ensure they have met allmajor and university requirements. The number of elective credits thata BAS student may have available will vary by concentration and theamount of applicable transfer coursework the student has been awarded.Concentration in Technology and Innovation (TCNV)This concentration is in collaboration with School of Business ) and Volgenau School ofEngineering ng/).Code33Other relevant courses may be selected with advisor approval.Electives (variable)All BAS students are re
MIS 310 Database Management Systems MIS 320 Networks and Security MIS 330 Systems Analysis and Design . IT 300 Modern Telecommunications 3 IT 341 Data Communications and Network Principles 3 . MIS 341 Cloud Computing Essentials 3 MIS 441 Cloud System Management 3
a bas-relief from a new photograph, the input image is relit to match the two standard illumination conditions, and the mapping function is used to produce two bas-relief images. A bas-relief surface is constructed from each bas-relief im-age using SFS, and the resulting two bas-relief surfaces are averaged to give the final bas-relief.
BAS-326G 0.5Mpa 1.8 l/min 最大130x100mm BAS-311G モーター駆動仕様：最大25mm エアー仕様：最大30mm � モーター駆動仕様：左右一体式押え エアー仕様：左右分離式押え 左右分離式押え 最大30mm エアー駆動方式 最大220 x 100mm BAS-326G-PS※1
58 bas-relief images, we can input a new face image, and apply the model to 59 determine what a corresponding bas-relief model should look like. We then 60 apply SFS to recover the bas-relief surface from the generated bas-relief im- 61 age. In practice, we nd that if we re-light the input image from several new 62 directions [12], giving multiple versions of the input image, and use each to
manual method of bas-relief production in Fig. 1 is fairly arduous by inputting a 3D scene. Bas-relief modeling tries to transform 3D geometry into 2.5D reliefed surfaces. It is produced by squeez-ing a 3D scene consisting of objects along a particular direction. Most bas-relief modeling methods adapt high dynamic range (HDR) compression techniques
Bas-P and Bas-U should have the training, competence and experience that is necessary. This should be able to be verified. The persons who are Bas-P, Bas-U and staff who take care of building work environment coordination for an appointed company, need to have fundamental work environment competence and good knowledge of work environment
In this handmade collection the theme of the bas-relief is proposed with several versions and depths. Composed by 3 patterns just for walls in size 18·54 cm, obtained by extrusion, and by a floor base in the size 26, 5·18 cm, Bas-Relief is declined in natural and neutral shades, applied in an innovative way.
Bachelor of Science Source : FSG HEA Office. 1. AS750 Master of Science (Biology) 2. AS780 Master of Science 3. AS751 Master of Science (Applied Biology) . AS760 Master of Science (Applied Physics) 13. AS761 Master of Science (Polymer Science & Technology) 14. AS762 Master of Science (Materials Science &Tec
Physics 11 Physics University SPH3U Grade 10 Science, Academic 12 Physics University SPH4U Grade 11 Physics, University 12 Physics College SPH4C Grade 10 Science, Academic or Applied Science 11 Science University/College SNC3M Grade 10 Science, Academic or Applied 11 Science Workplace SNC3E Grade 9 Science, Academic or Applied
