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Undergraduate Catalog, Undergraduate, 2009 - Undergraduate Catalog, UTEP, The University of Texas at El Paso2009 - 2010 Undergraduate Catalog Financial InformationAcademic RegulationsEnrollment ServicesStudent ServicesColleges and Degree ProgramsFaculty and StaffRegister LoginText/HTMLGeneral InformationWelcome to the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP)! This undergraduate catalog contains information about UTEP’s success in combining academic and researchexcellence with innovative programs and services, outstanding faculty, and a university-wide commitment to fostering student success. A nationally recognized university with facultyand staff who are dedicated to your academic success, UTEP offers a broad range of academic programs that encourage you to become involved in the discovery and creation ofknowledge. UTEP is a friendly place--relationships are easily formed with fellow students, staff members, and facultyMore than 73 percent of our student population is Mexican-American. About 50 percent are first generation college students. UTEP is the first-choice institution for moststudents in our region: 94 percent of freshman students tell us that UTEP was their first or second choice for college. UTEP is also the choice of the region’s top students who enrollin public institutions in Texas: 57 percent of El Paso County’s Top 10 percent high school graduates who are enrolled in public institutions in Texas enroll at UTEP.UTEP’s achievements extend far beyond the University’s traditional strengths in science and engineering. UTEP has received national acclaim for innovative programs inbusiness, fine arts, education, the humanities, health sciences, and nursing. The Carnegie Foundation ranks UTEP in the Doctoral/Research University-Intensive category, placingUTEP among the top 7 percent of all colleges and universities in the United States.The following pages of this catalog introduce you to our policies, our degrees, majors and minors, and our curricula. As you review them, we hope you know that ourcommitment to you is to offer you the highest quality education in a supportive community.OUR HISTORYLocated on the U.S.-Mexico border in the El Paso/Cd. Juárez binational metropolitan area of more than two million people, UTEP is the largest Mexican-American-majorityresearch university in the United States. In this unique multicultural setting, the University offers a rich variety of academic programs and outstanding support services, providingacademic excellence for students.UTEP, the second oldest academic component of The University of Texas System, was established in 1914 as the Texas State School of Mines and Metallurgy to prepareprofessionals for the mining industry of the southwestern U.S. and Mexico. From its inception, the campus has featured architecture derived from the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan.UTEP’s unique buildings are the only examples of this ancient architecture in the Western Hemisphere. The motif, characterized by thick, sloped outer walls accented with a band ofelaborate brickwork, was suggested by Kathleen Worrell, the wife of the college’s first dean, after she saw photographs of Bhutanese monasteries in an issue of NationalGeographic. Noted El Paso architect Henry Trost designed the first buildings, and architects have continued the theme through more than 90 years of campus expansion.The college’s curriculum expanded in 1927 with the addition of liberal arts courses. The first Master of Arts degree was established in 1940. The institution was renamed TexasWestern College in 1949 and the University of Texas at El Paso in 1967. Since then, enrollment has grown to more than 20,000 students, and the scope of programs has expandedto 81 Bachelor’s, 78 Master’s, 14 Doctoral degrees and 3 combined degrees (Bachelors/Masters or Masters/Masters) all designed to meet the needs of an increasinglyindustrialized and more diverse West Texas.OUR CAMPUSThe 367-acre UTEP campus includes 87 buildings with more than 4 million square feet of space for facilities that support academic excellence. The 125,000 square footUndergraduate Learning Center features multimedia computer and distance learning technology. The UTEP Library contains more than 1 million resources, the new CollaborativeLearning Center with 224 open-access computers, a lobby café, and an extensive art collection. The 362,000 square foot Engineering Sciences Complex houses many researchopportunities for students in facilities like the W.M. Keck Center for 3D Innovation with 4 million of equipment, including 17 rapid prototyping machines and facilities for tissueengineering. Nearby, the Biosciences Research Building provides state-of-the-art equipment to address biomedical and environmental problems. Computer laboratories arelocated across the campus. The Fox Fine Arts galleries, recital halls, and studios present art, theatre, music, and dance programs. Athletic facilities including the Don HaskinsCenter, the 52,247-seat Sun Bowl Stadium, and the Larry K. Durham Sports Center provide student athletes a range of world class resources including a strength and conditioningcenter, a sports medicine center, a student-athlete lounge and computer center, locker rooms, coaches’ offices, meeting rooms, and a “Hall of Champions.”With its strategic location on the U.S.-Mexico border, UTEP is a nationally recognized leader in creating excellent academic opportunities for the people of the El Paso region anda stimulating context for students from elsewhere to pursue their education. Quality academic programs and a robust research agenda mark UTEP as an innovative force inAmerican higher education for the 21st century.OUR MISSIONThe University of Texas at El Paso is dedicated to the advancement of the El Paso region through education, creative and artistic production, and the generation, interpretation,application and dissemination of knowledge. UTEP embraces its role as an intellectual, cultural and socio-economic asset to the region, offering programs to meet human resourceneeds and contribute to the quality of life.As a public university, UTEP is committed to providing access and educational opportunity to the people of the El Paso region and the State of Texas. UTEP’s mission of ensuringaccess is coupled with a commitment to excellence, reflected in rigorous programs which prepare students to make significant contributions to their professions, their communitiesand the world.As a research/doctoral institution, UTEP fosters a climate of scholarly inquiry, with a special focus on applying innovative interdisciplinary approaches to explore and addressmajor issues that confront the multicultural, U.S.-Mexico border region.OUR VISIONThe University of Texas at El Paso will be internationally recognized as a preeminent model for urban, public research universities in the 21st century.UTEP will serve as a gateway to an improved quality of life for people of the Paso del Norte region, which includes far west Texas, northern Mexico and southern New Mexico. UTEPwill offer a broad range of undergraduate, professional and doctoral programs that support the workforce needs of the region and the state, and will provide lifelong educationalopportunities for area residents.UTEP will be recognized nationally as the preeminent institution in fostering student participation and success, especially young people, working adults, returning students andlifelong learners from socioeconomic groups that have been traditionally under-represented in U.S. higher education.
lifelong learners from socioeconomic groups that have been traditionally under-represented in U.S. higher education.UTEP graduates will be known for the high quality of their academic preparation and eagerly recruited by employers and the most selective graduate and professional schools in thecountry.UTEP will be nationally and internationally recognized for its exemplary accomplishments in generating and applying knowledge about emergent global issues, with a special focuson those having a direct regional impact.UTEP will continue to be the leading research university in the nation with a majority Mexican-American student body and through its excellent academic programs will help meet thedemands of American enterprise for a diverse and highly educated workforce.UTEP will be known for its commitment to diversity in its recruitment of faculty, staff and administrators who serve as role models and mentors for its largely first-generation, MexicanAmerican student population.UTEP will build on the strength of its core disciplines, the promise of new and emerging areas of academic excellence, and the resources of its U.S.-Mexico border context to developinnovative and multidisciplinary strategies to address major issues that confront the Paso del Norte region.UTEP’s centers of excellence will be at the forefront of addressing emergent national challenges in such areas as Hispanic health disparities, the education of U.S. Hispanics,homeland security, and national defense.UTEP will be acknowledged as the principal human and economic development engine for the Paso del Norte region and as a catalyst for technology transfer, commercialization,regional innovation and entrepreneurship.UTEP’s role in the El Paso Collaborative for Academic Excellence will be recognized as the preeminent national model for successfully raising aspirations and academicachievement of K-16 students through its development of a partnership among K-12 school districts, the community college, civic and philanthropic organizations, business leadersand researchers.UTEP will be recognized for incorporating into both graduate and undergraduate curricula research that engages students, cultivates intellectual curiosity, and promotes innovationand creative thinking.UTEP will be internationally recognized for its artistic and creative productions that are shaped by the confluence of cultures, values and aesthetics of the U.S.-Mexico border region.UTEP will be known for its commitment to play a role in creating educational opportunities for residents of northern Mexico and fostering the cross-border economic developmentessential to the long-term resolution of border issues.UTEP will be known for its success in integrating public service and civic engagement into its teaching, learning, research and creative activities, and its graduates will be prepared toengage in civic affairs and make meaningful contributions to society.UTEP will be recognized as an engaged partner in sponsoring and enhancing cultural, artistic, athletic and entertainment activities and events in the Paso del Norte region.UTEP’s intercollegiate athletics program will build on the legacy of its transformative NCAA men’s basketball championship to be recognized for its achievement of high performancestandards in both men’s and women’s athletic competitions and in the classroom.UTEP will be known for its effectiveness in containing costs and generating additional resources to ensure a high quality educational experience for its students and for its efficientand prudent stewardship of the resources entrusted to it by students, the State of Texas, granting agencies and donors.OUR STUDENTSStudents who attend UTEP come from a varied mix of social, cultural, and economic backgrounds that closely mirror the population of the El Paso/Ciudad Juárez region.Approximately 73 per cent of UTEP’s students are Hispanic, two-thirds work while in college, and over half are first-generation college students. UTEP students typically representmore than 47 states and 74 countries, with about 9 percent coming from Mexico.ACCREDITATIONThe University of Texas at El Paso is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia30033-4097/ telephone number: 404-679-4500) to award bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees. Information on accreditation by separate accrediting bodies for specificprograms is presented in the specific college sections of this catalog.STATEMENT OF EQUAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITYTo the extent provided by applicable law, no person shall be excluded from participation in, denied the benefits of, or be subject to discrimination under, any program or activitysponsored or conducted by The University of Texas System, or any of its institutions on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, status as a disabled veteran orveteran of the Vietnam era, sexual orientation, or disability.DISCLAIMERThis catalog is a general information publication only. It is not intended to nor does it contain all regulations that relate to students. The provisions of this catalog do not constitutea contract, express or implied, between any applicant, student or faculty member and The University of Texas at El Paso or The University of Texas System. The University of Texas atEl Paso reserves the right to withdraw courses at any time, to change fees or tuition, calendar, curriculum, degree requirements, graduation procedures, and any other requirementsaffecting students. Changes will become effective whenever the proper authorities so determine and will apply to both prospective students and those already enrolled.The University of Texas at El Paso Terms Of Use Privacy Statement Required Links
2009 - 2010 Undergraduate CatalogFinancial InformationAcademic RegulationsEnrollment ServicesStudent ServicesColleges and Degree ProgramsFaculty and StaffRegister LoginFINANCIAL INFORMATIONTuition and FeesOn-Campus Housing ExpensesResidency for Tuition PurposesThe University of Texas at El Paso Terms Of Use Privacy Statement Required Links
2009 - 2010 Undergraduate CatalogFinancial InformationAcademic RegulationsEnrollment ServicesStudent ServicesColleges and Degree ProgramsFaculty and StaffRegister LoginTuition and FeesThe University of Texas at El PasoSummary of Tuition and Fee Charges*2009-2010Name of esident 160.20/ semestercredit hour (SCH)Non-Resident 438.20/SCHNotesTuition:Required Fees:Student ServicesFeeAll StudentsAll Students 15.00/SCH to amaximum of 180.00Library FeeUndergraduate StudentsAll Students 10.75/SCHEnergy FeeUndergraduate StudentsAll Students2.50/SCHStudent Union FeeAll StudentsAll Students 30.00/semesterInternationalEducation FeeAll StudentsAll StudentsRecreation FeeAll StudentsAll Students 4.00/semester 20.00/semesterRegistration FeeAll StudentsAll Students 5.00/semesterTuition revenue is used to fundgeneral university instructionaland operating expenses.A compulsory fee to fundstudent-related services suchas intramural activities,student government, disabledstudent organizations, careerservices, cheerleaders,student publications, healthservices, intercollegiateathletics, others.A fee to purchase librarymaterials, to replace maintainand acquire new equipment,and to provide technicalsupport for personalcomputers and terminals.Fee for supporting utilityexpensesFee for the finance,construction, operation, andmaintenance of a studentunion building and itsprograms.For funding an internationaleducation financial aid fundfor University students.Fee for financing,constructing, maintaining, andoperating new and existingrecreational facilities andprograms.To defray the costs associatedwith technology services fortelephone registration.
Technology FeeAll StudentsAll Students 17.25/SCH to amaximum of 258.75Health Center FeeAll StudentsAll Students 12.00/semesterIncidental Fees:Variety(See below)All StudentsAll StudentsVariableTo defray the cost of providingspecific services such as lateregistration, library fines,add/drop fees, bad checkcharges, applicationprocessing fees, and otherservices as approved by thegoverning board.All StudentsVariableMandatory charges for certainlaboratory courses; may notbe less than 2/semester normore than 30/semester andmust not exceed the cost ofactual materials and suppliesused by a student.All Students 10- 50Charges in addition to regulartuition for certain courserelated materials and/or forindividual instruction.All StudentsVariableTo defray the costs ofproviding certain services tostudents.(depending on servicesused)Laboratory Fees:VarietyAll Students(See below)(depending oncourses taken)Course Fees:VarietyAll Students(See below)(depending oncourses taken)Supplemental Fees:VarietyStudents needing specificservices(See below)*Fee to provide fordevelopment of campuscomputers and networkfacilities for students.Fee to provide support andmedical services to thestudent population.Tuition and fees are subject to change due to legislative and/or institution action and become effective when enacted.** Non-resident/international students will be assessed the actual cost of education per semester hour as determined by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board.The university of Texas at El PasoEstimated Tuition and Fee Charges for a Semester2009-2010 Academic YearEducation,Name of ChargeLiberal Arts, orScienceEngineering12 SCHBusinessNursing12 SCH12 SCH12 SCHResident Tuition1Add: Required Fees 2Student Services FeeLibrary FeeStudent Union FeeRegistration FeeEnergy FeeInternational Education FeeRecreational FeeTechnology FeeHealth Center FeeMajor FeeSubtotal-Required FeesAdd: Average for college and course relatedlaboratory, incidental, and supplementalfees, and/or optional student services fees 3Total Charges: Tuition plus subtotalrequired fees plus averages for college andcourse related fees and/or optional studentservices feesAVERAGE COST PER SEMESTER 721.40219.95226.782,614.402,674.40217.87222.871 Resident undergraduate tuition as established by the Texas Legislature and the Board of Regents is 160.20/semester credit hours (SCH); non-residents undergraduate tuition is 438.20/SCH.2Required fees, those charged to all students, may be based on semester credit hours or may be per semester. Descriptions of these fees may be found on this page.3Averages are given for course-related, laboratory, incidental, and voluntary fees since changes vary according to courses and services chosen. Actual fees are published on thefollowing pages and in the Class Schedules.Tuition and Fees Increase
Tuition and fees provided in this Catalog represent the figures at the time of publication. Changes in tuition and fee charges may occur after the information is first published; updatedinformation may be obtained from the Student Business Services Office at (915) 747-5116. Tuition and fees are subject to change by regental or legislative action and become effectiveon the date enacted. The Texas Legislature does not set a specific amount for any particular student fee. The student fees assessed as listed above are authorized by state statute;however, the specific fee amounts and the determination to increase fees are made by UTEP administration and The University of Texas System Board of Regents. Policies governingpayment or refund of tuition, fees and other charges are approved by the Board of Regents of The University of Texas System and comply with applicable state statutes.
TUITION AND REQUIRED FEES 2009-2010HrsResident ,306.507,757.958,2
Text/HTML General Information Welcome to the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP)! This undergraduate catalog contains information about UTEP’s success in combining academic and research excellence with innovative programs and services, outstanding faculty, and a university-wide commitment to fostering student success.
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Intro to HTML / CSS Rachel Starry UrsinusCollege, Tech Play Day May 31, 2018 * HTML Hyper Text Markup Language * HTML is the standard language for creating web pages. What is HTML? HTML Version Year HTML 1991 HTML 2.0 1995 HTML 3.2 1997 HTML 4.01 1999 HTML5 2014 * "HyperText" uses hyperlinks: these allow you
HTML i About the Tutorial HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language, which is the most widely used language on Web to develop web pages. HTML was created by Berners-Lee in late 1991 but "HTML 2.0" was the first standard HTML specification which was published in 1995. HTML 4.01 was a major version of HTML and it was published in late 1999.
History of HTML / CSS HTML 1.0 - 1993 - The Good Old Days - life was simple HTML 2.0 - 1995 - Some interesting layout features - abused CSS 1 - 1996 HTML 3.2 - 1997 HTML 4.0 - 1997 - Layout moving toward CSS CSS Level 2 - 1998 HTML 4.01 - 1999 - What we use today HTML has evolved a *lot* over the years - as computers and networks have gotten faster.
History of HTML / CSS HTML 1.0 - 1993 - The Good Old Days - life was simple HTML 2.0 - 1995 - Some interesting layout features - abused CSS 1 - 1996 HTML 3.2 - 1997 HTML 4.0 - 1997 - Layout moving toward CSS CSS Level 2 - 1998 HTML 4.01 - 1999 - What we use today HTML has evolved a *lot* over the years - as computers and networks have gotten faster.
3.2 W3C: HTML 3.2 Specification 1997-01-14 4.0 W3C: HTML 4.0 Specification 1998-04-24 4.01 W3C: HTML 4.01 Specification 1999-12-24 5 WHATWG: HTML Living Standard 2014-10-28 5.1 W3C: HTML 5.1 Specification 2016-11-01 Examples Hello World Introduction HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) uses a markup system composed of elements which represent .
Program Syllabus Course name: HEALTH EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS Course no.: HSCI 4101-001 Course CRN: 27187 Semester/year SPRING 2017 . {TExES} Preparation Manual // Core Subjects EC-6 Exam # 291 UTEP HELP DESK 747-5247 Off - Campus Email: HELPDESK@UTEP.EDU UTEP HELP DESK { On Campus } 4357 @ UTEP Library Room 300 .
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