(Starting Fall 2019 The Name Of The NET Program Will Be Changing To .

1y ago
4 Views
1 Downloads
2.49 MB
34 Pages
Last View : 1m ago
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Albert Barnett
Transcription

Registration & Advising for spring 2019: dvising-dates-fall-2019(Starting fall 2019 the name of the NET program will be changing to Cyber Systems Technology. The program willinclude two concentrations: NET (Network Security & Electronics, the current degree) and a new concentrationTech Systems (mainly for transfer students from KCTCS, or from departments on campus such as CSC/CIS)BS (NET) degree requirements iles/files/programs/NET.pdfSemester-by-semester visual program maps: BS (NET)AAS (Tec-CE) degree requirements iles/files/programs/AAS CET.pdfSemester-by-semester visual program maps: AAS (Technology-Computer Electronics)Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 1/34

Departmental certificate in Cyber Systems and Network Security through Applied Engineering & Technology (AET) & Minor in CETNET program Twitter page: https://twitter.com/net ekuFlyer for Network Security & Electronics programsConsider using a free web based live online free college schedule maker for creating a draft fall schedule prior to meeting withNET faculty: https://freecollegeschedulemaker.com/Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 2/34

EET and NET courses being offered in fall 2019Semester-by-semester program maps: BS (NET), AAS (Technology-Computer Electronics)EET and NET undergrad classes:Links to prior BS(NET) capstone, NET 499; and AAS(Technology-CE) capstone, NET 399 projects: 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014(additional student capstone projects available through Prof. Vigs’ web page)Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 3/34

NET 467 (Exit Exam for BS), NET 367A (Exit Exam for AAS), NET 367B (Exit Exam for Minor) all require completion of an online exam covering 3 areas(Networking, Computer Systems, Electricity & Electronics), 20 objective type questions each, and a hands-on lab in these three areas as well.Additionally, BS (NET) student need to take an adviser approved certification. Additional information about this is available on page 33 of this doc.Concurrent enrollment in BS (NET) and Master’s degree courses:BS (NET) students within 30 hours of completion of their degree, with a 3.0 GPA or higher, may enroll concurrently in graduate level courses (totalundergrad/grad class load limited to 15 hours) following completion of appropriate paperwork. Meet with your advisor to discuss the procedure forconcurrent enrollment. The form needed is available here through the EKU Grad School web page regarding forms.Note that any graduate level classes taken concurrently with undergraduate level ones may not be used to fulfill any undergrad requirements.However, students in the 3 2 accelerated BS (NET) program may take the following 3 grad courses and count these in both their BS(NET) and futureMS (AETM-NSM concentration) coursework: AEM 804 (Project Management) in place of AEM 407 (Fundamentals of Project Mgt.), along with AEM 815(Foundations of Network Security) and AEM 845 (Advanced Server Security).Two of these three are being offered in the fall 2019 semester, and NSM 845 is planned for spring 2020.Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 4/34

At least 1 credit hour Co-operative Education requirement (NET 349) for BS (NET) and AAS (Tech-CE) majors:For students who have completed NET 302 (PC Construction & Troubleshooting), NET 303 (LANs & PC Communications), and NET 354(Microcomputer/Network Security) or NET 395 (Special Topics in NET), you may consider putting your knowledge and skills to work earning collegecredit (and ) while developing professional work practices. Following an approval process through the EKU Career & Co-operative Education office, inconsultation with work supervisors, a 1 credit hour of NET 349 may be earned for a minimum of 80 hours of work.Some assistance for finding co-op is offered through the EKU co-op office, through personal contacts, IT on-campus jobs, and job fairs. Starting theprocess early (in your Sophomore or Junior years) is recommended as it requires coordination across multiple units on and off campus.Several computer tech related student jobs are available on campus. Do consider applying for these through: https://jobs.eku.edu .The EKU co-op process requires use of an online software – Handshake. Log in using your EKU student credentials -https://casauth2.eku.edu/cas/login(The "Handshake" link is located in the top left hand side of the co-op web page https://career-coop.eku.edu/. All documents related to the co-op areaccessed through this system.)Once hired, either on- or off-campus in a tech/management related position, with your job supervisor’s approval for participating in this process, andin consultation with Ms. Holly Adams (holly.adams@eku.edu, 859-622-1296, Whitlock 468) at the EKU Co-op office, plus NET co-op coordinator’s (Prof.Vigs) authorization, students may be able to use it for meeting the co-operative education, NET 349, requirement.The step-by-step process for starting your co-op is provided in the linked document: Co-op Intern Student Instructions.pdf. It will walk you throughthe process. Access “Request an Experience" as shown on page 5-6 (Access & Set Up "Experiences") of the Co-op Intern Student Instructions.pdfdocument, and then fill in suitable information such as Job title, Department, Industry (computer/network systems, etc.), Employer supervisor emailand phone, job description, credit hours (generally 1 will suffice), etc.Students do not register themselves for co-op, the EKU co-op office will get the students registered for the designated number of credit hours.Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 5/34

Computer Applications Course TEC 161 Requirement in fall 2019TEC 161 (Computer Applications in Industry) is required for BS (NET) and AAS (Tec-CE)Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 6/34

AEM Classes being offered in fall 2019 needed for BS (NET) degree:BS (NET) requires 202, 310W, 407, 408. Students may take AEM 352 as an alternative to either EET 351 or EET 253.Pre-req. for AEM 202: Undergraduate level STA 215 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level STA 270 Minimum Grade of D- and (Undergraduatelevel MAT 107 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 108 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 109 Minimum Grade of D- orUndergraduate level MAT 124 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 124H Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 211Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 120 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 122 Minimum Grade of D- orUndergraduate level MAT 114 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 217 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 117Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 234 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 234H Minimum Grade of D-)Pre-req. for AEM 310W: (Undergraduate level ENG 102 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level ENG 105 Minimum Grade of B or Undergraduatelevel HON 102 Minimum Grade of D) and Undergraduate level TEC 161 Minimum Grade of DPre-req. for AEM 407: Undergraduate level AEM 202 Minimum Grade of DPre-req. for AEM 408: Should be taken in the senior year of the program prior to graduationIf you need to schedule taking AEM 407 or 408 in the spring 2020 semester owing to scheduling issues, discuss with your academic advisor.Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 7/34

Alternatives to AEM 352 are EET 253 (Microprocessor Systems) or EET 351 (Programmable Logic Controllers)Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 8/34

Math supporting courses being offered in fall 2019MAT 112 or higher [such as MAT 114 (College Algebra), 120 (Trigonometry), 211 (Applied Cal) are needed for BS (NET) and the AAS (Tec-CE) degree.]Starting Fall 2019 the Math requirements are being updated and will allow students to take MAT 112.MAT 112 (Algebra)Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 9/34

Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 10/34

MAT 114 (College Algebra)For students with ACT Math sub-scores which allow taking higher level math such as MAT 120 (Trigonometry, pre-req. min. 22 ACT math), MAT 122(precalculus, pre-req. min. 23 ACT math), MAT 211 (applied calculus, pre-req. min. 23), or MAT 234 (Calculus I, pre-req. min. 25 ACT math) would behighly recommended. Please discuss this with your academic advisor.MAT 120 (Trigonometry)Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 11/34

MAT 122 (Precalculus Math)MAT 211 (Applied Calculus)Higher math classesFall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 12/34

Statistics supporting courses being offered in fall 2019STA 215 or higher are needed for BS (NET) degree.STA 270 (4 credit hours)Pre-req. for STA 270: MAT 112 or higher with C or higherFall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 13/34

Computer Science supporting courses being offered in spring 2019CSC classes required for BS (NET): CSC 160 (Intro to Programming) and one higher CSC class (above 160)CSC classes required for AAS (Tec-CE): CSC 160CSC 160, 170, 174, 177, 185, 190CSC 160 (Intro. to Programming)Pre-req. for CSC 160: Undergraduate level MAT 107 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 112 Minimum Grade of C or (Undergraduatelevel MAT 112A Minimum Grade of C and Undergraduate level MAT 112B Minimum Grade of C) or Undergraduate level MAT 114 Minimum Grade of Cor Undergraduate level MAT 108 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 109 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 120Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 122 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 124 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduatelevel MAT 124H Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 214 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 217 Minimum Grade of C orUndergraduate level MAT 224 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 224H Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 225Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 225H Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 234 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduatelevel MAT 234H Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 239 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 244 Minimum Grade of C orUndergraduate level MAT 244H Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 261 Minimum Grade of C or ACT Math 22 or SAT Mathematics 530Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 14/34

CSC 178 (Programming in Python)Pre-req. for CSC 178: Undergraduate level MAT 095 Minimum Grade of D* or Undergraduate level MAT 095C Minimum Grade of D* or MathPlacement Test Score 26 or Online Math Placement Test 22 or Developmental Math 095 NR or SAT Mathematics 490 or TFR Math Initial RequirementPROF or ACT Math 18CSC 190 (Object-Oriented programming I)Pre-req. for CSC 190: ACT Math 25 or SAT Mathematics 590 or Undergraduate level MAT 109 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 122Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 124 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 124H Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduatelevel MAT 214 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 217 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 224 Minimum Grade of C orUndergraduate level MAT 224H Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 225 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 225HMinimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 234 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 234H Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduatelevel MAT 239 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 244 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level MAT 244H Minimum Grade of C orUndergraduate level MAT 261 Minimum Grade of CWith prior advisor and department chair approval students it may be possible to take CIS programming classes, such as 215 and 240, in place of theCSC class requirements:CIS 215 (Intro. to Biz Programming)Pre-req. for CIS 215: Undergraduate level CIS 212 Minimum Grade of C- or Undergraduate level CIS 240 Minimum Grade of C- or Undergraduate levelINF 104 Minimum Grade of C- or Undergraduate level CSC 104 Minimum Grade of C- or AP Computer Science A 3Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 15/34

CIS 240 (Intro. to Web Info Systems)Pre-req. for CIS 240: Undergraduate level MAT 090 Minimum Grade of D* or Undergraduate level MAT 090C Minimum Grade of D* or ACT Math 17 orDevelopmental Math 090 NR or Math Placement Test Score 17 or Online Math Placement Test 15 or TFR Math Initial Requirement PROF or SATVerbal/CriticalRead Math 0870Specific Informatics classes (300 level or above may be used for meeting CSC requirement of coursework CSC 160 or higher)Starting fall 2019 as part of the BS (Cyber Systems Technology) major students may take INF 130 (3D Printing). For students in the BS(NET) programthis may be taken with advisor approval.INF 307 (Cyberspace Security and Ethics)Pre-req. for INF 307: Undergraduate level ENG 102 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level ENG 105 Minimum Grade of B or Undergraduate levelHON 102 Minimum Grade of CINF 314 (MS Office & Data Analysis)Pre-req. for INF 314: Undergraduate level CSC 104 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level CIS 212 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate levelINF 104 Minimum Grade of C. (With instructor permission the TEC 161 course may be used for substituting the INF 104 or CIS 212 pre-requisite)Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 16/34

INF 318 (Mobile Device Security and Privacy)Pre-req. for INF 318: Undergraduate level ENG 102 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level ENG 105 Minimum Grade of B or Undergraduate levelHON 102 Minimum Grade of CINF 321 (Computer Forensics I)Pre-req. for INF 321: Undergraduate level ENG 102 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level ENG 105 Minimum Grade of B or Undergraduate levelHON 102 Minimum Grade of CINF 330 (2D Animation)Pre-req. for INF 330: Undergraduate level ART 100 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level BEM 240 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate levelINF 120 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level INF 130 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level CSC 140 Minimum Grade of C orUndergraduate level TEC 190 Minimum Grade of CBS (NET) students completing the Informatics Minor typically need to complete: INF 123 or 307; INF 314, in addition to a computer applications course,CSC 160, CIS 320/325, STA 215/270)Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 17/34

Physics and Chemistry supporting courses being offered in spring 2019Physics classes requirement for BS (NET) and AAS (Tech-CE): PHY 101 or higher in GenEd Element 4, such as PHY 131 (5) or PHY 201 (5). Studentstypically take PHY 101.Chemistry class requirement for BS (NET) is being opened up so other physical science classes may be taken starting the fall 2019 semester forstudents joining the BS (Cyber Systems Technology) program. Chemistry requirement still in place for BS(NET) students. Only Physics required in AAS(Tech-CE): [CHE101 (3) with 101L (1)] or higher in GenEd Element 4. Students may consider taking CHE 105 & 105L (1); or CHE 111 & 111L (1)Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 18/34

Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 19/34

Economics supporting courses being offered in spring 2019Physics classes requirement for BS (NET) and AAS (Tech-CE): ECO 230. The ECO 231 may be substituted in place of ECO 230.Check ECO 130 or higherFall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 20/34

Upper-division Management related courses with few or no pre-requisites other than Junior standingwhich may be used in BS (NET) degree being offered in fall 2019At least 300 level or above one management related class is required from the following majors: 3 Hours in ACC 300:599 , AEM 300:599 , CCT 300:599 ,CIS 300:599 , FIN 300:599 , GBU 300:599 , INS 300:599 , MGT 300:599 , MKT 300:599 , QMB 300:599BS (NET) students typically consider taking CIS 320 or 325 related to Computer Forensics, or CIS 375; or MKT 301 (Intro to Marketing), MGT 301 (Introto Management). Other good alternatives are: RMI 370; CIS 375, CIS 335; AEM 308, 506CIS 320 (Forensic Computing: Investigations)(Pre-req. for CIS 320: Undergraduate level CIS 212 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level CIS 240 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate levelINF 104 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level CSC 104 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level TEC 161 Minimum Grade of C)CIS 375 (Networks & Telecommunications)(Pre-req. for CIS 375: Undergraduate level CIS 212 Minimum Grade of C- or Undergraduate level CIS 240 Minimum Grade of C- or Undergraduate levelCSC 104 Minimum Grade of C- or Undergraduate level INF 104 Minimum Grade of C- or Undergraduate level NET 303 Minimum Grade of C)CIS 335 (Data Base Management)(Pre-req. for CIS 335: Undergraduate level CIS 240 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level CIS 300 Minimum Grade of C; Contact Dr. Lin -cy.lin@eku.edu -- regarding prerequisite override)Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 21/34

Other Upper-division Management related electives often selected by BS(NET) students (several other options are available from ACC 300:599 , AEM300:599 , CCT 300:599 , CIS 300:599 , FIN 300:599 , GBU 300:599 , INS 300:599 , MGT 300:599 , MKT 300:599 , QMB 300:599 but many of these mayhave pre-requisites, so check those prior to trying to register)MGT 301 (Principles of Marketing)(Pre-req. for MKT 301: Must be enrolled in one of the following Classifications: Junior or Senior; and not a Business Major)MGT 301 (Principles of Management)(Pre-req. for MGT 301: Must be enrolled in one of the following Classifications: Junior or Senior; and not a Business Major)RMI 370 (Principles of Risk & Insurance)(Pre-req. for RMI 370: Must be enrolled in one of the following Classifications: Junior or Senior)If interested in Risk Management as an elective, please contact RMI 378 (Risk Management) professor Lisa.Gardner@eku.edu, regarding preparationknowledge/skills for the course.Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 22/34

AEM 308 (Methods of Lean Operations)(Pre-req. for AEM 308: Undergraduate level STA 215 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level STA 270 Minimum Grade of D- and (Undergraduatelevel MAT 107 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 108 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 109 Minimum Grade of D- orUndergraduate level MAT 124 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 124H Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 211Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 112 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 112B Minimum Grade of D orUndergraduate level MAT 114 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 120 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 122Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 217 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 117 Minimum Grade of D- orUndergraduate level MAT 234 Minimum Grade of D- or Undergraduate level MAT 234H Minimum Grade of D-))AEM 506 (Six Sigma Quality)(Pre-req. for AEM 506: Undergraduate level AEM 202 Minimum Grade of C), and must be a SeniorFall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 23/34

BTS 300 needed in BS (NET) degree during Junior year and BTS 400 in Senior year during fall 2019BTS 300 (AE&T department Professional Skills)BTS 400 should be taken in the spring semester of the senior year – special permission required for enrolling during the fall 2019 semester for BTS400Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 24/34

Free electives in BS(NET) degree (7-13 hours)As free electives (for bringing total number of credit hours needed for Bachelor’s degree up to 120) students may consider either:-Informatics area leading to a Minor in Informatics (Refer to page 255 of the EKU 2018-19 undergraduate catalog -- https://catalogs.eku.edu/ )INF 307 (Cyberspace Security and Ethics)Pre-req. for INF 307: Undergraduate level ENG 102 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level ENG 105 Minimum Grade of B or Undergraduate levelHON 102 Minimum Grade of CINF 314 (MS Office & Data Analysis)Pre-req. for INF 314: Undergraduate level CSC 104 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level CIS 212 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate levelINF 104 Minimum Grade of C. (With instructor permission the TEC 161 course may be used for substituting the INF 104 or CIS 212 pre-requisite)Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 25/34

INF 318 (Mobile Device Security and Privacy)Pre-req. for INF 318: Undergraduate level ENG 102 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level ENG 105 Minimum Grade of B or Undergraduate levelHON 102 Minimum Grade of CINF 321 (Computer Forensics I)Pre-req. for INF 321: Undergraduate level ENG 102 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level ENG 105 Minimum Grade of B or Undergraduate levelHON 102 Minimum Grade of CINF 330 (2D Animation)Pre-req. for INF 330: Undergraduate level ART 100 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level BEM 240 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate levelINF 120 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level INF 130 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level CSC 140 Minimum Grade of C orUndergraduate level TEC 190 Minimum Grade of CFall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 26/34

-NET 349 (Applied learning/co-operative education in NET), can be taken multiple times, up to 16 credit hours at university, each credit hour ofNET 349 corresponds to a minimum of 80 contact hours under the supervision of the co-op coordinator in conjunction with work supervisor.-NET 395 (Special Topics in NET), which may be taken up to 3 times provided the topic is different-AEM classes related to Computer Aided Design (CAD), machining, CIS classes, or others of interest.-TEC classes such as those in Engineering in Classrooms, and Woodworking (Crafts for Children) which provide upper-division creditFall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 27/34

Network Security Management (NSM) concentration graduate course requirements being offered infall 2019 for meeting MS (Applied Engineering & Technology Management, AETM) degreerequirementsNSM concentration grad classes:AEM grad classes needed for MS (AETM) degree, concentration in NSM:Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 28/34

Summer 2019NET and graduate level Network Security Management (NSM) concentration classesBS (NET) students within 30 hours of completion of their degree, with a 3.0 GPA or higher, may enroll concurrently in graduate level courses (totalundergrad/grad class load limited to 15 hours). Note that any graduate level classes taken concurrently with undergraduate level ones may not beused to fulfill any undergrad requirements.Note that any graduate level classes taken concurrently with undergraduate level ones may not be used to fulfill any undergrad requirements.However, students in the 3 2 accelerated BS (NET) program may take the following 3 grad courses and count these in both their BS(NET) and futureMS (AETM-NSM concentration) coursework: AEM 804 (Project Management) in place of AEM 407 (Fundamentals of Project Mgt.), along with AEM 801(Economics for Lean Ops) and TEC 860 (Creative Problem Solving)Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 29/34

Summer 2019Supporting courses for BS (NET) and AAS (Technology – Computer Electronics)AEM 202:MAT 114:MAT 120:PHY 101:ECO 230 (or ECO 231 may be substituted):Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 30/34

Summer 2019Additional supporting courses for BS (NET) onlySTA 215:CHE 101 & 101L(1) or higher lab based Chemistry:Upper division Informatics courses may be used to substitute for computer programming related coursework such as CSC 160, and higherFall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 31/34

As TEC 161 (Computer Applications in Industry) is not being offered in the summer, the INF 104 course may be used to substitute for TEC 161 withprior adviser approval:MKT 301 or MGT 301:Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 32/34

Certification Exam requirement for BS (NET)BS Degree students need to take an adviser approved computer/networking, security, or electricity/electronics systems relatedcertification exam.These could be related to hardware or software or applications, particularly in the direction you see yourself advancing professionally.Students have completed CompTIA IT Fundamentals (Strata), A , Network , Security , Project ; or Cisco’s ICND1, CCNA; or MicrosoftCertified Professional (MCP); Adobe Muse, etc.The CompTIA certifications can be obtained at discounted educational pricing through the CompTIA Academic Marketplace vouchers/c/11332First sign up for a CompTIA Academic Marketplace account using your EKU MyMail account -https://academic.comptiastore.com/login.asp?Then add any exam vouchers (such as IT Fundamentals) to the cart and checkout. An exam code will be sent via email.Next, head to the Pearson VUE website, where you actually schedule the exam using the CompTIA exams. Here again you will need tocreate another account:http://www.pearsonvue.com/comptia/Next, go through the steps of finding an exam center for the CompTIA exam, setting up the day and time you would like to take it, andtowards the end of the process instead of entering payment information for the certification, you can scroll down and enter the examcode obtained from the CompTIA Academic Marketplace. Once your exam is scheduled you should receive a notification. Exams can berescheduled within a day or so of the initial date.With the exam scheduled work backwards and plan out a study schedule. Take as many practice exams for the certification as you can.For example, some free sample CompTIA for the A (901) here: https://www.exam-labs.com/exam/220-901#tutorial, for Cisco’s ICND1here: https://www.exam-labs.com/exam/100-105#tutorial. Identify key online study/review resources and build in a bit of practice justabout every day for sharpening those timed certification test taking skills. All the best!Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 33/34

Plan out your Spring/Summer schedule: Use a weekly planner such as the one shown below courtesy, PublicDomainPictures.net, for planning outdays/times classes meet, or through the web based live online free college schedule maker at: https://freecollegeschedulemaker.com/Fall 2019 NET Advising doc, March 6, 2019; v0Page: 34/34

MAT 112 or higher [such as MAT 114 (College Algebra), 120 (Trigonometry), 211 (Applied Cal) are needed for BS (NET) and the AAS (Tec-CE) degree.] Starting Fall 2019 the Math requirements are being updated and will allow students to take MAT 112. MAT 112 (Algebra)

Related Documents:

Silat is a combative art of self-defense and survival rooted from Matay archipelago. It was traced at thé early of Langkasuka Kingdom (2nd century CE) till thé reign of Melaka (Malaysia) Sultanate era (13th century). Silat has now evolved to become part of social culture and tradition with thé appearance of a fine physical and spiritual .

May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)

On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.

̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions

Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have

Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được

Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.

Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. 3 Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.