Catalog & Student Handbook

B.S. Degree with a Major in Technology and Applied Design

The general degree in Technology and Applied Design offers the student a flexible, rigorous, and broad-based technology education.   A major in Technology and Applied Design is achieved by the completion of the following requirements, in addition to the General Education and electives required for a degree.

Requirements for the Major

 

Required Core Courses

TAD 130, 140, 180, 245, 265, and 275

Required Capstone Course

TAD 488

Required Distribution Courses

Three (3) advanced courses, chosen from TAD 330, 340, 345, 352, 382, 455, 460, 470, or other courses approved by the Program;

Required Collateral Courses

MAT 101-or higher. Plus two (2) additional course credits, chosen from: ART 110, 115,123, 125, CHM 101, CHM 131 or 134, COM 312, CSC 111, 125, 126, PHY 217, SENS 100, 215, 340 other TAD courses

Exploring the Major

Students with interests such as education, engineering, architecture, or other special areas relating to technology should consult with a faculty member in the Program.

Admission to the Major

No additional or special curricular requirements must be met for admission to this major.

Course Sequencing Considerations (in order to complete degree requirements within eight terms)

It is highly preferred that students considering this major take TEC 110 and 111 in the first and/or sophomore years.

Proficiency Requirements for Retention in and Completion of the Major

In addition to completing specified course requirements, each student must satisfy program standards for written and oral communication.

Other Considerations or Recommendations

Only two additional courses are required to earn the Business Administration minor at Berea. Please see the Economics and Business Program’s section of this publication for minor requirements.

Notice and Disclaimer

This online publication is the official text of the Berea College Catalog & Student Handbook. Berea College reserves the right to amend, revise, or modify content within this publication at any time.

Posted: 8-13-2012

Updated by Wanda Burch and Abbie Buttle

Technology and Industial Arts