1981-1982 Senate Document #6 APC Document #4 Economics Curriculum Revisions The Academic Policies Committee recommends approval of the following curriculum changes in Economics: I. p. 78 Current Catalog Delete: Program D - Individualized Major in Economics Rationale: Since its introduction, no student has declared Program D. II. 1. p. 77 Current Catalog Change: Program A - Public Policy Analysis Section II - Delete current statement and replace with the following: II. Required courses outside major: 6 hours: Math 125 and either Math 181 or 191. Recommended courses: Philosophy 200 or Philosophy 307; Management 215; 2 courses in Computer Science; Management 304. (Math 191 recommended for those planning graduate study.) 2. p. 78 Current Catalog Change: Program B - Monetary Economics and Finance Section II - Delete current statement and replace with the following: II. Required courses outside major: 9 hours: Math 125, Management 215, and either Math 181 or 191. Recommended courses: Philosophy 200 or 307; Management 216; 2 courses in Computer Science. (Math 191 recommended for those planning graduate study.) 3. p. 78 Current Catalog Change: Program C - Applied Quantitative Section I - Delete current statement and replace with the following: 1. Required courses in the major: 34 hours including 200, 201, 365, 300, 301, 335, 341, 360, 490 plus six hours from Economics or from Management 215, 216, 380, 460. Page 2 Section II - Delete current statement and replace with the following: II. Required courses outside major: 6 hours: Math 125; Math 181 or 191. Recommended courses: 2 courses in Computer Science. (Math 191 recommended for those planning graduate study.) Rationale for II - 1, 2, 3: The new requirements and recommendations reflect new additions to the University's curriculum and changes in employer and graduate school expectations of undergraduate educational experience. III. p. 81 Current Catalog Change: Prerequisite statement for 306 to read as follows: Prerequisite: Mgmt. 215 or by permission. Rationale: The content in 306 draws upon many of the concepts covered in Mgmt. 215, however students with particular work experience or sufficient depth in economics may be sufficiently familiar with the concepts to bypass Mgmt. 215. IV. p. 80 Current Catalog Change: Title of Econ. 150 from Consumer Economics to Personal Finance Rationale: This title more accurately describes the subject matter of Econ 150 as currently taught and described in the catalog.