Bulletins & Catalogs-Errata

  • 2026-2027 Undergraduate Bulletin

    In reference to the requirements for theÌý for the Hospitality Management Major, the following corrections apply: HOSP 3300 Restaurant Creation Lab and HOSP 3301 Beverage Management were listed in error and should be replaced by HOSP 3402 Hospitality Investments and HOSP 3600 Lodging Valuation Principles.

    __________________________________________________________________________________________

    In reference to the requirements for the , the kinesiology minor was omitted from the list of approved disciplines which fulfill minor requirements for the degree. ÌýÌý

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    In reference to the , the revised policy in effect was not updated prior the publication.

    ÌýThe policy should read:

    ÌýAs stated in itsÌýNon-Discrimination Statement, the 91¶¶Òõ prohibits discrimination based on protected characteristics, including discrimination against students with disabilities. Students with disabilities who seek accommodations to fully access the academic exceptions process should promptly contactÌýÌýto submit a request for such accommodations.

    Academic policies de�ne institutional standards and promote equitable treatment of all students. All students are expected to observe the academic policies and practices of the University set forth in the University Bulletin. However, in instances in which a student documents extraordinary circumstances, a student may request an exception to a policy or practice.

    The Academic Exceptions Committee is a standing subcommittee of the Undergraduate & Graduate Councils which represents the Councils’ interests as advisory to the Senior Vice Provost for Academic Affairs. As chair of the Committee, the Senior Vice Provost appoints its members in a manner that creates a committee with representation from appropriate academic and administrative units.Ìý

    Purview

    The Academic Exceptions Committee considers requests for exceptions to University-wide academic policies affecting students. This is an academic committee that cannot take considerations of convenience, �nancial cost, or academic standing into the decision.

    Process

    Students should submit requests for exceptions within one calendar year after the completion of the quarter in question and prior to a student’s degree being certi�ed and posted to the transcript. If a student does not meet this expectation, the student should include an explanation why the student did not make this request within the appropriate timeframe. The student must submit the petition on their own behalf. A third party may not submit a petition on behalf of a student.

    Under this policy, Business Day refers to any weekday Monday through Friday in which the University is in operation, including days when the University is in operation, but classes are not in session. For example, University holidays are not Business Days. Ìý

    Required Documentation

    The student must submit their ofï¬�cial online request throughÌý, including, at a minimum, written documentation from the student andÌý, as appropriate for the petition type. The Committee may request additional documentation or information as set forth in this policy. The student may also email documentation toÌýacademicexceptions@du.eduÌýor fax documentation to 303-871-4566. The student must confirm that all documents are submitted in a timely fashion.

    The Senior Vice Provost for Academic Affairs or their designee has the sole discretion to determine whether the documentation the student has submitted is suf�cient.

    Petition Review and Status

    • The student must check the status of their petitions and respond to requests by the Committee representative for additional information or documentation.
    • The Committee meets on a monthly basis. If during the review of a student’s petition, the Committee determines that additional information or documentation is needed to consider the petition, the Committee will notify the student viaÌýÌýof the need for additional information/documentation and the Committee will defer the student’s petition until the next meeting.
    • The Committee will notify the student viaÌýÌýof the Committee’s decision within ten (10) Business Days of the date of the meeting at which the Committee made the decision.
    • A student has forty-five (45) Business Days from their initial submission to complete the petition. If, at the end of forty-five (45) Business Days, the student has not provided the required or requested information/documentation, the petition will be cancelled, and the student must submit a new petition.
    • A student may also submit a new petition if the student has new documentation that was not reasonably available at the time of the Committee’s decision on the initial petition.
    • Decisions of the Committee are ï¬�nal and not subject to further appeal.

    ³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³åÌý

    In reference to the , information in the course plan was not updated at the time of publication. The following course plan should have been included:

    Computer Engineering Course Plan

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    In reference to the , information in the course plan was not updated at the time of publication. The following course plan should have been included:Ìý

    Electrical Engineering Course Plan

    _____________________________________________________________________________________________

    In reference to the , information in the course plan was not updated at the time of publication. The following course plan should have been included:Ìý

    Mechanical Engineering Course Plan

  • 2026-2027 Graduate Bulletin

    Ìý±õn reference to the , the revised policy in effect was not updated prior the publication.

    ÌýThe policy should read:

    As stated in itsÌýNon-Discrimination Statement, the 91¶¶Òõ prohibits discrimination based on protected characteristics, including discrimination against students with disabilities. Students with disabilities who seek accommodations to fully access the academic exceptions process should promptly contactÌýÌýto submit a request for such accommodations.

    Academic policies de�ne institutional standards and promote equitable treatment of all students. All students are expected to observe the academic policies and practices of the University set forth in the University Bulletin. However, in instances in which a student documents extraordinary circumstances, a student may request an exception to a policy or practice.

    The Academic Exceptions Committee is a standing subcommittee of the Undergraduate & Graduate Councils which represents the Councils’ interests as advisory to the Senior Vice Provost for Academic Affairs. As chair of the Committee, the Senior Vice Provost appoints its members in a manner that creates a committee with representation from appropriate academic and administrative units.

    Ìý±Ê³Ü°ù±¹¾±±ð·É

    The Academic Exceptions Committee considers requests for exceptions to University-wide academic policies affecting students. This is an academic committee that cannot take considerations of convenience, �nancial cost, or academic standing into the decision.

    Ìý±Ê°ù´Ç³¦±ð²õ²õ

    Students should submit requests for exceptions within one calendar year after the completion of the quarter in question and prior to a student’s degree being certi�ed and posted to the transcript. If a student does not meet this expectation, the student should include an explanation why the student did not make this request within the appropriate timeframe. The student must submit the petition on their own behalf. A third party may not submit a petition on behalf of a student.

    Under this policy, Business Day refers to any weekday Monday through Friday in which the University is in operation, including days when the University is in operation, but classes are not in session. For example, University holidays are not Business Days.

    ÌýRequired Documentation

    The student must submit their ofï¬�cial online request throughÌý, including, at a minimum, written documentation from the student andÌý, as appropriate for the petition type. The Committee may request additional documentation or information as set forth in this policy. The student may also email documentation toÌýacademicexceptions@du.eduÌýor fax documentation to 303-871-4566. The student must confirm that all documents are submitted in a timely fashion.

    The Senior Vice Provost for Academic Affairs or their designee has the sole discretion to determine whether the documentation the student has submitted is suf�cient.

    ÌýPetition Review and Status

    • The student must check the status of their petitions and respond to requests by the Committee representative for additional information or documentation.
    • The Committee meets on a monthly basis. If during the review of a student’s petition, the Committee determines that additional information or documentation is needed to consider the petition, the Committee will notify the student viaÌýÌýof the need for additional information/documentation and the Committee will defer the student’s petition until the next meeting.
    • The Committee will notify the student viaÌýÌýof the Committee’s decision within ten (10) Business Days of the date of the meeting at which the Committee made the decision.
    • A student has forty-five (45) Business Days from their initial submission to complete the petition. If, at the end of forty-five (45) Business Days, the student has not provided the required or requested information/documentation, the petition will be cancelled, and the student must submit a new petition.
    • A student may also submit a new petition if the student has new documentation that was not reasonably available at the time of the Committee’s decision on the initial petition.
    • Decisions of the Committee are ï¬�nal and not subject to further appeal.

    ___³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³åÌý

    In reference to Dual Undergraduate-Graduate Degree Programs in the , the following dual master’s and bachelor’s degree programs were omitted at the time of publication:

    Master of Arts in Global Economic Affairs and Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

    • Undergraduate-level credits required with dual degree: 171 for BA or BS or 173 for BSBA
    • Undergraduate credit reduction with dual degree: 12 credits reduced from the original 183 required for the BA or BS degree or 185 for the BSBAÌý
    • Graduate-level credits required with dual degree: 60
    • Graduate credit reduction: 0
    • Minimum number of credits required with dual degree: 231Ìý

    All students pursuing the dual degree are required to complete all degree requirements for both degrees.

    Master of Arts in Global Economic Affairs

    Bachelor of Arts

    Bachelor of ScienceÌý

    Ìý

    Bachelor of ScienceÌýin Business Administration

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    Master of Arts in Global Environmental Sustainability and Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

    • Undergraduate-level credits required with dual degree: 171 for BA or BS or 173 for BSBA
    • Undergraduate credit reduction with dual degree: 12 credits reduced from the original 183 required for the BA or BS degree or 185 for the BSBAÌý
    • Graduate-level credits required with dual degree: 60
    • Graduate credit reduction: 0
    • Minimum number of credits required with dual degree: 231

    All students pursuing the dual degree are required to complete all degree requirements for both degrees.Ìý

    Master of Arts in Global Environmental Sustainability

    Bachelor of Arts

    Bachelor of ScienceÌý

    ÌýBachelor of ScienceÌýin Business Administration

    ___³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³åÌý

    Master of Arts in International Development and Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

    • Undergraduate-level credits required with dual degree: 171 for BA or BS or 173 for BSBA
    • Undergraduate credit reduction with dual degree: 12 credits reduced from the original 183 required for the BA or BS degree or 185 for the BSBAÌý
    • Graduate-level credits required with dual degree: 60
    • Graduate credit reduction: 0
    • Minimum number of credits required with dual degree: 231Ìý

    All students pursuing the dual degree are required to complete all degree requirements for both degrees.

    ÌýMaster of Arts in International Development

    Bachelor of Arts

    Ìý

    Bachelor of ScienceÌý

    Bachelor of ScienceÌýin Business Administration

    ___³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³åÌý

    Master of Arts in International Human Rights and Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

    • Undergraduate-level credits required with dual degree: 171 for BA or BS or 173 for BSBA
    • Undergraduate credit reduction with dual degree: 12 credits reduced from the original 183 required for the BA or BS degree or 185 for the BSBAÌý
    • Graduate-level credits required with dual degree: 60
    • Graduate credit reduction: 0
    • Minimum number of credits required with dual degree: 231

    All students pursuing the dual degree are required to complete all degree requirements for both degrees.Ìý

    Master of Arts in International Human Rights

    Ìý

    Bachelor of Arts

    Bachelor of ScienceÌý

    Bachelor of ScienceÌýin Business Administration

    ___³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³åÌý

    Master of Arts in International Security and Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

    • Undergraduate-level credits required with dual degree: 171 for BA or BS or 173 for BSBA
    • Undergraduate credit reduction with dual degree: 12 credits reduced from the original 183 required for the BA or BS degree or 185 for the BSBAÌý
    • Graduate-level credits required with dual degree: 60
    • Graduate credit reduction: 0
    • Minimum number of credits required with dual degree: 231

    All students pursuing the dual degree are required to complete all degree requirements for both degrees.

    Master of Arts in International Security

    Ìý

    Bachelor of Arts

    Ìý

    Bachelor of ScienceÌý

    Ìý

    Bachelor of ScienceÌýin Business Administration

    ___³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³å³åÌý

    In reference to the :

    Minimum required credits for the degree should be 90 instead of 94. Students have a choice between BUS 6005 or FIN 6305 instead of being required to complete both courses.

  • 2025-2026 Undergraduate Bulletin

    In reference to the , the following correction applies:

    Where the text reads: "The Colorado Women's College Leadership Scholars Program selects 15-20 incoming first-year students who identify as first generation college students and/or come from underrepresented communities, and believe in advancing women's leadership at DU and beyond. Our cohort-based program offers a scholarship for students with financial need and develops diverse, thoughtful, inclusive leaders."

    The text should read: "The Colorado Women's College Leadership Scholars Program selects 15-20 incoming first-year students who are passionate about feminist and culturally responsive leadership. Open to all students, this cohort-based program offers a scholarship for students with financial need."Ìý

    _____________________________________________________________________________________________

    In reference to the , requirements were stated incorrectly at the time of publication. Corrected requirements are as follows:

    Bachelor of Arts

    ()

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Transfer Coursework

    24-135

    Common Learning Experience (44 credits)

    Ìý

    Writing Workshop

    4

    Effective Communication

    4

    Creativity and Innovation

    4

    Organizational Behavior

    4

    Leadership

    4

    Ethical Decision Making

    4

    Concepts of the Public Good

    4

    Scientific & Critical Thinking

    4

    The Digital Age

    4

    21st Century Global Issues

    4

    The Past as Prologue

    4

    Major Requirements

    40-48

    Electives

    0-72

    Total Credits

    180

  • 2025-2026 Graduate Bulletin

    In reference to the :

    Minimum required credits for the degree should be 90 instead of 94. Students have a choice between BUS 6005 or FIN 6305 instead of being required to complete both courses.

    _____________________________________________________________________________________________
    In reference to the :
    Ìý
    The following elective courses were omitted at the time of publication:

    ENMT 4000 Space Systems Design IÌýÌý

    ENMT 4100 Systems EngineeringÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌý

    ENMT 4010 Space Systems Design II

    _____________________________________________________________________________________________

    In reference to the , the following updates were omitted at the time of publication:

    Under ‘Applied Course’

    The following courses should be added to the list:

    MFJS 4506 Audio DocumentariesÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌý

    MFJS 4660 Global Edutainment & Narrative PersuasionÌý

    MFJS 4912 Seminar in Media Film & Journalism Studies

    The following course should be removed from that list:

    MFJS 4504 Social Media Strategies

    The footnote stating, “Course may be counted as either Foundation, Applied, or Context Specialization, but cannot be counted in more than one of those categories,� should be replaced with the following statement:

    Up to one MFJS course may be substituted with another MFJS course with prior written approval by the Certificate Director(s). No MFJS course may be used to meet more than one Certificate requirement.

    _____________________________________________________________________________________________

    In reference to the , the following requirement was published in error:

    Capstone Requirement:

    Complete a research paper satisfying the upper-level writing requirement on an Animal Law topic, either through a course or directed research. Successful completion of the capstone must be approved by the Animal Law Certificate Program Director and the appropriate paperwork submitted to the Office of the Registrar.

    _________________________________________________________________________________________________

    In reference to the :

    • ENGL 4830 should be 2 credits instead of 4.
    • Under the entry Seminar Courses 16 credits, the following note should be added, “Of the four seminars, students must take tw seminars that satisfy a total of two different periods in the British series, and two seminars that satisfy a total of two different periods in the American series.â€�
    • The entry where Electives 2 credits should be deleted.
    • Immediately following the noteÌý on Seminar Courses, a new line reading Graduate Tutorials 4 credits should be added.
    • The following Non-Course Requirements should be added:
      • Non-Course Requirements
      • Advancement to candidacy
      • Demonstration of Learning; 840 hours in field experience
      • A thesis of at least 9,000 words. The thesis for an MA for Teaching is a 30-page scholarly/critical essay of literary analysis that interfaces with the Demonstration of Learning. The thesis advisor must approve a prospectus for the thesis.
      • Oral Defense. The defense takes the form of a discussion on the content, context and implications of the work.
      • The MA Thesis Advisor and Field Experience Supervisor (or the Director of Teacher Education) will serve as co-directors of the defense.

    _________________________________________________________________________________________________

    In reference to the :

    • Under HED required courses, the next sentence should read, “Credit requirement will be met by completing a minimum of 24 credits (6 courses)â€� instead of, “Credit requirement will be met by completing a minimum of 20 credits (5 courses).â€�
    • A footnote should be added to the entry for “HED 4294ÌýÌý Seminar in Higher Educationâ€� stating, “Students will take 2 Seminars for 4 credits each.â€�

    _________________________________________________________________________________________________

    In reference to the for the PsyD in the Graduate School of Professional Psychology, the following corrections apply:

    • ÌýTotal credit should be 135 rather than 138

    • Under Second Year Summer Term, the three-credit elective entry was entered in error and should be ignored.

    _________________________________________________________________________________________________

    In reference to the :

    The following courses were added as electives:

    Machine Learning Operations

    Ìý

    Large Language Models for Data Science and AI

    Ìý

    Deep Learning for Sequence Data

    Ìý


    Ìý

  • 2024-2025 Undergraduate Bulletin

    In reference to the , the heading was listed in error as Bachelor of Art in Business Administration Major and should have read Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

    In reference to Transportation and Supply Chain Major for the Bachelor of Arts Completion Program: , requirements were listed incorrectly at the at the time of publication. Correct requirements are as follows:Ìý

    Bachelor of Arts Major Requirements

    (

    Required courses for the Transportation and Supply Chain major:

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Data Concepts and Structures

    4

    Economics and Finance

    4

    Understanding International Trade

    4

    Procurement, Sales, and Customer Relationships

    4

    Transportation Modes and Nodes

    4

    Supply Chain and Logistics Systems

    4

    Warehouse and Asset Management

    4

    Transportation Policy, Safety, & Security

    4

    Integrated Operations Planning and Inventory Management

    4

    Field Experience in Transportation and Supply Chain

    4

    Project Management

    4

    Applied Project Management II

    4

    Total Credits

    48

    Ìý

    The following minor was omitted at the time of publication:

    Media Arts Entertainment Technologies Minor

    Requirements for the Minor

    Minimum of 24 credits from the following:

    Minimum four credits from one of the following cultures/theory/history/critical thinking courses:

    4

    ARTH 1060 Contemporary Art Worlds

    Ìý

    ARTH 3834 Global Contemporary Art

    Ìý

    EVM 1100 Introduction to Entrepreneurship

    Ìý

    EDPX 2710 Critical Game Cultures

    Ìý

    EDPX 2730 Understanding Digital Art

    Ìý

    EDPX 2770 Exploring Digital Cultures

    Ìý

    EDPX 2780 Computing Culture

    Ìý

    MFJS 2000 Introduction to Film Criticism

    Ìý

    Electives

    20

    Remaining credits from courses with the Media Arts Entertainment Technologies attribute †

    Ìý

    Total Credits

    24

    †

    • No more than 16 credits may come from any single discipline (subject code).Ìý
    • No more than 12 credits may come from any combination of EVM and/or BUS courses.ÌýÌý
    • No more than four credits may come from sprints (one-credit EVM courses).Ìý

    Ìý

    In reference to the Mental Health and Wellness Minor

    Corrections to errors in the program of study:

    Minor Requirements

    20 credits, including the following:Ìý

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Required Courses for Students in selected Living and Learning Communities (LLCs)

    4-6

    Health Promotion LLC students

    Ìý


    &Ìý
    &Ìý

    Foundations of Health Promotion 
    and Applications in Health Promotion
    and Future Directions in Health Promotion

    Ìý

    or

    Ìý

    Global Mental Health LLC students

    Ìý


    &Ìý
    &Ìý

    Foundations of Global Mental Health
    and Applications in Global Mental Health 
    and Future Directions in Global Mental Health 

    Ìý

    Required course for students not in selected Living and Learning Communities

    Ìý

    Introduction to Mental Health and Wellness StudiesÌý1

    4

    Required course for all students

    Ìý

    Mental Health and Wellness for the Public GoodÌý2

    2

    Electives

    12-14

    Students may select any courses with the WELL attributeÌý3

    Ìý

    Total

    20

    1. This course does not have to beÌýtakenÌýfirst to begin the minor.

    2. This course can be paired with 1-2 internship credits. 

    3. Relevant coursework may be substituted with approval fromÌýMinor Advisor. PleaseÌýemailÌýthe syllabus for the course you would like to substituteÌýand a rationale for how the course meets the goals of the Minor described in the BulletinÌýtoÌýUAP.wellnessminor@du.eduÌýfor consideration.Ìý

    In reference to the Course Plan for International Business majors , the following corrections apply:

    1. In the Third Year:
      • Winter:
        • MGMT 3000 should be removed and replaced with Common Curriculum.
      • Spring:
        • BUS 3800 should be removed and replaced with MGMT 3000.
        • Common Curriculum should be removed and replaced with INTS Elective.
    2. In the Fourth Year:
      • Fall:
        • INTS Elective should be removed and replaced with BUS 3800.
  • 2024-2025 Graduate Bulletin

    In reference to the :

    Minimum required credits for the degree should be 90 instead of 94. Students have a choice between BUS 6005 or FIN 6305 instead of being required to complete both courses.

    ______________________________________________________________________________________________

    In reference to the :

    The following elective courses were omitted at the time of publication:

    ENMT 4000 Space Systems Design IÌýÌý

    ENMT 4100 Systems EngineeringÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌý

    ENMT 4010 Space Systems Design II

    Ìý

    In reference to the , the following requirement was published in error:

    Capstone Requirement:

    Complete a research paper satisfying the upper-level writing requirement on an Animal Law topic, either through a course or directed research. Successful completion of the capstone must be approved by the Animal Law Certificate Program Director and the appropriate paperwork submitted to the Office of the Registrar.

    Ìý

    In reference to the , the requirements were published with errors. Corrections to the program follow:

    Doctor of Philosophy in Research Methods and Statistics

    Degree requirements

    Coursework requirements

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    The Research Methods & Statistics (RMS) Core

    Ìý

    A. Qualitative Methods

    Ìý

    Introduction to Qualitative Research

    4

    Qualitative Data Collection and Analysis

    4

    B. Quantitative Methods

    Ìý

    Introductory Statistics

    4

    Correlation and Regression

    4

    Analysis of Variance

    4

    Psychometric Theory

    3

    Quantitative Research Design

    3

    C. Transdisciplinary Methods

    Ìý

    Survey and Design Analysis

    3

    Mixed Method Research Design

    4

    Research Ethics

    3

    Introduction to Evaluation Research

    3

    D. Practicum

    Ìý

    Practicum in Research

    3

    orÌý

    Qualitative Research Practicum

    orÌý

    Community-Based Research Practicum

    orÌý

    Practicum in Evaluation Research

    E. Independent Research

    Ìý

    Independent Research

    3

    RMS Dissertation Research Seminar

    7

    orÌý

    Independent Research

    F. Specialization

    38

    Total Credits

    90

    1In order to maintain degree candidacy, MCE doctoral students who have finished all requested course work will register for one dissertation or doctoral research credit or other credit for consecutive terms fall through spring (summers not required) until the student graduates.

    Beyond the earned master's degree, a minimum of 90 credit hours are required. No credit hours from the earned master's degree can be transferred into the Ph.D.

    Non-coursework requirements

    ·ÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌý Doctoral comprehensive exam

    ·ÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌý Dissertation and oral defense

    ·ÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌýÌý Alternative Dissertation Option - The Journal Article Format

    Specializations

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Specialization in Qualitative Research Methods

    Ìý

    Structural Foundations of Research in Social Sciences

    3

    Advanced Qualitative Research

    4

    Community-Based Research

    4

    Arts-Based Research

    3

    Criticism and Connoisseurship: Qualitative research and the enhancement of practice

    3

    Structural Equation Modeling

    3

    orÌý

    Hierarchical Linear Modeling

    orÌý

    Latent Growth Curve Modeling

    orÌý

    Item Response Theory

    orÌý

    Advanced Measurement

    orÌý

    Evaluation Research Practice I

    orÌý

    Evaluation Research Practice II

    Cognate: Any Graduate-Level Course to Meet the Credit Minimum

    18

    Credits must be completed in graduate-level courses approved by an RMS coursework advisor for the cognate. All College of Professional Studies courses require pre-approval from the MCE Dean's Office.

    Ìý

    Total Credits

    38

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Specialization in Quantitative Research Methods

    Ìý

    Structural Equation Modeling

    4

    Hierarchical Linear Modeling

    4

    Latent Growth Curve Modeling

    4

    Item Response Theory

    3

    Advanced Measurement

    4

    Advanced Qualitative Research

    3-4

    orÌý

    Community-Based Research

    orÌý

    Arts-Based Research

    orÌý

    Criticism and Connoisseurship: Qualitative research and the enhancement of practice

    orÌý

    Evaluation Research Practice I

    orÌý

    Evaluation Research Practice II

    Cognate: Any Graduate-Level Course to Meet the Credit Minimum

    14-15

    Credits must be completed in graduate-level courses approved by an RMS coursework advisor for the cognate. All College of Professional Studies courses require pre-approval from the MCE Dean's Office.

    Ìý

    Total Credits

    38

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Specialization in Transdisciplinary Research Methods

    Ìý

    Quantitative Methods

    Ìý

    Structural Equation Modeling

    4

    Item Response Theory

    3

    Advanced Measurement

    4

    Qualitative Methods

    Ìý

    Community-Based Research

    4

    Arts-Based Research

    3

    Criticism and Connoisseurship: Qualitative research and the enhancement of practice

    3

    Transdisciplinary Methods

    Ìý

    Evaluation Research Practice I

    3

    Evaluation Research Practice II

    3

    Topics in Program Evaluation

    3

    Practicum in Evaluation Research

    3

    Students will complete a research on evaluation (RoE) study inÌý.

    Ìý

    Cognate: Any Graduate-Level Course to Meet the Credit Minimum

    5

    Credits must be completed in graduate-level courses approved by an RMS coursework advisor for the cognate. All College of Professional Studies courses require pre-approval from the MCE Dean's Office.

    Ìý

    Total Credits

    38

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Specialization in Institutional Research - Higher Education

    Ìý

    The Institutional Research (IR) Core

    Ìý

    Fundamentals of Managing and Leading

    4

    orÌý

    Leading Self

    orÌý

    Organizational Behavior

    orÌý

    Negotiating with Power

    orÌý

    Project Management for Leaders

    Structural Equation Modeling

    4

    Item Response Theory

    3

    Advanced Measurement

    4

    Higher Education Courses

    Ìý

    Applied Contemporary Issues in Higher Education

    4

    Introduction to Public Policy and Higher Education

    4

    History American Higher Ed

    4

    Organizational Theory in Higher Education

    4

    Cognate: Any Graduate-Level Course to Meet the Credit Minimum

    7

    Credits must be completed in graduate-level courses approved by an RMS coursework advisor for the cognate. All College of Professional Studies courses require pre-approval from the MCE Dean's Office.

    Ìý

    Total Credits

    38

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Specialization in Institutional Research - Information Science

    Ìý

    The Institutional Research (IR) Core

    Ìý

    Fundamentals of Managing and Leading

    4

    orÌý

    Leading Self

    orÌý

    Organizational Behavior

    orÌý

    Negotiating with Power

    orÌý

    Project Management for Leaders

    Structural Equation Modeling

    4

    Item Response Theory

    3

    Advanced Measurement

    4

    Information Science

    Ìý

    Organization of Information

    3

    Web Content Management

    3

    Metadata Architectures

    3

    Type of Library: Topics

    1-3

    Digitization

    3

    Cognate: Any Graduate-Level Course to Meet the Credit Minimum

    8-10

    Credits must be completed in graduate-level courses approved by an RMS coursework advisor for the cognate. All College of Professional Studies courses require pre-approval from the MCE Dean's Office.

    Ìý

    Total Credits

    38

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Specialization in Institutional Research - Disciplinary Methods (e.g., Business Analytics)

    Ìý

    The Institutional Research (IR) Core

    Ìý

    Fundamentals of Managing and Leading

    4

    orÌý

    Leading Self

    orÌý

    Organizational Behavior

    orÌý

    Negotiating with Power

    orÌý

    Project Management for Leaders

    Structural Equation Modeling

    4

    Psychometric Theory

    3

    Advanced Measurement

    4

    Customized Specialization in Disciplinary Methods

    23

    Credits must be completed in graduate-level courses approved by an RMS coursework advisor for the cognate. All College of Professional Studies courses require pre-approval from the MCE Dean's Office.

    Ìý

    For example, a specialization in business analytics might includeÌýÌýBusiness Databases,ÌýÌýData Warehousing,ÌýÌýPredictive Analytics,ÌýÌýData Mining and Visualization,ÌýÌýComplex Data, orÌýÌýBusiness Statistics.

    Ìý

    Total Credits

    Ìý

    In reference to the , the requirements for the concentration in Strategic Innovation and Change were omitted at the time of publication and are as follows:Ìý

    Master of Science in Organizational LeadershipÌýwith a Concentration inÌýStrategic Innovation and Change

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Core coursework requirements

    Ìý

    Leadership Development

    4

    Building the 21st-Century Organization

    4

    Principles of Financing for Organizations

    4

    Graduate Social Research Methods

    4

    Capstone Project

    4

    orÌý

    Capstone Seminar

    orÌý

    Interdisciplinary Capstone Seminar

    Concentration requirements

    Ìý

    Leading Strategic Planning in Organizations

    4

    Leading Change for Transformation

    4

    Leading a Culture of Organizational Innovation

    4

    Principles of Project Management

    4

    Elective requirements (Choose three courses)

    12

    Total Credits

    48

    Course List

    Minimum number of credits required: 48

    Students will work with their Academic Advisor to determine the best set of courses to choose for their electives.

    Ìý

    In reference to the Master of Science in Health Informatics with a Concentration in Telehealth and Virtual Care: , requirements for the program were omitted at the time of publication and are as follows:Ìý

    Master of Science in Health Informatics with a Concentration in Telehealth and Virtual Care

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Core coursework requirements

    Ìý

    Health Informatics Communication

    4

    Healthcare Workflow and Gap Analysis

    4

    Healthcare Finance

    4

    Healthcare Project Management and Professionalism

    4

    Experiential Learning in Health Informatics

    4

    Capstone Project

    4

    orÌý

    Capstone Seminar

    Concentration requirements

    Ìý

    Virtual Care: Opportunities and Barriers for Health Systems

    4

    Analysis of Healthcare Environments for Virtual Care

    4

    Technology and Applications for Telehealth and Virtual Care Success

    4

    Design and Implementation of Telehealth and Virtual Care Systems

    4

    Elective requirements (Choose two courses)

    8

    Total Credits

    48

    Course List

    Minimum number of credits required: 48

    Students will work with their Academic Advisor to determine the best set of courses to choose for their electives.

    In reference to the Master of Science in Healthcare Management with a Concentration in Supply Chain Management: , requirements for the program were omitted at the time of publication and are as follows:

    Master of Science in Healthcare Management with a Concentration in Supply Chain Management

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Core coursework requirements

    Ìý

    Healthcare Systems and Regulatory Environments

    4

    Healthcare Communication and Leadership

    4

    Healthcare Finance

    4

    Experiential Learning in Healthcare

    4

    Capstone Project

    4

    orÌý

    Capstone Seminar

    orÌý

    Interdisciplinary Capstone Seminar

    Concentration requirements

    Ìý

    Fundamentals of Supply Chain Management

    4

    Fundamentals of Supply Chain Planning

    4

    Fundamentals of Supply Chain Execution

    4

    Structured Problem Solving in Supply Chain Management

    4

    Elective requirements (Choose three courses)

    12

    Total Credits

    48

    Course List

    Minimum number of credits required: 48

    Students will work with their Academic Advisor to determine the best set of courses to choose for their electives.

    In reference to Master of Science in Data Science, requirements at the time of publication were incorrect. The correct requirement are in the following program of study:

    Master of Science in Data Science

    Degree Requirements

    The MS in Data Science requires 48 credits.Ìý

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Required Courses

    Ìý

    Foundations in Python ProgrammingÌý1

    4

    Foundations in Data Science Mathematics IÌý2

    4

    Foundations in Data Science Mathematics IIÌý2

    4

    Python Software Development

    4

    Database Organization & Management I

    4

    Machine Learning

    4

    Data Visualization

    4

    Introduction to Probability and Statistics for Data Science

    4

    Advanced Probability and Statistics for Data Science

    4

    Algorithms for Data Science

    4

    Elective Courses

    8

    Parallel and Distributed Computing for Data Science

    Ìý

    Data Science Tools 1

    Ìý

    Data Science Tools 2

    Ìý

    Data Science Capstone

    Ìý

    Deep Learning: Model Design and Application

    Ìý

    Special Topics in Data Science

    Ìý

    Internship/Co-Op in ComputingÌý3

    Ìý

    Total Credits

    48

    Course List

    1 Students with a BS in computer science may replace COMP3005 with a third elective course. Approval for other students will be based on prior coursework and/or evidence of Python programming proficiency.ÌýÌý

    2 Foundations in Data Science Mathematics I-II should be completed within the first 16 credit hours of coursework.Ìý

    3 Only one for-creditÌýInternship/Co-Op in Computing ()Ìýcan be applied towards the graduation requirements.Ìý

    Ìý

    In reference to the Doctor of Philosophy in School Psychology

    The requirements for the degree were published with errors. Please note the degree requires 135 credit hours rather than 90 credit hours. The Doctor of Philosophy in School Psychology (Pathway for EDS Professionals) curriculum is no longer offered.Ìý

    Doctor of Philosophy in School Psychology

    Degree Requirements

    A minimum of 135 credit hours is required beyond the BA degree. All MA-level CFSP courses (45 credits) are prerequisites for the PhD (90 credits; 135 overall).

    Coursework Requirements

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Developmental and Psychological Foundations

    10 credits

    Professional, Legal and Ethical Issues in School Psychology

    4

    Diversity in School and Community Settings

    3

    Infant through Adolescent Development

    3

    Learning Theory, Educational Foundations, and Special Education Leadership

    6 credits

    Exceptionalities in Special Ed

    3

    Learning Theories & Behavioral Analysis

    3

    Research, Measurement, Program Evaluation and Technology

    22 credits

    Introductory Statistics

    4

    Correlation and Regression

    4

    Analysis of Variance

    4

    Introduction to Qualitative Research

    4

    Choose other intermediate/advanced courses from RMS offerings

    6

    Evaluation and Assessment

    16 credits

    Psychometric Theory

    3

    Psycho-educational Assessment I

    4

    Psycho-Educational Assessment II

    3

    Psycho-Educational Assessment III

    3

    School Psychology Program Development and Evaluation

    3

    Prevention, Wellness Promotion, Counseling, and Crisis Intervention

    18 credits

    Psychopathology: Prevention, Diagnosis, Treatment

    4

    School Age Academic Competencies and Interventions

    3

    School Mental Health Counseling I

    4

    School Mental Health Counseling II

    4

    Crisis Intervention and Prevention

    3

    Collaborative Consultation with Families and Schools

    9 credits

    Family-School Partnering and Consultation

    3

    School and Organizational Consultation I

    3

    School and Organizational Consultation II

    3

    Applied Coursework

    32 credits

    School Psychology Practicum I (Taken quarterly)

    6

    School Psychology Practicum: Clinic Assignment (Taken quarterly)

    9

    School Psychology Practicum II (Taken quarterly)

    6

    School Psychology Advanced Practicum (Taken quarterly)

    6

    Supervision in School Psychology (Taken during one quarter)

    2

    Advanced Seminar in School Psychology

    3

    Psychology Specialization Courses

    14 credits

    Physiological Psychology

    3

    orÌý

    Psychophysiology

    History and Systems of Psychology

    3

    Cognitive & Affective Models

    3

    orÌý

    Counseling Psychology: Cognitive & Affective Basis of Behavior

    Counseling Psychology: Social Psychology

    3

    orÌý

    Social Psychology

    Life Cycle: Adolescent - Adult

    2

    Dissertation

    5 credits

    Independent ResearchÌý1

    5

    Culminating Field Experience

    3 credits

    School Psychology Pre-Doctoral Internship

    1-8

    orÌý

    School Psychology Pre-Doctoral Terminal Internship

    Total Credits

    135

    Course List

    1 In order to maintain degree candidacy, MCE doctoral students who have finished all requested coursework will register for one dissertation or doctoral research credit or other credit for consecutive terms fall through spring (summers not required) until the student graduates.

    Non-coursework Requirements
    • Passing of Praxis Exam
    • Comprehensive Examination
    • Dissertation
    • Oral defense of Dissertation

    Ìý

    In reference to the Master of Arts in Music with a Concentration in Musicology,

    The program of study was omitted at the time of publication:

    Master of Arts in Music with a Concentration in Musicology

    Degree requirements

    Coursework requirements

    Code

    Title

    Credits

    Concentration Area

    Ìý

    Musicology/Ethnomusicology courses (One course in Music Theory or Musicology/Ethnomusicology must be at the 4XXX level.)

    16

    Studying Music in the Field: Theory and Method in Ethnomusicology

    Ìý

    Gender & Genre in World Music

    Ìý

    Topics in World Music

    Ìý

    Crouch, Hawkins, and Smallwood: Three Pioneers in Contemporary Gospel Music

    Ìý

    Hip-Hop: Theory and Practice

    Ìý

    Issues in Opera History and Adaptation

    Ìý

    Topics in Modern Opera

    Ìý

    Topics in Jazz History

    Ìý

    History of Opera: From Monteverdi to Minimalism and Beyond

    Ìý

    Approaches to American Popular Music

    Ìý

    Music and Belief in World Cultures

    Ìý

    Music, Dance, and Everyday Life in South Asia

    Ìý

    Topics in Musicology

    Ìý

    Mahler and Musical Culture

    Ìý

    Stories of Music History

    Ìý

    Wagner and the Ideology of the Artwork

    Ìý

    Musical Theft: Music Appropriation and Appreciation from Ariana Grande to Paul Simon

    Ìý

    Social Justice and Community Music Making

    Ìý

    Topics in Hindustani Music

    Ìý

    Topics in Baroque Music

    Ìý

    Baroque Opera on Stage

    Ìý

    Musics of the African Diaspora

    Ìý

    Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual Songs: The Music of the African American Worship

    Ìý

    Cultural and Psychological History of the African American Spiritual

    Ìý

    Music, Politics, and Policy

    Ìý

    Music and Activism

    Ìý

    The Making of Romantic Music: Paris and Leipzig in the 1830s

    Ìý

    Other courses as approved by the department

    Ìý

    Independent Research

    5

    Other Studies in Music

    Ìý

    Introduction to Graduate Study

    2

    Introduction to Graduate Study

    2

    Music Theory courses (One course in Music Theory or Musicology/Ethnomusicology must be at the 4XXX level.)

    8

    Rhythm & Meter in Music

    Ìý

    Topics in Analysis: Brahms

    Ìý

    Sonata Form: Performance, Analysis, and History

    Ìý

    Arranging for the Classical Musician

    Ìý

    Form and Analysis

    Ìý

    Post-Tonal Theory: Mode/Rhythm

    Ìý

    Post-Tonal Theory and Analysis: Set-Theory and Serialism

    Ìý

    Modal Counterpoint, Renaissance Vocal Style

    Ìý

    Tonal Counterpoint

    Ìý

    Music-Theoretical Approaches to Popular Music

    Ìý

    Pedagogy of Music Theory

    Ìý

    Seminar in Music Theory

    Ìý

    Introduction to Schenkerian Analysis

    Ìý

    Other courses as approved by the department

    Ìý

    Electives

    Ìý

    3XXX or 4XXX

    Courses in MUAC/MUEN/MUPR

    4

    3XXX or 4XXX

    Courses outside of Music

    8

    Note: Students must complete 8 credits in graduate departments outside of the Lamont School of Music.

    Ìý

    Total Credits

    45

    Course List

    Minimum number of credits required for degree: 45 credits

    Non-coursework requirements (see below and the Lamont Student Handbook for more details)
    • Proficiency Examinations:
      • Demonstration of superiorÌýgraduate-level proficiency in Musicology by examination.
      • Demonstration of graduate-level proficiencies in Music Theory and Aural Skills by examination
    • Convocation:ÌýAttendance requirements as specified in the Lamont Student Handbook.
    • Tool:ÌýAbility to read relevant music-based documents in at least one language other than English, as demonstrated by completion of at least two years of study of that language at the college level or a language tool examination in that language. Must be completed at least one quarter prior to the quarter in which the student will graduate.Ìý
    • Thesis: A scholarly paper of publishable quality.
    • Final Written Examination.
    • Final Oral Comprehensive Examination, including defense of the thesis.

    In reference to the Master of Business Administration in Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods: 91¶¶Òõ Quantitative MBA Ìý , the following information was omitted at time of publication.Ìý

    Degree and GPA Requirements

    Bachelor's degree: All graduate applicants must hold an earned baccalaureate from a regionally accredited college or university or the recognized equivalent from an international institution.

    Grade point average: The minimum undergraduate GPA for admission consideration for graduate study at the 91¶¶Òõ is a cumulative 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a 2.5 on a 4.0 scale for the last 60 semester credits or 90 quarter credits (approximately two years of work) for the baccalaureate degree. An earned master’s degree or higher from a regionally accredited institution supersedes the minimum standards for the baccalaureate. For applicants with graduate coursework but who have not earned a master’s degree or higher, the GPA from the graduate work may be used to meet the requirement. The minimum GPA is a cumulative 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for all graduate coursework undertaken.

    Program GPA requirement: The minimum undergraduate GPA for admission consideration for this program is a cumulative 2.5 on a 4.0 scale.

    Standardized Test Scores

    GRE or GMAT scores are optional for admission to this program. Applications submitted without scores will receive full consideration. Every application undergoes a comprehensive evaluation, including a careful review of all application materials.

    If you choose to submit test scores, you may upload your Test Taker Score Report PDF, which is considered unofficial. Official scores must be received directly from the appropriate testing agency upon admission to the 91¶¶Òõ. The GMAT code for the 91¶¶Òõ MBA (full-time) program is MZR-GT-43. The GRE code for the 91¶¶Òõ is 4842.

    English Language Proficiency Test Score Requirements

    The minimum TOEFL/IELTS/C1 Advanced/Duolingo English Test score requirements for this degree program are:

    Minimum TOEFL Score (Internet-based test): 80

    Minimum IELTS Score: 6.5

    Minimum C1 Advanced Score: 176

    Minimum Duolingo English Test Score: 115

    English Conditional Admission: No, this program does not offer English Conditional Admission.

    Other Requirements

    Applicants may be contacted by a Daniels representative to schedule the admissions interview, which will be conducted on campus or via webcam.

    In reference to the requirements for the Master of Arts in School Counseling: School Counseling@91¶¶Òõ: Ìý

    Required credits were published in error as 72. Required credits are 90.

    Master of Arts in School Counseling: Schoolcounseling@91¶¶Òõ

    Minimum of 90 credits for the degree

    CodeTitleCredits
    Orientation to Professional Counseling & Ethical Practice4
    Counseling Techniques4
    Counseling Theory4
    Research Methods4
    Social & Cultural Diversity4
    Group Counseling4
    Lifespan Development4
    Assessment & Appraisal5
    Roles & Responsibilities of the School Counselor4
    Career Counseling4
    Comprehensive School Counseling Programs4
    Counseling Youth & Families4
    Diagnosis in Counseling4
    Educational Strategies and Policies4
    School Counselor Interventions4
    Practicum4
    Internship I4
    Internship II4
    School Counseling Immersion0
    Activity-Based Counseling3
    Gender & Sexuality4
    Counseling for Trauma, Crisis, & Grief4
    Program Evaluation2
    Developmental Application2
    Exceptionalities2
    Optional courseworkÌýÌý
    School Counseling Field SupervisionÌý1Ìý
    Total Credits90Ìý
    Course ListÌýÌý

    1This course is not required and will result in an extra credit hour in addition to the required 90.

    In reference the Master of Science in Computer Engineering, Master of Science in Electrical Engineering, Master of Science in Mechatronic Systems Engineering

    For each degree under thesis option, the sentence should read, “For this option, a grade of C- or better must be obtained in each course in order for that course to count toward the 45 QH hour requirements.� The bulletin incorrectly lists the grade as “C or better.�

    For each degree under non-thesis option, the sentence should read, “For this option, a grade of C- or better must be obtained in each course in order for that course to count toward the requirement of 45 QH.� The bulletin incorrectly lists the grade as “C or better.�

  • 2023-2024 Undergraduate Bulletin

    In reference to the Kinesiology and Sports Studies Major:

    Correction to required total credits for the major. Total credits are listed as 41-48. Total credit should be 40.

    In reference to the Human Health Science & Systems Minor:

    Correction to the footnote under Electives. The bulletin text states:

    1Only 4 credits of Undergraduate Research (BIOL 3995) and/or Independent Study (BIOL 3991) may be counted toward the credit requirement for the minor.

    The text is updated to read:

    1Only 4 credits of Undergraduate Research (HLTH 3995), Internship (HLTH 3993) and/or Independent Study (HLTH 3991) in total may be counted toward the credit requirement for the minor.

    Ìý

  • 2023-2024 Graduate Bulletin

    In reference to the Master of Science in Data Science:

    COMP 4448 Data Science Tools 2 was omitted from the list of electives at the time of publication.

    In reference to Education Specialist in Rural School Psychology:

    Requirements omitted at the time publication:

    EDUCATION SPECIALIST IN RURAL SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY

    Minimum of 90 credits

    Requirements for this program are the same as the to the Education Specialist in School Psychology.

    In reference to the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry:

    Correction to the section on qualifying exams under non-course requirements with the following text deleted:

    Qualifying Examinations

    All students in the PhD program are required to take a qualifying examination at the end of the spring quarter in their first academic year. This examination covers the material presented in the core curriculum, with each course contributing 100 points. To qualify for continuance in the program, the student must score at least 500 (out of 800 points). The faculty will meet to discuss exam results and decide whether the candidate will continue in the PhD program.

    In reference to the requirements for the Master of Arts in School Counseling: School Counseling@91¶¶Òõ:

    Required credits were published in error as 72. Required credits are 90.

    MASTER OF ARTS IN SCHOOL COUNSELING: SCHOOLCOUNSELING@DENVER

    Minimum of 90 credits for the degree

    Course List

    ÌýÌý
    CodeTitleCredits
    Orientation to Professional Counseling & Ethical Practice4
    Counseling Techniques4
    Counseling Theory4
    Research Methods4
    Social & Cultural Diversity4
    Group Counseling4
    Lifespan Development4
    Assessment & Appraisal5
    Roles & Responsibilities of the School Counselor4
    Career Counseling4
    Comprehensive School Counseling Programs4
    Counseling Youth & Families4
    Diagnosis in Counseling4
    Educational Strategies & Policies4
    School Counselor Interventions4
    Practicum4
    Internship I4
    Internship II4
    School Counseling Immersion0
    Activity-Based Counseling3
    Gender & Sexuality4
    Counseling for Trauma, Crisis, & Grief4
    School Counseling Field SupervisionÌý11
    Program Evaluation2
    Developmental Application2
    Exceptionalities2
    Total Credits90Ìý

    1 This course is optional

    In reference to the requirement for the Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology with a Concentration in Research Counseling:

    Thesis requirement was omitted under Non-Coursework Requirements section.

    In reference to the Environmental and Natural Resource Law Certificate:

    Certificate requirements were omitted

    CERTIFICATE IN LAW WITH A CONCENTRATION IN ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCE LAW

    Certificate Requirements

    Coursework Requirements

    Course ListÌýÌý
    CodeTitleCredits
    Required Course:ÌýÌý
    Administrative Law3
    Students must complete a minimum of 15 credits in the ENRL curriculum including one of the following two courses:ÌýÌý
    Environmental LawÌý
    Natural Resource LawÌý
    Complete for credit one of the following live-client experiences or simulations in the ENRL program:ÌýÌý
    An ENRL-related experience through the Student Law OfficeÌýÌý
    An ENRL-related full semester externship through the legal externship programÌýÌý
    A simulated experience course such as the Natural Resources Distinguished Practitioner SeminarÌýÌý
    Complete a research paper satisfying the upper-level writing requirement on an ENRL topic, either through a course or directed research.ÌýÌý
    Minimum Number of Credits Required15Ìý

    In reference to the MS in Systems Engineering and the Specialized Graduate Certificate in Systems Design and Architecture:

    MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SYSTEMS ENGINEERINGÌý
    Minimum of 45 credits for the degree.Ìý

    Ìý

    Course ListÌýÌý
    CodeTitleCredits
    Specialized Graduate Certificate in The Fundamentals of Systems EngineeringÌýÌý
    Required CoursesÌýÌý
    Systems Engineering Fundamentals3
    Digital Transformation for Advanced Integration3
    Project Management in Relation to Systems Engineering3
    Required Elective Courses (Choose at least two courses)6Ìý
    Design of Space Systems Part 1Ìý
    Design of Space Systems Part 2Ìý
    Systems OptimizationÌý
    Practical Model Based Systems EngineeringÌý
    Graduate Capstone Design IÌý1Ìý
    Graduate Capstone Design IIÌý1Ìý
    Graduate Capstone Design IIIÌý1Ìý
    Graduate Capstone Design IVÌý1Ìý
    Independent StudyÌý
    Specialized Graduate Certificate in The Systems Design and ArchitectureÌýÌý
    Required CoursesÌýÌý
    Systems Engineering Requirements Development3
    Complex System Architectures3
    Conceptual Design of Systems3
    Required Elective Courses (Choose at least two courses)6Ìý
    Applied Electrical, Mechanical and Software SystemsÌý
    Introduction to Aerospace MissionsÌý
    Systems OptimizationÌý
    Practical Model Based Systems EngineeringÌý
    Practical Validation and Verification Test PlanningÌý
    Graduate Capstone Design IÌý1Ìý
    Graduate Capstone Design IIÌý1Ìý
    Graduate Capstone Design IIIÌý1Ìý
    Graduate Capstone Design IVÌý1Ìý
    Independent StudyÌý
    Specialized Graduate Certificate in The Systems Analytics & PracticeÌýÌý
    Required CoursesÌýÌý
    Introduction to Probability and Statistics for Data Science4
    Algorithms for Data Science4
    Required Elective Courses (Choose two to three courses totaling at least 7 credit hours)Ìý7
    Advanced Probability and Statistics for Data ScienceÌý
    ScienceAdvanced Machine LearningÌý
    Optimization for Advanced SystemsÌý
    Validation and Practical Verification Test PlanningÌý
    Practical Approaches to Continuous ImprovementÌý
    Graduate Capstone Design IÌý1Ìý
    Graduate Capstone Design IIÌý1Ìý
    Graduate Capstone Design IIIÌý1Ìý
    Graduate Capstone Design IVÌý1Ìý
    Independent StudyÌý
    Total CreditsÌý45

    1A maximum of 9 QHs of Graduate Capstone Design will be applied as Required Elective Credit. Only Lockheed Martin employees may take the Graduate Capstone Design series courses.

    SPECIALIZED GRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN THEÌýSYSTEMS DESIGN AND ARCHITECTURE

    This Specialized Graduate Certificate provides systems engineering expertise with emphasis on support for proposals after contract award, through critical design reviews, as well as system design and integration and associated validation and verification activities, which are necessarily traceable to system requirements. Case studies are applicable to engineering professionals in many industries, particularly regulated industries such as aerospace, biomedical, and autonomous vehicles.

    Note that this is the second of the three stackable certificates leading to the MS degree in Systems Engineering.

    Minimum Credit Requirements

    Every candidate for the Specialized Graduate Certificate must complete 15 credits.

    Course ListÌýÌý
    CodeTitleCredits
    Required CoursesÌýÌý
    Systems Engineering Requirements Development3
    Complex System Architectures3
    Conceptual Design of Systems3
    Required Elective Courses (Choose at least two courses)6Ìý
    Applied Electrical, Mechanical and Software SystemsÌý
    Introduction to Aerospace MissionsÌý
    Systems OptimizationÌý
    Practical Model Based Systems EngineeringÌý
    Practical Validation and Verification Test PlanningÌý
    Graduate Capstone Design IÌý1Ìý
    Graduate Capstone Design IIÌý1Ìý
    Graduate Capstone Design IIIÌý1Ìý
    Graduate Capstone Design IVÌý1Ìý
    Independent StudyÌý
    Total CreditsÌý15

    1A maximum of 9 QHs of Graduate Capstone Design will be applied as Required Elective Credits. Only Lockheed Martin employees may take the Graduate Capstone Design series courses.

    In reference to the Master of Legal Studies in Forensic Engineering:

    Requirements were incorrect at the time of publication. Corrected requirements follow:

    MASTER OF LEGAL STUDIES IN FORENSIC ENGINEERING

    Degree Requirements

    Coursework Requirements

    CodeTitleCredits
    Core Coursework Requirements13Ìý
    Introduction to Law for Non-LawyersÌý
    Construction Law ( )Ìý
    Forensic & Scientific EvidenceÌý
    Introduction to Contract LawÌý
    Introduction to Tort LawÌý
    Expert Witness RoleÌý
    Elective Requirements (Minimum of 11 additional credits from list of pre-approved courses below:)11Ìý
    Legal Research and Writing for Graduate StudentsÌý
    Forensic SchedulingÌý
    Remedies in Construction LawÌý
    Building Envelop & Civil Construction ReviewÌý
    Expert Witness PracticumÌý
    Directed ResearchÌý
    --Other relevant courses as approved by Program Director.ÌýÌý
    Total credits24Ìý

    Non-Coursework Requirements

    • Capstone: Students must complete aÌýCapstone requirementÌýby submitting a written product of at least 15-25 pages on an appropriate legal subject and with a significant legal research component, approved by the Faculty Director of the Forensic Engineering Certificate Program (either through an elective course orÌýa separate Directed Research project for 2-3 credits.) Students must submit an approved Capstone Completion Form to the Office of the Registrar no later than the last day of the final examination period for the student's term of intended graduation.
    • Minimum GPA: 2.7
  • 2022-2023 Graduate Bulletin

    Omitted at the time of publication from Law

    CERTIFICATE IN LAW WITH A CONCENTRATION IN ANIMAL LAW

    Certificate Requirements

    Coursework Requirements

    CodeTitleCredits
    Required Core Courses:ÌýÌý
    Administrative Law (and )Ìý
    Animal RightsÌý
    orÌýLAWSÌý47XXAnimal Law SurveyÌý
    Advanced Animal Law courses (students must choose at least one of following):ÌýÌý
    Environmental LawÌý
    Federal Wildlife LawÌý
    Global Climate Change Law and PolicyÌý
    7XXAnimal Rights JurisprudenceÌý
    Or any other relevant course approved by the Director of the Animal Law Program.ÌýÌý
    Complete for credit one of the following live-client experiences or simulations:ÌýÌý
    Animal Rights and Advocacy Practicum orÌýÌý
    An externship approved by Animal Law Faculty Director and coordinated through the 91¶¶Òõ Law externship office, orÌýÌý
    Any practicum, live-client, or simulation course approved by the Animal Law Program Faculty Director, orÌýÌý
    Environmental Law Clinic (and)Ìý
    Environmental Law Clinic SeminarÌý
    Human Justice/General Electives (Students must select their remaining courses to meet the minimum 15 credit requirement from the following list):ÌýÌý
    LAWSÌý47XXAccess to JusticeÌý
    Topics in Constitutional Law: Individual RightsÌý
    Topics in Constitutional Law-First AmendmentÌý
    Constitutional Law IIÌý
    Criminal ProcedureÌý
    Environmental LawÌý
    Federal CourtsÌý
    Natural Resource LawÌý
    Torts (Advanced)Ìý
    Trial Practice I: Basic Courtroom SkillsÌý
    Movement Lawyering for Social JusticeÌý
    Capstone Requirement:ÌýÌý
    Complete a research paper satisfying the upper-level writing requirement on an Animal Law topic, either through a course or directed research. Successful completion of the capstone must be approved by the Animal Law Certificate Program Director and the appropriate paperwork submitted to the Office of the Registrar.ÌýÌý
    Minimum Number of Credits RequiredÌý15

    Omitted at the time of publication from Law

    MASTER OF LEGAL STUDIES IN FORENSIC ENGINEERING

    Degree Requirements

    Coursework Requirements

    CodeTitleCredits
    Core Coursework RequirementsÌý18
    Introduction to the American Legal System (AND)Ìý
    Construction Law SeminarÌý
    EvidenceÌý
    RemediesÌý
    Introduction to Contracts and TortsÌý
    Introduction to Forensic Engineering and Construction Dispute ResolutionÌý
    Elective Requirements (Minimum of 6 additional credits from list of pre-approved courses below:)Ìý6
    Forensic SchedulingÌý
    Expert Report PreparationÌý
    Building Envelop & Civil Construction ReviewÌý
    Advanced Legal Writing and ResearchÌý
    Civil Trial Practice-Forensic EngineeringÌý
    Other relevant courses as approved by Program Director.Ìý
    Total creditsÌý24

    Course List

    Non-Coursework Requirements

    • Capstone: Students must complete aÌýCapstone requirementÌýby submitting a written product of at least 15-25 pages on an appropriate legal subject and with a significant legal research component, approved by the Faculty Director of the Forensic Engineering Certificate Program (either through an elective course orÌýa separate Directed Research project for 2-3 credits.) Students must submit an approved Capstone Completion Form to the Office of the Registrar no later than the last day of the final examination period for the student's term of intended graduation.

    In reference to programs listed under Management:

    The Certificate in Leadership and Specialized Certificate in Organizational Leadership titles are incorrectly listed and should be titled as the Certificate in Management with a Concentration in Leadership and the Specialized Certificate in Management with a Concentration in Leadership, respectively.

    In reference to programs listed under Teaching and Learning Sciences:

    The Doctor of Philosophy in School Psychology (Pathway for EDS Professionals) is incorrectly listed as The Doctor of School Psychology (Pathway for EDS Professionals)

  • 2022-2023 Undergraduate Bulletin

    In reference to the requirements for the minor in computer engineering:

    The requirements for the minor were omitted from this page. Requirements should read as follows:

    MINOR REQUIREMENTSÌýFOR COMPUTER ENGINEERING

    20 credits, including:

    CodeTitleCredits
    COMPÌý1351Introduction to Programming I3
    ENCEÌý2101Digital Design3
    ENEEÌý2012Circuits I and Laboratory4
    ElectivesÌý10
    ENCE courses at the 2000-level or aboveÌýÌý

    In reference to the Degrees and Programs of Study Page:

    Ecology and Biodiversity and Molecular Biology are incorrectly listed as available minors.

    In reference to minor requirements business ethics and legal studies: Ìýtotal credits should be 20.

    In reference to the course plan for the Bachelor of Sciences in Biological Sciences:Ìý.Ìý
    Second year fall should have included CHEM 2451 and CHEM 2461. Credits for that term should have totaled 18.

  • 2021-2022 Graduate Bulletin

    Omitted at the time of publication from International Studies:

    Master of Arts in Global Environmental Sustainability

    Degree Requirements

    Candidates must complete sixty (60) credit hours.

    Korbel Core (two courses):8
    INTS 4091 Great Issues in International AffairsÌý
    (offered each Fall quarter; to be taken as early in the program as possible)Ìý
    INTS 4090 Values-Based Leadership in International and Public AffairsÌýÌý
    (offered each Winter quarter; to be taken as late in the program as possible)Ìý
    Degree Core (three courses):12
    INTS 4642 Environmental SecurityÌý
    INTS 4972 Global Environmental GovernanceÌý
    A course focused on other features of environmental sustainability, approved by the Degree Director.Ìý
    Skills Courses (three courses):12
    INTS 4342 Project ManagementÌý
    Two other skills courses approved by the Degree Director.Ìý
    Specialization Area Requirement (three courses):12
    Each student creates a specialization area by completing at least three courses that are linked thematically. Specializations may center on an issue, region, or skill set. Students are required to complete at least one specialization but may also choose to complete a second specialization. Students have considerable latitude in the design of their selected specialization area, but must have it approved by the Global Environmental Sustainability degree director. Students choosing to complete a graduate Certificate may use three of those Certificate classes to form a specialization.Ìý
    Suggested specialization tracks include:Ìý
    Climate ChangeÌý
    INTS 4671 Climate, Science, and SocietyÌý
    INTS 4909 Climate JusticeÌý
    A third course approved by the degree director.Ìý
    Food & Water SecurityÌý
    INTS 4110 Food and Nutrition Security for Sustainable DevelopmentÌý
    INTS 4484 Agriculture and Sustainable DevelopmentÌý
    INTS 4539 Food Security in the United States and the WorldÌý
    Environmental Security and Conflict ResolutionÌý
    INTS 4653 Political Economy of the Resource CurseÌý
    INTS 4706 Topics in Int'l Studies (Negotiating Environmental Conflict and Policy)Ìý
    INTS 4909 Climate JusticeÌý
    Energy and Resource PolicyÌý
    INTS 4220 Political Economy of Energy & Sustainable DevelopmentÌý
    INTS 4459 Global Business, Governance & Corporate Social ResponsibilityÌý
    INTS 4653 Political Economy of the Resource CurseÌý
    Electives:16
    Remaining coursework to total at least 60 hours.Ìý
    Total Credits60

    Non-coursework Requirements

    • Foreign Language Proficiency: Optional, but strongly recommended.
    • Internship: Required (registered as INTS 4981 Internship 0-4 credits).*
    • Thesis (0-8 credits) or Substantial Research Paper (0-4 credits): Optional.
    • Internships are required for all of the MA degrees at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies and are managed through the Office of Career and Professional Development at the Korbel School. For a few categories of students, the Korbel School may grant an exemption from the internship requirement. While students in the following categories are highly encouraged to pursue internships to enhance their professional development, they may petition to be exempted from the internship requirement.
    1. Students entering Korbel with substantial relevant professional work experience, typically at least 5 years.
    2. Students with a confirmed job offer in a sector in which they had been working prior to beginning the Josef Korbel degree.
    3. Students sponsored by foreign governments whose terms of study discourage internships.

    Students who would like to petition for their professional experience to satisfy the internship requirement will need to submit a formal request through their degree director.

    2021-2022 Undergraduate Bulletin

    In reference to secondary admission to Daniels College of Business:



    Applicants who wish to pursue an undergraduate business major in Daniels must first apply to, and be accepted by, the 91¶¶Òõ. The application to the university serves as the Daniels College of Business application for students who indicate business as their intended major on their application to DU. Students will be considered for direct admission to Daniels when accepted to the 91¶¶Òõ. If applicants are not directly admitted through the DU application process, they are encouraged to work through the fast track or pre-business pathways as an enrolled student.

    There are three possible admission routes into Daniels:

    1. Secure direct admission upon application to the 91¶¶Òõ, based on indication of business interest on application and overall strength of application credentials. Transfer applicants are evaluated on GPA, transfer coursework, and work experience; or
    2. Earn Fast Track admission upon completing two quarters as a full-time student at DU with a 3.5 cumulative GPA or higher, including successful completion (C- or higher) of MATH 1200 or 1951; or
    3. Pursue the Pre-business pathway through the successful completion (C- or higher) of the following: The Fourth Industrial Revolution, Daniels Professional Development Program Part I, Economics: A Critical Introduction, Analytics I: Data Management and Analysis INFO 1020 Analytics II: Business Statistics and Analysis, Calculus for Business and Social Sciences or Calculus I, in addition to Microsoft Certifications for Excel, Word, and PowerPoint. A 2.5 minimum cumulative GPA is required to apply. Application cycles are offered in fall, winter, and spring quarters.

    This sample quarter-by-quarter outlines recommended paths for completing the courses required to earn Fast Track admission or to apply to Daniels.

    Please refer to the Daniels website () for specific information related to the admission process and requirements. Students needing special accommodations should contact University Disability Services at dsp@du.edu, 303­871­3939 or .

    In reference to distinction in the major for mathematics:

    1. Complete at least one of the following tracks with a GPA of 3.5 or more:
      • Analysis Track: Introduction to Real Analysis, Introduction to Real Analysis II, Topology.
      • Algebra Track: Introduction to Abstract Algebra, Group Theory, Rings and Fields.
    2. Complete an honor thesis.

    In reference to distinction in the major for political science:

    Students electing to write an honors thesis must complete 44 credits in political science.

    In reference to major requirements for psychology:

    Credit hours for Research Methods were omitted. Total credits should be 40.

  • 2020-2021 Undergraduate Bulletin

    In reference to Pass/Fail:

    In recognition of the unique challenges that students face during the COVID-19 pandemic, the University instituted changes in grading systems for academic terms affected by the pandemic. The University gives all undergraduate students the option to convert one letter course grades per term Pass/No Pass mode.

    The following definitions apply to these grades:
    • Pass Plus (P+) is defined as institutional credit with a grade of C- or higher.
    • Pass (P) is defined as institutional credit with a grade of D+, D, or D-.
    • No Pass (NP) is defined as no institutional credit because the grade is lower than D-.

    For a course where a student elects the P+/P/NP grade, that course will not be calculated in a student's GPA. However, standard letter grades for the remaining courses will be calculated in a student's GPA.

    Pass grades cannot be applied to major or minor requirements. They are equivalent to D+, D, or D-, and for that reason they will not apply to undergraduate majors or minors.

    In reference to Dean's Honor List and Hornbeck Scholars Eligibility:

    The minimum credit requirement for Dean's Honor List is 12 quarter hours as opposed to 15.

  • 2019-2020 Undergraduate Bulletin

    In reference to Dean's Honor List and Hornbeck Scholars Eligibility:

    The minimum credit requirement for Dean's Honor List is 12 quarter hours as opposed to 15.

  • 2019-2020 Graduate Bulletin

    In reference to the total credit hours for the Master of Arts in International Human Rights:

    The Coursework Requirements table incorrectly implies that the number of total credits is 56. The total number of required credit hours should be listed as 72.

    In reference to the GRE/GMAT admission requirements for the Master of Taxation:

    The full text was cut short. It should read as:
    "The GMAT or GRE is required. Scores must be received directly from the appropriate testing agency by the deadline. The GMAT code number is MZR-GT-68. The GRE code number is 4842. We will consider you waived from the GRE/GMAT if you have one or more of the following attributes:

    • You received a Bachelor's degree in Accounting or a Business Administration degree with a major in Accounting with a cumulative GPA greater than or equal to 3.0.
    • You received a Bachelor's degree in Accounting or a Business Administration degree with a major in Accounting and you have earned a graduate level degree from an accredited school.
    • You have passed all four parts of the CPA Exam. Verification must be sent as an official document from the testing authority to Graduate Legal Studies before you can register for classes."
  • 2018-2019 Undergraduate Bulletin

    In reference to the total credit hours for the Gender and Women's Studies Major Requirements:

    Only eight hours of elective credit are required for the major. The total number of credit hours should be listed as 44.

    In reference to requirements for the Emergent Digital Practices Minor Requirements:

    EDPX 2200 should not have been listed as a required course. Electives should have been specified as upper division. Four credit hours of coursework in a course that covers cultures is required.

  • 2017-2018 Graduate Bulletin

    In reference to accreditation of the Graduate Tax Program:

    "The Program, accredited by the American Bar Association and the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), is offered to highly qualified students who primarily possess backgrounds in law, accounting, or business.", should read, "The Program, accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) and offered subject to acquiescence by the American Bar Association, is offered to highly qualified students who are graduates in law, accounting, or business."

  • 2016-2017 Graduate Bulletin

    In reference to accreditation of the Graduate Tax Program:

    "The Program, accredited by the American Bar Association and the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), is offered to highly qualified students who primarily possess backgrounds in law, accounting, or business.", should read, "The Program, accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) and offered subject to acquiescence by the American Bar Association, is offered to highly qualified students who are graduates in law, accounting, or business."

  • 2015-2016 Graduate Bulletin

    In reference to accreditation of the Graduate Tax Program:

    "The Program, accredited by the American Bar Association and the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), is offered to highly qualified students who primarily possess backgrounds in law, accounting, or business.", should read, "The Program, accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) and offered subject to acquiescence by the American Bar Association, is offered to highly qualified students who are graduates in law, accounting, or business."