[an error occurred while processing this directive]
[an error occurred while processing this directive]

Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences

Agriculture B.S. | Agricultural Business | Agricultural Engineering Technology | Animal Science | Preveterinary Medicine | Wildlife Ecology | Horticulture and Crop Science | Agriculture Science Teacher Certification | Agriculture Minor | Course Descriptions | Technology Program


Chair: Dr. Stanley Kelley    (936) 294-1216    sfkelley@shsu.edu

Website: www.shsu.edu/~agr_www

The Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences consists of three major programs of study: Agricultural Sciences, Industrial Sciences and Technology, and Career and Technology Education. Within each program are a number of specialized programs or majors, offering students the opportunity to tailor degree programs with career goals. Specific requirements for each degree are outlined under the respective program headings. For more information on the Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, please visit the website – www.shsu.edu/agr or contact Dr. Stanley Kelley, sfkelley@shsu.edu.

AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES PROGRAM

Faculty: Marcy Beverly, Stanley Kelley, Doug Kingman, Robert Lane, Michael Lau, Joe Muller, Tim Pannkuk, Dwayne Pavelock, Michelle Santiago, Kyle Stutts, Doug Ullrich, Art Wolfskill

Academic Programs

The Agricultural Sciences program offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture with the following emphasis areas:

  • Agriculture (Teaching certification available)
  • Agricultural Business (Teaching certification available)
  • Agricultural Engineering Technology (Teaching certification available)
  • Animal Science (Pre-veterinary Medicine, Equine Science, Teaching Certification, and Wildlife Ecology options available)
  • Horticulture and Crop Sciences (Teaching certification available)

Highlights

The Agricultural Sciences program has multiple educational centers and complexes. The Horticulture Center has two greenhouses and laboratory facilities for floral design. The Agricultural Engineering Technology Center provides students with hands-on experience in metal fabrication, electricity and electronics, hydraulics, structures, alternative energy resources, and soil and water conservation. The 1740-acre Gibbs Ranch Education and Research Facility, located north of campus on Highway 75, serves as a living laboratory for all aspects of agricultural and natural resource management.

Career Opportunities

Approximately twenty percent of our population is involved in occupations directly related to agriculture. Sectors such as production, banking, marketing, teaching, processing, and service in governmental agencies rely on the productivity of modern agriculture in meeting the daily needs of society.

Additional career information is given in the introduction to each of the degree programs in agriculture.

Suggested Minors

For those seeking secondary teacher certification in agricultural science, secondary education (SED) is used for the minor. The most common major used for this purpose is General Agriculture, but may be used with other program areas within the department as well. Many Agribusiness, Animal Science, and Horticulture-Crop Science majors will select minors from program areas within the department (see Minor area), while others will select from the College of Business Administration, such as Management, Marketing, Accounting, Banking, Finance, or General Business Administration. Animal Science majors can select a minor in Wildlife Ecology or Equine Science. Biology or Composite Science is frequently taken as minors by Animal Science and Horticulture and Crop Science students considering graduate school. Agricultural Engineering Technology majors often select areas available in the Industrial Sciences Program or SED. For those interested in a career in agricultural communications, a minor in Mass Communication is often selected. Minors in Horticulture and Crop Science, Animal Science, Equine Science, Agricultural Engineering Technology, and Agribusiness are available for those majoring in other specific agricultural disciplines. For instance, an Agribusiness student may minor in Horticulture and Crop Science to better prepare for the business aspects in the field of horticulture.

Student Organizations

  • Ag Ambassadors
  • Agricultural Mechanization Club
  • ALCA/PLANET Landscape
  • Beef Cattle Show Team
  • Block and Bridle
  • Collegiate FFA
  • Delta Tau Alpha - National Agricultural Honor Society
  • Equestrian Team
  • Horse Judging Team
  • Horsemen’s Association
  • Horticulture and Crop Sciences Club
  • Independent Cattleman’s Association
  • Livestock Judging Team
  • Minorities in Agriculture, Natural Resources and Related Sciences
  • National Agri-Marketing Association
  • Pre-Vet Society
  • Ranch Horse Team
  • Rodeo Club

Internships

An internship in agricultural sciences is intended to provide experience-based learning opportunities for students in their respective discipline of study. Students generally seek an internship experience at the end of their sophomore or junior year. The course identified for internship credit in agriculture is AGR 496 – Directed Studies. Internships may be arranged through student contact with providers or through departmental faculty and staff announcements and postings. All internships must receive departmental approval through application prior to the initiation of the internship. Maximum credit for internship is six (6) credit hours.

Scholarships

The department is pleased to have available the scholarships listed below. Scholarships are one-time awards and are not automatically renewable (Exceptions: Ann T. and Charles T. Mallery Endowed Scholarship; San Antonio Livestock Exposition Scholarship; Glyn and Martha Gilliam Scholarship). A student may reapply in subsequent years if eligibility requirements are met. Students MUST be registered for six or more agricultural science hours each semester or forfeit the scholarship for that semester.

The ScholarX program must be used to apply for departmental scholarships. Please note that application and admittance to the University is required prior to being able to access ScholarX. The program enables you to apply for all scholarships for which you are eligible, including those outside the Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences. The deadline for departmental scholarships is April 1; non-departmental scholarship deadlines vary. The following will redirect you to the ScholarX program.

  • Arthur Lynn Talk, Jr. Memorial Endowed Scholarship: $500-$1000; approximately five scholarships awarded annually to full-time entering freshmen; major in field of agriculture. Selection based on academic record (minimum 2.75 GPA), extra-curricular activities, and leadership.
  • Ann T. Crump and Charles T. Mallery Endowed Scholarship: $1000-$2000/year; one award annually to full-time entering freshman; major in Agribusiness. Academic performance in high school, demonstrated financial need and extracurricular involvement are criteria for initial selection. Must maintain a minimum 3.0 GPA for renewal in subsequent years.
  • Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Endowed Scholarship: $500-$2000; awarded to incoming freshmen, junior college transfer students, and currently enrolled agriculture majors (number of awards may vary); minimum 2.75 GPA; major in field of agriculture. Selection criteria same as Talk scholarship.
  • San Antonio Livestock Exposition Scholarship: $10,000/four years; three awards given annually; awarded to full-time entering freshmen only; major in field of agriculture; enrollment in minimum of 12 credit hours per semester; must maintain minimum 3.0 GPA for renewal; Texas residents only. Must comply with S.A.L.E. requirements.
  • James Marcus Smith Trust Scholarship: $500-$1000; one award annually; animal science major. Selection based on academic record (minimum 2.75 GPA), extra-curricular activities, and leadership.
  • Wilson-Warner Endowed Scholarship: Amount is approximately $12,000 and based on actual cost to attend the university; at least one award annually; major in field of agriculture. Selection criteria based on academic record (minimum 3.5 GPA), extra-curricular activities, and leadership.
  • Willie Frank and Virginia Hall Trust Scholarship: $1000-$1500; two awards (may vary) annually; major in field of agriculture and seeking teacher certification; minimum 2.75 GPA. Must have graduated in upper one-half of high school class; other selection criteria same as previous scholarship.
  • Dean and Mrs. W.E. Lowry Scholarship Award: $300 (approximately); one award annually; must have completed two semesters at SHSU, be active in Collegiate FFA, and possess good character and scholarship; other criteria same as previous scholarships.
  • Seitz Gift Fruit/Golden Valley Farms Scholarship: $500; two awards annually (one award to senior prior to student teaching, one award to senior during student teaching block); major in field of agriculture and seeking teacher certification; minimum 2.5 GPA.
  • Letts-Hopper Endowed Scholarship: $500; one award annually; must be junior or senior at SHSU; major in field of agriculture. Selection on basis of character, academic achievement and financial need.
  • Clemon and Carolyn Montgomery Endowed Scholarship: $500; one award annually; major in field of agriculture; minimum 2.75 GPA. Selection based on demonstrated financial need.
  • Preston Leo Reeder Endowed Scholarship: $500; one award annually; major in field of agriculture; minimum 3.0 GPA. Selection based on demonstrated financial need.
  • Southwest Meat Suppliers Association Scholarship: $500; one award annually; major in field of agriculture with interest in career in the meat industry.
  • Edgar A. and Carolyn L. Reeves Family Endowment Scholarship: $1000; at least one award annually; full-time sophomore, junior or senior at SHSU; major in field of agriculture; minimum 3.0 GPA; demonstrated financial need.
  • Ducks Unlimited of Huntsville Scholarship: $1000; at least one award annually; full-time undergraduate student at SHSU; major in field of agriculture or biology with minor in wildlife ecology; minimum GPA of 2.75.
  • Capital Farm Credit Scholarship: $1000; one to five awards annually; major in agricultural business; minimum GPA of 2.75 (returning and transfer students); minimum SAT of 900 or ACT score of 19, and rank in top 50% of graduating class (entering freshmen students); demonstrated financial need and leadership.
  • McCaffety Electric Company, Inc. Agricultural and Industrial Sciences Endowment Fund Scholarship: $1000; at least one award annually; full-time undergraduate student at SHSU; major in field of agricultural or industrial sciences; minimum GPA of 2.0.
  • Danny and Cindy Pierce Family Endowment Scholarship Fund: $1000; at least one award annually; full-time undergraduate student at SHSU; major in agricultural business; minimum GPA of 2.5.
  • Ruth and J. A. Chandler Endowment Fund Scholarship: $1000; one award every third year; full-time junior or senior student at SHSU; major in field of agriculture with intent to receive teacher certification; minimum GPA of 2.5.
  • Billy Harrell Endowment Fund Scholarship: $1000; one award annually; full-time undergraduate student at SHSU; major in agricultural mechanization; minimum GPA of 2.75.
  • Richard “Dick” Wallrath Scholarship: At least $1000; at least one award annually; full-time undergraduate or graduate student in good standing at SHSU; major in any discipline, be accepted into the Ranch Horse Program at SHSU, and comply with eligibility requirements of the Collegiate Stock Horse of Texas Association; minimum GPA of 2.50; application deadline is July 1; contact Dr. Matt McMillan at mattm@shsu.edu or (936) 294-1214.
  • Joe Glenn Burleson Agribusiness Endowment Fund Scholarship: Amount is approximately $12,000 and based on actual cost to attend the university $2000; at least one award annually; full-time undergraduate student in good standing at SHSU; major in agribusiness; graduate of Baytown Robert E. Lee High School entering as a freshman, or graduate or transfer student from Lee College in Baytown, Texas (or meets all other qualifications if no qualified candidates meet Baytown-related criteria); minimum overall GPA of 3.00; demonstrated financial need; high performing high school student with demonstrated involvement in extra-curricular activities and community service; natural born citizen of the United States.
  • SHSU Agriculture Alumni Association Scholarship: $1000; one award annually; full-time undergraduate student at SHSU; major in field of agriculture; minimum GPA of 2.75.
  • Dale Brown Scholarship: $1000; at least one award annually; full-time undergraduate student at SHSU; major in field of agriculture; minimum GPA of 2.75.
  • Glyn and Martha Gilliam Scholarship Endowment Fund: $4,000/4 years; two awards; full-time undergraduate student in good standing at SHSU; one award to a student majoring in agricultural business, and one award to a student obtaining teaching certification in agriculture; minimum GPA of 2.5; demonstrated financial need.

CONTACT:  Dwayne Pavelock

Department of Agricultural & Industrial Sciences
PO Box 2088, Huntsville, TX 77341
(936) 294-1186; agr_dxp@shsu.edu

SHSU Rodeo Scholarships

The scholarships below are available through the Sam Houston Rodeo program. The application deadline is July 1. Rodeo scholarships are one-time awards and not automatically renewable. Many rodeo scholarships are skills and performance based.

Applications are available through the University’s ScholarX program.

  • SHSU Rodeo Team Scholarship: Over $100,000 awarded annually to rodeo athletes with high school and/or college rodeo success; number and amount of scholarships vary.
  • Texas Best Rodeo Endowed Scholarship:   $1500; at least one award annually; full-time student in good standing at SHSU; major in any discipline; acceptance into SHSU Rodeo program and meet NIRA eligibility; demonstrate financial need; minimum 2.25 GPA.
  • Tommy Castenson Memorial Scholarship: $500-900; four to six awards annually. at least $1000; at least one award annually; full-time student; major in any discipline; acceptance into SHSU Rodeo program and meet NIRA eligibility; minimum 2.0 GPA.
  • Wes Neyland Memorial Endowed Rodeo Scholarship: $500; one award annually; 2.25 minimum GPA; major in field of agricultural sciences; competitor of the sport of college rodeo.
  • Sonny Sikes Rodeo and the Sikes Family Endowed Scholarship: Amount varies; at least one award annually; full-time undergraduate or graduate student; major in any discipline; acceptance into SHSU Rodeo program and meet NIRA eligibility; minimum 2.0 GPA.
  • Byrd Family and Friends of Rodeo Scholarship:  at least $1000; at least one award annually; full-time undergraduate student; major in any discipline; acceptance into SHSU Rodeo program and meet NIRA eligibility; minimum 2.0 GPA.
  • Copenhagen/Skoal – U. S. Tobacco Scholarship: $500-5000; number of awards varies annually; acceptance into SHSU Rodeo program and meet NIRA eligibility.

CONTACT:  Edward “Bubba” Miller

Department of Agricultural & Industrial Sciences
PO Box 2088, Huntsville, TX 77341
(936) 294-3867; elm014@shsu.edu.

Program-Specific Requirements

The objectives of the Agricultural Sciences Program are to:

  • Provide high quality instruction in agricultural sciences, technology, and business;
  • Promote research in agricultural sciences;
  • Provide a program of continuing education for teachers of agricultural science and agricultural producers; and
  • Provide educational and competitive activities for youth involved or interested in the agricultural sciences.

For additional information regarding admission requirements, degree programs, description of courses, and financial assistance available, please refer to the appropriate sections of this catalog. Brochures and information concerning the department and scholarships may be obtained by calling (936) 294-1216 or writing: Sam Houston State University, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Huntsville, Texas 77341-2088 or by e-mailing a request to sfkelley@shsu.edu. Website: www.shsu.edu/~agr_www.

Curriculum

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

This program is designed to meet the needs of students desiring a program of study in agricultural production management, agricultural journalism, agricultural communications, agricultural education, or any of several other fields of study. The program allows for the selection of a minor in special interest areas such as chemistry, biology, business, environmental science, photography, journalism, or computer science. Specified course requirements for the major are structured to meet the specific needs of an individual student with the approval of the faculty advisor.

 

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

 

 

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)
MTH 164 <MATH 1332> or MTH 170 <MATH 1314>

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)1

8

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Humanities )

3

Junior

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL <PHIL>)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Senior

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

 

 

CHM 135 <CHEM 1306>  and CHM 115 <CHEM 1106>1

4

Sophomore

MTH 169 <MATH 1369> or STA 169 <STAT 1369>

3

Sophomore

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360>2

3

Junior

AGR 238 <AGRI 1309> or CTE 133 <CSTE 1330> or approved substitute

3

Sophomore

Major Core

 

 

AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

AGR 162 <AGRI 2303>

3

Freshman

AGR 164 <AGRI 2317>

3

Freshman

AGR 165 <AGRI 1307> and AGR 115 <AGRI 1107>

4

Freshman

AGR 169 <AGRI 1319> and AGR 119 <AGRI 1119>

4

Freshman

Major

 

 

AGR <AGRI> Elective

3

Sophomore

AGR 344 <AGRI 3440>

4

Junior

AGR 373 <AGRI 3373>

3

Junior

AGR <AGRI> Electives (Advanced)

6

Junior

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360>2

3

Junior

AGR 289 <AGRI 2389> or AGR 461 <AGRI 4361>

3

Junior

AGR 412 <AGRI 4120>

1

Junior

AGR 488 <AGRI 4388>

3

Junior

AGR <AGRI> Electives (Advanced)

15

Junior

Minor (If Required)

 

 

Minor

9

Junior

Minor (Advanced)

9

Senior

Total Hours:

122

 

Notes: 1 CHM 135 <CHEM 1306> and CHM 115 <CHEM 1106> satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

2 AGR 360 <AGRI 3360> satisfies the requirement for the degree specific requirement and the major. Students should use elective and/or minor hours to satisfy the 42 advanced hour requirement.

 

 

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agricultural Business

Agribusiness is a program for students interested in management in agriculture. The program includes courses in farm and ranch management, marketing, natural resources, tax planning, budgeting, finance, appraisal, business organization, and other courses related to business and management. The agribusiness curriculum prepares students for employment in finance, ranch management, business management, state and federal agencies, sales and marketing, and many other fields related to business and economics.

 

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

 

 

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)
MTH 199 <MATH 1324>1

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

4

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

4

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Cultural Studies )

3

Senior

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL <PHIL>)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
ECO 230 <ECON 2300>, ECO 233 <ECON 2302>, or ECO 234 <ECON 2301>

3

Sophomore

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Freshman

Degree Specific Requirements

 

 

STA 169 <STAT 1369>

3

Sophomore

MTH 199 <MATH 1324>1

3

Freshman

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360> or ENG 330 <ENGL 3330>

3

Junior

Major Core

 

 

AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

AGR 164 <AGRI 2317>

3

Freshman

AGR 165 <AGRI 1307> and AGR 115 <AGRI 1107>

4

Freshman

AGR 169 <AGRI 1319> and AGR 119 <AGRI 1119>

4

Freshman

Major

 

 

AGR 238 <AGRI 1309> or CTE 133 <CSTE 1330> or approved substitute

3

Freshman

AGR 289 <AGRI 2389>

3

Freshman

AGR 285 <AGRI 2385>

3

Sophomore

AGR 367 <AGRI 3367>

3

Junior

AGR 385 <AGRI 3385> or MGT 475 <MGMT 4370>

3

Junior

AGR 461 <AGRI 4361>

3

Junior

AGR 434 <AGRI 4340>

3

Junior

AGR 474 <AGRI 4374>

3

Junior

AGR 412 <AGRI 4120>

1

Senior

AGR 486 <AGRI 4386>

3

Senior

AGR 377 <AGRI 3377> and
AGR 475 <AGRI 4375> and
AGR 463 <AGRI 4363>
or MKT 382 <MKTG 3330>

9

Senior

Advanced AGR <AGRI> Electives2

3

Senior

GBA 362 <BUAD 3355> or
GBA 363 <BUAD 3360> or
MGT 380 <MGMT 3310>

3

Junior

Minor (Required)

 

 

Minor

9

Junior

Minor (Advanced)

9

Senior

Total Hours:

121

 

Notes: 1 MTH 199 <MATH 1324> satisfies Component Area II and the degree specific requirements.

2 AGR <AGRI> electives to be selected from: AGR 377, AGR 463, AGR 475, or other approved advanced level AGR courses. Students should use elective and/or minor hours to satisfy the 42 advanced hour requirement.

A minor in Banking is available with this degree with minimal modifications to the above curriculum. See requirements for the Minor in Banking in the College of Business Administration section of this catalog for details.

Students interested in a MBA should consider a GBA (General Business) minor.

 

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agricultural Engineering Technology

The purpose of the Agricultural Mechanization curriculum is to provide an educational experience based on the fundamentals of engineering principles and practices. Theory-based lectures will be accompanied by experiential learning activities for persons who intend to pursue a career related to the technical operation and management of an agriculture enterprise. It is expected that graduates will choose a position of leadership and responsibility in a career area associated with service and sales, production, processing, product testing, alternative energies, or a government agency.

 

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

 

 

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)
MTH 164 <MATH 1332> or MTH 170 <MATH 1314>

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

4

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Cultural Studies )

3

Junior

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL <PHIL>)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
ECO 230 <ECON 2300>, ECO 233 <ECON 2302>, or ECO 234 <ECON 2301>

3

Sophomore

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Freshman

Degree Specific Requirements

 

 

PHY 135 <PHYS 1305> and PHY 115 <PHYS 1105>1

4

Junior

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360> or ENG 330 <ENGL 3330>

3

Junior

IT 139 <ITEC 1390> or IT 161 <ITEC 1361>

3

Freshman

MTH 169 <MATH 1369> or STA 169 <STAT 1369>

3

Sophomore

AGR 238 <AGRI 1309> or CTE 133 <CSTE 1330> or approved substitute

3

Sophomore

ACC 231 <ACCT 2301> or ACC 232 <ACCT 2302>

3

Sophomore

MGT 380 <MGMT 3310> or approved GBA <BUAD>, AGB (advanced)

3

Junior

Major Core

 

 

AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

AGR 162 <AGRI 2303>

3

Freshman

AGR 164 <AGRI 2317> or AGR 289 <AGRI 2389>

3

Sophomore

AGR 165 <AGRI 1307> and AGR 115 <AGRI 1107>

4

Freshman

AGR 169 <AGRI 1319> and AGR 119 <AGRI 1119>

4

Freshman

Major

 

 

AET or approved IT Electives (Advanced)

9

Junior

AET or approved IT Electives (Advanced)

18

Senior

AGR 412 <AGRI 4120>

1

Senior

Minor

 

 

Minor

9

Junior

Minor (Advanced)

9

Senior

Total Hours:

1212

 

Notes: 1 PHY 135 <PHYS 1305> and PHY 115 <PHYS 1105> satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement

2 Students should use elective and/or minor hours to satisfy the 42 advanced hour requirement.

 

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Animal Science

The major emphasis in Animal Science prepares students for careers in the livestock and equine production and support industries. Scientific principles, management, production technologies, and skills are covered in appropriate courses. The University maintains herds and flocks for teaching and research. Students may complete pre-veterinary medicine and wildlife ecology requirements under the Animal Science program. Graduates can expect to qualify for positions in sales and service, inspection, regulation, research/teaching, breed associations, extension, or management in an animal, equine and/or wildlife management industry.

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Animal Science

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

 

 

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)
MTH 164 <MATH 1332> or MTH 170 <MATH 1314>

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)1

8

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Cultural Studies )

3

Junior

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL <PHIL>)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Sophomore

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Freshman

Degree Specific Requirements

 

 

MTH 169 <MATH 1369> or STA 169 <STAT 1369>

3

Junior

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360> or ENG 330 <ENGL 3330>

3

Junior

AGR 238 <AGRI 1309> or CTE 133 <CSTE 1330> or approved substitute

3

Freshman

AGR 488 <AGRI 4388> or COM <COMS> Elective

3

Sophomore

CHM 135 <CHEM 1306> and CHM 116 <CHEM 1107>, CHM 136 <CHEM 1307> and CHM 116 <CHEM 1107>1

8

Sophomore

Major Core

 

 

AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

AGR 162 <AGRI 2303> or AGR 164 <AGRI 2317> or AGR 289 <AGRI 2389>

3

Freshman

AGR 165 <AGRI 1307> and AGR 115 <AGRI 1107>

4

Freshman

AGR 169 <AGRI 1319> and AGR 119 <AGRI 1119>

4

Freshman

Major

 

 

AGR 363 <AGRI 3363>

3

Junior

AGR 373 <AGRI 3373>

3

 
AGR 376 <AGRI 3376>

3

 
AGR 344 <AGRI 3440>

3

 
AGR 470 <AGRI 4370> or AGR 483 <AGRI 4383>

3

 
AGR 412 <AGRI 4120>

1

 
AGR 489 <AGRI 4389>

3

Senior

AGR 494 <AGRI 4394>

3

Senior

Animal Science Electives2 (9 hours advanced)

12

 
AGR <AGRI> Elective (advanced)

3

 
Minor

 

 

Minor

6

Junior

Minor (Advanced)

12

Senior

Total Hours:

1223

 

Notes: 1 CHM 135 <CHEM 1306>, CHM 116 <CHEM 1107>, CHM 136 <CHEM 1307>, and CHM 116 <CHEM 1107> satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

 

2 Animal Science electives to be selected from: AGR 230, 236, 239, 269, 338, 364, 431, 436, 467, 473, 476, 479, 480, 491, or 495.

3 Students should use elective and/or minor hours to satisfy the 42 advanced hour requirement.

 

***3 Digit to 4 Digit Crosswalk***

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Animal Science, Pre-veterinary Medicine

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

 

 

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)
MTH 163 <MATH 1316>1

3

Sophomore

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

8

Freshman

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Cultural Studies )

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL <PHIL>)

3

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

3

Senior

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Senior

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

 

 

ENG 330 <ENGL 3330>

3

Junior

COM 161 <COMS 1361> or COM 282 <COMS 2382>

3

Senior

MTH 163 <MATH 1316>1

3

Sophomore

STA 379 <STAT 3379>

3

Senior

AGR 238 <AGRI 1309> or CTE 133 <CSTE 1330> or approved substitute

3

Freshman

Major Core

 

 

AGR 169 <AGRI 1319> and AGR 119 <AGRI 1119>

4

Freshman

Major

 

 

AGR 344 <AGRI 3440>

4

Junior

AGR 363 <AGRI 3363>

3

Junior

AGR 373 <AGRI 3373>

3

Junior

AGR 376 <AGRI 3376>

3

Junior

AGR 412 <AGRI 4120>

1

Senior

AGR 489 <AGRI 4389>

3

Senior

AGR 494 <AGRI 4394>

3

Senior

AGR 470 <AGRI 4370> or AGR 483 <AGRI 4383>

3

Senior

Minor

 

 

BIO 161 <BIOL 1311> and BIO 111 <BIOL 1111>2

4

Freshman

BIO 162 <BIOL 1313> and BIO 112 <BIOL 1113>2

4

Freshman

CHM 138 <CHEM 1311> and CHM 118 <CHEM 1111>2

4

Freshman

CHM 139 <CHEM 1312> and CHM 119 <CHEM 1112>2

4

Freshman

BIO 244 <BIOL 2440>

4

Sophomore

PHY 138 <PHYS 1301> and PHY 118 <PHYS 1101>

4

Sophomore

PHY 139 <PHYS 1302> and PHY 119 <PHYS 1102>

4

Sophomore

CHM 339 <CHEM 3339>

3

Junior

CHM 238 <CHEM 2323> and CHM 218 <CHEM 2123>

4

Junior

CHM 239 <CHEM 2325> and CHM 219 <CHEM 2125>

4

Junior

BIO 345 <BIOL 3450>

4

Junior

BIO 347 <BIOL 3470>

4

Senior

CHM 348 <CHEM 3438>

4

Senior

Total Hours:

120

 

Notes: 1 MTH 163 <MATH 1316> satisfies the requirement for Component Area II and the degree specific requirement.

 

2 BIO 161/BIO 111, BIO 162/112, CHM 138/118, and CHM 139/119 satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the minor requirement.

 

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Animal Science

Wildlife Ecology

The animal science major with wildlife ecology option is an excellent choice for those students wanting to enter agricultural and wildlife resource management careers or for those interested in graduate school in wildlife sciences. Students selecting this degree should indicate ANS as their major and AWE as their minor.

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

 

 

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)
MTH 164 <MATH 1332> or MTH 170 <MATH 1314>

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)1

8

Freshman

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Cultural Studies )

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL <PHIL>)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

3

Junior

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Junior

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

 

 

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360> or ENG 330 <ENGL 3330>

3

Senior

AGR 488 <AGRI 4388> or COM <COMS> Elective

3

Senior

MTH <MATH> or STA <STAT> Elective

3

Sophomore

AGR 238 <AGRI 1309> or CTE 133 <CSTE 1330> or approved substitute

3

Freshman

Major Core

 

 

AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

AGR 162 <AGRI 2303> or AGR 164 <AGRI 2317> or AGR 289 <AGRI 2389>

3

Freshman

AGR 165 <AGRI 1307> and AGR 115 <AGRI 1107>

4

Freshman

AGR 169 <AGRI 1319> and AGR 119 <AGRI 1119>

4

Freshman

Major

 

 

AGR 338 <AGRI 3381>

3

Junior

AGR 344 <AGRI 3440>

4

Junior

AGR 363 <AGRI 3363>

3

Junior

AGR 383 <AGRI 3383>

3

Junior

AGR 373 <AGRI 3373>

3

Junior

AGR 376 <AGRI 3376>

3

Junior

AGR 412 <AGRI 4120>

1

Senior

AGR 489 <AGRI 4389>

3

Senior

AGR 494 <AGRI 4394>

3

Senior

AGR 470 <AGRI 4370> or AGR 483 <AGRI 4383>

3

Senior

Animal Science Electives2

6

 

Minor

 

 

BIO 161 <BIOL 1311> and BIO 111 <BIOL 1111>1

4

Freshman

BIO 162 <BIOL 1313> and BIO 112 <BIOL 1113>1

4

Freshman

CHM 138 <CHEM 1311> and CHM 118 <CHEM 1111>1

4

Sophomore

CHM 139 <CHEM 1312> and CHM 119 <CHEM 1112>1

4

Sophomore

BIO 336 <BIOL 3461>

3

Junior

BIO 340 <BIOL 3409>

4

Junior

BIO 364 <BIOL 3364>

3

Junior

BIO 430 <BIOL 4430> or BIO 433 <BIOL 4330> or BIO 470 <BIOL 4470>

3

Senior

Total Hours:

1223

 

Notes: 1 BIO 161/BIO 111, BIO 162/112, CHM 138/119, and CHM 139/119 satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the minor.

2 Animal Science electives to be selected from: AGR 230, 236, 239, 269, 364, 431, 436, 467, 473, 476, 479, 480, 491, or 495.

3 Students should use elective and/or minor hours to satisfy the 42 advanced hour requirement.

 

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture-Horticulre and Crop Sciences

The Horticulture and Crop Sciences curriculum provides an educational background to those interested in employment in fields related to the production, marketing and/or management of horticultural or agronomic crops; landscape design, installation, and maintenance; and other related businesses. Employment opportunities include, but are not limited to, nursery management, greenhouse plant production, turf management, landscape design and maintenance, floral industry, field crop production or consulting, natural resource conservation programs, chemical and seed production and sales, agricultural extension, and research/teaching.

 

Bachelor of Science

Major in Agriculture – Horticulture and Crop Science

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum
Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)
MTH 164 <MATH 1332> or MTH 170 <MATH 1314>

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

4

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Science)

4

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Cultural Studies)

3

Senior

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL)

3

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Sophomore

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements
AGR 360 <AGRI 3360> or ENG 330 <ENGL 3330>

3

Junior

AGR 488 <AGRI 4388> or COM <COMS> Elective

3

Senior

MTH or STA Elective

3

Sophomore

AGR 238 <AGRI 1309> or CTE 133 <CSTE 1330> or approved substitute

3

Sophomore

CHM 135 <CHEM 1306>  and CHM 115 <CHEM 1106>1

4

Freshman

CHM 136 <CHEM 1307> and CHM 116 <CHEM 1107>1

4

Sophomore

Major Core
AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

AGR 165 <AGRI 1307> and AGR 115 <AGRI 1107>

4

Freshman

AGR 169 <AGRI 1319> and AGR 119 <AGRI 1119> or approved BIO <BIOL>

4

Freshman

Major
AGR 295 <AGRI 2395>

3

Freshman

AGR 344 <AGRI 3440>

4

Junior

AGR 395 <AGRI 3395>

3

Junior

AGR 412 <AGRI 4120>

1

Senior

Major Electives

3

Sophomore

Major Electives (advanced)

15

Junior

Major Electives (advanced)

12

Senior

Minor (if required)
Minor

6

Junior

Minor (6 hours advanced)

12

Senior

Total Hours: 

1222

 

Notes: 1 CHM 135 <CHEM 1306>  and CHM 115 <CHEM 1106> and CHM 136 <CHEM 1307> and CHM 116 <CHEM 1107> satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

2 Students should use elective and/or minor hours to satisfy the 42 advanced hour requirement.

 

 

Agricultural Education

Agricultural Science Teacher Certification

The primary emphasis of the teacher certification program is the preparation of secondary teachers of agricultural science. Students gain a broad background in the agricultural sciences along with professional preparation courses in agricultural and secondary pedagogy. This comprehensive background prepares students for a wide variety of professional agricultural careers.

The teacher certification option can be chosen with any of the agricultural emphasis majors as shown. Students majoring in agriculture, agricultural business, animal science, agricultural mechanization, or horticulture and crop sciences who are seeking agricultural science teacher certification should select SED as their minor.

All students seeking teacher certification must be advised each semester to ensure proper sequencing of classes.

***3 Digit to 4 Digit Crosswalk***

Bachelor of Science

Major in Agriculture — Teaching Certification

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

Component Area I (Communication)ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)
MTH 164 <MATH 1332> or MTH 170 <MATH 1314>

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

4

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

4

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Cultural Studies)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Sophomore

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

AGR 299 <AGRI 2399>1

3

Freshman

CHM 135 <CHEM 1306>  and CHM 115 <CHEM 1106>2

4

Sophomore

MTH <MATH> or STA <STAT> Elective

3

Sophomore

AGR 238 <AGRI 1309> or CTE 133 <CSTE 1330> or approved substitute

3

Sophomore

Major Core

AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

AGR 162 <AGRI 2303>

3

Freshman

AGR 164 <AGRI 2317>

3

Freshman

AGR 165 <AGRI 1307> and AGR 115 <AGRI 1107>

4

Freshman

AGR 169 <AGRI 1319> and AGR 119 <AGRI 1119>

4

Freshman

Major

AGR 289 <AGRI 2389>

3

Sophomore

AGR 299 <AGRI 2399>1

3

Freshman

AGR 331 <AGRI 3310>

3

Junior

AGR 332 <AGRI 3320>

3

Junior

AGR 344 <AGRI 3440>

4

Junior

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360>

3

Junior

AGR 373 <AGRI 3373>

3

Junior

AGR 470 <AGRI 4370> or AGR 483 <AGRI 4383>

3

Junior

AGR 364 <AGRI 3364> or AGR 376 <AGRI 3376> or AGR 476 <AGRI 4376> or AGR 480 <AGRI 4380>

3

Junior

AGR 460 <AGRI 4360>

3

Senior

AGR 481 <AGRI 4381>

3

Senior

AED 488 <AGRI 4388>

3

Senior

Minor (if required)

SED 374 <CISE 3374>

3

Junior

SED 383 <CISE 3383>

3

Junior

SED 464 <CISE 4364>

3

Senior

SED 494 <CISE 4394>

3

Senior

RDG 492 <READ 4320>

3

Senior

AED 464 <AGED 4364>

3

Senior

AED 465 <AGED 4365>

3

Senior

AED 466 <AGED 4366>

3

Senior

AED 480 <AGED 4380>

3

Senior

Total Hours:  124 Hours

Notes: 1AGR 299 satisfies the requirement for Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts), the degree specific requirement, and the major requirement.

2CHM 135/115 satisfies the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

 

***3 Digit to 4 Digit Crosswalk***

Bachelor of Science

Major in Agriculture – Agricultural Engineering Technology
Teaching Certification

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)
MTH 164 <MATH 1332> or MTH 170 <MATH 1314>

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

8

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Cultural Studies)

3

Senior

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
(prefer ECO 230 <ECON 2300>, ECO 233 <ECON 2302>, or ECO 234 <ECON 2301>)

3

Sophomore

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)

KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

PHY 135 <PHYS 1305> and PHY 115 <PHYS 1105>1

4

Sophomore

CHM 135 <CHEM 1306 and CHM 115 <CHEM 1106>1

4

Sophomore

MTH 169 <MATH 1369> or STA 169 <STAT 1369>

3

Sophomore

IT 139 <ITEC 1390> or IT 161 <ITEC 1361>

3

Freshman

AGR 238 <AGRI 1309> or CTE 133 <CSTE 1330> or approved substitute

3

Sophomore

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360> or ENG 330 <ENGL 3330>

3

Junior

ACC 231 <ACCT 2301> or ACC 232 <ACCT 2302>

3

Sophomore

MGT 380 <MGMT 3310> or approved advanced GBA <BUAD> elective or AGB advanced elective

3

Junior

Major Core

AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

AGR 162 <AGRI 2303>

3

Freshman

AGR 164 <AGRI 2317>

3

Freshman

AGR 165 <AGRI 1307> and AGR 115 <AGRI 1107>

4

Freshman

AGR 169 <AGRI 1319> and AGR 119 <AGRI 1119>

4

Freshman

Major

AGR 289 <AGRI 2389>

3

Sophomore

AGR 331 <AGRI 3310>

3

Junior

AGR 332 <AGRI 3320>

3

Junior

AGR 344 <AGRI 3440>

4

Junior

AGR 380 <AGRI 3380>

3

Junior

AGR 373 <AGRI 3373>

3

Junior

AGR 386 <AGRI 3386>

3

Junior

AGR 470 <AGRI 4370> or AGR 483 <AGRI 4383>

3

Junior

AGR 364 <AGRI 3364> or AGR 367 <AGRI 3367> or AGR 476 <AGRI 4376> or AGR 480 <AGRI 4380>

3

Junior

AGR 460 <AGRI 4360>

3

Senior

AGR 481 <AGRI 4381>

3

Senior

AED 488 <AGED 4388>

3

Senior

Minor (if required)

SED 374 <CISE 3374>

3

Junior

SED 383 <CISE 3383>

3

Junior

SED 464 <CISE 4364>

3

Senior

SED 494 <CISE 4394>

3

Senior

RDG 492 <READ 4320>

3

Senior

AED 464 <AGED 4364>

3

Senior

AED 465 <AGED 4365>

3

Senior

AED 466 <AGED 4366>

3

Senior

AED 480 <AGED 4380>

3

Senior

Total Hours:  139 Hours

Notes: 1PHY 135/115 and CHM 135/115 satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

***3 Digit to 4 Digit Crosswalk***

Bachelor of Science

Major in Agriculture – Animal Science
Teaching Certification

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)
MTH 164 <MATH 1332> or MTH 170 <MATH 1314>

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

4

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

4

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Cultural Studies)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Sophomore

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

CHM 135 <CHEM 1306>  and CHM 115 <CHEM 1106>1

4

Freshman

CHM 136 <CHEM 1307> and CHM 116 <CHEM 1107>1

4

Sophomore

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360>

3

Junior

MTH 169 <MATH 1369> or STA 169 <STAT 1369>

3

Sophomore

AGR 238 <AGRI 1309> or CTE 133 <CSTE 1330> or approved substitute

3

Sophomore

Major Core

AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

AGR 162 <AGRI 2303>

3

Freshman

AGR 164 <AGRI 2317>

3

Freshman

AGR 165 <AGRI 1307> and AGR 115 <AGRI 1107>

4

Freshman

AGR 169 <AGRI 1319> and AGR 119 <AGRI 1119>

4

Freshman

Major

AGR 289 <AGRI 2389>

3

Sophomore

AGR 331 <AGRI 3310>

3

Junior

AGR 332 <AGRI 3320>

3

Junior

AGR 344 <AGRI 3440>

4

Junior

AGR 363 <AGRI 3363>

3

Junior

AGR 373 <AGRI 3373>

3

Junior

AGR 376 <AGRI 3376>

3

Junior

AGR 489 <AGRI 4389>

3

Junior

AGR 470 <AGRI 4370> or AGR 483 <AGRI 4383>

3

Junior

AGR 364 <AGRI 3364> or AGR 476 <AGRI 4376> or AGR 480 <AGRI 4380>

3

Junior

AGR 494 <AGRI 4394>

3

Senior

AGR 481 <AGRI 4381>

3

Senior

AED 488 <AGED 4388>

3

Senior

Minor (if required)

SED 374 <CISE 3374>

3

Junior

SED 383 <CISE 3383>

3

Junior

SED 464 <CISE 4364>

3

Senior

SED 494 <CISE 4394>

3

Senior

RDG 492 <READ 4320>

3

Senior

AED 464 <AGED 4364>

3

Senior

AED 465 <AGED 4365>

3

Senior

AED 466 <AGED 4366>

3

Senior

AED 480 <AGED 4380>

3

Senior

Total Hours:  133 Hours

Notes: 1CHM 135/115 and CHM 136/116 satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

***3 Digit to 4 Digit Crosswalk***

Bachelor of Science

Major in  Agriculture – Agricultural Business
Teaching Certification

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)
MTH 199 <MATH 1324>

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

4

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Science)

4

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Cultural Studies)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Sophomore

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

CHM 135 <CHEM 1306 and CHM 115 <CHEM 1106>1

4

Freshman

STA 169 <STAT 1369>

3

Sophomore

AGR 238 <AGRI 1309> or CTE 133 <CSTE 1330> or approved substitute

3

Sophomore

MTH 199 <MATH 1324>2

 

 

Major Core

AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

AGR 162 <AGRI 2303>

3

Freshman

AGR 164 <AGRI 2317>

3

Freshman

AGR 165 <AGRI 1307> and AGR 115 <AGRI 1107>

4

Freshman

AGR 169 <AGRI 1319> and AGR 119 <AGRI 1119>

4

Freshman

Major

AGR 285 <AGRI 2385>

3

Sophomore

AGR 289 <AGRI 2389>

3

Sophomore

AGR 331 <AGRI 3310>

3

Junior

AGR 332 <AGRI 3320>

3

Junior

AGR 344 <AGRI 3440>

4

Junior

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360>

3

Junior

AGR 367 <AGRI 3367>

3

Junior

AGR 373 <AGRI 3373>

3

Junior

AGR 460 <AGRI 4360>

3

Junior

AGR 470 <AGRI 4370> or AGR 483 <AGRI 4383>

3

Senior

AGR 364 <AGRI 3364> or AGR 376 <AGRI 3376> or AGR 476 <AGRI 4376> or AGR 480 <AGRI 4380>

3

Junior

AGR 434 <AGRI 4340>

3

Junior

AGR 481 <AGRI 4381>

3

Senior

AED 488 <AGED 4388>

3

Senior

AGR 463 <AGRI 4363>

3

Senior

Minor (if required)

SED 374 <CISE 3374>

3

Junior

SED 383 <CISE 3383>

3

Junior

SED 464 <CISE 4364>

3

Senior

SED 494 <CISE 4394>

3

Senior

RDG 492 <READ 4320>

3

Senior

AED 464 <AGED 4364>

3

Senior

AED 465 <AGED 4365>

3

Senior

AED 466 <AGED 4366>

3

Senior

AED 480 <AGED 4380>

3

Senior

Total Hours:  136 Hours

Notes: 1CHM 135/115 satisfies the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

2MTH 199 satisfies Component Area II and the degree specific requirement.

***3 Digit to 4 Digit Crosswalk***

Bachelor of Science

Major in Agriculture – Horticulture and Crop Sciences
Teaching Certification

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)
MTH 164 <MATH 1332> or MTH 170 <MATH 1314>

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

4

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Science)

4

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Cultural Studies)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Sophomore

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

CHM 135 <CHEM 1306>  and CHM 115 <CHEM 1106>1

4

Freshman

CHM 136 <CHEM 1307> and CHM 116 <CHEM 1107>1

4

Sophomore

MTH 169 <MATH 1369> or STA 169 <STAT 1369>

3

Sophomore

AGR 238 <AGRI 1309> or CTE 133 <CSTE 1330> or approved substitute

3

Sophomore

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360>

3

Junior

Major Core

AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

AGR 162 <AGRI 2303>

3

Freshman

AGR 164 <AGRI 2317>

3

Freshman

AGR 165 <AGRI 1307> and AGR 115 <AGRI 1107>

4

Freshman

AGR 169 <AGRI 1319> and AGR 119 <AGRI 1119>

4

Freshman

Major

AGR 289 <AGRI 2389>

3

Sophomore

AGR 295 <AGRI 2395>

3

Sophomore

AGR 331 <AGRI 3310>

3

Junior

AGR 332 <AGRI 3320>

3

Junior

AGR 344 <AGRI 3440>

4

Junior

AGR 373 <AGRI 3373>

3

Junior

AGR 395 <AGRI 3395>

3

Junior

AGR 398 <AGRI 3398>

3

Junior

AGR 470 <AGRI 4370> or AGR 483 <AGRI 4383>

3

Junior

AGR 364 <AGRI 3364> or AGR 376 <AGRI 3376> or AGR 476 <AGRI 4376> or AGR 480 <AGRI 4380>

3

Junior

AGR 460 <AGRI 4360>

3

Senior

AGR 481 <AGRI 4381>

3

Senior

AGR Horticulture Elective

3

Senior

AED 488 <AGED 4388>

3

Senior

Minor (if required)

SED 374 <CISE 3374>

3

Junior

SED 383 <CISE 3383>

3

Junior

SED 464 <CISE 4364>

3

Senior

SED 494 <CISE 4394>

3

Senior

RDG 492 <READ 4320>

3

Senior

AED 464 <AGED 4364>

3

Senior

AED 465 <AGED 4365>

3

Senior

AED 466 <AGED 4366>

3

Senior

AED 480 <AGED 4380>

3

Senior

Total Hours:  136 Hours

Notes: 1CHM 135/115 and CHM 136/116 satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

Minoring within the Agricultural Sciences Program

The minors listed below may be selected to accompany any approved major at Sam Houston State University except General Agriculture.

Agricultural Business- A minimum of 18 hours to include AGR 164, 285, 289, and 9 (Advanced) hours of approved Agricultural Business.
Agricultural Engineering Technology- A minimum of 18 hours to include AGR 162 and 15 (Advanced) hours of AET electives or approved IT electives.
Animal Science- A minimum of 19 hours to include AGR 169/119, 373, and 12 hours (9 Advanced) of approved Animal Science.
Equine Science- A minimum of 19 hours to include AGR 169/119, 364, 479 and 9 hours (6 Advanced) of approved Equine Science.
Horticulture and Crop Science- A minimum of 20 hours to include AGR 165/115, 344, and 12 hours (3 Advanced) of approved Horticulture and Crop Science.


CAREER AND TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
BACHELOR OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES

Coordinator: Dr. Douglas R. Ullrich, (936) 294-1188; agr_dru@shsu.edu

  1. Present evidence of the development of an area of technical specialty with an Associate of Applied Arts and Sciences degree from a junior/community college.
    1. Sixty-six semester hours (plus four semester hours of activity physical education) may be transferred from another educational institution. This should include thirty-six hours in-block coursework in an organized technical program.
    2. The specialty title of the Associates of Applied Sciences degree must be posted to the transcript for approval for entry into the BAAS program
    3. Students MUST be advised by the program coordinator to have transcripts reviewed and a declaration of major/minor submitted before full acceptance into the BAAS program is finalized.
  1. Complete a baccalaureate degree plan from residence and transfer credit which contains a minimum of 120 semester credit hours and includes the following:
    1. Forty-two semester hours of advanced level credits (courses taken at the junior-senior level at a senior institution).
    2. A twenty-one hour minor in a field related to the student's technical specialty. All hours in the minor should be at advanced level. If a minor is selected that does not require twenty-one advanced hours the student must take extra advanced electives to reach the required 42 advanced hours.
    3. A nine hour internship is required. If the minor department does not offer an internship the Career and Technology Program will administer the internship. This is in addition to the twenty-one hour minor.
    4. A total of 42 advanced hours (300-400 level classes) must be taken. These hours may come in part from the minor and required internship. Additional elective hours will be required to complete this requirement.
    5. Complete 42 hours in general education, refer to section on core requirements (may include up to 30 hours of core academics from community college courses - see program coordinator for clarification).

Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (B.A.A.S.)

 

Major (A.A.S. degree - in-block courses)

36 hours

 

 

Minor (21 advanced hours)

21 hours

 

 

General Education Requirements (Core Curriculum)

42 hours

 

 

Electives (12 advanced hours)

12 hours

 

 

Internship (CAT 406 or in minor field)

9 hours

 

 

Total   120 hours

 

 

This degree program is administered by the Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences and the College of Arts and Sciences.

Internships or Work-Based Mentorship

An internship or work-based mentorship in career and technology is intended to provide experience-based learning opportunities for students in their respective discipline of study. These internships are limited to students seeking a BAAS degree. Students generally seek an internship or work-based mentorship experience at the end of their sophomore or junior year. The course identified for internship or work-based mentorship is CAT 406 (or minor field internship) and may be arranged through student contact with providers or through departmental faculty, staff announcements or career services postings. All internships or work-based mentorships must receive prior departmental approval. Maximum credit for internship or work-based mentorship is nine (9) credit hours.

 

 

INDUSTRIAL SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM

Coordinator: Dr. Douglas R. Ullrich     (936) 294-1188     agr_dru@shsu.edu

Faculty: Doug Kingman, Joe Muller, Nedom Muns, Doug Ullrich, Faruk Yildiz

Mission

The mission of the Industrial Sciences and Technology Program is to provide an educational program designed to provide an educational experience in the areas of management, leadership, and technology for students to prepare to meet industry challenges for the 21st century.

Academic Programs

The program offers a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Industrial Technology with programs in the following areas:

  • Construction Management
  • Design and Development
  • Electronics
  • Industrial Safety Management
  • Industrial Technology (Teaching options are available in Industrial Technology as well as Trade and Industry)

Highlights

The Industrial Sciences and Technology program offers courses in three different facilities. The Industrial Technology Building, located on Avenue M, provides students with hands-on experiences in drafting, water systems, and electrical systems, as well as metal, wood and concrete construction for residential and commercial structures. The computer-aided drafting lab (32 stations), housed in Room 220 in the Farrington building, provides students with experiences with several design programs. The electricity and electronics courses are offered in the Electronics Laboratory in Room 201 in the Thomason Building.

Career Opportunities

  • Construction Management
  • Electronics Systems Management
  • Industrial Design and Development
  • Industrial Safety Management
  • Industrial Technology and Trades and Industry Education
  • Sales and Marketing of Industrial Products

Technology students learn to draw upon the principles of management, leadership, physical sciences, technology of industry, and basic engineering for the solution of problems involving industrial products, services, materials and processes, and the supervision and management of facilities and personnel.

Suggested Minors

Suggested Minors Industrial Technology students typically choose minors from program areas within the department (see Minor area), while others will select from the College of Business Administration such as General Business Administration, Management, Marketing, etc. They also choose minors in Agricultural Engineering Technology, Computer Sciences, Criminal Justice, and many others. These are typical minors; however, students should choose a minor that best suits their needs and interests.

Student Organizations

  • Association of Technology, Management and Applied Engineering
  • National Association of Home Builders

Internships

The internship program is intended to provide experience-based learning opportunities for students in their respective discipline of study. Students generally seek internship experience at the end of their junior or senior year. The course identified for internship credit in Industrial Technology is IT 490T - Work-Based Mentorship. Internships may be arranged through student contact with providers or through departmental faculty and staff announcements and postings. All internships must receive departmental approval through application prior to the initiation of the internship. Maximum credit for an internship is six (6) credit hours.

Scholarships

  • Stephen V. Randel Scholarship: Amount varies; at least one award annually; major in any discipline within the Industrial Technology Program; presently enrolled student with minimum 2.5 GPA or entering freshman; Awarded to an outstanding student participating in the Brazos Valley Regional Technology Student Competition held each year during the month of April.
  • Dale Benke Scholarship: Amount varies; at least one award annually; major in Industrial Education or Technology; entering freshman having graduate in top 25% of high school class and active in high school Industrial, Technology, Photography, or equivalent club, or returning undergraduate student having demonstrated academic and leadership success, financial need, and active participation in Industrial, Technology, Photography, or equivalent club/organization; warded to outstanding Sam Houston students majoring in Technology. Awards are based on student needs, contributions to SHSU, the Technology Program, and participation in technology-related student clubs/organizations.
  • Myron A. Balcom Industrial Technology Scholarship: Amount varies; at least one award annually; full-time undergraduate student in good standing at SHSU; major in Industrial Technology; minimum 3.0 GPA; financial need considered.
  • SpawGlass Bearkat Endowed Scholarship: At least $1000; at least one award annually; full-time undergraduate student in good standing at SHSU; major in Industrial Technology with emphasis in Construction Management; minimum 2.5 GPA; involvement in extracurricular activities.
  • Greater Houston Builders Association Scholarship: $1200; one award annually; undergraduate student in good standing at SHSU; major in Construction Management; demonstrated financial need.
  • McCaffety Electric Company, Inc. Agricultural and Industrial Sciences Endowment Fund Scholarship: $1000; at least one award annually; full-time undergraduate student at SHSU; major in field of agricultural or industrial sciences; minimum GPA of 2.0.

CONTACT:  Dwayne Pavelock

Department of Agricultural & Industrial Sciences
PO Box 2088, Huntsville, TX 77341
(936) 294-1186; agr_dxp@shsu.edu

 

Program Specific Requirements
For additional information regarding admission requirements, degree programs, description of courses, and financial assistance available, please refer to the appropriate sections of this catalog. Brochures and information concerning the department and scholarships may be obtained by calling (936) 294-1216 or writing: Sam Houston State University, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences Huntsville, Texas 77341-2088. Website: www.shsu.edu/agr.

Curriculum

***3 Digit to 4 Digit Crosswalk***

Bachelor of Science

Major in Industrial Technology

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

Component Area I (Communication
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

8

Freshman

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Humanities)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Senior

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

MTH 163 <MATH 1316>1 or MTH 143 <MATH 1430> or MTH 299 <MATH 2399>

3

Freshman

PHY 138/118 <PHYS 1301/1101> (or PHY 141 <PHYS 1411>)
and
PHY 139/119 <PHYS 1302/1102> (or PHY 142 <PHYS 1422>)2

8

Freshman

Approved Natural Science Elective

4

Freshman

Approved Natural Science Elective

4

Sophomore

MTH 170 <MATH 1314> or MTH 142 <MATH 1420> or MTH 199 <MATH 1324>1

3

Sophomore

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360> or ENG 330 <ENGL 3330>

3

Junior

Major Core

IT 110 <ITEC 1100> or AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

IT 134 <ITEC 1340>

3

Freshman

IT 161 <ITEC 1361> or IT 139 <ITEC 1390>

3

Freshman

IT 171 <ITEC 1371>

3

Sophomore

Major

IT 163 <ITEC 1363>

3

Sophomore

IT 232 <ITEC 2320>

3

Sophomore

IT 374 <ITEC 3374>

3

Junior

IT 472 <ITEC 4382>

3

Junior

IT or Approved AET Advanced Electives

12

Junior

IT 484 <ITEC 4384>

3

Senior

IE 431 <INED 4310>

3

Senior

IT or Approved AET Advanced Electives

9

Senior

Minor (if required)

Minor

9

Junior

Minor (6 hours advanced)

9

Senior

Total Hours:  123 Hours

 

Notes: 1MTH 163 or MTH 170 or MTH 142 or MTH 199 satisfies the requirement for Component Area II and the degree specific requirement.

2PHY 138/119 (or PHY 141) and PHY 139/119 (or PHY 142) satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

Students should use elective and/or minor hours to satisfy the 42 advanced hour requirement.

***3 Digit to 4 Digit Crosswalk***

Bachelor of Science

Major in Industrial Technology
Teaching Certification

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

8

Freshman

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Humanities)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Senior

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

MTH 163 <MATH 1316>1 or MTH 143 <MATH 1430> or MTH 299 <MATH 2399>

3

Freshman

PHY 138/118 <PHYS 1301/1101> (or PHY 141 <PHYS 1411>)
and
PHY 139/119 <PHYS 1302/1102> (or PHY 142 <PHYS 1422>)2

8

Freshman

Approved Natural Science Elective

4

Freshman

Approved Natural Science Elective

4

Sophomore

MTH 170 <MATH 1314> or MTH 142 <MATH 1420> or MTH 199 <MATH 1324>1

3

Sophomore

COM 384 <COMS 3384> or AGR 360 <AGRI 3360>

3

Junior

Major Core

IT 110 <ITEC 1100>

1

Freshman

IT 134 <ITEC 1340>

3

Freshman

IT 161 <ITEC 1361> or IT 139 <ITEC 1390>

3

Freshman

IT 171 <ITEC 1371>

3

Sophomore

Major

IT 163 <ITEC 1363>

3

Sophomore

IT 232 <ITEC 2320>

3

Sophomore

IT 374 <ITEC 3374>

3

Junior

IT 472 <ITEC 4382>

3

Junior

IT or Approved IE Advanced Electives

6

Junior

IT 484 <ITEC 4384>

3

Junior

IE 431 <INED 4310>

3

Senior

IT or Approved IE Advanced Electives

9

Senior

IE 464 <INED 4364>

3

Senior

IE 491 <INED 4391>

3

Senior

Minor (if required)

RDG 492 <READ 4320>

3

Junior

SED 374 <CISE 3374>

3

Junior

SED 383 <CISE 3383>

3

Junior

SED 464 <CISE 4364>

3

Junior

SED 494 <CISE 4394>

3

Junior

SED 480 <CISE 4380>

3

Senior

SED 496 <CISE 4396>

3

Senior

SED 497 <CISE 4397>

3

Senior

Total Hours:  129 Hours

 

Notes: 1MTH 163 or MTH 170 or MTH 142 or MTH 199 satisfies the requirement for Component Area II and the degree specific requirement.

2PHY 138/118 (or PHY 141) and PHY 139/119 satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

For certification purposes the minor is considered to be Secondary Education. No other minor is required, but if an additional teaching field is desired, the student must meet the requirements of that teaching field. For the degree of Bachelor of Science and a teaching certificate with an integrated teaching field in technology, the student must complete a minimum of 48 semester hours in Industrial Technology and 21 semester hours in Secondary Education. The courses listed above are required of all students who are majoring in Industrial Technology and seeking a teaching certificate. The student should be advised by the Industrial Sciences and Technology teacher educator. Contact the advisor at (936) 294-1216, or seek advisement for Industrial Sciences at the SAM Center.

***3 Digit to 4 Digit Crosswalk***

Bachelor of Science

Major in Industrial Technology - Construction

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

Component Area I (Communication
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

8

Freshman

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Humanities)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Senior

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

MTH 163 <MATH 1316>1 or MTH 143 <MATH 1430> or MTH 299 <MATH 2399>

3

Freshman

PHY 138/118 <PHYS 1301/1101> (or PHY 141 <PHYS 1411>)
and
PHY 139/119 <PHYS 1302/1102> (or PHY 142 <PHYS 1422>)2

8

Freshman

Approved Natural Science Elective

4

Sophomore

Approved Natural Science Elective

4

Junior

MTH 170 <MATH 1314> or MTH 142 <MATH 1420> or MTH 199 <MATH 1324>1

3

Sophomore

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360> or ENG 330 <ENGL 3330>

3

Junior

Major Core

IT 110 <ITEC 1100> or AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

IT 134 <ITEC 1340>

3

Freshman

IT 161 <ITEC 1361> or IT 139 <ITEC 1390>

3

Freshman

IT 171 <ITEC 1371>

3

Freshman

Major

IT 163 <ITEC 1363>

3

Sophomore

IT 263 <ITEC 2363>

3

Sophomore

IT 368 <ITEC 3368>

3

Junior

IT 371 <ITEC 3371>

3

Junior

IT 330 <ITEC 3300>

3

Junior

IT 372 <ITEC 3372>

3

Junior

IT 468 <ITEC 4368>

3

Junior

IT 470 <ITEC 4370>

3

Junior

IT 433 <ITEC 4330>

3

Senior

IT 472 <ITEC 4382>

3

Senior

IT 484 <ITEC 4384> or IE 431 <INED 4310>

3

Senior

IT 490 <ITEC 4390> (6 hours internship)

6

Senior

Minor (if required)

Minor

9

Junior

Minor (6 hours advanced)

9

Senior

Total Hours:  123 Hours

 

Notes: 1MTH 163 or MTH 170 or MTH 142 or MTH 199 satisfies the requirement for Component Area II and the degree specific requirement.

2PHY 138/118 (or PHY 141) and PHY 139/119 satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

***3 Digit to 4 Digit Crosswalk***

Bachelor of Science

Major in Industrial Technology – Design and Development

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

8

Freshman

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Humanities)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Senior

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

MTH 163 <MATH 1316>1 or MTH 143 <MATH 1430> or MTH 299 <MATH 2399>

3

Freshman

PHY 138/118 <PHYS 1301/1101> (or PHY 141 <PHYS 1411>)
and
PHY 139/119 <PHYS 1302/1102> (or PHY 142 <PHYS 1422>)2

8

Freshman

Approved Natural Science Elective

4

Freshman

Approved Natural Science Elective

4

Sophomore

MTH 170 <MATH 1314> or MTH 142 <MATH 1420> or MTH 199 <MATH 1324>

3

Sophomore

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360> or ENG 330 <ENGL 3330>

3

Junior

Major Core

IT 110 <ITEC 1100> or AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

IT 134 <ITEC 1340>

3

Freshman

IT 161 <ITEC 1361> or IT 139 <ITEC 1390>

3

Sophomore

IT 171 <ITEC 1371>

3

Sophomore

Major

IT 263 <ITEC 2363>

3

Sophomore

IT 374 <ITEC 3374>

3

Junior

IT 439 <ITEC xxxx>

3

Junior

IT 467 <ITEC 4367>

3

Junior

IT 468 <ITEC 4368>

3

Junior

IT 473 <ITEC 4373>

3

Junior

IT 433 <ITEC 4330>

3

Junior

IT 480 <ITEC 4380>

3

Senior

IT 484 <ITEC 4384>

3

Senior

IT 488 <ITEC 4388>

3

Senior

IE 431 <INED 4310>

3

Senior

IT Advanced Electives

6

Senior

Minor (if required)

Minor

9

Junior

Minor (6 hours advanced)

9

Senior

Total Hours:  123 Hours

 

Notes: 1MTH 163 or MTH 170 or MTH 142 or MTH 199 satisfies the requirement for Component Area II and the degree specific requirement.

2PHY 138/118 (or PHY 141) and PHY 139/119 satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

***3 Digit to 4 Digit Crosswalk***

Bachelor of Science

Major in Industrial Technology – Electronics Engineering Technology1

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

8

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Humanities)

3

Junior

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>

3

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Senior

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Junior

Degree Specific Requirements

MTH 163 <MATH 1316>2

3

Freshman

PHY 138/118 <PHYS 1301/1101> (or PHY 141 <PHYS 1411>)
and
PHY 139/119 <PHYS 1302/1102> (or PHY 142 <PHYS 1422>)3

8

Sophomore

PHY 136/116

4

Freshman

PHY 395 <PHYS 3395> and PHY 315 <PHYS 3115>

4

Junior

MTH 170 <MATH 1314> or MTH 142 <MATH 1420>

3

Sophomore

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360> or ENG 330 <ENGL 3330>

3

Senior

Major Core

IT 110 <ITEC 1100> or AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

IT 134 <ITEC 1340>

3

Freshman

IT 161 <ITEC 1361> or IT 139 <ITEC 1390>

3

Freshman

IT 171 <ITEC 1371>

3

Sophomore

Major

IT 232 <ITEC 2320>

3

Sophomore

IT 235 <ITEC 2350>

3

Sophomore

IT 330 <ITEC 3300>

3

Junior

IT 373 <ITEC 3373>

3

Junior

IT 472 <ITEC 4382>

3

Junior

IT 473 <ITEC 4373>

3

Junior

IT 484 <ITEC 4384>

3

Senior

IT 490 <ITEC 4390> (6 hours internship)

6

Senior

IE 431 <INED 4310>

3

Senior

IT Advanced Electives

3

Senior

IT Elective

3

Sophomore

IT Advanced Elective

3

Senior

Minor (if required)

Minor

9

Junior

Minor (9 hours advanced)

9

Senior

Total Hours:  123 Hours

 

Notes: 1Pending approval of the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board.

2MTH 163 satisfies the requirement for Component Area II and the degree specific requirement.

3PHY 138/118 (or PHY 141) and PHY 139/119 satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

***3 Digit to 4 Digit Crosswalk***

Bachelor of Science

Major in Industrial Technology – Industrial Safety Management

SHSU Course Number

Hours

Recommended Sequence

Core Curriculum

Component Area I (Communication)
ENG 164 <ENGL 1301> and ENG 165 <ENGL 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area II (Mathematics)

3

Freshman

Component Area III (Natural Sciences)

8

Freshman

Component Area IV (Visual/Performing Arts)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Humanities)

3

Sophomore

Component Area IV (Literature or PHL)

3

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
HIS 163 <HIST 1301>, HIS 164 <HIST 1302>

6

Freshman

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)
POL 261 <POLS 2301>, 200-level POL <2000-level POLS>

6

Sophomore

Component Area V (Social/Behavioral Sciences)

3

Senior

Component Area VI (Institutionally Designated Option)
KIN 215 <KINE 2115>

1

Sophomore

Degree Specific Requirements

MTH 163 <MATH 1316>1 or MTH 143 <MATH 1430> or MTH 299 <MATH 2399>

3

Freshman

PHY 138/118 <PHYS 1301/1101> (or PHY 141 <PHYS 1411>)
and
PHY 139/119 <PHYS 1302/1102> (or PHY 142 <PHYS 1422>)2

8

Freshman

MTH 170 <MATH 1314> or MTH 142 <MATH 1420> or MTH 199 <MATH 1324>1

3

Sophomore

Approved Natural Science Elective

4

Freshman

Approved Natural Science Elective

4

Sophomore

AGR 360 <AGRI 3360> or ENG 330 <ENGL 3330>

3

Junior

Major Core

IT 110 <ITEC 1100> or AGR 110 <AGRI 1131>

1

Freshman

IT 134 <ITEC 1340>

3

Freshman

IT 161 <ITEC 1361> or IT 139 <ITEC 1390>

3

Freshman

Major

 

 

 

IT Electives

6

Sophomore

IT 330 <ITEC 3300>

3

Junior

IT 374 <ITEC 3374>

3

Junior

IT 468 <ITEC 4368>

3

Junior

IT 470 <ITEC 4370>

3

Junior

IT 472 <ITEC 4382>

3

Junior

IT Advanced Safety Elective

3

Junior

IT 480 <ITEC 4380>

3

Senior

IT 484 <ITEC 4384>

3

Senior

IT 490T (6 hours internship)

6

Senior

IT Advanced Safety Electives

6

Senior

Minor (if required)

Minor

9

Junior

Minor (6 hours advanced)

9

Senior

Total Hours:  123 Hours

 

Notes: 1MTH 163 or MTH 170 or MTH 142 or MTH 199 satisfies the requirement for Component Area II and the degree specific requirement.

2PHY 138/118 (or PHY 141) and PHY 139/119 satisfy the requirement for Component Area III and the degree specific requirement.

Minoring within the Industrial Sciences & Technology Program

The minors listed below may be selected to accompany any approved major at Sam Houston State University except General Industrial Technology.

  1. Computer Aided Design
    IT 171, 161, 439, 467; and 9 hrs from IT 263, 371, 372, 379, 467, or 488
  2. Construction
    IT 171, 161, 163, 263, 368, 370 and 468
  3. Electronics
    IT 134, 232, 235, 373, 473, 6 hrs Advanced IT (Electronics)
  4. Agricultural Engineering Technology
    AGR 162 and 15 (Advanced) hours of AGM electives or approved IT electives.
  5. Interior Design
    IT 171, 161, 263, 368, 372, 468, 470
  6. Industrial Safety Management
    IT 330, 374, 472, 480, 484; and 6 hrs from IT 468, 373, 470, 472
  7. Trades and Industry Certification
    IE 431, 463, 464, 479, 480, 482, and 491

[an error occurred while processing this directive]
[an error occurred while processing this directive]