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ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Department Head: Colonel Addington
Requirements for a major in electrical and computer engineering are specified in Electrical and Computer Engineering . |
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• EE 328 - Computer Architecture
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• EE 330 - Signal and System Analysis
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• EE 339 - Microcontrollers
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• EE 351 - Electrical Circuits and Machines
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• EE 352 - Electronic Devices
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• EE 355 - Electronics
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• EE 356 - Electronic Applications and Interfacing
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• EE 372 - Electronic Communications
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• EE 376 - Project Management
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• EE 381 - Automatic Control Systems
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• EE 382 - Entrepreneurship for Electrical & Computer Engineers
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• EE 400 - Optoelectronics
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• EE 413 - Microelectronics
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• EE 418 - Real Time Operating Systems
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• EE 419 - The Internet of Things
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• EE 420 - Green Energy Power Conditioning
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• EE 421X - Systems Design I
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• EE 426 - Semiconductor Devices
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• EE 428 - Reverse Engineering
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• EE 431 - Digital Signal Processing
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• EE 435 - Fault Tolerant Computing
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• EE 445 - Computer Networks
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• EE 450 - Biomedical Signal Processing and Biomechanics
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• EE 455 - Electrical/Mechanical Design
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• EE 460 - Portable Power
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• EE 461 - RF Circuit Design I
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• EE 462 - RF Circuit Design II
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• EE 468 - Satellite Communications
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• EE 469 - ECE Internship for Credit
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• EE 471W - System Design Validation
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• EE 473 - Selected Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering
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• EE 474 - Selected Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering
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• EE 479W - Artificial Intelligence: Concepts and Applications
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• EE 491-496 - Undergraduate Research in ECE
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ENGLISH, RHETORIC, AND HUMANISTIC STUDIES Department of English, Rhetoric, and Humanistic Studies
Department Head: Colonel Miller
Requirements for a major in English are specified in English, Rhetoric, and Humanistic Studies .
Note: A minimum grade of C in ERH 101 is a prerequisite for ERH 102 , and a minimum grade of C in ERH 102 is a prerequisite for all 200- and 300-level English, Rhetoric, and Humanistic Studies courses. All 400-level courses have additional prerequisites, which are listed in the course descriptions or provided in registration materials. These prerequisites may be waived by the department head if there is evidence that the cadet is well prepared for the 400-level course.
200-level courses: These courses build on research-informed writing skills developed in ERH 102 - Writing and Rhetoric II . Major writing assignments are typically 1000 words each, totaling at least 2000 words, and emphasizing close reading, synthesis of ideas, and guided use of sources.
300-level courses: Intermediate courses stressing critical reading of more complex works and research-informed writing. Major writing assignments are typically 1500 words each, totaling at least 3000 words, and emphasizing analysis. Assignments require cadets to demonstrate some originality of thought.
400-level courses: Advanced courses requiring more independent work, substantial reading assignments, writing totaling 4000 words, and typically a major course project.
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• ERH 101 - Writing and Rhetoric I
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• ERH 102 - Writing and Rhetoric II
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• ERH 103 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking
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• ERH 201WX - Rhetorical Traditions I
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• ERH 202WX - Rhetorical Traditions II
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• ERH 203W - Ways of Reading
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• ERH 204 - The Language of Art
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• ERH 205WX - British Literary Traditions
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• ERH 206WX - American Literary Traditions
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• ERH 207W - Ethics
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• ERH 211WX - Comparative Religion
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• ERH 212W - Ancient Greek and Medieval Philosophy
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• ERH 213W - Modern and Contemporary Philosophy
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• ERH 215 - History of Art I
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• ERH 216 - History of Art II
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• ERH 217 - Film and Performance Studies
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• ERH 221W - Digital Rhetorics
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• ERH 222W - Genre Studies - Poetry
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• ERH 223W - Genre Studies - Fiction
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• ERH 224W - Genre Studies - Nonfiction
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• ERH 225 - Visual Arts Studio
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• ERH 230 - Artistic Responses to Social and Political Issues
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• ERH 250W - Teaching Writing
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• ERH 301 - Rhetoric and Public Address
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• ERH 302W - Civic Discourse
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• ERH 303WX - Cultural Rhetorics
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• ERH 304W - Language and Style
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• ERH 311-313 - Professional Writing (Discipline/Field Specific)
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• ERH 314W - Technical Communication
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• ERH 321WX - British Literature in Cultural Context
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• ERH 322WX - American Literature in Cultural Context
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• ERH 323W - Philosophy and Literature
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• ERH 331W - Aesthetics
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• ERH 332W - Logic and Critical Thinking
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• ERH 339WX - Art of Medieval Europe
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• ERH 340WX - Art of Renaissance Europe
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• ERH 341 - Contemporary Art Since 1945
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• ERH 352 - Practicum
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• ERH 361-362 - Independent Study
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• ERH 370-379 - Studies in Art and Culture
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• ERH 411 - Fieldwork
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• ERH 421W - One Text
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• ERH 422W - Major Figures
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• ERH 461-462 - Independent Study
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• ERH 470-479 - Seminar in Rhetoric and Writing
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• ERH 480 - Capstone I
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• ERH 481W - Capstone II
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• ERH 495 - Honors Thesis I
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• ERH 496 - Honors Thesis II
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FRENCH Department of Modern Languages and Cultures
Department Head: Colonel Carrico
All cadets who enter with two or more entrance units in a modern foreign language are given placement tests and are placed in appropriate courses on the basis of the test results combined with their previous high school language coursework, and after consultation with the department head of modern languages.
A single year of a foreign language shall count toward meeting graduation requirements only when the cadet is studying a second language or is taking a language as an elective.
Cadets must demonstrate proficiency in ML 101 in order to be admitted into ML 102. They must, similarly, demonstrate proficiency in ML 102 before enrolling in ML 201, and in ML 201 before enrolling in ML 202/204. Proficiency in ML 202/204 is a prerequisite for admission to 300-level courses. Completion of two 300-level courses or their equivalent is expected before enrollment in any 400 -level course. Once a cadet has completed work at the 202/204 level, he/she may not return to the elementary level course for credit.
Cadets who present four years of a high school language or demonstrate native or near-native language abilities may not enroll at the elementary level of that language. Such students will have the choice of enrolling either in the first semester intermediate level of that language or in the first semester elementary course of a different language.
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• FR 101 - Elementary French I
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• FR 102 - Elementary French II
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• FR 201 - Intermediate French I
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• FR 202 - Intermediate French II
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• FR 252X - France and the French
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• FR 300 - Advanced French Grammar
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• FR 304 - French Composition and Conversation
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• FR 305W - French Thought Across the Centuries I
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• FR 306W - French Thought Across the Centuries II
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• FR 307 - Intensive Review of French Grammar and Phonetics
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• FR 310 - Introduction to French Literature
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• FR 314 - French Civilizations and Cultures
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• FR 315 - Introduction to Francophonic Texts
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• FR 316W - Topics in French
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• FR 335 - Intermediate French Conversation
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• FR 365 - Professional Communication in Government and Enterprise
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• FR 404W - Applied French Grammar and Composition
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