EDTE 261 - Cross-Cultural Communication for Teachers: Critical Studies in Language, Culture and Narrative
3units Study of cross-cultural communication for teachers with a focus on theory and practice related to language, culture and narrative in educational settings.
Prerequisite(s): EDTE 225 or instructor consent. Grading: Graded
EDTE 262 - Classroom Issues in the Language/Literacy Development of L2 Learners
3units Theories of first and second language acquisition and their application to teaching reading, writing and SDAIE in linguistically diverse classrooms.
Prerequisite(s):EDEL 108A or instructor consent. Grading: Graded
EDTE 290C - Research on Literacy Across the Curriculum for an Equitable Society
3units Emphasis on research/teacher inquiry with attention to research designs and methods from various disciplinary perspectives for the study of literacy. An historical look at three additional program themes: Reading and Writing Across Cultures and the Curriculum; Second Language Learners; and The politics of Literacy.
EDTE 292 - Writing Across Cultures and the Curriculum
3units Research, theory and practice of writing development of instruction for native and nonnative English speakers. Emphasis on writing in an integrated curriculum.
2units Introduction to Computer-Aided-Graphical communication tools. Orthographic projections, section and auxiliary views and dimensioning standards. Development of visualization and technical sketching skills in conjunction with orthographic and pictorial projections. Dimensioning and tolerancing utilizing 2D and 3D commercially available software.
3units Designed to introduce students to materials used to make consumer and commercial products. Including metals, plastics, and composites. How materials impact our lives and standard of living. Materials selection and the role of experimentation, testing and evaluation procedures.
Lecture 2 hours/lab 3 hours.
Prerequisite(s):MATH 18A or equivalent. Corequisite(s):CHEM 1A or CHEM 30A or equivalent. Grading: Graded
3units Introduction to Python programming, data types, arithmetic and strings, conditional execution, loops, functions, lists and files, exception handling, sets and dictionaries.
3units Introduction to concepts and statistical methods that companies use to manage and improve quality. Sampling inspection, statistical process control, quality function deployment, cost of quality, design of experiment and Taguchi’s method for designing in quality.
Prerequisite(s):BUS2 90 or equivalent. Grading: Graded
1units Introduction to basic machine shop safety and skills. Fabricating of mechanical components and assemblies from engineering drawings, performing tolerance inspection, developing fabrication process plans.
TECH 42 - Manufacturing and Machine Shop Projects and Practices
1units Individual manufacturing processes and machine shop practices. Fabrication of mechanical components and assemblies in fulfillment of senior, course, special, and approved student club assignments and projects.
Misc/Lab: 3 hours lab
Course may be repeated for credit for up to 4 units.
3units Construction, planning, and maintenance of physical facilities and equipment for sustainable manufacturing operations. Green and sustainable practices and standards, plant facilities layout/design, regulatory and environmental compliance, safety/security and energy conservation. Production line planning and OSHA and NIOSH standards.
Prerequisite(s):TECH 20A, CE 20 or equivalent. Grading: Graded
3units Current machining processes using computer numerically-controlled and manual machines, including turning, milling, drilling, grinding, and sawing machines. Manual and computer-aided part programming. Management of machining environment including processes, tooling, instruments, equipment, personnel safety.
3units Emphasizes practical electronics applications and products. DC and AC theory; Ohm’s Law, Kirchhoff’s Laws, Power Laws, network theorems, schematic diagrams, instrumentation and measurement, and functions of discrete components.
3units Semiconductor theory; p-n junction, bipolar transistors, JFETs and MOSFETs, optoelectronic devices. Operational amplifiers and 555 timers. Device applications: comparators, signal generators, active filters, instrumentation amplifiers, voltage regulators and power supplies.
3units Internetworking devices and systems. Network Administration and Support. Enterprise and Distributed Networks. Wide-Area and Large Scale Networks. Solving Network problems. Using the Resources of the Internet. Future networking technologies. Telemeter networks. Manufacturing Automation. Systems Networks, Storage area network.
3units Introduction to Internet of Things (IoT) fundamentals, development of the knowledge and skills required for related technologies and hands-on, problem-solving experience. Designing and connecting IoT devices to capture data and control the physical world.
3units Cyber-physical systems as control systems, including problem formulation, mathematical representation, and analysis. IoT system components of switching, routing, security, wireless, virtualization, and their integration into end-to-end IoT systems.
3units Theory and application of automation elements including analog and digital sensors, controllers, indicators, actuators. Control modes for proportional, derivative, and integral control systems. Hands-on integration practices among PLC, robots, automatic identification devices, computers, and other industrial equipment.
3units Software quality management standard processes and techniques, certification standards. Web programming application. Mobile network applications. Software testing methodology. Role of software quality managers in a computer network system organization.
3units Planning, designing and managing the performance of quality in an organization. Synthesis, modeling and application of total quality management to case studies in manufacturing and service industries.
3units Advanced product and process design with a focus on green and sustainable design and on manufacturing green products. Analysis of process and material selection for environmental impact. Composite and advanced materials processing. Laboratory exercises and planning for green manufacturing.
TECH 143 - Polymers and Composites Fabrication Technology
3units Fundamental aspects of modern manufacturing technology using polymeric and composite materials. Hands-on lab exercises in casting, molding, coating, thermoforming and fiber reinforcement. Concepts of design, analysis and fabrication.
3units Exploration and practice of techniques for reducing waste to optimize the value stream in both manufacturing and non-manufacturing environments. Toyota Production System, Value Stream Mapping, 7 Wastes, 5S, Just-in-Time, TPM, Kaizen.
3units Introduction to technologies in 3D printing, equipment, processes, and materials. Applications for a variety of markets and industry in accelerating time to market for products, improving manufacturing operations, and efficiency. Hands-on experience through CAD design to product realization.
TECH 147 - Green Manufacturing Analysis & Management
3units Design, operation, and control of green production systems using techniques to promote sustainability and minimize environmental impact. Emphasis is on the physical design of high performance manufacturing and will include production flow, scheduling, work flow, layout of manufacturing plants, and material handling.
TECH 149 - Computer Integrated Manufacturing Systems
3units Integration of all aspects of a manufacturing enterprise using computer-integrated manufacturing (CIM) technologies. Design development and implementation of manufacturing systems using project management techniques and team work.
Misc/Lab: Lecture 2 hours/lab 3 hours.
Course may be repeated for credit for up to 3 units.
3units Communication systems. Types of Modulation. Transmitters and receivers. Digital communications. Data transmission. Digital modulation and modems. Multiplexing and multiple-assess techniques. Wireless communication systems. Microwave devices. Satellite communications. Fiber optics systems.
3units Digital wireless technologies. RF Communications. Wireless Personal Area Networks. Wireless Local Area Networks. Wireless Metropolitan Area Networks. Wireless Satellite Fixed Broadband. Wireless Wide Area Networks. Radio Frequency Identification. Wireless Communication in Business. Emerging wireless technologies
3units Theory and applications of feedback systems, transfer functions and block diagrams. Transducers, analog and digital controllers, signal conditioners and transmission. Analysis, testing, and troubleshooting of electronic systems with feedback.
3units Design, test, simulation, development and implementation of electronic systems for control of industrial processes using project management techniques and team work. Hardware, software, and system interfacing.
3units Introduction to connected products and applications, defining user (UX) for web and software and UX for Connected Things. Presenting models of human-computer interaction, design processes and product/service definition and strategy. Cases studies of IoT systems and design.
3units Approaches to IT system security including physical, application, operating system, cyber-, and network security. Using switches, routers, adaptive security appliance, firewalls, and intrusion protection systems to implement comprehensive security policies. IPv4 and IPv6 security, VPN technology.
3units Practical big data analytics and management systems. Issues and problems involved in massive on-line repository systems. Current practical techniques for satisfying the needs of such systems. Current approaches that are likely to provide a basis for tomorrows solutions.
3units Technologies, hardware and software applications in cloud computing. Implementation of cloud computing in the enterprise through exploration of public and private clouds, comparison. Performance monitoring of data traffic flow and process improvement for the required server systems.
3units Fundamentals and applications of Blockchain Technology; transparent, secure, immutable and distributed database used as the underlying technology for Cryptocurrency. Types of Blockchain and real-life applications for potentially disruptive technology and its impact on business world and society.
Prerequisite(s):TECH 30 or instructor consent. Grading: Graded
3units Techniques to collect and analyze sensor data to maximize industrial systems efficiency through predictive and preventive maintenance, machines monitoring, supply-chain optimization, smart energy, smart grid, big data analytics, smart connected systems, and cyber threats prevention.
Prerequisite(s):TECH 30 and TECH 65; or instructor consent. Grading: Graded
TECH 176 - Machine Learning Technology and Applications
3units Overview of machine learning in computer network systems with emphasis on practical applications focusing on supervised and unsupervised techniques and methods, including classification and clustering. Emphasis on big data analytics and data mining.
Prerequisite(s):TECH 30 or instructor consent. Grading: Graded
3units Key issues associated with protecting information assets. Levels of protection and respons to security incidents. Planning for security and management of the system. Application of software, cryptography, encryption methods. Mobile and cloud systems security.
3units Current industry analysis and career development. Technology trends in manufacturing and electronics. Leadership skills for a technology professional. Ethics for technology managers.
Prerequisite(s): Graduating senior, major form completed. Grading: Graded
3units Half of one-year senior team design projects. Professional Development and Proposal preparation with feasibility plans, specifications, oral/written reports, and career and professional seminar participation. Project proceeds over two semesters from problem definition and design to validation, prototype construction, and testing.
Prerequisite(s): Completion of major lower division requirements, senior standing, and consent of instructor. Grading: Graded
3units Second half of a one-year team project carried out under faculty supervision. Review, construction, testing, and evaluation of the design from TECH 190A culminating in demonstrations and written and oral presentations to faculty and peers.
Prerequisite(s):TECH 190A with a C or better Grading: Graded
1-14units Study Abroad and Away transfer credit course. Study Abroad and Away provides students the opportunity to study abroad on long term programs (Exchange Programs, CSU International Programs, and International Student Exchange Programs) and short-term programs (Faculty-Led Programs and Summer School Abroad Programs) for academic credit, offering Alternative Break Programs for cultural immersion, and designing other globally focused opportunities. This course is designated as a placeholder course for Study Abroad and Away programs.
1-3units Provides an educational strategy that links classroom learning and student interest with the acquisition of knowledge in an applied work setting. Students undertake a significant experiential learning opportunity, typically with a company, non-profit, governmental, or community-based organization.
3units Part or full-time on-site paid work experience based on a pre-approved project assignment in area of student’s career objective. Oral presentations, written final report and evaluation by project supervisor. Approved technical elective.
3units History, development, and use of technology in different cultures. Technology’s impact on society, global environment, the workplace, cultural values, gender roles, and newly industrialized countries of the world.
SatisfiesSJSU Studies V: Culture, Civil & Global Understanding
Prerequisite(s): Passage of the Writing Skills Test (WST) or ENGL 100A / LLD 100A with a C or better (C- not accepted), completion of Core General Education and upper division standing are prerequisites to all SJSU studies courses. Completion of, or co-registration in, 100W is strongly recommended. Grading: Graded
Note(s): All of SJSU Studies courses require completion of the WST and upper division standing.
Cross-listed with CMPE 198 / ENGR 198 / ME 198. Technology is responsible for scheduling.
TECH 199A - Special Topics in Electronics & Cmp Tech
3units Fundamentals of being a successful college student on the path to a profession in Industrial Technology. Hands-on project oriented course with applications in manufacturing systems, robotics, plant operation, materials and handling, computer network systems, IoT, and internet hardware. Guest speakers and tours of related industries.
Course may be repeated for credit for up to 6 units.
TECH 200 - Research Methods for Engineering and Technology
3units Current applied research methods applied to problems in engineering, technology, and other technical fields. Exposure to current literature, scientific/technological research ethics, research and experimental design and methods, skills in research proposal development and locating funding.
TECH 230 - Six-Sigma and Continuous Improvement Systems Management
3units Six-Sigma quality systems for design production and business processes. Statistical foundations, implementation strategies, and practical industrial applications. Methods and practices of achieving continuous quality improvement, defect reduction, project planning and management methods to achieve universal participation in process improvement.
Prerequisite(s):STAT 115 or equivalent. Grading: Graded
TECH 231 - Systems Reliability and Maintainability
3units Analysis of models for systems reliability including static, dynamic, and probabilistic engineering models; reliability estimation and optimization, life cycle prediction techniques; failure modes and effects analysis; maintainability prediction and analysis.
3units Analysis of advanced statistical process control (SPC) systems for monitoring and controlling process performance. Statistical methods for sample selection, probability theory, partition of variation, blanket studies, out-of-control action plans, process capability measurement, and SPC implementation strategies and analysis.
3units Analysis of experimental design strategies for process and design improvement. Industrial application of single factor, multi-factor, and optimization designs. Experimental analysis using t-tests, ANOVA, Chi-square, linear and multiple regression techniques. Model building and model validation.
TECH 234 - Quality Systems Management: ISO 9000 and 14000
3units Strategies for developing and implementing ISO standards: Project management and planning, cost estimation, supply chain management, audit plans and documentation systems for ISO system compliance. Analysis of ISO 9000 and 14000 quality systems for product design, development and production.
3units Analysis of variables and attributes methods for measurement systems analysis and control including; repeatability, reproducibility, accuracy, linearity and stability. A survey of measurement and testing systems; dimensional metrology, destructive and nondestructive testing, calibration methods, and inspection equipment and techniques.
TECH 239 - Design Assurance in Product Development
3units Analysis of product development strategies, understanding design constraints and market conditions, design and configuration control systems, documentation and revision control systems, design for manufacturability, phase review approaches for new product introduction, design reviews, and developing and maintaining design guidelines.
2-4units Graduate study research of professional problems.
Prerequisite(s): Admission to candidacy for the master’s degree and instructor consent. Not available to Open University Students. Grading: Mandatory CR/NC/RP
2-6units Prerequisite(s): Admission to candidacy for the master’s degree and instructor consent. Not available to Open University Students. Grading: Mandatory CR/NC/RP
3units Basic acting class for non-theatre arts majors. Exploration of inner and external resources for performance, analysis of text and character, guidelines for successful rehearsal and performance. Learning to be seen, heard, understood and believed.
3units Study of the historical and cultural contexts of theatre around the world. Seeing and critical writing about plays. Hands-on experiences in the arts and crafts of live theatre.
3units This course is designed to introduce students to comedic dramatic literature and the performance techniques to stimulate the proper audience response.
3units Voice production and articulation for the performer. Voice and speech improvement through guided exercises in posture/relaxation, respiration, phonation, resonance and articulation. Standard American diction taught through use of the International Phonetic Alphabet.
3units Scene Study class based on Stanislavsky Method. Students rehearse and memorize contemporary scenes performed for critique by the instructor. Acting techniques will focus on analysis, internal methods and characterization for playing scenes. Lab exercises additionally will include disciplined stage movement and improvisation techniques.
3units Course focuses on using voice & movement to understand different stages of human life, in its biological and cultural configurations we bring to the stage. Voice and movement shapes, unites and differentiates our communications and expressions as performers.
TA 51A - Scenery and Props for the Performing Arts
1units Introduction to facilities, materials and tools; safety guidelines for production shop and stage. Standard construction techniques and production vocabulary.
3units An introduction to the expansive field of visual and audio design for the performing arts, including scenic design, costume design, lighting design, sound design, and video/projection design. In exploring the practice of these rapidly evolving forms, students will exercise strategies for applying creative, fine-arts based solutions to a variety of challenges. Students will learn how theatrical designers collaborate and respond to literary prompts, such as play scripts, with art and technology to create physiological environments that impart psychological and social meanings. Students will also have opportunities to participate directly in university productions through a hands-on practicum (lab) component.
3units Makeup techniques for stage, television, film and print. Course covers makeup design, makeup materials and two dimensional application techniques. Laboratory work on actual stage productions, video and film shoots.
1-3units Supervised hands-on activity with individual instruction in basic techniques and tools essential to successful stage production in scene painting for the theatre, as well as the many facets of being a property master for theatrical productions. Repeatable for credit up to 6 units.
Misc/Lab: Lecture 2 hours/lab 2 hour.
Course may be repeated for credit for up to 6 units.
1-12units Study Abroad and Away transfer credit course. Study Abroad and Away provides students the opportunity to study abroad on long term programs (Exchange Programs, CSU International Programs, and International Student Exchange Programs) and short-term programs (Faculty-Led Programs and Summer School Abroad Programs) for academic credit, offering Alternative Break Programs for cultural immersion, and designing other globally focused opportunities. This course is designated as a placeholder course for Study Abroad and Away programs.
3units Development of skills appropriate to the theatre profession: criticism, research, publicity and promotion materials, and cover letter and resume composition. GE Area: Z.
SatisfiesSJSU Studies Z: Written Communication II.
Prerequisite(s): A3 or equivalent second semester composition course (with a grade of C- or better); completion of core GE; satisfaction of Writing Skills Test or completion of ENGL 100A / LLD 100A with C or better; and upper division standing. Allowed Declared Majors: Radio/Television/Film, Theatre Arts, Dance, Animation/Illustration, Special Majors (BA). Or Graduate or Postbaccalaureate level. Grading: Graded
Note(s): Must be passed with C or better to satisfy the CSU Graduation Writing Assessment Requirement (GWAR).
3units Preparation, analysis and presentation of styles ranging from Chekhov to Shakespeare are the basis of this advanced scene-study course. Exploration of roles to develop authority, characterization, range and clarity are at the core of this class. Repeatable once for credit.
Misc/Lab: Lecture 2 hours/lab 3 hours
Course may be repeated for credit for up to 6 units.
Prerequisite(s):TA 11, TA 17 and instructor consent. Grading: Graded
3units Analysis and production of a dramatic work that presents unusual problems of background, interpretation, style or meaning. Lectures, discussions, readings; rehearsal of play and participation in other aspects of the final production.
Misc/Lab: Lab hours required.
Prerequisite(s):TA 15, TA 5, TA 17 or instructor consent. Grading: Graded
3units External techniques for playing a role and for beginning a professional career in acting for stage and film are the primary focus of this class. Exercises in the TV studio and theatre will focus on quick study, taking stage, commercial auditions and voice-over practice, along with resume/picture/portfolio selection, audition techniques, selecting an agent, finding work.
Misc/Lab: Lecture 2 hours/lab 2 hours.
Prerequisite(s):TA 11, TA 17 or instructor consent. Grading: Graded
3units Study and discussion of and practice in the fundamental principles of play direction; stage composition, movement, business, tempo; directing procedures; play selection and interpretation; problems in styles, casting and rehearsal and performance.
Misc/Lab: Lecture 2 hours/activity 2 hours.
Prerequisite(s):TA 11, TA 5 or TA 17; TA 105. Grading: Graded
1units Director analyzes, casts, rehearses scenes. The actor performs in a variety of roles. Repeatable for credit for up to 9 units when content changes.
Activity 6 hours.
Course is repeatable for up to 9 units.
Prerequisite(s):TA 17 or instructor consent. Grading: Graded
3units Examines the historical roots, many manifestations, and diversity of theatrical performances with particular attention to theatre’s role within and between cultures.
Prerequisite(s):TA 11 or instructor consent. Grading: Graded
Cross-listed with ENGL 120. Film and Theatre is responsible for scheduling.
3units Examines relations between performance and unique historical/cultural conditions that motivate change or continuity in a specific area of performing arts. Not a historical survey, but a problem-centered course that focuses on developing the power to think historically about performance.
Prerequisite(s):TA 11 or instructor consent. Grading: Graded
3units European and American playwrights from 1950 to the present and important theatre practices for this period.
SatisfiesSJSU Studies V: Culture, Civil & Global Understanding.
Prerequisite(s): Passage of the Writing Skills Test (WST) or ENGL 100A / LLD 100A with a C or better (C- not accepted), completion of Core General Education and upper division standing are prerequisites to all SJSU studies courses. Completion of, or co-registration in, 100W is strongly recommended. Grading: Graded
Note(s): All of SJSU Studies courses require completion of the WST and upper division standing.
Cross-listed with ENGL 127. Film and Theatre is responsible for scheduling.
4units Course examines in depth several of Shakespeare’s plays, specifically addressing issues of performance. We will discuss each play in the context of its original performance during Shakespeare’s time and its life on stage and screen in the ensuing centuries.
3units Explores the expressive, restorative and communicative nature of movement and voice as applied to human performance, the arts, therapy, education and management. Techniques focus on students developing their “natural voice” and exploring elements of physical expression by examining how the body can communicate story. Course content may change each semester and be tailored to be more advanced for those students repeating the course.
Lecture 2 hours/lab 3 hours.
May be repeated 2 times for up to 6 units.
Prerequisite(s):TA 48 or upper division standing. Grading: Graded
Cross-listed with CA 148. Film and Theatre is responsible for scheduling.