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Academic Advising Handbook |
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C
Campus Security
See University PoliceUniversity Police.
Career Center
Davidson 147706-569-3198
The Career Center provides current students and alumni with a variety of opportunities and experiences that will assist them in the pursuit of their career goals:
- Postings of full-time and part-time employment opportunities on and off campus
- Development of job search and interviewing skills
- Resume preparation assistance
- Credential file preparation for education majors
- Resume referral
- On-campus recruiting
- Career and employment fairs (Careers Expo and Teacher Recruitment Fair)
- Information on many employers and employment trend
- Career resource library
- Cooperative education opportunities
- Information on service learning and volunteer opportunities
Please note:
- Career counseling is provided by the Counseling Center
- Internship opportunities are coordinated by the appropriate academic department.
Visit the Career Center's website at http://career.colstate.edu/
Academic Center for Excellence, Tutorial Services
Tucker Hall
706-568-2330
Center for International Education
CSU's International House
706-565-4036
The Center for International Education promotes and encourages the global competency of students so they will be able to function effectively in our globally interconnected world. To fulfill this goal, the Center
1. Seeks to ensure that students have a variety of international experiences;
2. Develops and promotes programs abroad for students from across the campus with the assistance of faculty members;
3. Reviews proposals for new study abroad and exchange programs and monitors existing programs to ensure they provide meaningful and safe international learning experiences;
4. Advises and assists students seeking study abroad opportunities and assists them in obtaining funding to support their study abroad;
5. Develops and maintains services for international students;
6. Assists and encourages international students to share their culture on campus and in the community;
7. Supports the exchange of faculty members with international institutions and by hosting international scholars and visitors;
8. Encourages and supports international faculty development;
9. Fosters the International Learning Community and other international curriculum initiatives across academic disciplines; and
10. Promotes greater knowledge and awareness of international developments, concerns, trends and global interconnectedness through co-curricular and extra-curricular programs and activities.
Change of Grade
Change of Majors
To change a major a student should go to the department offering the desired major, fill out the Change of Major form, have the department chair complete the form and submit it to the Registrar's Office. The standard processing time for change of majors is 2-3 business days from the time the request is recieved.
Cheating
See Academic Dishonesty/Academic Misconduct.
Class Roll Audit
In order to meet Title IV requirements for unofficial withdrawals (students who never attend or stop attending but do not officially withdraw), faculty must submit the Class Roll Audit form in ISIS. The form is available for 7-10 days following the close of the official schedule change period each term. Students reported will receive e-mail notification from the Office of the Registrar indicating that they have been reported as non-attending and must officially withdraw from the course. If they fail to do so they will be assigned a "WF" at the end of the term. If the student returns to class, the instructor must notify the Office of the Registrar via email, or have the student submit a signed roll correction form, so that the non-attendance code may be removed from the student's enrollment record. The institution must report unofficial withdrawals to avoid repayment of Title IV funds to the Federal Government.
CLEP
CLEP offers students the opportunity to "test out" of college classes. The CLEP exams are computer based national tests distributed by the College Board, administered by the Testing Center, and paid for by the student. Students who successfully complete CLEP exams receive no grades but do receive academic credit, which may be used as hours toward graduation.
CLEP Tests accepted by Columbus State University.
If a student successfully passes the CLEP test in either American History or American Government, the student will still need to take the profeiciency tests (given by th Testing Center) on Georgia History and Georgia Constitution. See History/Constitution Test.
For more detailed information on CLEP requirements, contact the University Testing Center in the Turner Center, Room 205 (706-568-2226).
Clubs and Organizations
For information about a particular club or organization, contact the office of the Assistant Director of Student Activities, 271 Davidson Student Center, 706-568-2273.
By Board of Regents' policy, students assigned to the Division of Public Safety and University College may not pledge to sororities or fraternities.
Coca-Cola Space Science Center
703 Front Ave.
706-649-1470
Located in downtown Columbus, the Coca Cola Space Science Center offers educational programs and experiences for CSU students and for the public.
The Coca-Cola Space Science Center is an interactive hands-on learning center. The facilities include:
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The Challenger Learning Center, where CSU students, regional school students, business, and other groups can fly a simulated space shuttle mission or a mission to the planets.
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The Omnisphere Theater, where incredible visual and audio effects take audiences to the depths of space, on a wild river ride, or into the human body. Laser light shows add excitement for all ages.
- The Mead Observatory, where research-class instrumentation captures high-detail images of nearly any celestial object. The observatory also provides access to telescopes around the world through remote control computer links and serves as the laboratory for CSU astronomy students.
Internships at the Space Science Center are possible in almost any academic area, particularly education, the sciences, and computer technology.
College of Arts and Letters
Office of the Dean
Faculty Office Building, Room 209
706-568-2055
The Department of Art (Corn Center for the Visual Arts, #6 West 10th Street, 706-507-8300) offers the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) in Art; the Bachelor of Science in Education (BSEd) in Art; and the Master of Education (MEd) in Art Education. The Department also offers a minor in Art History.
The Department of Communication (Arnold Hall, Room 210, 706-565-3650) offers a BA in Communication; a BA in Communication with a Public Relations Concentration;
and a minor in Communication.
The Department of Criminal Justice (Faculty Office Building, Room 330, 706-568-2057) offers a one-year certificate in Criminal Justice, an Associate of Applied Science degree in Criminal Justice, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice. The Department also offers a minor in Criminal Justice and provides the Justice Administration option for graduate students in the Master of Public Administration program.
The Department of English (Woodall Hall, Room 143, 706-568-2054) offers the BA in English with a literature concentration; the BA in English with a professional writing concentration; and a BA in English and Secondary Education. The department offers minors in English (Literature Track), English (Professional Writing Track), and Linguistics.
The Department of History and Geography (Faculty Office Building, Room 310, 706-568-2263) offers the BA in History and the BA in History and Secondary Education. The Department also offers minors in African-American Studies, Geography, History, and Women's Studies.
The Department of Modern and Classical Languages (Faculty Office Building, Room 222, 706-507-8450) offers the BA in French; the BA in French with Teacher Certification; the BA in Spanish; and the BA in Spanish with Teacher Certification. The Department also offers minors in French and Spanish. Through their studies in the Department of Modern and Classical Languages, students gain cultural awareness, historical perspective, and clarification of values.
The Schwob School of Music (River Center for the Performing Arts, 900 Broadway, 706-649-7225) offers the BA in Music; the BM in Music Education - Choral; the BM in Music Education - Instrumental; the BM in Performance - Instrumental; the BM in Performance - Piano/Organ; the BM in Performance - Piano Pedagogy; the BM in Performance - Vocal; and the MM in Music Education. The Department also offers a minor in Music.
The Department of Political Science (Faculty Office Building, Room 330, 706-568-2027) offers the BA in Political Science; the MPA in General Government Administration Option; and the MPA in Justice Administration Option. The Department also offers an undergraduate minor in Political Science.
The Department of Theatre (Yancey Center at One Arsenal Place, Room 260, 706-507-8400) offers the BA in Theatre; the BFA in Theatre - Design and Technology Track; the BFA in Theatre - Performance Track; the BSED in Theatre Education; and a minor in Theatre Arts.
The Master of Public Administration (MPA) program director is located in the Department of Political Science, Faculty Office Building, Room 334, 706-569-2891. For more information on:
- the Government Administration option, contact Dr. William Chappell, program director, 706-569-2891;
- the Health Services Administration option, contact Dr. Tara Redmond, director, Health Science program, 706-568-2845; and
- the Justice Administration option, contact Dr. Dorinda Dowis, chair, Department of Criminal Justice, 706-568-2057.
College of Business (D. Abbott Turner College of Business)
Center for Commerce and Technology 224
706-568-2044
Through its undergraduate and graduate programs, and in conjunction with Columbus State University’s liberal arts orientation, the Abbott Turner College of Business seeks to instill a passion for life-long learning, promote an awareness of cultural diversity, and develop the problem-solving skills necessary for successful careers in business.
At the undergraduate level, the mission emphasizes three distinct components of the degree program: a firm base in liberal arts, a central core of business knowledge which focuses on contemporary academic thought and practices, and an area of business specialization. The major areas of specialization are accounting, computer information systems, finance, management, and marketing. Students who wish to pursue a broad course of study may select general business as a major area.
The Abbott Turner College of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) and the Master of Business Administration (MBA) degrees.
College of Education
Jordan Hall, Room 333
706-568-2212
The College of Education consists of the Departments of: Counseling, Foundations, and Leadership; Teacher Education; and Physical Education and Exercise Science. The preparation of elementary, middle, and secondary school teachers is accomplished through the joint efforts of the College of Education and other academic units of the university. Teacher education programs, typically, are closely structured; therefore, students should select a teaching field during the sophomore year and follow the appropriate curriculum after declaring a major.
Columbus State University's teacher education programs are approved by the Georgia Professional Standards Commission and accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Successful completion of an approved program earns the university's recommendation for a professional teaching certificate. To receive the certificate, an individual must also perform satisfactorily on the GACE test.
Students desiring a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of Music degree may also take the professional education course sequence for certification. Students should consult the Office of the College of Education's Services and Field Experiences for advice concerning appropriate courses for certification.
Teacher education programs leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education degree are offered in the following fields:
- Early Childhood Education (Grades P-5)
- Middle Grades Education (Grades 4-8) with concentrations in two of the following areas: Language Arts, Social Studies, Science, or Math.
Secondary Education (Grades 6-12) with majors in:
- English/Language Arts
- Mathematics
- Biology
- Chemistry
- Earth and Space Science
- History
All level fields (Grades P-12):
- Art Education
- Health and Physical Education
- Music Education (BM degree)
- Special Education - General Curriculum
- Theatre Education
College of Science
LeNoir Hall, Room 301
706-568-2056
FAX 706-569-3133
The College of Science of Columbus State University has a number of major degree and non-degree programs in both science and applied science. These include Masters degrees in Applied Computer Science, Environmental Science, Health Services Administration and Bachelors degrees in Biology, Biology Education, Chemistry, Chemistry Education, Computer Science, Geology, Geology Education, Health Science, Mathematics, Mathematics Education, Nursing, Psychology, and Sociology. In addition, the college offers a Regents Engineering Transfer Program for students interested in engineering, and provides advising for pre-professional programs such as pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, pre-pharmacy, and pre-veterinary medicine. All our programs are supported by our outreach centers: Oxbow Meadows Environmental Learning Center and the Math and Science Learning Center.
Science Outreach
Oxbow Meadows Environmental Learning Center, 3535 South Lumpkin Road, Columbus, GA, 706-687-4090, is operated by the College of Science. It provides opportunities for education and outreach in local environmental issues.
Math & Science Learning Center, 250 University Hall, 706-507-8460, is a community resource, dedicated to enhancing the learning of math and science through curriculum development and best-practices training for college faculty as well as in-service and pre-service K-12 teachers, student tutoring, and tutor training. The Math and Science Learning Center offers free tutoring in introductory math and science classes to CSU students.
Academic Programs and Departments
Biology, LeNoir Hall 151, 706-568-2065, offers the following degrees and programs: BA Biology, BS Biology, BA Biology & Secondary Education, and provides advising for pre-medicine, pre-veterinary medicine, and pre-forestry.
Chemistry and Geology, LeNoir Hall 102, 706-568-2075, offers BS and BA degrees in Chemistry and a BA in Chemistry & Secondary Education, as well as BS degrees in Geology and Geology & Secondary Education. The BA in Chemistry is often used by many students wishing to attend medical school, pharmacy school, or dental school. The department also administers The Regents Engineering Transfer Program for students wishing to start their engineering education at CSU prior to attending Georgia Tech or other engineering schools. The department offers minors in Chemistry, Geology, Anthropology, and Physics, and offers coursework in Astronomy.
TSYS Department of Computer Science, Center for Commerce and Technology 453, 706-568-2410, offers a BS in Computer Science with three different tracks: Applied, Games, and Systems. The department also offers an MS in Applied Computer Science, which is available on-line.
Environmental Science, LeNoir Addition 104, 706-507-8090, offers an MS degree that is designed to prepare graduates who can deal effectively with the increasing problems and questions related to environmental matters and in planning for the restoration and maintenance of environmental quality in the face of population and industrial growth.
Health Science, Clearview II 104, 706-568-2116, offers a BS degree that is designed as a fundamental health-related degree that will enable students to pursue a variety of careers related to our population's health status and advising for pre-medicine and related careers. The department also offers an MPA in Health Administration.
Mathematics, University Hall 238, 706-507-8240, offers both a BS and a BA in Mathematics. Within the BS degree program, students may choose among Applied Mathematics concentrations including Actuarial Mathematics or Statistics. The department also prepares future teachers with the BS Mathematics & Secondary Education program. The department also houses the Philosophy faculty and offers minors in Mathematics, Statistics and Philosophy
Psychology & Sociology, Faculty Office Building 110, 706-568-2116, offers a BS and a BA in Psychology and a BS in Sociology.
Nursing, Illges Hall 308, 706-565-3649, offers the BS in Nursing (BSN). The BSN program is an eight-semester curriculum with nursing courses beginning the sophomore year. Graduates are prepared to assume the role of professional nurse or to continue their studies at the graduate level.
College Success
This course is required of all Early College students. All other freshmen must take the First Year Seminar FYRS 1105. Effective 2000/2001 the course no longer counts in Area B. The course provides a small group setting to open communication among students and presents information and activities geared to improving students’ chances of success in the first year of college. Content focuses on practical knowledge necessary for academic survival and provides opportunities for discussion of topics that concern group members. The course is an Institutional elective.
Communication Lab
Arnold 241
706-565-3650
The Communication Lab exists to help students meet the requirements of COM 1110, a general education public speaking course. The Communication Lab is not available to students with presentation software requirements in other classes.
Through the use of this lab, students will demonstrate the ability to
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Use on-line research services, e.g. Netscape, Galileo,
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Prepare word processed documents, e.g. speech outlines, audience surveys, and
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Design and pilot test presentation software.
ENGL 1101 and ENGL 1102 are no longer prerequisites for COMM 1110
Communication Technology Skills Test
Students must demonstrate proficiency in communication technology skills, which include the ability to use electronic tools effectively to create and communicate information. Topics include Windows, Web Browsers and e-mail, Word Processing, and Presentation Software. Transfer students who have taken COMM 1110 elsewhere must satisfy the requirement within two semesters of enrollment by successfully completing CPSC 1105, or passing the Communication Technology Skills Tests. Test fee is $20. Contact the Testing Center, 706-507-8020 for an appointment.
COMPASS Test
Applicants to Columbus State University who do not meet minimum admission standards are required to take the COMPASS placement test (formerly the CPE Test) in their areas) of deficiency. In these cases, results of the COMPASS exam determine if a student meets the minimum academic requirements established by the Georgia Board of Regents for regular admission into Columbus State University. Students who do not meet the minimum passing score for Columbus State University on the COMPASS exam) will be placed in Basic Studies.
Students who don't meet the minimum scores on the COMPASS test must be advised in Basic Studies, not in the Department of their declared major.
COMPASS Scores
COMM (Math) - Score of 37 or higher = passing
COMR (Reading) - Score of 75 or higher = passing
COME (English) - Score of 60 or higher = passing
Computer Center (UITS)
706-568-2063
C.H.A.T. Help Desk
706-568-5130
The Computer Center, run by the UITS staff, offers student academic support services in the form of computer hardware, application software (electronic mail, word processing, spreadsheet analysis, presentation graphics, programming languages, statistics, etc.), tutorials and Internet access.
Lab Purpose: UITS labs are intended to serve students as a resource for academic uses, including but not limited to:
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Completion of classroom and homework assignments.
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Subject-matter tutorial programs.
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Academic research.
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Electronic communication with faculty and peers.
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Computer-based training.
Available Help
The C.H.A.T. (Computer Helpdesk and Tutorials) team is available to help students with the most common software programs on campus. The C.H.A.T. team can help students resolve problems associated with campus software, but will neither complete homework assignments nor provide individual tutoring. The C.H.A.T. team can be reached by phone at 568-5130, by e-mail at helpdesk@colstate.edu or by dropping by the C.H.A.T. room inside the Woodall open lab. C.H.A.T. online help is available at http://uits.colstate.edu/studenthelp.
The C.H.A.T. team is available Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the semester.
Additional help and information may be obtained via:
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UITS Information Kiosk located in the Center for Commerce and Technology
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UITS Web Site (http://uits.colstate.edu/)
Computer Literacy
- For all undergraduate degree programs, demonstration of proficiency in communication technology skills and information literacy. These requirements consist of the following competencies:
- Communication Technology Skills: The ability to use electronic tools effectively to create and communicate information
- Information Literacy:
- Tool literacy - The ability to use print and electronic resources including software
- Resource literacy - The ability to understand the form, format, location and access methods of information resources
- Social-structural literacy - Knowledge of how information is socially situated and produced
- Research literacy - The ability to understand and use information technology tools to carry out research including discipline-related software
- Publishing literacy - The ability to produce a text or multimedia report of the results of research
- Understanding Plagiarism – The ability to understand how to paraphrase, what to quote, and when to quote
- Documentation – The ability to use correct citation and bibliographic forms
- The following courses, when taken at Columbus State University, will satisfy the requirements:
- Communication Technology Skills: COMM 1110
- Information Literacy: ENGL 1102
- Transfer students who have taken COMM 1110 and/or ENGL 1102 elsewhere must satisfy the appropriate requirement within two semesters of enrollment as follows:
- enroll in LIBR 1105 or CPSC 1105
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complete the Communication Technology Skills and/or the Information Literacy Tests administered by the Testing Center
- enroll in LIBR 1105 or CPSC 1105
Computer Science Lab
Center for Commerce and Technology
This lab provides tutorial assistance in such computer science courses as CPSC 1301, CPSC 1302, and CPSC 2108 and other Computer Science courses. Hours vary by term.
Cooperative Education Programs
Cooperative Education provides students with a combination of academic study and professional work experience in a setting related to their major and/or career goals.
Cooperative Education gives students the opportunity to:
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Earn funds to help support their college education.
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Develop professional work habits.
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Test career choices.
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Achieve smooth transition into full-time employment.
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Apply classroom learning to a work setting.
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Gain work experience and professional contacts that will help in seeking employment after graduation.
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Observe a potential employer and workplace before accepting full-time employment.
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Obtain job offers at higher starting salaries upon graduation.
There are two different co-op plans:
- Alternating--Under this plan, students work full-time one semester, then return to campus full-time the next semester. Generally, students alternate on this plan for two semesters of work. When the summer term is included as part of the plan, graduation is delayed by only a couple of semesters. For students who plan to transfer to Georgia Tech, the alternating plan is the only plan that institution will accept as counting toward work experience credit. Certain boards require work experience and licensing programs before certification or licensure is granted.
- Parallel--This plan allows students to work part-time while attending classes. The parallel plan differs from a regular part-time job in that it is a guided work experience that is closely supervised by the co-op coordinator.
In order to participate in a co-op program, students should have completed 30 semester hours (12 hours at Columbus State University if a transfer student) with a minimum 2.5 GPA and must be willing to work a minimum of two co-op work semesters.
Co-op differs from internships in that most intern positions provide a one-time opportunity, usually unpaid, for students to use their academic training in a work setting. Co-ops are always paid and require a minimum of two work semesters, allowing them to assume increasing responsibility.
Students are considered full-time students while on work assignment, and they may reside in on-campus housing, participate in student activities, and use campus health services through payment of appropriate fees. Students do NOT pay tuition for co-op work semesters.
If a student changes major while enrolled in a cooperative program, the student may be ineligible to continue in that particular program but may be eligible for another co-op assignment, provided a suitable position is available in that student's new field of study.
Many co-op students keep their jobs after graduation, although the employer is not obligated to offer students full-time employment. Also, students are free to interview with other companies during their senior year.
For a sample of employers currently participating in Columbus State University's cooperative education program, see the Career Center’s web page http://career.colstate.edu/co-op.asp or contact the Career Center at 706-569-3198.
Core Curriculum (General Education Core Curriculum)
2000-2001 Catalog
2001-2002 Catalog
2002-2003 Catalog
2003-2004 Catalog (core listed under Degree Program Course Requirements)
2004-2005 Catalog (core listed under Degree Program Course Requirements)
2005-2006 Catalog (core listed under Degree Program Course Requirements)
2006-2007 Catalog (core listed under Degree Program Course Requirements)
2007-2008 Catalog
2008-2009 Catalog
2009-2010 Catalog
Counseling Center
Davidson 146
706-568-2233
The Counseling Center is staffed by professionally trained psychologists and/or counselors. Graduate counseling students may provide services under the supervision of licensed staff. Located in Davidson Student Center, Room 146, across from the bookstore. Visit the website at http://counsel.colstate.edu/
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The Counseling Center is supported by tuition; therefore, counseling services and workshops are free.
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The Counseling Center is a place for students who recognize that they have concerns, behaviors, or problems that interfere with academic progress.
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The Counseling Center provides career counseling to students and prospective students. If a student is having trouble deciding on a major, the best place to send the student is the Counseling Center, not the Career Center.
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Career counseling is a process. It usually takes three sessions before a student develops a career plan in which they have confidence.
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Personal and career counseling are offered individually and/or in groups.
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Students who request testing in order to seek academic accommodations for learning disabilities must pay a fee in order to cover the cost of the test battery.
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Emergencies are handled on a walk-in basis. All other students should call or come by to request an appointment time.
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Students are entitled to confidential counseling services. Others may not make appointments for students.
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Test Anxiety Management workshops are offered the week preceding midterms and final examinations. Many other workshops and presentations (time management, stress, for example) are offered each term.
Course Withdrawal
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CPC Deficiencies
Two types of students with CPC (College Preparatory Curriculum) deficiencies will be admitted to the Basic Studies Department:
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Type I: Those who meet general admission requirements for the University in terms of SAT scores and Freshmen Index, but who fail to meet the Georgia CPC requirements in one or more areas.
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Type II: Those who fail to meet Georgia CPC requirements in one or more areas and who are deficient in verbal and/or quantitative skills. Students needing developmental studies courses must take them prior to enrolling in courses designed to remediate CPC deficiencies.
Students who are CPC deficient may demonstrate competency in subject areas by taking SAT II subject tests in the area of deficiency. If the student passes the SAT II subject test, the student may enroll in any core curriculum courses. If the student fails the SAT II test, the student must remediate the deficiency, take 30 semester hours of credit coursework, and earn a 2.0 GPA before transferring to Columbus State University or any other state-supported four-year institution.
To meet the needs of CPC deficient students, the Division of Basic Studies has created the following non-degree courses:
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LGSU 0097 Learning Support—Science: Scientific Inquiry
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LGSU 0097 Learning Support—Science: Scientific Inquiry
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LGSU 0099 Learning Support Social Science: Social Science Primer: World Civilization and Cultural Literacy
This chart summarizes the coursework required of students with CPC deficiencies. -
| CPC DEFICIENCY | TYPE I | TYPE II |
| English | Take COMPASS test. If pass, take ENGL 1101 in Area A. If no pass, take ENGL 0098* and ENGL 0099* and/or READ 0098* and READ 0099* | Take ENGL 0098* and ENGL 0099* and/or READ 0098* and READ 0099* |
| Math | Take COMPASS test. If pass, take Area A Math course. If no pass take MATH 0097* and MATH 0098* | Take MATH 0097* and MATH 0098* |
| Science | Take LGSU 0098 or a core lab science | Take MATH 0097* and MATH 0098*, then LGSU 0098 |
| Social Science | Take LGSU 0099, ECON 2105, ECON 2106, GEOG 1101, HIST 1111, PSYC 1101, or SOCI 1101 | Take READ 0098* and READ 0099*, then take LGSU 0099, ECON 2105, ECON 2106, GEOG 1101, HIST 1111, PSYC 1101, or SOCI 1101 |
| Foreign Language | Take 1001 course in foreign language, non-degree credit | Take 1001 course in foreign language, non-degree credit |
* Where a student begins depends on ability
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Credit by Examination
See CLEP.
Creed, Columbus State University
Initiated and written by students, the Columbus State University Creed is as follows:
The community of scholars at Columbus State University is dedicated to personal and academic excellence. Membership in the community obligates each person to a code of civil behavior. As a member:
I will practice personal and academic integrity;
I will respect the dignity of all persons;
I will respect the rights and property of others;
I will celebrate diversity, striving to learn from differences in
people, ideas and opinions;
I will demonstrate concern for others, their feelings, and their need for support in
their work and development.
Allegiance to these ideals obligates each person to encourage
behaviors which enhance freedom and respect for all Columbus
State University community members.
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