Construction Management (Comprehensive)

Admission Requirement:  “C” grade or better in MTH 138 or one of the following: MTH 181, 261, 287

1. General Education Requirements - see “Academic Programs and Requirements” section of catalog, and the following specific general education requirements:

   1. Culture and Society: ECO 155(3); PHI 115(3)

   2. Self-Understanding: PSY 121(3)

   3. Writing II: ENG 321(3) is recommended

   4. Mathematics: Choose one from MTH 138(5), 261(5), 287(3). NOTE: completion of MTH 135(3) and 181(3) is equivalent to MTH 138(5)

   5. Natural World: choose either PHY 123(4) or 203(5), and one additional science course with lab. GLG 110 or GRY 142 is recommended.

2. Major Requirements (75 hours)

   1. IDM 121(3), 122(3), 221(3), 267(3), 318(3), 326(3), 320(3), 321(3), 322(3), 323(3), 324(3), 359(3), 424(3), 425(3), 426(3), 427(3), 455(3); 456(3), 453(3) or 551(3); 494(1), 499(2);  ACC 201(3); QBA 237(3); RIL 231(3)

   2. Complete 6 hours from: CIS 201(2); ECO 165(3); FGB 135(3), 380(3); ACC 211(3), 311(3); RIL 266(3), 332(1), 335(2), 367(3), 368(3), 369(3), 531(3), 533(3); MGT 345(3), 364(3), 367(3), 368(3), 465(3); MKT 350(3), 355(3), 430(3), 440(3), 450(3); QBA 337(3); IDM 120(3); approved IDM technical elective (3)

   3. If MTH 135(3) and 181(3) are substituted for MTH 138(5), students must also take either QBA 337(3) or CIS 201(2)

   4. No more than 31 hours of coursework from the Business Unit will be allowed -  CIS 101, QBA and ECO courses do not apply to the 31 hours

3. General Baccalaureate Degree Requirements - see “Academic Programs and Requirements” section of catalog

Emerging Technologies Management (Comprehensive)

Admission Requirement: MTH 261 or 287.

1. General Education Requirements - see “Academic Programs and Requirements” section of catalog, and the following specific general education requirements:

   1. Culture and Society: ECO 155(3); PHI 115(3)

   2. Self-Understanding: PSY 121(3)

   3. Writing II: ENG 321(3) is recommended

   4. Mathematics: MTH 261(5) or MTH 287(3)

   5. Natural World: choose either PHY 123(4) or 203(5); and CHM 105(5) or CHM 160(4)

2. Major Requirements (75 hours)

   1. Management Oriented Courses (27 hours): IDM 354(3), 355(3), 359(3), 437(3), 456(3), 551(3); ACC 201(3); QBA 237(3); RIL 231(3)

   2. Technical Courses (30 hours): IDM 110(3), 130(3), 267(3), 311(3), 347(3), 365(3), 380(3), 411(3), 510(3), 550(3)

   3. Emerging Technology Specialization Courses (18 hours): IDM 331(3), 397(3), 438(3), 458(3), 494(1), 497(3), 499(2)

3. General Baccalaureate Degree Requirements - see “Academic Programs and Requirements” section of catalog

Industrial Management (Comprehensive)

Admission Requirement: “C” grade or better in MTH 138 or one of the following MTH 181, 261, 287

1. General Education Requirements - see “Academic Programs and Requirements” section of catalog, and the following specific general education requirements:

   1. Culture and Society: ECO 155(3);  PHI 115(3)

   2. Self-Understanding: PSY 121(3)

   3. Writing II: ENG 321(3) is recommended

   4. Mathematics: choose one from MTH 138(5), 261(5), 287(3). NOTE: completion of MTH 135(3) and 181(3) is equivalent to MTH 138(5)

   5. Natural World: choose either PHY 123(4) or 203(5), and one course from the following CHM 105(5), 106(4), 107(4), 160(4); NOTE: CHM 105 or 160 is required for Food Processing option

2. Major Requirements (75-77 hours)

   1. IDM 110(3), 130(3), 267(3), 331(3), 347(3), 350(3), 354(3), 355(3), 359(3), 365(3), 380(3), 438(3), 455(3), 456(3), 494(1), 499(2), 551(3); ACC 201(3); QBA 237(3); RIL 231(3) or MKT 350(3). NOTE:  Food Processing students may substitute AGB 334(3) for MKT 350(3)

   2. Complete one of the following options (12-13 hours)

      1. CAD Management: IDM 311(3), 411(3), CIS 260(3), 270(3)

      2. Distribution: IDM 459(3), MKT 430(3), 440(3), 450(3)

      3. Food Processing:

         1. BIO 210(3)

         2. Complete one of the following:

            1. AGS 101(4) and choose 6 hours from AGS 342(3); AGS 346(3) or AGS 451(3)

            2. AGA 105(3) and choose 6 hours from AGH 343(3), 393(3); FRS 401(3), 411(3)

      4. Production: IDM 437(3), MGT 364(3), 367(3), 368(3)

      5. Quality Control: IDM 437(3), 459(3), 550(3), QBA 337(3)

   3. Complete 6-7 hours not used toward option requirements:  IDM 311(3), 411(3), 437(3), 459(3), 510(3), 550(3), AGB 144(3), BIO 102(4)-recommended for Food Processing students, MKT 460(3)

   4. No more than 31 hours of coursework from the Business Unit will be allowed - CIS 101, QBA and ECO courses do not apply to the 31 hours

3. General Baccalaureate Degree Requirements - see “Academic Programs and Requirements” section of catalog

Technology Management

1. General Education Requirements - see “Academic Programs and Requirements” section of catalog

2. Major Requirements

   1. Associate of Science or Associate of Applied Science degree from an accredited institution.  Contact the department for details.

   2. 37 hours of advisor approved upper-division courses, 12 hours of which must be from the Department of Industrial Management to include IDM 359(3) and IDM 458(3)

3. General Baccalaureate Degree Requirements - see  “Academic Programs and Requirements” section of catalog

Industrial Management

1. IDM 120(3)

2. Complete any 12 hours from the following to bring the total to at least 15 hours (course groupings are to indicate possible areas of emphasis):

   1. Construction Technology: IDM 121(3), 122(3), 211(3), 221(3), 455(3).

   2. Manufacturing Systems Technology: IDM 110(3), 130(3), 311(3), 331(3), 530(3)

   3. Quality: IDM 110(3), 350(3), 437(3), 550(3); QBA 237(3)

   4. Technology Management: IDM 110(3), 354(3), 355(3), 359(3), 455(3), 456(3), 459(3), 530(3), 551(3)

   5. Project Management: IDM 110(3), 359(3), 456(3), 545(3), 551(3)

   6. Design Drafting: IDM 110(3), 130(3), 211(3), 311(3), 411(3)

Manufacturing Management

The certificate in Manufacturing Management provides a 12 hour educational experience with direct application to the needs of individuals currently employed in manufacturing related fields seeking professional growth and advancement within their profession.

Entrance Criteria: To be considered for this certificate program, a student must have completed a college algebra course, a basic drafting course, and have prior manufacturing related technical education and/or experience. This requirement can be satisfied by completion of: MTH 135, IDM 110, IDM 130, and IDM 331; an appropriate technical degree/courses; or three years of related work experience. An admission interview with a program mentor is also required.

Required Courses: IDM 350(3), 354(3), 355(3), and 359(3)

GPA Requirement: Attain a grade point average of at least 2.00 on all certificate coursework at Missouri State

Industrial Management Courses

IDM 110 (TEC) Industrial Design with Computer Applications 3(2-2), F

Introduction to software tools (computer aided design drafting, computer mathematics, word processing, spread sheets) with application to industry practice. Principles of design including basic orthographic drafting, sketching theory and conventions, auxiliaries, sections and dimensioning. A semester long group design project is an integral part of the course.

IDM 120 (TEC) Introduction to Industrial Management 3(3-0), D

Provides students with a conceptual framework for understanding the social and economic environment of contemporary industry. Introduces the elements common to all industries including: management, finance, communication, research and development, physical environment, relationships, materials, processes, energy, purchasing, production, and marketing. Designed to serve three groups of students—those majoring in other departments who would like to develop a broad understanding of industry through a single course; those seeking an Industrial Management minor; and those who are undecided about a major and would like to explore industrial management as a possibility.

IDM 121 (TEC) Construction Principles and Practice 3(2-2), F

An introductory course which investigates the principles and practices associated with common building structural systems-includes foundations, wood light frame construction, heavy timber, masonry, steel, sitecast concrete, and precast concrete. Course will focus on the development of a fundamental knowledge base for managing construction projects through case study and hands-on experience. Lab activities may include job site visits, Habitat for Humanity, and concrete field testing. Supplemental course fee.

IDM 122 (TEC) Construction Materials and Methods 3(2-2), S

An introductory course which provides an overview of the materials and methods used in building finish systems from floor to roof and from exterior cladding to interior finishes. Includes roofing, glass and glazing, cladding systems, windows and doors, interior finishes, ceilings, and floors. This course will focus on development of a fundamental knowledge base through case-study, detailed product analysis, and hands-on experience. Lab activities may include job site visits and work with Habitat for Humanity or other service agencies. Supplemental course fee.

IDM 130 (TEC) Industrial Materials and Processes I 3(2-2), S

An introduction to the fundamental properties of materials commonly used in industry. Topics covered include metals, plastics, composites, ceramics, and the use of these materials.

IDM 211 (TEC 310) Residential Architectural Drafting 3(2-2), D

Prerequisite: IDM 121. The study of architectural working drawings. Principles of computer aided design drafting including architectural drafting standards and building code requirements. Basic orthographic projection, sketching theory and conventions, auxiliaries, sections and dimensioning. A semester long design project is an integral part of the course.

IDM 221 (TEC 190) Construction Drawings 3(2-2), F,S

An introduction to working drawings and specifications commonly encountered in residential and commercial construction. Designed to develop the student's understanding of and ability to interpret construction drawings and specifications. Principles of building design including basic orthographic drafting, sketching theory and conventions, auxiliaries, sections and dimensioning. This course will also enhance student's ability to utilize CAD to access, modify and produce working drawings.

IDM 267 (TEC) Statics 3(3-0), F

Prerequisite: PHY 123. A study of the mechanics of forces associated with rigid bodies in equilibrium. Development of problem solving skills.

IDM 296 (TEC) Readings in Technology 1-3, F,S

Prerequisite: permission of department head. Directed readings for individuals requiring additional depth or breadth of study. Outline of study must be approved prior to enrolling. May be repeated to a total of 6 hours.

IDM 297 (TEC 262) Topics in Technology 1-3, D

A variable content course with topics that can change from semester to semester depending on faculty and student interests. Consult the semester class schedule for the current offering under this number. May be repeated to a total of 6 hours.

IDM 299 (TEC) Cooperative Education in Technology 1-3, F,S,Su

Prerequisite: acceptance into Cooperative Education Program and department approval. The opportunity to earn academic credit in a planned learning process that integrates supervised work experience and education in an approved industrial setting. May be repeated to a total of 6 hours.

IDM 311 Engineering Graphics 3(2-2), S

Prerequisite: IDM 110 and IDM 130 and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. The application of DFMA (Design for Manufacturability and Assembly) to produce part and assembly models utilizing feature-based 3D solid modeling software. Topics include: design cycle, working drawings, blueprint reading, technical presentation, fit classifications, dimensioning per ANSI Y14.5M and geometric dimensioning and tolerancing.

IDM 318 (TEC 410) Structural Design Principles 3(2-2), S

Prerequisite: IDM 267 and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. The design of simple structural members used in construction. Topics include applications in concrete, steel, soils and wood, form design and other temporary structures used in construction.

IDM 320 Construction Contracts, Specifications and Law 3(3-0), F

Prerequisite: RIL 231 and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. An introduction to basic construction contracts, specifications, and law. Discussion of the application of contract principles to construction contracts, together with a detail summary of specifications and other documents which form an essential part of construction contracts. Legal topics of special interest to construction professionals will also be discussed.

IDM 321 (TEC 391) Mechanical Systems for Buildings 3(3-0), F

Prerequisite: PHY 123 and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. This course addresses the principles and practices of heating, ventilation, cooling, plumbing and fire protection systems used in residential, commercial and industrial applications. Emphasis is placed on coordination of design, applicable codes, estimating, installation, and problem solving.

IDM 322 (TEC 280) Electrical Systems for Buildings 3(3-0), S

Prerequisite: 53 hours and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. This course addresses the principles and practices of electrical and lighting systems used in residential, commercial and industrial applications. Emphasis is placed on coordination of the NEC, design, estimating, and installation of various systems in the building process.

IDM 323 (TEC 393) Construction Surveying 3(2-2), S

Prerequisite: IDM 122 and MTH 138 or MTH 181, 53 hours and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. Construction field engineering activities to include surveying, site layout and dimensional control. Interpretation of plot books, site plans, and topographic maps is also included. This course will also enhance student's ability to utilize CAD to modify and produce working drawings.

IDM 324 (TEC) Construction Cost Estimating I 3(3-0), S

Prerequisite: IDM 122 and IDM 221 and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. Estimating the cost of projects to be constructed. Topics include: development of feasibility, conceptual, lump sum and unit cost estimates. Estimates of production rates, materials, equipment and labor costs. Applications of profit, indirect and overhead cost.

IDM 326 Construction Soils and Foundations 3(3-0), D

Prerequisite: IDM 267 and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. An overview of the nature of soil materials and their engineering properties is coupled with simple, direct examples of analysis to show how construction methods and operations may be controlled or influenced. Introduces updated information developed in research and practices for applications to construction operations.

IDM 331 (131) Emerging Technologies in Materials and Processes 3(2-2), F

The study and application of new and emerging technologies and their impact on the development of innovative products and processes.

IDM 347 (TEC) Industrial Electronics 3(2-2), S

Prerequisite: 53 hours and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. Basic theory and application of electronics to controls for industrial equipment and data processing.

IDM 350 (TEC) Management and Control of Quality 3(3-0), S

Prerequisite: 53 hours and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. Recommended: QBA 237. An introduction to quality concepts in manufacturing and service systems. Includes case studies representing measurement and assurance in a variety of industries.

IDM 354 (TEC) Plant Layout and Work Design 3(3-0), F

Prerequisite: 53 hours and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. A study of facilities design and material handling systems and their integration into a manufacturing unit to achieve the most effective, economical, and safe relationships between the movement of labor, material, and equipment as they and the product flow from receiving through fabrication to the shipment of the finished product. Computer simulation and modeling concepts for plant layout and material flow will be included.

IDM 355 (TEC) Production Planning and Control 3(3-0), S

Prerequisite: 53 hours and undergraduate industrial management department majors must be admitted to program. Production planning and control activities in the various industrial environments. Focus will be placed on the necessary prerequisites for an effective shop floor control system including computer simulation and modeling. Assemble-to-order, engineer-to-order, make-to-order, and make-to-stock are emphasized.

IDM 359 (TEC) Principles of Project Management 3(3-0), F,S

Prerequisite: 53 hours and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. A study of project management including the planning, organizing, directing, controlling, and coordinating functions used to achieve productivity enhancements in an industrial environment. Includes project management case studies from a variety of industries.

IDM 361 (TEC) Service Learning in Technology 1, F,S

Prerequisite: 30 hours and concurrent registration in an IDM course designated as a service learning offering. This service component of an existing course incorporates community service with classroom instruction in industrial management to provide an integrative learning experience that addresses the practice of citizenship and promotes an awareness of a participation in public affairs. Includes 40 hours of service that benefits an external community organization, agency, or public service provider. Approved service placements and assignments will vary depending on the specific course topic and learning objectives; a list of approved placements and assignments is available from the instructor and the Citizenship and Service Learning Office. No more than one hour of service learning may count toward graduation.

IDM 365 (TEC) Computer Integrated Manufacturing I 3(2-2), F

Prerequisite: IDM 110, IDM 347, and IDM 331 or concurrent enrollment. A study of the design, integration, and information flow, associated with automated manufacturing systems. Topics covered include CAD/CAM, robotics, and PLC applications.

IDM 380 (TEC) Fluid Power Systems 3(2-2), S

Prerequisite: PHY 123 and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. Properties of fluids. Pump and motor efficiencies. Analysis and assembly of fluid power systems and experimental investigation of appropriate control systems.

IDM 396 (TEC) Readings in Technology 1-3, F,S

Prerequisite: 53 hours and permission of department head. Directed readings for individuals requiring additional depth or breadth of study. Outline of study must be approved prior to enrolling. May be repeated to a total of 6 hours.

IDM 397 (TEC 360) Topics in Emerging Technology 1-3, D

A variable content course that reflects the latest developments, applications, and opportunities associated with emerging technologies.  Current research at the Center for Applied Science and Engineering (CASE) is emphasized. Consult the semester class schedule for the current offering under this number. May be repeated for a total of 6 hours.

IDM 399 (TEC 392) Cooperative Education in Industry 1-3, F,S,Su

Prerequisite: 60 hours, acceptance into Cooperative Education Program, and department permission. The opportunity to earn academic credit in a planned learning process that integrates supervised work experience and education in an approved industrial setting. May be repeated to a total of 6 hours.

IDM 411 (TEC) Mechanical Design and Analysis 3(2-2), D

Prerequisite: IDM 311. A study of the role of the technologist in the decision making process which design professionals use to formulate plans for the physical realization of components and systems. Topics include design phases, codes, standards, stress analysis, failure criteria, design for fatigue strength, and the design of mechanical systems.

IDM 424 Construction Cost Estimating II 3(2-2), F

Prerequisite: IDM 324, concurrent enrollment in IDM 425 is recommended. A project oriented course where a bid is developed for a local job. Includes site visits, quantity take-off, computerized estimates, development of bidding strategy and the presentation of the bid.

IDM 425 (TEC 325) Construction Planning and Scheduling 3(2-2), F

Prerequisite: IDM 324 and IDM 359 and recommend concurrent enrollment in IDM 424. Introduction to the basic principles, techniques, and practices used by contractors to plan, schedule, and control costs on building construction projects. Extensive use of commercial scheduling software.

IDM 426 (TEC 496) Construction Project Administration 3(3-0), F

Prerequisite: IDM 320. A study of the legal and administrative aspects of construction projects. Includes use of documents, subcontracting, purchasing, changes, claims, payments, and closeout.

IDM 427 (TEC) Construction Equipment Management 3(3-0), S

Prerequisite: IDM 324. Study of the basic principles, practices, and techniques used in the construction industry for selecting and managing construction equipment. Focuses on understanding the time value of money, estimating equipment ownership and operating costs, selecting the proper equipment for specific construction tasks, and estimating equipment production.

IDM 437 (TEC) Quality Control and Measurement 3(3-0), F

Prerequisite: QBA 237 and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. This course covers basic techniques of quality control and metrology. Topics covered include process capability, statistical process control, sampling, and measuring and gauging techniques.

IDM 438 (TEC) Emerging Technologies in Systems Integration 3(2-2), S

Prerequisite: IDM 365. This course addresses the latest technology and developments in the control, automation, and integration of production and distribution systems.

IDM 453 (TEC 492) Construction Cost Management 3(3-0), S

Prerequisite: ACC 201 and IDM 324 . Introduction to financial and cost concepts used in the construction industry. Emphasizes the analysis and use of financial statements, job cost accounting systems, and cost control.

IDM 454 Construction Safety Management 3(3-0), D

Prerequisite: 53 semester hours and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. Occupational safety and health standards and codes as they relate to the construction industry. Job-site safety assessment, safety program elements, accident costs and prevention, ethics and management practices. Cannot receive credit for both IDM 454 and IDM 455.

IDM 455 (TEC 250) Industrial Safety Management 3(3-0), F,S

Prerequisite: 53 hours and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. Occupational safety and health standards and codes. Hazard recognition, accident costs, accident prevention, ethics and administration. Cannot receive credit for both IDM 454 and IDM 455.

IDM 456 (TEC) Industrial Supervision 3(3-0), F,S

Prerequisite: 53 hours and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. A study of the role of the supervisor and the management concepts and techniques that may be utilized to optimize the productivity of an industrial enterprise. Leadership and teambuilding roles of the supervisor.

IDM 458 Technology Management 3(3-0), Su

Prerequisite: IDM 359. Focuses on the strategic management of technology and innovation in entrepreneurial organizations. Builds primarily on broad models of technological evolution and organizational change. Students analyze crucial organizational innovation and technology issues and identify concrete managerial actions to address innovation and technology problems and opportunities. May be taught concurrently with IDM 640. Cannot receive credit for both IDM 458 and IDM 640.

IDM 459 (TEC) Distribution Systems 3(3-0), D

Prerequisite: 53 hours and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to program. A study of the design of distribution systems and their interrelationships to manufacturing and the global marketplace. Engineering, producing, and shipping the product to the marketplace will be explored. Channels of distribution, forecasting techniques, and independent demand inventory models will be central topics.

IDM 494 (TEC) Professional Internship 1, F,S,Su

Prerequisite: 90 hours, approved internship and department permission. Recommend completion during the summer preceding the senior year. The integration of supervised work experience and education in an approved industrial setting. May also serve as the information gathering phase of the capstone project in which students demonstrate achievement of program objectives through solution of a problem provided by an industry sponsor.

IDM 497 (TEC) Topics in Emerging Technology 1-3, D

Prerequisite: departmental permission. A variable content course that reflects the latest developments, applications and opportunities associated with emerging technologies. Current research at the Center for Applied Science and Engineering (CASE) is emphasized. Consult the semester class schedule for current offerings under this number. May be repeated to a total of 6 hours.

IDM 499 (TEC) Senior Project 2, F,S

Prerequisite: permission of department head. A capstone project in which students demonstrate attainment of program objectives through solution of a problem provided by an industry sponsor. Requires technical report and oral presentation. Evaluated by committee from faculty and industry. Team projects are permissible and encouraged.

IDM 510 Product Design and Development 3(3-0), D

Prerequisite: 80 hours or permission of department head; undergraduate majors in the industrial management department must be admitted to a program of study; IDM 359 or IDM 601. An overview of the product development process from concept generation to design in an entrepreneurial environment. The perspectives of marketing, design and manufacturing are blended into a single approach to product development. Provides students with an appreciation for the realities of industrial practice and for the complex and essential roles played by the various members of product development teams.

IDM 530 (TEC) Advanced Manufacturing Technology 3(3-0), D

Prerequisite: 80 hours or permission of department head; undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to the program. A study of current manufacturing systems including product development and production methods. Emphasis is placed on production planning and processes including computer-aided manufacturing and control, inspection, and quality assurance techniques.

IDM 545 (TEC) Project Control Systems 3(3-0), Su

Prerequisite: IDM 359 and admission to an IDM program; or IDM 601; or permission of program coordinator. Advanced application of microcomputers with an emphasis on their use in project control. Topics include project control planning and objectives, change control processes, project documentation and communication, project progress/variance reports, payment requisitions, project closure activities, and project lessons learned systems.

IDM 550 (TEC 450) Statistical Quality Control and Design of Experiments 3(3-0), D

Prerequisite: QBA 237 or equivalent, 80 hours or permission of department head; and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to the program. Topics include the practice of statistical techniques widely used in industry to improve quality, reduce costs, and optimize processes. Minimization of variability and basic approaches to statistically designed experiments are emphasized.

IDM 551 (TEC 451) Cost Analysis for Project Management 3(3-0), D

Prerequisite: 80 hours or permission of department head; and undergraduate industrial management majors must be admitted to the program. The use of cost analysis as a decision-making tool in the context of project management. Topics include the time value of money, analysis of alternatives, decision-making under risk, estimating, cost accounting, and capital budgeting.

IDM 596 (TEC) Readings in Industrial Management 1-3, F,S

Prerequisite: permission of department head. Directed readings for individuals requiring additional depth or breadth of study. Outline of study must be approved prior to enrolling. May be repeated to a total of 6 hours.

IDM 597 (TEC 560) Topics in Industrial Management 1-3, D

A variable content course with topics that depend on faculty and student interests. Consult the semester class schedule for the current offering under this number. May be repeated up to a total of 9 hours when content varies.

IDM 601 (535) Project Management 3(3-0), F

This course provides a comprehensive overview of project management. The culture, principles, and basic techniques of project management are addressed using the project lifecycle as the primary organizational guideline. The project management functions of planning, organizing, motivating and controlling with an emphasis on the application to business and technology are explained. Basic tools of project management such as work breakdown structure, scheduling, contracting, earned value analysis, and risk management are explained and demonstrated.

IDM 610 Project Leadership 3(3-0), D

A practical and relevant course that focuses on the people skills needed to manage a project successfully. Prepares students to handle project problems related to communication, motivation, performance, behavior, and crisis. Students analyze real life scenarios and develop solutions that are supported by the latest research to develop skills necessary for strong, effective project leadership.

IDM 626 (TEC) Seminar in Project Management 3(3-0), D

Prerequisite: 9 graduate hours. Presentation and discussion of professional or technical problems in the organization and management of projects. Students are expected to demonstrate the ability to apply the knowledge and experience gained in their program of study to the critical evaluation and analysis of the theory, research and practice of project management.

IDM 640 Management of Innovation and Technology 3(3-0), D

Focuses on the strategic management of technology and innovation in organizations. Builds primarily on broad models of technological evolution and organizational change. Students analyze crucial organizational innovation and technology issues and identify concrete managerial actions to address innovation and technology problems and opportunities. May be taught concurrently with IDM 458. Cannot receive credit for both IDM 458 and IDM 640.

IDM 650 (TEC) Advanced Project Management 3(3-0), S

Prerequisite: IDM 601 and one other IDM graduate level course. Builds upon the foundation of prerequisite courses by discussing advanced problems encountered in the discipline of project management in a seminar format. Practical examination of projects using the criteria of project excellence and project management maturity models. Students are expected to demonstrate the ability to apply the knowledge and experience gained in their program of study to the critical evaluation and analysis of the theory, research and practice of project management.

IDM 660 (TEC) Special Investigations 1-5, D

Prerequisite: permission of advisor. The student in consultation with the advisor selects for in-depth study an area determined by the interest and background of the students. Based on demand and timeliness of the subject a cluster study group may engage in a joint investigation. May be repeated to a total of 5 hours.

IDM 692 (TEC) Graduate Internship 3(3-0), F,S,Su

Prerequisite: permission of advisor. Educational experience in cooperation with student's full-time employer. Written, oral, and classroom assignments related to workplace improvement. May be repeated, but no more than 6 hours may be counted as credit toward a Master's degree.

IDM 698 (TEC) Research 1-3, F,S,Su

Prerequisite: permission of advisor. Supervised research in technology. May be repeated, but not more than 3 hours may be counted toward a Master's degree. Graded Pass/Not Pass only.

IDM 699 (TEC) Thesis 1-3, F,S,Su

Prerequisite: permission of advisor. Preparation of a thesis. May be repeated, but no more than 3 hours may be counted as credit toward a Master's degree. Graded Pass/Not Pass only.