Note: Expense to students in courses with variable fees depends upon
the specific projects selected by the students. Students should consult
with course instructors.
100. Computer-Aided Production (3)
Prerequisite; a computer programming language. Computer aided manufacturing
(CAM) systems; applications operation, and evaluation.
101. Energy Conversion and Utilization (3)
Fundamental sources of energy, including the following energy conversion
systems: direct mechanical, external combustion, internal combustion, solar
power, wind power, electrical and atomic systems. Experiments and demonstrations.
(field trips)
102. Industrial Process Control and Instrumentation (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 52. Industrial process control system principles and
components; computers, controllers, transducers, and actuators; mechanical
and electrical instrumentation.
103. Industrial Materials and Processes (3)
Chemical and physical properties of metals, plastics, wood, ceramics, fuels,
lubricants, and other industrial materials. Structural properties, wear,
corrosion, destructive and nondestructive testing; fabrication applications
and potentials, cutting, fusion, casting, forming, and other industrial
processes.
104. Fluid Power (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 52. Selective study of fluid power principles and applications;
hydraulics, pneumatics and vacuum; includes pumps, controls, transmission
systems, actuators and fluidics. In-depth study of air conditioning-heating
theory and applications. (field trips)
105. General Building Construction (3)
Principles of general building construction including classes and requirements
of occupancy; fire zone; type of construction; properties and uses of masonry,
wood, concrete and steel; contracts and specifications.
106. Production Operations (3)
Prerequisite: Senior standing. A survey of production manufacturing operations:
quality assurance, work sampling, testing, time and motion study; routing,
scheduling and inventory control; flow processes, material handling, and
automation. (field trips)
107. Industrial Computer Concepts and Applications (3)
Not open to students with credit in Ind A 151B. Flowcharting and programming
techniques; industrial and technical programming systems and support components;
data base organization and systems management; and industrial and technical
management. (field trips)
108T. Technical Topics in Industrial Technology (1-3; max total 6)
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Investigation and analysis of selected
subjects in Industrial Technology.
CONSTRUCTION AREA
15. Construction Materials (3)
Not open to students with credit in Ind A 115. Introduction to basic construction
materials: concrete, masonry, metals, woods, thermal materials, finishes,
equipment, and specialties. (field trips)
110. Estimating and Bidding (3)
Prerequisites: Ind A 15, 42. Basic methods used to evaluate, fix cost, calculate
worth, make accurate quantity take-offs and labor time estimates; preparing
bids for prospective buyers. (6 lab hours) (Computer lab fee, $15)
111. Light Building Construction (3)
Principles of light frame construction including foundations, framing, exterior
finish, and related areas of layout; estimating and ordering materials;
conventional and modular component systems. (field trips)
112. Heavy Building Construction (3)
Problems and methods of solution in the construction of heavy buildings;
site, excavations, foundations, framework, heavy timber, reinforced concrete,
structural steel, masonry construction, and related elements. (field trips)
113. Mechanical Systems in Construction (3)
Heating, ventilating and air conditioning systems in buildings and plants;
basic functions, specifications; construction installation and testing procedures.
Lectures, demonstrations, guest speakers from industry. (field trips)
114. Construction Management (3)
Prerequisite: Senior standing in Construction. The construction manager's
relation t0 internal organization, owner, architect, engineer, public, press,
legal aid, unions, trades, equipment, utilities, insurance, finances, government
and others.
115A. Advanced Construction Materials (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 15; Phys 2A, Math 5 (recommended). Properties, strengths
and functional applications of basic construction materials: woods, metals
and concrete. Recent developments in new materials and applications. (field
trips)
116. Scheduling and Control (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 107 recommended, senior standing. Critical path method;
planning, scheduling, and control of construction projects including logic,
time assignment and computation, analysis, replanning, diagramming practices,
monitoring and updating, computer utilization; role of management.
117. Construction Detailing (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 42. Standard structural details for buildings constructed
of wood, concrete, masonry, and steel. Graphic communication among architects,
engineers, contractors. (field trips)
118. Construction Contracts and Specifications (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 42. Principles and methods for developing and applying
construction contracts and specifications.
119. Construction Laws (3)
Laws, acts, orders, bulletins, rules and regulations affecting the contracting
business.
AUTOMOTIVE AREA
12. Basic Automotive Systems (3)
Design, construction, and mechanical functions of automotive engines, fuel
systems, electrical systems, power transmission, brakes, and wheel suspension;
proper use and safety of tools and equipment. (2 lecture, 3 lab hours)
120. Automotive Engine Systems (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 12, 52. Advanced study of automotive engines and support
systems. Includes piston and rotary engine theory, fuel systems and fuel
technology, electrical systems, small engines, diesel, gas turbine, emission
control and diagnostic center power analysis. (field trips)
121. Automotive Engine Machining (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 12, 74. Advanced study of automotive engine machining
including precision measurements, principles of engine operation, machining
of engine components, crack detection, assembly procedures, lubricating
and cooling systems. (field trips)
122. Automotive Chassis Analysis (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 12. Advanced study of automotive chassis components
including power transmission, brake systems, wheel suspension, air conditioning,
lubricants theory and testing, body repair and refinishing. (field trips)
124. Automotive Engine Diagnosis and Repair Procedures (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 12. Laboratory work with emphasis on engine trouble
shooting, use of dynamometer and diagnostic equipment together with mechanical
repair techniques. (technical reports)
129. Automotive Chassis Diagnosis and Repair Procedures (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 12. Laboratory work with emphasis on chassis diagnosis
and mechanical repair procedures. (technical reports)
CRAFTS AREA
30. Plastics Technology (3)
Introduction to the plastics field. Technical information on composition,
characteristics and uses of plastics; equipment design principles and manufacturing
processes. (field trips)
34. Theatre Craft (3)
(See Drama 34)
133. Industrial Crafts (2; max total 4)
Creative and recreational experiences in craft media including plastics,
leather, wood, enamels; historical, cultural, technological information.
134A-B. Advanced Theatre Craft (3-3)
(See Drama 134A-B)
DRAFTING/DESIGN AREA
31. Architectural Graphics (3)
(Former Ind A 143) Introduction to basic techniques and media used in architectural
graphic communication including; perspective techniques, sciagraphy, models,
and photography; emphasis on various ways of making drawn representations
of architectural design proposals.
32. Architectural Design (3)
(Former Ind A 43) Introduction to architectural design theory; analysis
of architectural design problems, assessment of human needs, establishment
of architectural design criteria, and development of architectural design
concept.
41. Industrial Design Graphics (3)
Application of the fundamentals of industrial design graphics. Sketching,
lettering, orthographic projection, working drawings, auxiliary views, dimensioning,
developments, pictorial drawings, duplication; interrelationship to the
design process.
42. Architectural Drawing (3)
Architectural drafting techniques and standards; progress from fundamentals
to completing light construction working drawings, floor plans, elevations,
details; application of city and county codes.
44. Descriptive Geometry (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 41. Descriptive geometry as related to design processes.
A nonmathematical approach to geometric magnitudes and the relationship
between points, lines and planes in space. Application of these principles
in solving a variety of technological design problems.
131. Advanced Architectural Graphics (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 31. Architectural graphic techniques as tools of three
dimensional analysis and representation in the design process.
132. Advanced Architectural Design (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 32. Development of understanding of the forces affecting
the manmade environment through function identification, systems analysis,
and development of architectural design solutions to problems at an intermediate
level of complexity.
136. Manufacturing Illustration (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 41. Practical application of the fundamentals of developing
perspectives, isometric drawings, isometric projections, diametric drawings,
trimetric drawings, and the rotation of views in the preparation of detailed
pictoraI assembly drawings of machines and machine parts from a set of working
drawings.
138. Advanced Rendering (3; max total 6)
Prerequisite: Ind A 147. Advanced rendering for industrial design, architecture,
interior commercial art and illustration. Includes limited and full color
problems with emphasis on professional presentation. Individual exploration
encouraged.
139. Advertising Design (3; max total 6)
Advertising and illustration problems from rough sketches to finished art
work. Emphasis on good design and professional techniques. Preparation of
art work for reproduction including overlays, art type, photo mechanical
procedures and advertising production methods.
140. Machine Design Graphics (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 41. Advanced technical drawing and design. Use of dimensioning/tolerancing,
fabrication and materials standards, handbooks and industrial catalogs.
Application of various machining and forming operations, including computer-aided
design, in the investigation and completion of design problems. (field trips)
141. Design for Industry (3)
History and appreciation of design related to industrial design concepts;
vocabulary of design terminology. Procedures to facilitate the development,
selection, and organization of space, form and color.
142. Advanced Design for Industry (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 141. Design principles; analysis of the design structure
of forms, their variations, and derivations; color and three-dimensional
projects.
144. Tool Design Graphics (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 41. Application of graphics to industrial work holding
devices; their application, drawing and design. Construction of working
drawings aided by standards, company catalogs, and handbooks. Final designs
subjected to student presentation and evaluation. (field trips)
145. Technical Illustration (3)
Principles and practice of drawing and laws of light and shade; subject
matter ranges from the simplest basic shapes to more complex real forms
including renderings in pencil and opaque color of industrial products,
interior, architectural, and automotive projects.
146. Materials of Product Design (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 41. Origins, kinds, properties, and uses of materials
of product design and development in modern industry; mechanical and nonmechanical
functions of materials; experimentation with industrial materials of significance
in the design of industrial products.
147. Rendering (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 145. Theory and practice of rendering techniques for
all phases of industrial and advertising design; from pencil sketches to
composition stressing appeal and quick reading; in black and white, full
color chalk, water color, and tempera.
149. Perspective for Industrial Design (3)
Theory of one, two- and three-point perspective, followed by extensive application
involving industrial design objects. Laws of perspective and light and shade
as applied to increasingly complex subject matter.
ELECTRICITY/ELECTRONICS AREA
52. Basic Electricity (3)
Not open to students with credit in Ind A S1. Introduction to electricity
including fundamentals of electrostatics, alternating and direct current
electrical circuits, electrical calculations, magnetics, circuit applications,
electrical measuring and lest equipment.
53. Fundamentals of Electronics (3)
(Former Ind A 152) Prerequisite: Ind A 52. Basic electronic components and
circuits including inductors, capacitors, alternating current circuits;
resonance and filters; vacuum tubes and transistors; power supplies, measuring
devices, oscillators, amplifiers.
151. Elements of Digital Computers (3)
Not open to students with credit in Ind A 151A. Electrical-electronics fundamentals
and types of computers; elements and functional units of digital computers;
digital computer systems, design techniques and installations. (field trips)
151L. Elements of Digital Computers Laboratory (1)
Prerequisite: Ind A 151 or concurrent enrollment. Demonstrations and experiments
with digital devices and circuits. (3 lab hours)
153. Fundamentals of Electronic Communication Systems (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 53. Electronic systems and applications including basic
transmitters, amplitude and frequency modulation transmitters and receivers;
transistor applications; antennas; television. (field trips)
154. Industrial Electronics (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 102, 153; 156, 158 recommended. industrial electronics
systems analysis; applications of analog and digital electronic circuits,
devices, and systems to industrial process and machine control. (field trips)
155. Integrated Circuits (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 151. Theory and practice in the development and manufacturing
of integrated circuits. Applications of integrated circuits in linear and
digital systems.
156. Fundamentals of Electric Motors (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 52; 158 recommended. Application, operation and control
of alternating and direct current motors. (field trips)
157. Fundamentals of Electromagnetic Waves and Antenna Systems (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 153. Electromagnetic wave theory, propagation, and spectrum;
antennas, transmission lines, wave-guides, and coupling circuits; and antenna
constructions and measurements. (field trips)
158. Fundamentals of Electrical Power Generation, Transmission (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 52; 10l recommended. Equipment and systems for electrical
power generation, transmission and distribution. (field trips)
159. Building Electrical Systems (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 52. Electrical systems for power, light, heat, signals,
and communications in commercial, industrial and residential buildings.
(field trips)
GRAPHICS ARTS AREA
60. Basic Graphic Arts (3)
Introduction to the graphic arts: letterpress, photo offset lithography,
screen printing; layout, composition, imposition, presswork, bindery. (field
trips 1
160. Advanced Graphic Arts (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 60. Advanced techniques in letterpress and offset printing.
Completion of printed booklet, involving copyfitting, composition, layout,
printing and bookbinding. Bookbinding projects, including hand-sewn case-bound
books will be completed. (field trips)
161. Photo Offset Lithography (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 60. Photo offset lithography techniques and processes;
design, layout, cold type composition, and paste-up, line, and half-tone
copy, imposition, multicolor printing. (field trips)
162. Graphic Arts Crafts (3)
Various processes and media used in graphic arts; creative and recreational
aspects for the student; silk screen, linoleum block, intaglio, papermaking,
thermographs, marbling, bookbinding, student projects. (field trips)
165. Typographical Layout (3)
Theory and practice utilized by the printing industry in designing, producing,
and selling printed matter. Typographical principles, properties, elements,
techniques, processes, and media, with aesthetic and psychological implications.
(field trips)
166. Reproduction Techniques (3)
Prerequisite: upper division student. Survey of all reproduction methods
found in business and graphic reproduction industries. Methods discussed
are; microfilm, C.R.T., holography, xographs, photographic, electrostatic,
thermographic, xerographic and up-to-the-minute advancements. Technical
publishing and yearbook production. (field trips)
METALS AREA
GENERAL METALWORKING
70. Basic Metalworking (3)
Introduction to and exploration in various metal areas including sheet metal,
bench metal, art metal, wrought iron, foundry and forging.
170. Advanced Principles of Metalworking (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 70. Study and experience in the technological, scientific,
and historical aspects of nonferrous metal casting, core-making; forging;
principles of metal spinning.
WELDING
71. Metallurgical Processes (3)
Fundamentals of metallurgy; properties and characteristics of metals; survey
of metal welding processes, equipment, and procedures; theory-discussion
and laboratory experience in oxygen-fuel welding, cutting, brazing, and
shielded metallic arc welding.
171. Advanced Metallurgical Processes (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 71. Lecture-discussion and laboratory experiences in
advanced shielded metallic arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding, gas metal
arc welding, plasma arc cutting, air arc cutting, and automated oxygen-fuel
culling; weld specimen preparation, testing (destructive/non-destructive),
and welding metallurgy.
SHEET METALWORKING
172. Fluid Metal Processes (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 170. Theory and practice in processes of industrial
casting, casting design considerations, pattern making, core making, sand
mold casting, permanent mold casting, die casting, centrifugal casting,
and related processes.
173. Metal Fabrication Processes (3)
Sheet metal pattern drafting and layout applicable to parallel, radial,
and triangulation methods using light gauge metals; individual problems
in planning, using, and maintaining hand and machine tools.
MACHINE TOOL METALWORKING
74. Basic Machine Tool Metalworking (3)
Basic methods of machining metals, including drilling, turning, boring,
milling, grinding, and shaping; hand tools, precision measuring instruments,
and layout; speeds and feeds; steel and its heat treatment.
174. Advanced Machine Tool Metalworking (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 74. Advanced machining and tooling, special machine
tools, and precision measuring instruments; laboratory experiences in use
of ferrous and nonferrous metals, cast iron and semisteel castings; coolants
related to modern manufacturing process.
175. Machine Tool Technical Problems (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 74. Technical problems in design, layout fabrication
and machinability of metals, tooling and gearing principles; maintenance,
adjustment and repair of machine tools; introduction to numerical control.
176. Advanced Machine Tool Problems (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 174. Advanced technical work in metals area; introduction
to tool and die work; jig and fixture principles and practices; heat treatment,
specifications of materials and equipment; experimental work and technical
reports.
METAL CRAFT
178. Jewelry and Metalsmithing (3; max total 6)
Design, fabrication techniques, and properties of materials as related to
jewelry, gemology, and metalsmithing. Historical, contemporary, and creative
emphasis. Designing and constructing articles of jewelry and hollow ware
by hand and machine processes.
WOODWORKING AREA
80. Basic Woodworking (3)
Not open to students with credit in Ind A 81. Basic woodworking and finishing
process and materials; use and care of hand tools, portable electric tools,
light woodworking machinery, basic units in wood technology.
82. Wood Machining (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 80. Development of proficiency in the operation and
maintenance of modern woodworking machinery and spray finishing equipment;
safety education, cutting principles and techniques, machine design and
capabilities.
182. Advanced Wood Machining (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 82. Design, construction, and finishing of furniture,
cabinet work, millwork. Production methods, analysis of cutting processes.
184. Woodworking Specialties (3-3; max total 6)
Prerequisite: Ind A 82. Specialized activities related to the field of woodworking;
upholstering, inlaying and veneering, advanced wood turning, plastic laminate
fabrication bending and laminating, molded plastic parts, paneling, caning,
glass and mirrors, picture framing, furniture restoration, wood finishing.
185. Wood Technology (3)
Prerequisite: Ind A 82. Wood structure, identification, physical testing;
study of wood products and processing industries. (field trips)
PROFESSIONAL COURSES
91. Foundations of Industry and Technology (2)
The development of industry and technology; past, present and future effects
upon mankind; types, functions, and trends in education for industry and
technology.
92. Safety for Industrial Education (2)
Principles of industrial education safety as applied to industrial, occupational,
and school settings; principles of safety, safety legislation, first aid;
machine, electrical, eye, noise, and fire prevention safety.
190. Independent Study (1-3; max see reference)
See Academic Placement -- Independent Study.
193. Supervised Work Experience (3-6; max total 6)
Open only to Industrial Arts and Industrial Technology majors. Prerequisite:
junior standing and permission of instructor. Supervised work experience
in all technological fields relating to the various industries. Periodic
consultations with instructor.
195. Modern Industrial Facilities (1-2; max total 4)
Observation, analysis, and critique of production methods and facilities
of selected industries of interest to Industrial Technology and/or Industrial
Arts majors within options, emphases, or unit areas of study. (field trips;
students may anticipate charges relative to transportation, lodging and
meals)
198. Technical Report Writing (2)
Prerequisite: senior standing in industrial technology. Technical writing
for the industrial technologist; preliminary organization and development
of the senior problem.
199. Senior Problem in Industrial Technology (2)
Prerequisite: Ind A 198 and permission of instructor. Approved problem or
research project in the area of the student's option and emphasis.
(See Course Numbering System.)
The following graduate courses are open only to students who have been accepted
into a graduate program. Students who are not in graduate standing should
contact the department graduate coordinator prior to enrolling.
Industrial Education (I Ed)
223. History and Philosophy of Industrial Education and Technology
(3)
A study at the developmental history of the technological and educational
related fields of industry including philosophical and pragmatic foundations,
issues, movements, and trends.
224T. Professional Topics in Industrial Education
(2-3; max total 6 on master's degree with no area repeated)
Advanced study in professional industrial education; administration, supervision,
vocational guidance, economic, and sociological implications.
228. Evaluation in Industrial Education (3)
Techniques and philosophy of evaluation in industrial education; types of
test items, item analysis, and interpretation of test results; evaluation
of research, facilities, textbooks, and evaluative criteria.
270. Technical Problems
(2-3; max total 9 if no area repeated; max combined total with I T 290 is
12)
Technical work in selected areas; research under supervision of instructor.
280. Problems in Industrial Arts Research (3)
Seminar in research procedures in the industrial arts; basic bibliography,
research form and method.
281. Research Design in Industrial Education (3)
Research formats and applied experimentation techniques; critical path analysis
and program evaluation review techniques.
284T. Topics in Industrial Technology
(2-3; max total 9 toward master's degree if no area repeated)
Advanced study in technical areas; current industrial practices, developments
and trends related to design, materials, and processes.
286. Safety and Related Problems in Industrial Education and Technology
(3)
Safety principles in occupational, industrial, and school settings, safety
legislation, inspections, equipment, workman's compensation, first aid,
fire, noise, and general safety.
287. Planning and Organizing Industrial Education Curriculum (3)
Prerequisite: T Ed 161. Study of the planning, organizing, and control functions
utilized in the development and management of industrial education programs
and curriculum.
288. Seminar in Industrial Arts and Technology (2-3; max total 6 on
master's degree)
Advanced individual and group study o1 selected problems; organizational
relationships, effective communication of ideas, technological trends and
developments, economic and social considerations.
290. Independent Study
(1-3; max total 6 if no area repeated; max combined total with I T 270 is
12)
See Academic Placement -- Independent Study.
299. Thesis (2-4; max total 4)
Prerequisites: I T 280; prior advancement to candidacy. See Criteria for
Thesis and Project. Preparation, completion, and submission of an acceptable
thesis for the master's degree.
(See Course Numbering System.)
Industrial Education (I Ed)
341. Problems in Industrial Arts
(2-3; max total 6 if no area repeated)
Interior Design and Housing (IDH)
70. Interior Design and Housing (3)
Prerequisite: concurrent enrollment in H Ec 71 recommended. Social, psychological,
economic, and aesthetic aspects of interior design. Integration of design
principles; space planning, furniture selection, creative expression, and
consumer information pertaining to living space.
71. Interior Design Laboratory (3)
Prerequisite: H Ec 70 (or concurrently). Introductory residential experience
in interior design processes. Studio work; floor plans, elevations, electrical
plans, spatial arrangements, graphics and design presentations, two dimensional
design techniques, introduction to ink. (Course lee, $5) (4 lab hours)
72. Interior Design Presentation (2; max total 4)
Prerequisite: H Ec 71; Const 42. Introductory experiences in interior design
presentation and technique, architectural graphics, space analysis and three-dimensional
model design problems, and use of color media. (4 lab hours) (Course fee,
$5)
107. Applied Color and Design (3)
Introduction to the application of color and design; properties of color,
simple graphic methods, and three dimensional design. Studio work and critiques.
(6 lab hours) (Course fee, $5)
170. Contemporary Commercial Interior Design (3)
Prerequisites: H Ec 70, 71, 72; Const 42. Introduction to the application
of contemporary designs and office systems as related to the field of light
commercial interiors. (2 lecture, 2 lab hours) (Former H Ec 170)
171. Housing and Society (3)
An analysis of housing alternatives for individuals, families, and special
groups. Social, legal and economic factors affecting the housing market.
Special shelter considerations for the elderly, disabled, the single parent
and shared households are explored in lecture and field trips. (2 lecture,
2 lab hours)
172T. Topics in Housing and Interior Design (1-4; max total 12 if
no topic repeated)
Prerequisite: H Ec 70, 72. Topics related to housing and interior design.
Some topics may have labs.
173. Interior Design Tours (3)
A sampling of architecture and interior space. Tours include northern, central,
and southern Califor nia architecture. Residential and contract showrooms
visited. Expenses for required off-campus visits incurred by the student.
(6 lecture-lab hours) (Course fee, $150)
174. Contemporary Architecture and Interiors (3)
Emergence of contemporary architecture and interiors, forces, architects
and designers responsible for 20th century designs. Emphasis on change in
form, style, materials, and client demand.
175. History of Architecture and Furnishings (3)
Prerequisite: course in art history recommended. Styles of architecture
and furnishings from prehistoric times to the present; sociological, physical,
economic and religious influences.
176. Interior Design Materials (3)
Prerequisites: H Ec 20. Interior design materials available for the residential
and commercial market. Consumer and specifier considerations: production,
distribution, installation, evaluation and use. Lecture, small group research
and field trips. (2 lecture, 2 lab hours)
177. Professional Interior Design Practices (3)
Prerequisites: H Ec 70, 176 9or concurrently); Acct 3. Basic principles,
procedures, and office systems necessary to professionally organize and
carry through a creative interior design project from the original client
contact to final billing and collecting. (1 lecture, 4 lab hours)
178A. Residential Interior Design (3)
Prerequisite: H Ec 70, 71, 107, 170, 175, Ind A 42 (or concurrently). A
series of advanced interior design solutions for residential environments.
Design for new construction, remodeling and restoration for a variety of
life styles, budgets and physical conditions. Working drawings, presentation
techniques and specifications. (6 lab hours)
178B. Commercial Interior Design (3)
Prerequisite: H Ec 70,71, 107, 170, 175, Ind A42 (or concurrently).A series
of design solutions for a diversity of commercial spaces; public buildings,
health care, flood service, professional offices and merchandising facilities.
Space planning, equipment, lighting, systems, codes, layout, presentation
and specifications. (6 lab hours)
179. Interior Design Exhibits (2-3; max total 5)
Prerequisite: permission of instructor. Provides a structure for students
to participate in a competitive design show. Course can be taken for 2 units
(as an assistant) or 3 units (as a show participant).
180. Restoration and Preservation of Interior Architecture (3)
Prerequisite: H Ec 174, 175, 176 and permission of instructor. Principles
and methods of restoration, case studies of the restoration and preservation
of historically significant structures in the United States.
181. Interior Design Practicum (1; max total 6)
Prerequisite: H Ec 70 and 176. Supervised work experience in interior design
related business or industry. (6 lab hours)