†Registration in
any course above CM 2121 is restricted to students
admitted to a senior college with a declared CM major or
minor.
1010 Construction Graphics and Nomenclature (3)
Credit or registration in
MATH 1550. 2 hrs. lecture; 2
hrs. lab.
Graphic communication concepts and techniques relating
to construction processes and nomenclature.
2012 Plan and Cost Analysis for Residential Construction
(3)
Prereq.: CM 1010
and MATH 1550 with a “C” grade or better. 2 hrs.
lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Interpretation of
working drawings and specifications; cost estimation;
bidding; materials, methods, and equipment for
residential construction.
2121 Materials, Methods, and Equipment I (3)
Prereq.: credit or registration in CM
2012.
Job planning, work methods, materials, and equipment
required in building and heavy construction.
†2131 Materials,
Methods, and Equipment II (Heavy and Industrial
Construction) (3) Prereq.: CM 2121. Continuation of CM 2121. Emphasis on both heavy and
industrial equipment.
†2141
Construction Planning and Scheduling (3) Prereq.:
ISDS 1100 or IE 2060, and CM 2121 or IE 1002.
Fundamentals of planning and scheduling techniques used
in the construction industry to manage construction
projects.
†3000
Construction Safety (3) Construction safety relating
to accident causation; contractual obligations; project
management and coordination.
†3100
Construction Surveying (3) Prereq.: CM 2121. 2
hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Principles of construction
surveying, fundamental measuring procedures, error
analysis, leveling, traverse measurements, horizontal
curves, vertical curves, and earthwork calculations.
†3121 Commercial
Construction Estimating (3) Prereq.: CM 2012 and
2121. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Principles of
estimating including quantity surveys, pricing analysis,
and bid package preparation for commercial construction.
†3131 Industrial
Construction Estimating (3) Prereq.: CM 2131 and
3121. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Principles of
estimating including quantity surveys, pricing analysis,
and bid package preparation for industrial construction.
†3141 Highway
Construction (3) Prereq.: CM 3100. Basic
fundamentals of highway construction including;
earthmoving, drainage, road paving, bridge, and
retaining walls; interpretation of plans and
specifications; materials, methods, equipment, and
estimating.
†3210 Advanced
Computer Applications for Construction Management (3)
Prereq.: CM 2141. Application of software
programs currently being used in the construction
industry.
†3303 Mechanical
and Electrical Systems (3) Prereq.: CM 2121 and
PHYS 2002. Mechanical and electrical systems in
residential and commercial buildings; nomenclature and
design consideration; emphasis on management, quality
control, and installation procedures.
†3400
Construction Materials (3) Prereq.: CM 2121.
Fundamentals involved in design, evaluation, testing,
and construction of asphalt, concrete, aggregates,
steel, timber, and composites; mechanic properties of
soils, compaction, and slope stability; construction of
shallow and deep foundations, and retaining walls.
†3505 Structural
Technology I (3) Prereq.: MATH 1550 and PHYS 2001.
Rigid and deformable body structural mechanics for
construction management majors focusing on determination
of the nature, magnitudes, and equilibrium requirements
of forces acting on structures and the internal load
effects (stress and deformation) of these forces on the
structural components.
†3506 Structural
Technology II (3) Prereq.: CM 3505.
Structural design of ordinary timber, steel, and
reinforced concrete buildings and bridges in accordance
with appropriate design code specifications; emphasizes
allowable stress design provisions to achieve safe and
serviceable structural resistance to vertical and
lateral load effects.
†4200
Construction Administration (3) Prereq.: CM 2141,
3121 and credit or registration in CM 3000.
Principles and theory of ownership, organization,
contracts, insurance, bonding, and labor relations
pertaining to the construction industry.
†4201
Construction Law (3) Prereq.: CM 4200. The
law of business and current legal problems, roles, and
responsibilities associated with the construction
industry; emphasis on claims avoidance.
†4202
Construction Enterprise (3) Prereq.: CM 3210 and
4200. Open to Construction Management majors only. A
comprehensive study of construction management as it
relates to a single construction enterprise.
†4206 Special
Topics in Construction Management (3) May be
taken for a max. of 6 sem. hrs. when topics vary.
Advanced topics, current issues, or recent developments
in the construction industry.
†4207
Independent Study (3) Prereq.: consent of a
faculty member. May be taken for a max. of 6 sem. hrs.
of credit when topics vary. Research on a
construction topic as chosen by the student under direct
supervision of a chosen faculty member.
