DESCRIPTIONS Simulation methodology and practice. Covers basic concepts in modeling and analysis for both continu- ous and discrete systems. Combined simulation meth- ods, including integrated qualitative/quantitative sys- tem modeling. Willuse in-house simulation software. COP 4350 Introduction to APL. Credits: 3 APL is a highly interactive computer language. Though no formal computing or mathematics prereq- uisite is required, considerable maturity is necessary. Some linear algebra is very desirable. (M) COP 4540 File Structures. Credits: 3; Prereq: COP 3530. Sequential, indexed, direct, and virtual files. Multiple- key file access facilities. Comparative data storage techniques using random access devices. Review of file management systems. COP 4600 System Programming. Credits: 3; Prereq: COP 3530. The design and implementation of various compo- nents of a modern operating system. I/O program- ming, interrupt handling, process and resource man- agement, assemblers, linkers, and loaders. COP 4640 Translators and Translator Writing Systems. Credits: 3; Prereq: COP 3530. Translation of languages, scanning, parsing tech- niques. Translator writing systems. The implementa- tion of a compiler. Computer Resources/Management CRM 4121 Computer Center Management. Credits: 3; Prereq: Senior Standing. A study of the administration of computer centers including evaluation and selection of hardware, soft- ware and outside services. Planning, setting priorities, project management and control, personnel manage- ment, and auditing are covered. Computer Theory COT 3001 Applications of Discrete Structures. Credits: 3; Prereq: MAC 3311. Sets, relations, functions, and concept of cardinality. Propositional logic and applications. Predicate logic. Induction and recursion. Finite state machine, gram- mar and languages. Graphs and trees. Elements of groups, semigroups, lattices, and boolean algebra. (M) COT 4125 Theory of Computing. Credits: 3; Prereq: COP 3530. Finite and infinite state machines, turning machines, formal languages and their recognition automata. Recursive functions. Decidability and unsolvability, halting problem. Space time trade-offs. COT 4400 Fundamentals of Computer Algorithm Design Credits: 3; Prereq. COT 3001, COP 3530 Models of computation, asymptotic complexity and analysis methods of solving recurrences, design, paradigms such as divide and conquer, dynamic pro- gramming. Key data structures and applications in algorithm design. Complexity of sorting, selection, graph properties, polynomial and matrix operations. Engineering: Electrical EEL 4712C Digital Design Credits: 4 See Electrical Engineering. EEL 4713C Digital Computer Architecture. Credits: 4 See Electrical Engineering. EEL 4744C Microcomputer Hardware and Software Components. Credits: 4 See Electrical Engineering. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93 Cramer, Bob, Co-op Coordinator, Career Resource Center. GENERAL INFORMATION: The Cooperative Education Program offers students an opportunity to integrate classroom instruction with practical work experience as a part of their academic program. The Program gives students the opportunity to verify academic and vocational interests, gain valu- able experience in chosen career fields prior to gradu- ation and earn income that can be used to defray col- lege expenses. Practical Co-op work experience must be related to academic major or career field interest. The work expe- rience is conducted under approved industrial, busi- ness, institutional or governmental agency supervision. Qualifications: To qualify for a Co-op work assignment a student must have completed the fresh- man year with at least a 2.0 GPA. Arrangements for the student to be employed in a career-related job and registration in an appropriate "Co-op" Work Experience Course is done through the Career Resource Center (CRC). Transfer Students: Students who were Co-oping at a community college or university and who wish to continue to do so while at UF, will ordinarily wait until after completing one semester on campus. Formats: Co-op students may participate in the following work programs: ALTERNATING: The stu- dent alternates between a full-time academic schedule followed by full-time work for a minimum of three semesters. PARALLEL: The student, while carrying, academic course work, is also employed in an appro- priate job. Course Offerings: With the exception of the two Co-op courses listed below, all Co-op courses are list- ed under the academic department with which the work is related. The upper division course number for Co-op is 4949. This is preceded by the letter designa- tion for the academic department concerned. All lower division students qualified for Co-op course work register for: IDS 2949 Cooperative Education Work Experience. F, S,SS. Credits: 1tt; Prereq: freshman year and approval by academic adviser of proposed major. May be repeated with changed work program. All Liberal Arts and Sciences upper division stu- dents qualified for Co-op course work register for: IDS 4949 Cooperative Education Work in Liberal Studies. F, S, SS. Credits: Ift; Prereq: Sophomore Year & Dept. Design. Classification. May be repeated with changed work program. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93 Thomas C.W., Director; Bishop, D.M.; Adler, J.S.; Calvert Hanson, L.S.; Durkin, T.E.; Hollinger, R.C.; Lanza-Kaduce, L.; Shenkman, F.A.; Affiliate faculty: Akers, RL.; Frazier, C.E.; Gallant, T.W.; Hollien, H.F.; Hollinger, R.C.; Matheny, A.R.; Radelet, M.L.; Richards, P.J.; Adjunct faculty: Kearns, J.J.; Parker, C.R.; Royston, D.L.; Weiss, G.H. Undergraduate Coordinator: F. Shenkman Office: McCarty 509C (392-1025) ADMISSION TO THE MAJOR: The Center for Studies in Criminology and Law supports the largest interdisciplinary degree program of the University of Florida. The number of students seeking to pursue interests in criminology, criminal justice, and legal studies at the undergraduate level exceeds the resource base of the Center. To ensure the quality of the degree program, the Center has adopted a selec- tive admissions policy. The admission of prospective majors shall be based on a student's cumulative grade point average. Those who have grade point averages of 2.80 or high- er will be admitted. Only two courses, CCJ 3024 and CCJ 2202, have "open enrollment." Students who are not majoring or minoring in criminology can register for other CCJ courses only during the drop/add period. THE MAJOR: I. The Core Requirements 1. The minimum number of CCJ-listed semester hours required of all majors is 31. 2. A maximum of 12 semester hours of work toward the major area requirement may be transferred from another college or university and no more than 6 hours of lower-division work may be applied toward the major area requirement. Lower-division transfer credits will be accepted only for the following courses or their equivalents: Introduction to Criminology, Introduction to Criminal Justice, Introduction to Law Enforcement, Introduction to Criminal Law, Introduction to Criminal Procedure, and Introduction to Corrections. 3. The following courses are required of all majors: CCJ 3024, Advanced Principles of Criminal Justice; CCJ 3704, Research Methods in Criminology; and CCJ 4604, Criminological Theory. In addition, all majors are required to complete either CCJ 4204, Criminal Law or CCJ 4234, Criminal Procedure. 4. CCJ 4905, Individual Work, and CCJ 4940, Internship in Criminology; may be repeated, but no more than 3 hours of credit earned in CCJ 4905 and 3 credits earned in CCJ 4940 may be used to satisfy either major area requirements or the minimum credit hour requirements for graduation established by the University of Florida. II. Interdisciplinary Requirement It is essential that those majoring in criminology obtain interdisciplinary breadth as well as disciplinary depth. Thus, majors must satisfy an interdisciplinary requirement in addition to the core requirements of the major. This requirement may be satisfied in either of two ways. First, students may complete 15 semester hours of upper-division work in any classroom cours- es offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the College of Business Administration, or the College of Journalism and Communications. Second, students may formally declare and complete all requirements for a minor in any academic department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the College of tt Grading is on S-U basis only.