Shop saftey, machine and tool operation and small-scale design and construction. 1 laboratory.

Use and application of construction processes and materials. 2 lectures.

Development of proper field note taking and procedure for measuring using automatic levels, total stations and GPS systems. Understanding in the procedures and computations for differential leveling, profiles, traversing, triangulation and topographical surveys. Computations in traverse adjustment, contour mapping, earthwork volumes, curve alignment and building layout. Understanding in map reading, the use of datums, photogrammetry, CAD design and boundary law. 2 lectures, 2 laboratories. Prerequisite: MATH 119 or equivalent.

GENERAL CHEMISTRY FOR THE ENGINEERING DISCIPLINES I (4) GE B3 & B4

General chemistry concepts presented using a materials science approach with engineering applications. Thermochemistry, bonding, solid-state structures, fundamentals of organic chemistry including polymers. Classwork is presented in an integrated lecture-laboratory format, with an emphasis on computer-based data acquisition, collaborative methods and multimedia-based presentation. Equivalent to 3 lectures, 1 laboratory. Prerequisite: High school chemistry or CHEM 106 or equivalent, and passing scores on the ELM examination for MATH 116 eligibility or an ELM exemption or MATH 104.

GENERAL CHEMISTRY I (4) GE B3 & B4

Introduction to atomic theory, chemical reactions, bonding, stoichiometry, nomenclature, gas laws, colligative properties, colloids and solutions. Intended primarily for students whose majors are in the College of Science and Mathematics. 3 lectures, 1 laboratory. Prerequisite: High school chemistry or CHEM 106 or equivalent, and passing score on the ELM examination for MATH 116 eligibility or an ELM exemption or MATH 104.

Familiarization with the professional fields of architecture, landscape architecture, structural engineering, construction, and city planning. Introduction to the school's programs as they relate to individual aptitudes. The design process. Visiting speakers. Credit/No Credit grading. 2 lectures.

Processes responsible for the Earth's rocks, structure and surface features, geologic hazards, and natural resources with emphasis on interactions with human activities. 3 lectures. Prerequisite: MATH 119 or equivalent.

Limits, continuity, differentiation, integration. Techniques of integration, applications to physics, transcendental functions. Infinite sequences and series, vector algebra, curves. 4 lectures Prerequisite: Completion of ELM requirement and passing score on appropriate Mathematics Placement Examination, or MATH 118 and MATH 119, or equivalent.

See description for MATH 141. Prerequisite: MATH 141 with a grade of C- or better or consent of the instructor.

CALCULUS FOR ARCHITECTURE AND CONSTRUCTION (4) GE B1

Integral calculus with applications to architecture and construction management. The algebra of vectors. Polar, cylindrical, and spherical coordinate systems. Not open to students with credit in MATH 142. 4 lectures. Prerequisite: MATH 141 or equivalent.

Fundamental principles of mechanics. Vectors, particle kinematics. Equilibrium of a rigid body. Work and energy, linear momentum, rotational kinematics and dynamics. Primarily for engineering and science students. Not open to students with credit in PHYS 131. 4 lectures. Prerequisite: MATH 141 with a grade of C- or better and MATH 142 or MATH 182 (or concurrent enrollment). Recommended: High school physics.

Oscillations, waves in elastic media, sound waves. Temperature, heat and the first law of thermodynamics. Kinetic theory of matter, second law of thermodynamics. Geometrical and physical optics. 3 lectures, 1 laboratory. Prerequisite: PHYS 131 or HNRS 131 or PHYS 141.

Refer to the Cal Poly Catalog Course Listings or visit http://www.ge.calpoly.edu

Basic skills and techniques required to produce construction drawings and specifications conforming to current building codes and standards, including using manual drawing techniques and Computer Aided Drafting. Laboratory assignments develop visualization skills in order to examine the integration of construction systems, architectural conventions, organization of working drawings and specifications. 4 laboratories. Prerequisite: Consent of the department head and ARCH 105 and ARCH 106.

Introduction to the fundamental concepts of construction management. Primary areas of focus are quantity surveying and basic scheduling techniques. Additional topics of study to include work activity durations and sequencing, and computer applications to scheduling. 3 laboratories. Prerequisite: CM 211.

CONCRETE TECHNOLOGY (3)

Modern concepts which form the basis for solutions to problems of concrete construction. Includes significant developments in concrete chemistry and strength theory. Concrete mix design, physical properties of concrete, use of admixtures, concrete batching, curing and testing. Includes physical testing of designed mixes. 2 lectures, 1 laboratory. Prerequisite: ARCH 105 and ARCH 106.

Introduction to the role of structures in the making of buildings. Introduction to statics and creation of simple three-dimensional structures. Development of skills to analyze structures composed of axial force (truss) members. 2 lectures, 1 activity. Prerequisite: For ARCE majors: PHYS 141, MATH 142; for ARCH and CM majors: PHYS 121 or PHYS 141, MATH 142 or MATH 182.

Introduction to the role of structures in the making of buildings. Introduction to shear and moment diagrams using the principles of statics and the application of the diagrams to simple three-dimensional structures. Development of skills, particularly free body diagrams, to analyze structures composed of bending (beams) members. 2 lectures, 1 activity. Prerequisite: ARCE 211.

Description, behavior and comparison of structural building systems. Concepts of structural stability, load flow, framing schemes and building configuration related to vertical and lateral loads. For architecture and construction management students. 3 lectures. Prerequisite: ARCE 212 pr ARCE 222.

Examination of the American legal system and important legal principles for business operations, such as those involved with contracts, torts, agency, business organizations, and employment. Emphasis on how legal principles help define socially responsible conduct. Case studies. 4 lectures.

Introduction to financial accounting theory and practice with an emphasis on financial statement preparation and analysis. Not open to Business majors. 4 lectures.

Principles of financial accounting for Business majors. The course prepares students and interpret financial statement information. Financial reporting standards are explored to give students an understanding of how financial events are reflected in financial statements. The course explores the importance of social responsibility in accounting through spreadsheet applications and Internet resources. 4 lectures.

MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING (4)

Application of accounting for making business decisions. Content includes planning and control issues including cost behavior, budget preparation, performance reporting; addresses social responsibility and employee motivational and behavioral considerations. Preparation of spreadsheet applications useful for decision-making. 4 lectures. Prerequisite: Demonstrated competency in electronic spreadsheet word processing and presentation applications. BUS 212 or BUS 214 or equivalent.

Microeconomic principles. Marginal and equilibrium analysis of commodity and factor markets in determination of price and output. Normative issues of efficiency and equity. 4 lectures.

Introduction to economic problems. Macroeconomics analysis and principles. Aggregate output, employment, prices, and economic policies for changing these variables. International trade and finance. Issues of economies in transistion. 4 lectures.

Descriptive statistics. Probability and counting rules. Random variables and probability distribution. Sampling distributions and point estimations. Confidence intervals and tests of hypotheses for a single mean and proportion. 4 lectures. Prerequisite: Completion of the ELM requirement and a passing score on appropriate Mathematics Placement Examination for MATH 221 eligibility, or MATH 118 or equivalent.

Refer to the Cal Poly Catalog Course Listings or visit http://www.ge.calpoly.edu

Fundamentals of construction accounting principles to include income recognition, job cost control, cash flow analysis and associated cost reports. 3 lectures. Prerequisite: BUS 215 and either BUS 212 or BUS 214.

Basic principles of economic evaluations using fundamental concepts of time value of money to compare cost alternatives related to construction, design, and real property development. 3 lectures. Prerequisite: Completion of GE Area D2 and MATH 142 or MATH 182.

Legal and contractual aspects of the construction industry. Topics of study to include the different types of contracts and clauses associated with the various project delivery systems. 3 lectures. Prerequisite: BUS 207.

Materials, methods, and techniques associated with residential and light commercial construction operations. Topics of study to include shallow foundation systems, structural framing systems (timber and masonry), roofing systems, and exterior and interior finish systems. 3 laboratories. Prerequisite: CM 212.

Materials, methods, and techniques associated with large commercial construction operations. Topics of study to include earth retainage and foundation systems, structural framing systems (steel and concrete), roofing and exterior cladding systems, conveyance systems, and interior finish systems. 3 laboratories. Prerequisites: CM 212 and ARCE 211.

Materials, methods, and techniques associated with heavy civil construction operations. Topics of study to include earthwork and associated heavy equipment, roadway work, and various other types of heavy civil construction operations. 3 laboratories. Prerequisite: CM 212 and CM 221.

Materials, methods, and techniques associated with the construction and installation of electrical power systems, lighting systems, and other wiring systems within the building. Additional topics of study to include electrical power generation and distribution to the building. 3 laboratories. Prerequisiste: CM 212.

Materials, methods, and techniques associated with the construction and installation of HV AC (Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning) systems, plumbing systems and fire suppression systems within the building. Additional topics of study to include domestic water supply to the building and drainage systems (storm drains and sewers) from the building. 3 laboratories. Prerequisite: CM 212.

Procedures, methods, and documentation associated with project level management of the construction process. Administrative roles and managerial relationships among the various members of the project team, primarily constructors, designers, and owners. 3 laboratories. Prerequisite: CM 212.

SMALL SCALE STRUCTURES (4)

Introduction to structures that use timber and steel as the primary construction material. Introduction to gravity load carrying systems and lateral load resisting systems using steel and timber elements. Development of skills to analyze structures using free body diagrams and the concept of load flow. 4 lectures. Prerequisite: ARCE 226.

LARGE SCALE STRUCTURES (4)

Introduction to structures that use steel and concrete as the primary construction material. Introduction to gravity load carrying systems and lateral load resisting systems using steel and concrete elements. Development of skills to analyze structures using free body diagrams and the concept of load flow. 4 lectures. Prerequisite: ARCE 315.

Instruction and practice in forms of communication characteristic of business and industry. 4 lectures. Prerequisite: Completion of GE Area A.

Refer to the Cal Poly Catalog Course Listings or visit http://www.ge.calpoly.edu

Overview of project delivery methods with an emphasis on trends in integrated services project delivery. Integrated sercies entity organization structures, process  variations, procurement and selection methodologies. Integration of planning, design, and construction efforts to achieve maximum project quality and value. 3 laboratories. Prerequisite: Minimum senior standing.

Applications of strategic management techniques and business strategy for the long-range direction of the construction firm. 3 activities. Prerequisite: CM 341, CM 342, CM 343, CM 352, CM 353, and CM 364.

Materials, methods and techniques associated with concrete formwork construction. Design and analysis of vertical and horizontal formwork systems. Additional topics of study to include temporary earth retainage systems (large excavations and trenches), dewatering systems, access scaffolding, and various other temporary structures, utilized in building construction. 3 activities.Prerequisite: CM 341, CM 342, CM 343, CM 352, CM 353, CM 364, and ARCE 226.

Planning, organization, scheduling, and control of construction projects including cost control and resource control. Use of Critical Path Method (CPM) in planning and scheduling computer applications for CPM. 3 laboratories. Prerequisite:CM 341, CM 342, CM 343, CM 352, CM 353, and CM 364.

Methods, procedures and computer applications associated with estimating the costs of construction projects. Additional topics of study to include analysis of the bidding process and conceptual estimating. 3 laboratories.CM 341, CM 342, CM 343, CM 352, CM 353, and CM 364.

Selection and completion of a comprehensive project under faculty supervision. Problems to involve the student's technical and creative skills. Student proposal must be submitted and approved by project advisor and department head prior to registration for the course. Construction and team projects encouraged. Prerequisite: Consent of project advisor and department head. See department for additional guidelines and requirements.

SENIOR PROJECT II (1-2)

See description for CM 461. Prerequisite: CM 461.

Practical application of construction management theory and practice solving problems related to the built environment. 3 laboratories: Prerequisite: CM 452 and CM 454

Principles of soil mechanics, including rudiments of geology, soil classifications, gravimetric and volumetric relations, compaction, methods and testing, shear strength of soil and strength theories. 2 lectures, 1 laboratory. Prerequisite: ARCE 212 or ARCE 222, GEOL 201.

A business management elective (300 or 400 level) of your choice.

A total of 8 units are required with a maximum of 6 units from a Co-Op. Any 200, 300, or 400 level course offered in the College of Architecture and Environmental Design that is not required for the CM Major or any course that is part of the Business Minor and is not required for the CM Major can count as a technical elective. The purpose of technical electives is to encourage students to participate in the Co-Op program and pursue a minor outside of the department. Please see your advisor if you have any questions about whether a course will qualify as a technical elective.

Refer to the Cal Poly Catalog Course Listings or visit http://www.ge.calpoly.edu