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Dean: Jyoti Grewal

Associate Dean, Dubai: Belkeis Altareb Associate Dean, Abu Dhabi: Anthony Rhodes Assistant Dean, Abu Dhabi: Lisa Isaacson Assistant Dean, Dubai: Zia Saunders

Department of Advising and Academic Development

Associate Professor: Roslyn Haley, Chair Assistant Professors:

Lavious Daniels, Missy Hernandez, Autumn Robinson, Imani Fredricks-Lowman, Kenneth Zuercher, Assistant Chair, Jason Ratliff, Patricia Robinson, Adam Jeffers, Lance Kahn, Majeda Humeidan, Nii Sai Doku

Instructors:

Patricia Abu Wardeh, Elizabeth Anderson, Ahmed Bada, Michael Brochu, Amanda Davis, Nadia El-Amin, Michelle Elghardgui, Fiona Hunt, Patricia Johnston, Sally-Ann Long,Thomas Opio, Shokha Yusef, Kelly Trepagnier, Alisha Tysor

Department of Interdisciplinary Studies

Professor: Peter Heckman

Associate Professor: Tofi Rahal

Assistant Professors:

Ala Al Taie, Mohamed Almourad, Iman Boukhobza, Gilles Doiron, David Gallacher, Mohammad Hussain, Rozita Johari, Sandra Johnson, Sheldon Kohn, Swetasree Roy, Tatjana Sipling, Eddia Copeland Solas, Ikko Tucker, Co-Chair, Christian Stryker, Co- Chair, Leena Taneja, Liberty Mupakati, Magdalena Karolak, Ghazala Muteeb, Kenesha Wilson, Nadia Amin, Joel Shelton Thomas Pfau

Instructors:

Saima Akhund, Gergana Al Zeer, Mira Al Hussein, Nadera Baig, James Buckingham, Amal Eljazzar, Gerald Elvey, Jonathon Fulton, Zubaida Huq, Saeed Al Ismaily, Farhnaz Karim, Shaista Keshodkar, Dina Khanat, Paul Lowman, Lama Musa, Fariba Shaikh, Zelal Wattar, Anita dani, Gerald Eppard, Shaojin Chai, Sreepoorna Unni, Kevin Phillips, Mariam Al- Qubaisi, Saniyah Khan, Simar Azzam

Department of English and Writing Studies

Associate Professors:

Mary Jane Curry, David Palfreyman, Annick Durand, Ranjini Philip

Assistant Professors:

Barbara Jo Bennett, Caroline Burns, Marion Engin, David Frear, Shuozhao Hou, Amir Kaviani, Josephine O’Brien, Maril Patronis, Wafa Zoghbor, Mehtap Kocatepe, Ova Basaran

Instructors: Sadia Ali, Matthew Andrew, Minoo Asdjodi, Fairlie Atkinson, Ann Barrell, Scott Benson,

Paul Carroll, Sylvia Dahdal, Aubrey Evans, Mark French, Dawn Garinger, Anne Greenhoe, Douglas Hamano-Bunce, Peter Hassall, Jane Hislop, Lisa Kassem, Co-Chair, Mectap Kocatepe, Suzanne Mizon, Gary O’Neill, Heather Phillips, Sailaja Rajaretnam, Derick Singh, Christopher Thornton, Keith Van Tassel, Ursula Walsh, Vilja Wheatcroft, Catherine Journeaux, Gwenda Atkinson, Irina Kohn, Norman Williams, Timothy Groombridge, Ian Davidson, John Botting, Sabitha Abdul Salim, Senem Buyuk

Department of Mathematics and Statistics

Professor:

Ibrahim Ibrakhimison Rakhimov Associate Professor:

Stephen Curry, Jason Johnson, Fatima Azmi, Andrew McHugh

Assistant Professors:

Mark Causapin, Assistant Chair, Jon Pierre Fortney, Manisha Kankarej, Joseph Newhall, Leonard Raj, Carla Rudder Chair, Fayez Sayed, Mohammad Shoaib Jamall, Elena Tzenova, Cindy Stiegelmeyer, Kevin Ruth, Mohammad Jamall

Instructors:

Fida Al Omari, Denis Blouin, Puja Gridhar, Mariam Hariri,Suja Mathew, John McPhail, Mary Mohandass, Erin Smith, John Wakefield, Shumaila Javed, Rajiha Zoubi, Sunitha Kannenchery, Brittany Mitchell, Cynthia Ikey, Timothy Ikey

Introduction

University College comprises four departments that contribute fundamentally to the University’s basic liberal education organized as the Colloquy on Integrated Learning.

Concentrating on the first three semesters of the ZU education, the departments attend to the intellectual development of students by advising and mentoring, conducting core courses of the Colloquy, and

offering additional support outside the classroom. In addition, the Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a Minor in Applied Mathematics.

Mission

University College offers high quality foundational education, the Colloquy, to students and prepares them for their future majors and eventual employment. The experience instills in the students a desire for lifelong learning, fosters intellectual curiosity, and engenders critical thinking. The Colloquy program initiates the baccalaureate careers of all ZU students.

Colloquy on Integrated Learning

The goal of the Colloquy on Integrated Learning is to build students’ understanding of their relation to the world and to equip them to be successful at the University, in their professions and in their personal lives through an integrated, skill-rich, interdisciplinary core curriculum. Within this interdisciplinary framework, the Colloquy builds students’ abilities to think critically about the relationship between local contexts and global

forces through a comparative engagement with the world, its histories, its problems, and its successes. At the same time, students are prepared to work in their major field of study and in their professions through systematic development of their abilities in critical thinking, computer applications, information literacy, and the Arabic and English languages.

Zayed University Learning Outcomes and the Colloquy Program

The Colloquy Program has adopted all the Zayed University Learning Outcomes as its own program learning outcomes. The six Zayed University Learning Outcomes supported by the Colloquy Program are the following:

Language: ZU graduates will be able

to communicate effectively in English and Modern Standard Arabic, using the academic and professional conventions of these languages appropriately.

Technological Literacy: ZU graduates

will be able to effectively understand, use, and evaluate technology both ethically and securely in an evolving global society.

Critical Thinking and Quantitative Reasoning: ZU graduates will be

able to demonstrate competence in understanding, evaluating, and using both qualitative and quantitative information to explore issues, solve problems, and develop informed opinions.

Information Literacy: ZU graduates

will be able to find, evaluate and use appropriate information from multiple sources to respond to a variety of needs.

Global Awareness: ZU graduates will be

able to understand and value their own and other cultures, perceiving and reacting to differences from an informed and socially responsible point of view.

Leadership: ZU graduates will be able

to undertake leadership roles and responsibilities, interacting effectively with others to accomplish shared goals.

Vision of the Core Curriculum

The Colloquy on Integrated Learning achieves its six learning goals through a curriculum that creates an intellectual experience shared by all Zayed University students. This curriculum is made up of two distinct phases:

1. Common Core: During the first three semesters of the baccalaureate program, students enroll in a standardized

core program made up of five sets of

devoted to introducing students to the University and to career education, global awareness, English, Arabic, and science, mathematics, and technology.

2. Menu Courses: As students move into their majors, they enroll in courses in the colleges that systematically continue the development of the University-wide learning goals. Establishing a bridge between the Colloquy and the majors, these courses continue the development of learning in language and information literacy (Menus III and VI) and

information technology (Menu IV). The spirit of interdisciplinary exploration continues through a Menu V elective.

Colloquy Common Core Semesters One - Three Semester

One

Credits

COL 110 Mathematical Modeling with Data (preceded as required by MTH 101 Basic Mathematics)

3

COL 120 Colloquium 3 COL 130 Arabic Concepts 3 COL 140 English Composition I 3 COL 150 Global Awareness I: Emerging

Civilizations 3 Total Credits 15 Semester Two Credits

COL 105 Career Exploration 3 COL 111

OR COL 112

OR MTH 103

Mathematical Modeling with Function OR

Mathematical Modeling for Business OR

Pre-Calculus

3

COL 135 Islamic Civilization I 3 COL 145 English Composition I 3

COL 155 Global Awareness II: Imperial Encounters

3

COL 165 The Nature of Science Discovery 3

Total Credits 18

Semester Three

Credits

ADV 201 Advising 0 COL 230 Islamic Civilization II 3 COL 240 English Composition III 3 COL 250 Global Awareness III: The

Twentieth Century and

Globalization, Emirati Society and Culture (proposed) Spring 2014

3

COL 260* Environmental Science 3 COL 270* Introduction to Information

Technology 3 Total Credits 15

Menu Courses and Arabic Labs: Semesters Four - Six* Semester

Four

Credits

Menu III Global Awareness, Language

and Information Literacy 3-6

Menu IV Critical Thinking and

Quantitative Reasoning and Information Technology

3-6

Arabic Lab**

Linked to Major Course 1**

Total Credits 10

Semester Five

Credits

Menu V Elective (Outside Major

Program) 3 Semester Six Credits

Menu VI English-Intensive Major Course 3***

Arabic Lab**

Linked to Major Course 1**

Total Credits 7

Menu Courses and

Arabic Lab Total Credits 14 to 17

* Sequencing of Menu courses and Arabic labs in the Eight- Semester Plans may vary slightly according to college needs. Courses to meet Menu III, IV, and VI may also be part of a College Core.

** Colleges may offer alternatives that are approved by the Colloquy Program.

*** Credit hours for English-intensive major courses included in Semester Six are generally counted within the credit hours required by the major.

Summary

Colloquy on Integrated

Learning Common Core Credits 48

Menu Course and

Arabic Lab Credits 14 to 17*

Total Credits 62 to 65*

* Courses to meet Menu III, IV and VI may also be part of the College Core. Credit hours for English-intensive major courses included in Semester Six are generally counted within the credit hours required by the major.