2021-2022 Academic Catalog 
    
    Mar 28, 2024  
2021-2022 Academic Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Technical and Applied Studies, BTAS



Program Description:

The Bachelor of Technical and Applied Studies (BTAS) is a completion degree offered through the Lake Campus of Wright State University. It is intended for students who have already completed a two-year degree program or equivalent from an accredited community college, regional campus or technical college, and who wish to pursue a baccalaureate degree. The program(s) of study provides students with knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary for advancement in their chosen careers, and integrates technical skills developed within applied associate degree programs with professional skills intrinsic in a bachelor’s degree program.

Admission

As a degree completion program of study, students who apply must complete the admission process similar to that of bachelor-degree seeking students on the Dayton Campus.  Students must apply to be officially admitted into the BTAS degree and will be expected to meet the following admission requirements. Specifically:

  • Associate Degree with a 2.0 GPA or semester hours completed with a 2.0 GPA minimum
  • Successful completion of ENG 1100  
  • Thee (3) other CORE courses completed from Elements 2, 3 or 4

Learning Outcomes

1. Students will demonstrate effective written, oral, and digital communication skills

2. Students will apply skills to solve problems and deal with challenging situations in an organizational setting.

3. Students will develop competencies associated with ethics and social responsibility.

For more information:


Agriculture Concentration


Program Description:

Wright State University- Lake Campus Agriculture program offers the opportunity for students to gain an agriculture degree through hands-on, web-based, one-on-one instruction that provides students with the foundation and experiences needed to be successful in their agriculture career. Students become well-rounded individuals in areas of agronomy, business, communication, and livestock production. The program allows flexibility with highly qualified instructors that still work directly with agriculture.

Admission Requirements:

As a degree completion program of study, students who apply must complete the admission process similar to that of bachelor-degree seeking students on the Dayton Campus.  Students must apply to be officially admitted into the BTAS degree and will be expected to meet the following admission requirements. Specifically:

  • Associate Degree with a 2.0 GPA or semester hours completed with a 2.0 GPA minimum
  • Successful completion of ENG 1100 
  • Three (3) other CORE courses completed from Elements 2, 3 or 4

Learning Outcomes:

  1. Students will demonstrate effective written, oral and digital communication skills
  2. Students will demonstrate an applied knowledge of basic agronomic principles such as planting, harvesting, pesticide/herbicide use, soil science, and basic marketing concepts.
  3. Students will demonstrate an applied knowledge of basic animal science principles such as breeding and reproduction cycles, animal nutrition concepts, animal husbandry, animal physiology, breeds and genetic concepts. 
  4. Students will apply skills to solve problems and deal with challenging situations in an agricultural business or production setting.
  5. Students will develop an understanding of past and current issues in agriculture ranging from agricultural history to GMO and niche markets.
  6. Students will demonstrate the integration of technology into agricultural systems. 

For more information visit: https://lake.wright.edu/academics/business-education-nursing-and-technical-academic-unit/agriculture#requirements

Program Requirements:


I. Wright State Core: 38 Hours


Element 1 - Communication: 6 Hours


Element 2 - Mathematics: 3 Hours


Students must take MTH 1440, MTH 1450 or higher

Element 3 - Global Traditions: 6 Hours


Element 4 - Arts / Humanities: 3 Hours


Element 5 - Social Sciences: 6 Hours


Element 6: Natural Sciences: 8 Hours


Students should choose from:

BIO 1050 & BIO 1050L

BIO 1060 & BIO 1060L

BIO 1120 & BIO 1120L

BIO 1150 & BIO 1150L

Students should choose from:

CHM 1020 & CHM 1020L

CHM 1050 & CHM 1050L

EES 1050 & EES 1050L

EES 2510 & EES 2510L

Additional Core Courses: 6 Hours


III. Departmental Requirements and Electives: 30 Hours


V. General Electives: 25 Hours


Recommended: STT 2640

Total: 120 Hours


Graduation Planning Strategy


The Graduation Planning Strategy (GPS) has been created to illustrate one option to complete degree requirements within a particular time frame. Students are encouraged to meet with their academic advisor to adjust this plan based on credit already earned, individual needs or curricular changes that may not be reflected in this year’s catalog.


 

Graphic Design Concentration


Program Requirements:


I. Wright State Core: 38 Hours


Element 1 - Communication: 6 Hours


Element 2 - Mathematics: 3 Hours


Element 3 - Global Traditions: 6 Hours


Element 4 - Arts and Humanities: 3 Hours


Element 5 - Social Sciences: 6 Hours


Element 6 - Natural Sciences: 8 Hours


Additional Core Courses: 6 Hours


III. Concentration Requirements: 55 Hours


Additional IT courses:


  • IT or approved Graphic Design-related technical courses Credit Hour(s): 35

Must include a portfolio course (IT 2400 or equivalent).

Total: 120 Hours


Graduation Planning Strategy


The Graduation Planning Strategy (GPS) has been created to illustrate one option to complete degree requirements within a particular time frame. Students are encouraged to meet with their academic advisor to adjust this plan based on credit already earned, individual needs or curricular changes that may not be reflected in this year’s catalog.



Multimedia Design Concentration


Program Requirements:


I. Wright State Core: 38 Hours


Element 1: Communication: 6 Hours


Element 2: Mathematics: 3 Hours


Element 3: Global Traditions: 6 Hours


Element 4: Arts/Humanities: 3 Hours


Element 5: Social Sciences: 6 Hours


Element 6: Natural Sciences: 8 Hours


Additional Core Courses: 6 Hours


III. Concentration Requirements: 55 Hours


Total: 120 Hours


 

Supervision and Management Concentration


Program Description:

The Bachelor of Technical and Applied Studies (BTAS) is a completion degree offered through the Lake Campus of Wright State University. It is intended for students who have already completed a two-year degree program or equivalent from an accredited community college, regional campus or technical college, and who wish to pursue a baccalaureate degree. The program(s) of study provides students with knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary for advancement in their chosen careers, and integrates technical skills developed within applied associate degree programs with professional skills intrinsic in a bachelor’s degree program.

Admission Requirements

As a degree completion program of study, students who apply must complete the admission process similar to that of bachelor-degree seeking students on the Dayton Campus.  Students must apply to be officially admitted into the BTAS degree and will be expected to meet the following admission requirements. Specifically:

Learning Outcomes

1.Students will demonstrate effective written, oral and digital communication skills

2.Students will apply skills to solve problems and deal with challenging situations in an organizational setting.

3.Students will develop competencies associated with ethics and social responsibility.

For more information: https://lake.wright.edu/academics/business-education-nursing-and-technical-academic-unit/commerce

Program Requirements:


I. Wright State Core: 38 Hours


Element 1 - Communication: 6 Hours


Element 2 - Mathematics: 3 Hours


Element 3 - Global Traditions: 6 Hours


Element 4 - Arts / Humanities: 3 Hours


Element 5 - Social Sciences: 6 Hours


Element 6: Natural Sciences: 8 Hours


Additional Core Courses: 6 Hours


III. Concentration Requirements and Electives: 55 Hours


Total: 120 Hours


Graduation Planning Strategy


The Graduation Planning Strategy (GPS) has been created to illustrate one option to complete degree requirements within a particular time frame. Students are encouraged to meet with their academic advisor to adjust this plan based on credit already earned, individual needs or curricular changes that may not be reflected in this year’s catalog.