Transcript The Rules
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
AND
SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
GRADUATE SEMINAR
The Rules:
The Written & The Unwritten
Presented By:
Dr. Susan Murray
Professor and Associate Chair of Graduate Studies, EMSE
Your Support Network:
Engineering Management & Systems Engineering
Mrs. Theresa Busch, EMSE - MS & PhD (L-Z)
Ms. Michelle Emerson, EMSE - FLW program
Ms. Karen G. Swope, EMSE - MS and PhD (A-K)
EMSE Graduate Committee (Drs. Corns, Cudney, Daughton,
Guardiola, & Murray)
Office of Graduate Studies (118 Fulton Hall)
Mrs. Roberta Cox, Graduate Studies (A-J)
Mrs. Sharon Matson, Graduate Studies (K-L)
Mrs. Vicki Hudgins, Graduate Studies (M-Z)
Your Advisors (Non-Thesis & CT):
Engineering Management
A-G
H-P
Q-Z
>
>
>
Dr. Katie Grantham
Dr. Abhijit Gosavi
Dr. Ruwen Qin
Systems Engineering
A-H
I-P
Q-Z
>
>
>
Dr. Ivan Guardiola
Dr. Cihan Dagli
Dr. Steve Corns
Department Activities
Graduate Seminars:
Usually every other Wednesday, 12 noon
Department Events:
Graduate Research Open House
Spring Academy Picnic at Schuman Park
Spring Luncheon
Spring Graduation Reception
Fall Ice Cream Social
Fall Academy Picnic at Schuman Park
Halloween Costume Contest & Chili Cook-Off
Holiday Celebrations - Watch for Announcements
Fall Graduation Reception
Advising Week
Fourth Week in March & October
You will receive the advising appointment link by email to your
mst.edu email account at least twice in the three weeks prior to
Advising Week. Google Groups, the university listserv, prevents
acceptance of most outside email addresses. (Contact Karen or Theresa if
you don’t receive it.)
Advising Holds will not be lifted until you have met with your
Advisor.
JOE’ss assigns each student a date and time after which they
can register online.
Register Early so you get into
the courses you want!!
Master of Science Degree in Engineering Management
Course of Study Requirements
Missouri University of Science and Technology (Missouri S&T)
Non-Thesis
Thesis
Core Courses
Required for all students
12 credit hours
12 credit hours
Graduate Research Course
EMGT 490
0 credit hours
6 credit hours
Other Courses
Elective Courses
Emphasis Area Courses
18 credit hours
12 credit hours
Total Credit Hours Required
30 credit hours
30 credit hours
CORE COURSES
EMGT 314 - Management for Engineers and Scientists
EMGT 361 - Project Management
EMGT 365 - Operations Management Science
EMGT 452 - Advanced Financial Management
CERTIFICATES (optional)
Engineering Management
Financial Engineering
Human Systems Integration (HSI)
Leadership in Engineering Organizations
Lean Six Sigma
Project Management
Quality Engineering
Safety Engineering
•
Students may choose a certificate area depending on their interests. However, courses can be chosen from more than one area. (certificate rules
apply) Students must apply separately for the certificate program if they wish to earn that distinction.
•
Students must submit a typed and signed Form 1 to Karen G. Swope or Theresa Busch by advising week of their first semester. Forms can be
submitted in person, scanned and emailed, or faxed. The form is available at: http://grad.mst.edu/currentstudents/gradforms.html.
•
Thesis students cannot register for Graduate Research (EMGT 490) until their Form 1 is on file. If you take courses that vary from your Form 1, you
must file a Form 1-A prior to enrolling in the course.
•
Non-thesis students must take three 400-level courses. Thesis students must take two 400-level courses (in addition to 6 hours EMGT 490).
•
Students must meet all requirements for graduation as specified in the Graduate Catalog for Engineering Management.
Contact Information
[email protected]
Last Names A-K
Last Names L-Z
Karen G. Swope
231 Engineering Management
(573) 341-4990
Theresa Busch
232 Engineering Management
(573) 341-7211
Master of Science Degree in Systems Engineering
Course of Study Requirements
Missouri University of Science and Technology (Missouri S&T)
Non-Thesis
Thesis
Core Courses
Required for all students
18 credit hours
18 credit hours
Graduate Research Course
EMGT 490
0 credit hours
6 credit hours
Other Courses
Elective Courses
Emphasis Area Courses
12 credit hours
12 credit hours
Total Credit Hours Required
30 credit hours
36 credit hours
CORE COURSES
SYSE 368 - Systems Engineering and Analysis I
SYSE 411 - Systems Engineering Management
SYSE 412 - Complex Engineering Systems Project Management
SYSE 413 - Economic Analysis of Systems Engineering Projects
SYSE 468 - Systems Engineering and Analysis II
SYSE 469 - Systems Architecting
CERTIFICATES (optional)
Computational Intelligence
Network Centric Systems
Systems Engineering
•
Students may choose a certificate area depending on their interests. However, courses can be chosen from more than one area. (certificate rules
apply) Students must apply separately for the certificate program if they wish to earn that distinction.
•
Students must submit a typed and signed Form 1 to Karen G. Swope or Theresa Busch by advising week of their first semester. Forms can be
submitted in person, scanned and emailed, or faxed. The form is available at: http://grad.mst.edu/currentstudents/gradforms.html.
•
Thesis students cannot register for Graduate Research (EMGT 490) until their Form 1 is on file. If you decide to take courses that are not listed on
your Form 1, you must file a Form 1-A prior to enrolling in the course.
•
Students must meet all requirements for graduation as specified in the Graduate Catalog for Systems Engineering.
Contact Information
[email protected]
Last Names A-K
Last Names L-Z
Karen G. Swope
231 Engineering Management
(573) 341-4990
Theresa Busch
232 Engineering Management
(573) 341-7211
Ms. Roberta Cox
[email protected]
120 Fulton Hall
341-4128
A-J
Ms. Sharon Matson
[email protected]
121 Fulton Hall
341-6494
K&L
Ms. Vicki Hudgins
[email protected]
121 Fulton Hall
341-4039
M-Z
Emails
The Office of Graduate Studies will on occasion send out
emails to the graduate student list serve.
Read Them!
They will be sending important information
Workshops being offered
Important upcoming dates & deadlines
Graduate Catalog
http://grad.mst.edu/currentstudents/index.html
These are University Graduate Rules
Voted on and approved by Graduate Faculty
Procedures (MS & PhD)
Transfer Credit
Official transcripts to S&T Admissions
Copy attached to Form 1 or Form 5
Scholastic Requirements
Must have at least 3.0 CGPA to graduate
All graduate grades count
Must have less than 10 hours of C & F grades
Comprehensive Exams
PhD: 12 weeks minimum before defense
MS: Not Applicable
Graduate Forms
• MS Forms are 1/1A & 2
• PhD Forms are 5/5A, 6 & 7
• Excel Format
• Allows the form to be saved
• DO SAVE
• Instructions Provided on Separate Tab - Please Read Them!!
• Examples Included on Separate Tab
• Submit forms to Graduate Secretary for review before
collecting signatures
http://grad.mst.edu/currentstudents/gradforms.html
Graduate Forms (cont.)
Form 1 - MS Plan of Study (& Appt. of Advisory Committee for Thesis Students)
Due 6 weeks into the semester in which 15 th credit hour is taken
Holds - put on at the time of 4th week audit reports
Form 5 - PhD Appt. of Advisory Committee & Plan of Study
4 of 5 committee members must be from Graduate Faculty
At least one committee member should be from outside the department
Off-campus committee members - need to provide their resume or CV
Residency
1 year only for MS (includes all MS degrees)
Table on page 24 in graduate catalog for calculation
Co-Listed Courses - List one department only
301/401 Courses - Name of Course
BE SURE COURSES LISTED ON YOUR PROGRAM
ARE COURSES YOU HAVE TAKEN OR WILL TAKE
Deadlines to Graduate
http://grad.mst.edu/currentstudents/fsdeadlines.html
Applications to Graduate need department approval after 4th week of
classes
Graduation = degree awarded, diploma issued
Graduate Application for Graduation (MS/PhD Degree)
Graduate Application for Completion (Certificate)
Form 1A and 5A Revisions due by 3rd Friday of semester (Graduate
Actions Holds placed if not received)
Notify Office of Graduate Studies of MS / PhD Thesis / Dissertation (T/D)
Oral Exam date by e-mail to Roberta, Sharon, or Vicki by 3rd Friday in
March or October
MS Form 2 and Thesis (final copy for Library) to Office of Graduate
Studies no later than 4:00 pm, 2nd Wednesday in April or November
Deadlines to Graduate (cont.)
PhD Form 7, Dissertation (final copy for Library),
Survey of Earned Doctorates Form, and Publishing
Your Dissertation Form to Office of Graduate Studies no
later than 4:00 pm of 2nd Friday in April or November
SCHOLARS’ MINE
After final T/D accepted
Library cataloging form mandatory
Theses / Dissertations (T/D)
http://grad.mst.edu/currentstudents/thesesdissertations/
T/D Specifications - These are the rules
Templates
MS
PhD
Bindery Information
Copyright laws
T/D (cont.)
Title Pages
Non-signature format for Title Page
Approval on Form 2 (MS) / 7 (PhD)
Reviews
Average 3 reviews before final
Don’t wait until last week before deadline
Scholars’ Mine - Library
Online repository for S&T T/D
T/D Copies
Original to Graduate Studies Office on white bond
paper = at least 25% cotton content; at least 16 lb
weight
One copy for Department Library
One copy for Major Advisor
Ask committee members if they want one
Personal copies, etc.
Final Exam - Defense
MS Defense Announcement
Submit abstract, committee and defense date information to
Karen or Theresa for EMSE department announcement 2
weeks prior to defense
No formal campus announcement necessary
PhD Defense Announcement
Submit abstract, committee and defense date information to
Karen or Theresa for EMSE department announcement 2
weeks prior to defense
Submit abstract, committee, and defense date information to
Roberta, Sharon, or Vicki in Graduate Studies for faculty
announcement 1+ weeks prior to defense
Follow-up
Check to make sure your name is on the graduation
list
Make sure Registrar’s has your final mailing
address for diploma after graduation
Order Cap, Tassel and Gown from Bookstore
Diplomas and Certificates are mailed approximately
6-8 weeks after commencement
http://registrar.mst.edu/commencement/
Plagiarism
From Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL) - http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/589/1/
Plagiarism, which is the uncredited use (both intentional and
unintentional) of somebody else's words or ideas.
Many beginning writers aren't aware of or don't know how to
follow the many of these rules of research and proper citation.
Gaining a familiarity of these rules is critically important.
A charge of plagiarism can have severe consequences,
including expulsion from a university or loss of a job, not
to mention a writer's loss of credibility and professional
standing.
Is It Plagiarism Yet?
From Purdue OWL - http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/589/02/
There are some actions that can almost unquestionably be
labeled plagiarism. Some of these include:
buying, stealing, or borrowing a paper (including, of course,
copying an entire paper or article from the Web)
hiring someone to write your paper for you
copying large sections of text from a source without quotation
marks or proper citation.
using the words of a source too closely when paraphrasing
(where quotation marks should have been used)
building on someone's ideas without citing their spoken or
written work
When Do We Give Credit?
The key to avoiding plagiarism is to make sure you give credit where it is
due. This may be credit for something somebody said, wrote, emailed,
drew, or implied. Here, then, is a brief list of what needs to be credited
or documented:
Words or ideas presented in a magazine, book, newspaper, song, TV
program, movie, Web page, computer program, letter, advertisement,
or any other medium
Information you gain through interviewing or conversing with another
person, face to face, over the phone, or in writing
When you copy the exact words or a unique phrase
When you reprint any diagrams, illustrations, charts, pictures, or other
visual materials
When you reuse or repost any electronically-available media, including
images, audio, video, or other media
When Do We Give Credit? (cont.)
Bottom line, document any words, ideas, or other productions that
originate somewhere outside of you.
There are, of course, certain things that do not need documentation
or credit, including:
Writing your own lived experiences, your own observations and
insights, your own thoughts, and your own conclusions about a subject
When you are writing up your own results obtained through lab or field
experiments
When you use your own artwork, digital photographs, video, audio, etc.
When you are using "common knowledge," things like folklore,
common sense observations, myths, urban legends, and historical
events (but not historical documents)
When you are using generally-accepted facts, e.g., pollution is bad for
the environment, including facts that are accepted within particular
discourse communities, e.g., in the field of composition studies,
"writing is a process" is a generally-accepted fact.
Deciding if Something is "Common
Knowledge"
Something is considered common knowledge if you find the
same information undocumented in a number of credible
sources.
Information the reader will already know or could easily find
in general reference sources.
When in doubt, cite!
Best Practices for Research and
Drafting
From Purdue OWL - http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/589/03/
Reading and Note-Taking
In your notes, always mark someone else's words with a big Q,
for quote, or use big quotation marks
Indicate in your notes which ideas are taken from sources with
a big S, and which are your own insights (ME)
When information comes from sources, record relevant
documentation in your notes (book and article titles; URLs on
the Web)
Do’s & Don’ts
Writing Your Thesis or Dissertation
Write for one hour every day
Collect and save reference information for every paper you
read
Get the Thesis template early
Know which journals you will submit your work to and their
format requirements
Questions