First Term Courses Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences
Fall 2012:

FFC 100 Freshman Foundations 3 credits
ART 195 Art and Text* 3 credits


ART 116 Ceramic: Form and Surface 3 credits
ART 120 Photographic Imaging 3 credits
ART 121 Digital Imaging 3 credits
ART 122 Objects and Space 3 credits
ART 123 Painting and Mark Making 3 credits
ART 124 Drawing and Planning 3 credits

Academic Integrity Violations

Academic dishonesty can take a number of forms including, but not limited to the following:

• cheating on a test or examination, which may include the following:
  copying from the work of another student, with or without that student's consent
  using notes or other unauthorized material during a test period
  giving or receiving assistance from another when it is expected the student will perform his or her own work
• claiming the work of another as the student's own
• plagiarizing any paper, research project, or assignment. [At their discretion, faculty may submit student work to plagiarism‑detection software, such as www.turnitin.com for review.]
• falsely submitting material to fulfill course requirements
• falsifying data to show either the process or the product of scholarly examination to be different from what actually occurred. This includes falsely reporting attendance or participation in any fieldwork experience
• submitting work done in one course to satisfy the requirements of another course unless both instructors agree beforehand to accept such work
• forged or altered documents including transcripts, add/drop forms, or any academic form that has been falsified or on which a professor’s signature, or anyone else’s signature, has been forged or altered
• failure to report any previous academic work at another college or university
• unauthorized possession or disposition of academic materials including possessing, selling or purchasing examinations, papers, reports, or other academic work not released by an instructor

Procedures for Hearing and Investigation

The Academic Integrity Committee (AIC) is charged by the Faculty Senate under the Faculty Constitution and Bylaws to be responsible for defining academic integrity and establishing policies and procedures for reporting, hearing, and sanctioning alleged violations of academic integrity. The AIC also will conduct investigations and make determinations of alleged violations of academic integrity policies and invoke the appropriate sanctions as recommended by Chapman University's Policy on Academic Integrity. 

A faculty member who suspects or has evidence of a violation of the academic integrity policy, arranges a meeting on the academic integrity violation with the student. In the meeting, the faculty member, the student, and an optional faculty designee of the Academic Integrity Committee are present. At the meeting, the faculty member shall present evidence in support of the charge against the student. The student shall be given the opportunity to respond and to present evidence to refute the charge. At the conclusion of the meeting, the faculty member may either dismiss the charge or determine whether it is more likely than not that the student has violated the Academic Integrity Policy, and if so, charge the student with a violation of academic integrity. If the student is found responsible, the faculty member may impose a suitable grade punishment, including failure in the course. Thereafter, the student receives a formal letter of sanction from the Academic Integrity Committee along with information for contesting the instructor's finding and sanction. The student will be encouraged to contact the Dean of Students to discuss the situation prior to contesting the case.

Academic Integrity Sanctions

The usual order of recommended sanctions for academic integrity violations is as follows:

• first violation: Instructor–imposed sanction and a letter of warning from the Academic Integrity Committee. If the recommended sanction by the instructor (or the sanction imposed by the Academic Integrity Committee) is an "F" grade for the course, the student cannot drop the course. The F grade cannot be eliminated by retaking the course
• second (and subsequent) violations: Instructor-imposed sanction and AIC sanction appropriate to the nature of the violation. The AIC sanction may be a warning, a recommendation for suspension, or a recommendation for expulsion from the university

The AIC sanction letter will be placed in the student's file in the Office of the Chancellor, along with the instructor's report. A copy of the letter will also be sent to the Dean of Students. False statements made during the course of the process may result in additional sanctions and a referral to the Dean of Students for a Student Conduct Code violation. 

Examples of academic integrity violations and recommended sanctions can be found in Appendix 3 of the Student Conduct Code

URL: http://www.chapman.edu/catalog/oc/current/ug/content/1474.htm

BLOGS:
http://chapmandepartment.blogspot.com/2011/01/wilkinson-college-student-news-art.html

Select additional courses from the GE program (for a total of 12-16 credits). First year students are encouraged to fulfill their GE Written Inquiry (7WI) and/or Language Study (7LC) requirements in their first semester. Also, first year students who place into Math 98 or 99 are required to take Math in their first term.

*ART 195 is offered Fall term only
NOTE: Art is part of the Block Scheduling pilot program this year. You should have selected your Art 195 class when you selected your FFC preferences. You will be pre-registered in these courses in early July. You can then build the rest of your schedule around these required major courses.
(http://www.chapman.edu/students/academic-resources/advising/_files/first-term-art.pdf)Choose two:

BFA in Art