*Denotes Committee Self-Charge #Denotes New Charge
Perform the duties prescribed in the bylaws as follows:
Duties (bylaws):
To make a continuous study of and to recommend educational policy.
To study and evaluate curricula; to recommend changes in curricula and in course requirements
for graduation; to recommend approval of new courses. All recommendations are to be
reported, together with the official vote, to the Academic Senate.
Acceptance of Curriculum Committee recommendations concerning de¬partmental course
or curriculum matters by the Academic Senate shall be automatic, without discussion,
unless there is a specific objection. In such an instance, the matters may be rejected
or returned to the College-wide Curriculum Committee for modification. They may not,
however, be modified on the floor of the Senate.
Agenda priority shall be granted to proposals that have been returned to committee.
Facilitate the timely consideration and recommending of curricular matters to the
Senate pursuant to the College-wide Curriculum Committee Procedure Manual.
#As per standing duty 1b of the Bylaws, continue to work with departments to bring
courses into compliance with SUNY General Education (GER) requirement designations.
#Update the CWCC procedure manual.
#The Academic Senate Executive Committee recognizes that NCC 101 has the potential
to become a strong retention tool. In light of a recent proposal to add NCC 101 as
a required course to the GLA degrees presented by the Reading Department during the
last CWCC meeting, and realizing that currently there is no written procedure to make
changes to the GLA degrees, the ASEC recommends the following charges to the CWCC:
To create a detailed procedure for making changes to the GLA degrees. This procedure
will be included in the CWCC manual.
To form a subcommittee to work in collaboration with the NCC 101 course committee
that will engage in the syllabus/course outline revision and possible re-design of
NCC 101 with a goal of adequately serving our diverse student population –different
levels of academic achievement, college readiness, major, age, needs, etc.