Dr. Michelle Furlong
phone:  678-466-4778
fax:  678-466-4899
e-mail:  MichelleFurlong@clayton.edu
internet address:  http://a-s.clayton.edu/furlong/FurlongHome1.htm
Office:  Administration Building, A28A

Dr. Yvette Gardner
phone: 678-466-4779
fax: 678-466-4899
e-mail:  JuttaGardner-Johnson@mail.clayton.edu
internet address: http://a-s.clayton.edu/jgjohnson/
Office: Administration Building, A16A

Dr. Jacqueline Jordan  
phone: 678-466-4781
fax: 678-466-4899
e-mail:  JacquelineJordan@clayton.edu 
internet address: http://a-s.clayton.edu/jordan
Office: Administration Building, A21

Dr. Chris Kodani 
phone: 678-466-4782
fax: 678-466-4899
e-mail:  ChristopherKodani@mail.clayton.edu 
internet address: http://a-s.clayton.edu/kodani/
Office: Administration Building, A31A

Dr. Paul Melvin
Phone: 678-466-4789
Fax: 678-466-4899
E-mail: PaulMelvin@mail.clayton.edu
internet address: http://a-s.clayton.edu/pmelvin/pmelvin.htm
Office: Administration Building, A16B

Ms. Renee McFarlane
Phone: 678-466-
Fax: 678-466-4899
E-mail: ReneeMcFarlane@mail.clayton.edu
internet address: http://a-s.clayton.edu/mcfarlane/
Office: Administration Building, A14B

Dr. Barbara Musolf  
Phone: 678-466-4851
Fax: 678-466-4899
E-mail: barbaramusolf@clayton.edu
internet address: http://a-s.clayton.edu/bmusolf/
Office: Administration Building, A16C

Dr. Francine Norflus 
Phone: 678-466-4852
Fax: 678-466-4899
email: FrancineNorflus@clayton.edu
 internet address: http://a-s.clayton.edu/fnorflus/ 
Office:  Administration Building, A23B

Class meetings:  To be arranged with faculty sponsor.  Faculty and student must be able to meet for a minimum amount of time weekly (typically a minimum of 6 hours weekly depending on the nature of the project; more time may be required to complete the project) or as set by the faculty sponsor.  You must have faculty approval to register for the class.

Textbook information:  None

Requirements:

• Get approval from a faculty sponsor to do an internship and fill out the objective agreement form.  The signed form should be turned into to your faculty sponsor so that you can be registered for the course.
• Student will participate in work required to complete the project.
• Students should be prepared to work a minimum of 6 hours per week on this project for 2-3 hour blocks.  Time per week and numbers of hours per block of time will vary with the project.

Evaluation and grading:  Students will be evaluated using the grading rubric that is linked below.  The weight factors for each of the items will be determined by your faculty supervisor.

• Grading rubric

If a student is in danger of doing work below a 70 then he/she will be asked to be excused before the midterm and will receive a grade of W.

Course policies:  

The internship schedule will be set by the faculty sponsor and attendance is mandatory.  Lack of attendance may result in an F or reduced score in the course.

E-mail: Important messages and announcements will be sent to you via your Clayton State University account. You must activate your account and check your e-mail regularly. If you cannot use your Clayton State University account, it is your responsibility to send an alternate e-mail account that can be added to the class list serve.  You are responsible for all e-mails sent to the class list.

General policies:

• Students must abide by policies in the Clayton State University Catalog, Student Handbook, and if applicable, program handbook.
• Students must follow the guidelines set forth in Basic Undergraduate Student Responsibilities.
• Visitors, including children, are not allowed in the laboratory.
• No smoking, other use of tobacco, eating, or drinking is permitted at any time in the laboratory.
• Cheating in any form will not be tolerated; all work that you turn in must be in your own words and must be your own work.  If your brainpower did not generate what you turn in, it is considered cheating.  The following are examples of cheating (but these are not the only ways that cheating can occur):  falsifying any data that you turn in as part of your assignments, copying the work of another person, allowing another person to do your assignment,  working in a group on a graded item, copying or closely paraphrasing referenced sources, using anything but your brainpower on an exam, etc.  Cheating in any form will result in a minimum of zero on the assignment and academic misconduct forms will be filed with the Office of Judicial Affairs for any violation.