HDFS 640 Preschool Administration 2 
Organization and administration of programs for preschool children.  Consideration of personnel, facilities, equipment, and business management. 
PREREQ: HDFS 651.
COREQ: HDFS 459 or EDDV 400.

HDFS 669 Supervised Field Experience and Study 1-6 PF 
Supervised work with children and/or families in a community setting. 
RESTRICTIONS: Credit may be distributed over more than one semester.

• The first line shows, in bold, subject area and course number; course title; credit hours; and the type of course, if other than a standard letter-graded course.
• Credit hours:
• When only one number is printed it is a fixed credit hour course.
• When two numbers are printed it is a variable credit hour course. The lower number is the minimum number of credits that a student may take in a section of this course in a semester. The higher is the maximum number of credits that a student may take in this course in a semester. A department may choose to offer a variable credit hour course as fixed in a particular semester, as long as the number of credit hours is within the range of the minimum and maximum for the course.
• Grade types:
• When blank the course is a letter graded course.
• Course for which the grade is either pass or fail.
• R, RP ­ Not for baccalaureate credit.
• NR ­ No grade required.
• A brief description of the course follows the first line.
• PREREQ: Indicates that prerequisites, if any, may be satisfied by the course or courses listed or by equivalent preparation.
• COREQ: Indicates courses that should be taken in the same semester as the course.
• RESTRICTIONS: Indicates special requirements for the course.

• 001-099 Below baccalaureate degree.
• 100-199 Introductory-level courses.
• 200-299 Introductory and intermediate courses, usually requiring some previous knowledge or experience in the discipline.
• 300-399 Courses with a more concentrated focus on the subject matter in a particular discipline.
• 400-499 Advanced courses for majors and other qualified students. See Note 3 below.
• 500-599 Graduate-level courses for the nonspecialist. See Note 1 below.
• 600-699 Graduate-level courses, also open to advanced undergraduates. See Notes 2 , 3 and 4 below.
• 800-899 Graduate-level courses.
• 900-999 Ph.D.-level courses.
• X66 Special problems and independent study.
• X67 Experimental course (may be offered twice).
• Note 1: Courses numbered 500 to 599 may not be taken for graduate credit in a student's major. With the approval of the graduate student's major department, 500-level courses taken outside the student's major may be counted toward graduate degree requirements.
• Note 2: Courses numbered 600 to 699 are graduate-level courses also open to qualified advanced undergraduates with the consent of the instructor. There should be a single standard of expectation and grading for all students registered at this level.
• Note 3: In those few cases where the number of either undergraduate students or graduate students does not permit adequate offerings of both a 400-level and a 600-level course, a graduate 600-level course may be combined with a separately numbered 400-level undergraduate course in the same section. The graduate component must then be offered with a graduate standard of expectation and grading.
• Note 4: The appropriateness of 600-numbered courses for undergraduate credit is subject to review by the Committee on Undergraduate Studies.