Curricula
Found in 17 Collections and/or Records:
RIT Academic Senate (1995-2021) records
Records documenting the activities of the RIT Academic Senate Office from 1996 to the current year. The collection includes meeting minutes, newsletters, curriculum program proposals, committee reports, and other related items.
RIT College of Liberal Arts syllabi
This collection contains photocopies of syllabi from various classes in RIT's College of Liberal Arts. The syllabi range in dates from 1984 to 2012 and were donated by the Dean’s Office of the College of Liberal Arts.
RIT Curriculum collection
The RIT Curriculum collection contains teaching materials used for various course curriculum in various departments at RIT. The collection is arranged alphabetically by course title the materials were used to teach.
RIT/NRA Gunsmithing School records
The RIT/NRA Gunsmithing School records contain documentation of summer programs which included classes in gunsmithing, knifesmithing, pistolsmithing and others from 1983-1991.
School of Photographic Arts and Sciences records
Materials related to the School of Photographic Arts and Science (SPAS) at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) including correspondence, curriculum, clippings, and materials for students and faculty. Of particular interest is the collection of records related to the history of the school.
Stephen K. Sillay and Irene Adams Sillay collection
The donor of this collection was Mrs. Stephen K. Sillay, wife of Mr. Stephen Sillay, who was a student in the Department of Photographic Technology at the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanic’s Institute, now known as the Rochester Institute of Technology. He attended school here from 1931-1935. The collection consists of textbooks, handouts, and objects related to courses Stephen Sillay was enrolled in relating to analog photographic processes, as well as a few personal objects.
W. W. Charters Institute Self-Study records
Papers from W. W. Charter's consulting project at the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute (renamed the Rochester Institute of Technology in 1944). Charters was invited by the Institute in 1928 to help the college reshape itself for the future, with particular emphasis on educational objectives and curriculum development. The collection contains correspondence, meeting minutes, research materials, reports, and clippings.