Berkshire Community College
54 programs · 406 courses · 0 resource pages
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Showing 54 of 54 programs
| Program | Credential | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Allied Health | — | Allied Health Massage Therapy (Certificate) Physical Therapist Assistant (A.S.) Respiratory Care (A.S.) source |
| Massage Therapy | — | source |
| Physical Therapist Assistant | — | source |
| Respiratory Care | — | source |
| Entrepreneurship | — | source |
| Business Administration | — | source |
| Business Careers | — | BUS-107 BUS-111 BUS-112 BUS-247 BUS-122 CIS-155 BUS-206 BUS-208 BUS-251 EXL-225 BUS-105 ECO-211 ECO-212 BUS-105 BUS-107 BUS-111 BUS-122 BUS-112 BUS-206 BUS-208 BUS-251 ECO-211 BUS-206 BUS-208 BUS-251… source |
| Computer Information Systems | — | Computer Information Systems Networking (Certificate) Programming â Technical (Certificate) Computer Science (A.S.) Networking and Cybersecurity (A.S.) source |
| Networking | — | source |
| Programming â Technical | — | source |
| Computer Science | — | CIS-102 CIS-124 CIS-125 CIS-211 CIS-231 CIS-232 MAT-152 ENT-233 MAT-123 MAT-151 CIS-102 CIS-124 MAT-151 CIS-125 MAT-152 CIS-231 ENT-233 MAT-123 CIS-211 CIS-232 Computer Science (A.S.) Associate in Sc… source |
| Networking and Cybersecurity | — | CIS-102 CIS-110 CIS-124 CIS-125 CIS-155 CIS-180 CIS-181 CIS-218 CIS-222 CIS-231 CIS-242 MAT-123 CIS-102 CIS-124 CIS-110 CIS-125 CIS-180 CIS-181 CIS-155 CIS-231 CIS-218 CIS-222 CIS-242 MAT-123 Network… source |
| Criminal Justice | — | CRJ-105 CRJ-108 CRJ-109 CRJ-121 CRJ-123 CRJ-125 CRJ-126 CRJ-127 CRJ-200 SOC-105 PSY-107 ENG-101 ENG-102 ENG-116 CRJ-105 CRJ-105 SOC-105 CRJ-108 CRJ-109 PSY-107 CRJ-121 CRJ-123 CRJ-127 CRJ-125 CRJ-126… source |
| Law Enforcement | — | ENG-101 CRJ-105 SOC-105 PSY-107 CRJ-109 CRJ-121 CRJ-126 COM-104 COM-105 COM-107 CRJ-200 CRJ-121 PSY-107 CRJ-126 CRJ-200 ENG-101 CRJ-105 SOC-105 CRJ-109 COM-104 COM-105 COM-107 Law Enforcement (Certif… source |
| Education | — | Education Early Childhood Education â Foundational (Certificate) Early Childhood Education â Intermediate (Certificate) Early Childhood Education (A.A.) Early Childhood Education (A.S.) source |
| Early Childhood Education â Foundational | — | EDU-123 EDU-101 EDU-104 EDU-107 EDU-123 EDU-124 EDU-241 EDU-101 EDU-104 EDU-107 EDU-123 EDU-124 EDU-241 Early Childhood Education — Foundational (Certificate) For additional information about the pro… source |
| Early Childhood Education â Intermediate | — | EDU-122 EDU-223 EDU-224 ENG-101 PSY-107 EDU-220 EDU-154 EDU-122 EDU-223 EDU-224 SOC-105 SOC-136 EDU-107 EDU-241 EDU-220 Early Childhood Education — Intermediate (Certificate) For additional informati… source |
| Early Childhood Education | — | EDU-101 EDU-104 EDU-122 EDU-123 EDU-124 EDU-241 MAT-113 HIS-117 PSY-107 EDU-101 EDU-104 HIS-117 MAT-113 PSY-107 EDU-241 EDU-123 EDU-124 EDU-205 EDU-122 EDU-205 EDU-220 EDU-223 EDU-224 SOC-105 SOC-136… source |
| Engineering and Engineering Technology | — | Engineering and Engineering Technology Advanced Manufacturing Technician (Certificate) Mechatronics (A.S.) Engineering (A.S.) source |
| Advanced Manufacturing Technician | — | source |
| Mechatronics | — | source |
| Engineering | — | source |
| Environmental and Life Sciences | — | Environmental and Life Sciences Cannabis Industry (Certificate) Environmental Science (A.S.) Water Quality Monitoring (Certificate) source |
| Cannabis Industry | — | BIO-111 BIO-134 BIO-175 BUS-107 COM-104 COM-105 COM-107 BUS-247 EXL-225 BIO-175 BUS-107 COM-104 COM-105 COM-107 BUS-247 EXL-225 BIO-134 BIO-111 Cannabis Industry (Certificate) Frank Schickor 413-236-… source |
| Environmental Science | — | source |
| Water Quality Monitoring | — | CHM-150A ENV-182 ENV-205 Water Quality Monitoring (Certificate) Program Advisor: Bruce Winn 413-236-4688 • [email protected] The certificate acknowledges competence in environmental monitoring an… source |
| Fine and Performing Arts | — | Fine and Performing Arts Studio Art (Certificate) Music Production (Certificate) Technical Theatre (Certificate) Music (A.A.) Theatre Arts (A.A.) Visual Arts (A.A.) source |
| Studio Art | — | source |
| Music Production | — | source |
| Technical Theatre | — | source |
| Music | — | source |
| Theatre Arts | — | source |
| Visual Arts | — | source |
| Fire Science | — | source |
| Health Information and Medical Coding | — | Health Information and Medical Coding Medical Coding (Certificate) Health Information Management (Certificate) source |
| Medical Coding | — | source |
| Health Information Management | — | source |
| Health Science | — | Health Science Health Science Option (A.S.) Paramedicine (A.S.) Pre-Professional Transfer Option (A.S.) source |
| Health Science Option | — | source |
| Paramedicine | — | source |
| Pre-Professional Transfer Option | — | BIO-102 BIO-201 BIO-202 CHM-102 MAT-123 PSY-107 SOC-105 BIO-101 CHM-101 MAT-121 BIO-101 MAT-121 BIO-102 PSY-107 BIO-201 CHM-101 MAT-123 SOC-105 BIO-202 CHM-102 MAT-102 Pre-Professional Transfer Optio… source |
| Culinary Arts | — | source |
| Human Services | — | Human Services Social Work-Introductory (Certificate) Social Work - Intermediate (Certificate) Addiction Counselor Education (ACE) (Certificate) Social Work (A.S.) Mental Health Worker (Certificate) source |
| Social Work-Introductory | — | source |
| Social Work - Intermediate | — | source |
| Addiction Counselor Education | — | HSV-210 HSV-225 CRJ-108 PSY-107 CRJ-108 HSV-111 HSV-135 PSY-208 HSV-210 HSV-225 HSV-227 HSV-237 HSV-257 HSV-267 PSY-107 HSV-111 HSV-135 HSV-225 PSY-208 HSV-210 HSV-227 HSV-237 CRJ-108 HSV-257 HSV-267… source |
| Social Work | — | source |
| Mental Health Worker | — | source |
| Elementary Education | — | EDU-105 EDU-154 GEO-125 MAT-113 PSY-204 EDU-205 EDU-210 HIS-117 HIS-121 HIS-122 THR-101 PSY-107 EDU-105 PSY-107 PSY-204 EDU-154 MAT-113 EDU-205 GEO-125 THR-101 EDU-210 HIS-117 EDU-215 ENG-255 HIS-137… source |
| Liberal Arts | — | source |
| Natural and Physical Sciences | — | source |
| Practical Nurse | — | source |
| Nursing | — | source |
| MassTransfer Requirements | — | source |
Showing 300 of 406 courses
| Code | Title | Credits | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| AHS-101 | Introduction to Complementary Care & Integrative Health | — | An overview of the history, philosophy, and approaches of complementary care and integrative health (CIH). Various categories of CIH, such as Acupuncture, Ayurveda, and botanicals will be explored wh… source |
| AHS-103 | Nutritional Awareness | — | A concise course in human nutrition. This course provides students with a basic understanding of the role of the major nutrient groups and the importance of diet and exercise in health and disease pr… source |
| AHS-111 | Introduction to Patient Care Skills & Health Career Exploration | — | Employs a care-based learning methodology through life-sized simulation and explores a variety of career options with common basic skills related to health care occupations. Students will learn vital… source |
| AHS-115 | Fundamentals of Human Disease | — | An introduction to human disease. Topics include definition, etiology (cause), clinical findings (signs and symptoms) and treatment of a variety of human diseases and disorders. source |
| AHS-121 | Essentials of Pharmacology | — | An introduction to the study of drugs. This course covers how various medications interact with human bodily functions in the treatment or prevention of illness. source |
| AHS-129 | Medical Terminology | — | The development of an extensive medical vocabulary. The course addresses the medical terms associated with body systems, including names, functions, malfunctions, and diseases. Terminology covering d… source |
| AHS-131 | Anatomy of Human Movement System | — | An interactive orientation to the structure and physiology of the musculoskeletal system for students interested in learning about specific muscles and movement. The integration of anatomical skeleto… source |
| AHS-150 | Introduction to Nutrition | — | A focus on the fundamental principles and practices essential in nutrition to maintain health. This course emphasizes improvement of nutritional status through proper diet. High school or college bio… source |
| AHS-155 | Stress & Your Health | — | A comprehensive survey of the effects of stress on human health and physiology. This course identifies the effects of stress on major body systems and examines the role of exercise, nutrition and rel… source |
| AHS-162 | Form & Funtion of the Human Body | — | An investigation of the human body to deepen understanding of various systems and the influence of manual and movement based therapies. Topics include myofascial and fascial anatomy; structures and p… source |
| AHS-230 | Pathophysiology | — | An introduction to the various types of human diseases. Topics include the definition, etiology, pathophysiology, clinical findings, diagnosis, prognosis, management, and possible complications of a… source |
| AHS-238 | Mind/Body Theory & Methods | — | An exploration of a variety of techniques that combine a strong emphasis in utilizing both the mind and the body simultaneously. Practices such as Yoga, Pilates, Tai Chi and walking meditation will b… source |
| AHS-275 | Independent Study in Allied Health | — | Independent study for students with a foundation in the field. Student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned. A formal problem, a review of the literature, field… source |
| AHS-297 | Special Topics in Health Care | — | Specific course content in current health care issues as determined by the allied health department. Details are included in pre-registration materials. source |
| ATM-110H | Honors: Climate Change | — | An examination of climate change with a focus on the recent rapid warming of Earth's climate system. This course will examine the physical processes that govern Earth's climate and ecology, as well a… source |
| BCC-101 | Student Success Seminar | — | A seminar designed to acquaint first semester students to higher education. This course will encourage students' personal growth in a supportive environment, and enhance their opportunity for academi… source |
| BIO-101 | General Biology I | — | An introduction to biology, exploring life forms and their evolution. Topics include cells, metabolism, photosynthesis, and heredity. Weekly laboratory. source |
| BIO-102 | General Biology II | — | A continuation of BIO 101. This course focuses on the diversity of living things and their interdependence. It includes the classification of organisms, their component systems, and their role in the… source |
| BIO-105 | Fundamentals of Biology | — | Intended for students with limited science backgrounds planning to enter more advanced biology courses. Studies cellular biology of animal and plant cells. Introduces the interrelationships of living… source |
| BIO-109 | Introductory Ecology I | — | Primarily theoretical ecology. Topics covered in lecture and laboratory include ecosystem concept, ecological energetics, biogeochemical cycling, limiting factors, habitat types, and ecological succe… source |
| BIO-110 | Introductory Ecology II | — | A continuation of BIO 109 which may be elected separately. Lecture and laboratory topics include community dynamics, climatology, population ecology, behavioral ecology, and environmental health. source |
| BIO-111 | Introduction to Botany | — | The biology, ecology, and taxonomy of plants and their role in human civilization. Structure and function, metabolism, growth and physiology, genetics, evolution, and adaptations are included. Labora… source |
| BIO-112 | Zoology | — | An introduction to the organization and evolution of animals, including invertebrates and vertebrates. This course examines how various animal groups have solved the biological problems common to all… source |
| BIO-132 | Biological Laboratory Techniques | — | A survey of fundamental biological laboratory techniques. The course covers laboratory safety, data recording and documentation, use of common laboratory equipment, preparation of solutions, compound… source |
| BIO-134 | The Biology of Cannabis | — | An exploration of the early history, evolution, taxonomy, genetics, and biology of Cannabis, including its biochemistry, and methods of extraction and analysis of biologically active compounds. Speci… source |
| BIO-136 | An Introduction to Cannabis | — | Explores the natural history, artificial selection, and cultural coevolution of Cannabis sativa L. into food, fiber, and drug types. Examines botany, taxonomy, and bioactive compounds of Cannabis sat… source |
| BIO-150 | Introduction to the Human Body | — | An introduction to structure and function of the human body. Building on homeostasis as organizing theme, the course provides an overview of the integumentary, skeletal, articular, muscular, nervous,… source |
| BIO-154 | Introduction to Human Anatomy & Physiology | — | Designed to address the principles of anatomy and physiology necessary for careers in health fields, such as practical nursing and massage therapy. The overall focus is to explore the structure of th… source |
| BIO-175 | Brain, Mind & Behavior: An Introduction to Biopsychology | — | An introduction to the study of biological foundations of behavior, thought and emotion. This course examines current theory on the evolution, development, structure and function of the brain with em… source |
| BIO-180H | Honors: The Biology of Sex & Gender | — | An exploration of the biological processes that direct the sexual specialization of the body and brain. Students will review the scientific evidence for sex based differences in human physiology, hea… source |
| BIO-201 | Anatomy & Physiology I | — | The structure of the human body, including microscopic anatomy, and the principles involved in the functioning and integration of the various body systems. This course covers, cells, tissues, the int… source |
| BIO-202 | Anatomy & Physiology II | — | A continuation of BIO 201. This course covers the cardiovascular, lymphatic, immune, respiratory, digestive, urinary and reproductive systems, as well as fluids and electrolytes. source |
| BIO-207 | Microbiology | — | An introduction to bacteria and other microorganisms-their scope, morphology, cultural characteristics, and metabolism-and to immunology and the role of the microorganism in health and disease. Addit… source |
| BIO-208 | Ornithology | — | An introduction to the study of birds-their identification, relationships, life histories, and ecological importance. This course is suitable for both science and non-science majors and includes week… source |
| BIO-223 | Genetics | — | An introduction to classical and molecular genetics. Classic genetic concepts include Mendelian and non-Mendelian inheritance. Molecular genetics topics include DNA mutations and repair, and gene exp… source |
| BIO-223H | Honors: Genetics | — | An introduction to classical and molecular genetics. Classic genetic concepts include Mendelian and non-Mendelian inheritance. Molecular genetics topics include DNA mutations and repair, and gene exp… source |
| BIO-230 | Biotechnology | — | An introduction to biotechnology including medical, agricultural, environmental, and chemical biotechnology. Additional topics include bioinformatics, traditional food production, and bioethics. The… source |
| BIO-236 | Evolution | — | A survey of 3.5 billion years of evolution. The course focuses on concepts by Darwin and Wallace but explores earlier models and later developments as well. In addition to covering biological foundat… source |
| BIO-275 | Independent Study in Life Sciences I | — | Independent study for students with a foundation in the field. The student and instructor determine the project to be worked on and the number of credits to be earned. The area of study may be in bio… source |
| BIO-276 | Independent Study in Life Sciences II | — | Independent study for students with a foundation in the field. The student and instructor determine the project to be worked on and the number of credits to be earned. The area of study may be in bio… source |
| BUS-105 | Business Mathematics | — | A study of mathematical problems often encountered by employees and consumers. Problems relate to banking, retailing, finance, taxation, and payroll. source |
| BUS-107 | Fundamentals of Business | — | An introduction to the environment and operation of business organizations. Course topics include the social and economic environment of business; types of business organizations; and business activi… source |
| BUS-111 | Principles of Accounting I | — | An integration of basic accounting theory and its application, including the complete cycle of both service and merchandising businesses. This course covers financial statements, internal control, sp… source |
| BUS-112 | Principles of Accounting II | — | A continuation of BUS 111. This course covers internal control of cash, inventory systems and valuation, plant asset disposal and depreciation, and principles and concepts. It also emphasizes account… source |
| BUS-122 | Computer Applications With Business Analytics | — | A hands-on course in business problem solving. The tools used include a spreadsheet and a database software. Applications are designed using built-in functions with special emphasis on business situa… source |
| BUS-206 | Principles of Management | — | A study of management theory and application which examines classical, contemporary, and emerging theories in conjunction with productivity and human motivation. Course content includes the functions… source |
| BUS-208 | Principles of Marketing | — | An exploration of the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and processes required to create customer satisfaction profitably by building value-laden relationships in an ever changing world. Students conside… source |
| BUS-216 | Small Business Entrepreneur & Management | — | An examination of the business planning process and underlying concepts associated with the entrepreneurial journey, including opportunity recognition and ideation, feasibility study, business model… source |
| BUS-220 | Managerial Accounting | — | An examination of the process of gathering and analyzing accounting data for use by managers in planning, decision making, and controlling. This course uses computerized spreadsheet applications in a… source |
| BUS-247 | Business Communications | — | An examination of communication in the business organization, with emphasis on techniques of effective writing applied to letters, reports, and memoranda. Other topics may include resume preparation… source |
| BUS-251 | Law for Business I | — | An introduction to the legal principles of business. This course concentrates on the essential elements of legally enforceable contracts, personal property and bailments, agency and employment law, a… source |
| BUS-275 | Independent Study in Business | — | Independent study for students with a foundation in the field. Student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned. A formal problem, a review of the literature, field… source |
| BUS-285 | Business Internship Program | — | Students will particpate in an internship at an approved organization in which they will develop and utilize skills necessary in today's workforce. Students also will be required to keep a weekly jou… source |
| BUS-297 | Special Topics in Business | — | Specific course content at the discretion of the department. Details are in pre-registration materials. source |
| CHM-101 | Introductory Chemistry I | — | A laboratory science course for students planning to transfer. Topics include: atoms, measurements, moles, quantum mechanical model of the atom, periodic properties, molecules and compounds, Lewis st… source |
| CHM-102 | Introductory Chemistry II | — | A continuation of . Topics include: thermochemistry, kinetics, equilibrium, acids and bases, free energy, thermodynamics, electrochemistry and oxidation-reduction. source |
| CHM-110 | Chemistry in Your Life | — | An exploration of the laws of chemistry as they apply to the world around you. Chemistry topics examined include: properties of matter, chemical reactions, energy, chemical interactions, acids/bases,… source |
| CHM-150 | Essentials of Chemistry | — | A one-semester chemistry course focusing on the fundamental core concepts of inorganic chemistry. Topics include scientific measurements, atomic structure, periodic table, chemical bonding, intermole… source |
| CHM-150A | Essentials of Chemistry | — | A one-semester chemistry course focusing on the fundamental core concepts of inorganic chemistry. Topics include scientific measurements, atomic structure, periodic table, chemical bonding, intermole… source |
| CHM-201 | Organic Chemistry I | — | A mechanism-based organic chemistry course designed for students that plan to transfer. Topics include: nomenclature of all organic functional groups, molecular orbital theory, isomers, stereochemist… source |
| CHM-202 | Organic Chemistry II | — | A continuation of . A mechanism-based organic chemistry course designed for students that plan to transfer. Topics include: aromaticity, structure determination using IR and NMR, multistep mechanisms… source |
| CHM-275 | Independent Study in Chemistry | — | Tutorials in which student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned subject to approval by the department chair. source |
| CIS-102 | Fundamental Computer Literacy | — | An experiential computer literacy course using common microcomputer applications. The course covers word processing, spreadsheets, presentation software, file management and Internet/Web search skill… source |
| CIS-108 | Computer Science Principles | — | A hands-on course which covers a broad range of foundational topics such as programming, algorithms, the Internet, big data, digital privacy and security, and the societal impacts of computing. source |
| CIS-110 | IT Essentials | — | A hands-on course which covers the fundamentals of computer hardware and software and advanced concepts such as security, networking, and the responsibilities of an IT professional. It is designed fo… source |
| CIS-124 | C++ Programming I | — | A course in microcomputer software design using objects. This course is an introduction to C++ and object-oriented programming. Topics include objects, control structures, functions, arrays, and stru… source |
| CIS-125 | C++ Programming II | — | A continuation of . Topics include pointers, string manipulation, structured data, objects, classes, inheritance, polymorphism, advanced file handling, virtual functions and recursion. An online cour… source |
| CIS-155 | Web Development | — | An experiential web design course focusing on process, best practices and design. Students will use Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML) and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to create websites and present t… source |
| CIS-180 | Introduction to Networks | — | The first course of a three-course series designed to provide students with classroom and laboratory experience in current and emerging networking technologies while beginning student's preparation f… source |
| CIS-181 | Switching, Routing, & Wireless Essentials | — | The second course of a three-course series focuses on switching technologies and router operations that support small-to-medium business networks and includes wireless local area networks (WLAN) and… source |
| CIS-203 | Systems Design | — | The technical aspects of systems design such as the systems perspective, techniques for analyzing systems, systems control, documentation, file design, organizing a data processing department, and ma… source |
| CIS-211 | Data Structures | — | A course concerned with the representation of data structures and the design and analysis of algorithms that manipulate these structures. Topics include arrays, stacks, queues, deques, lists, linked… source |
| CIS-218 | Enterprise Networking, Security & Automation | — | The third course in a series. Describes the architecture, components, operations, and security to scale for large, complex networks, including wide area network (WAN) technologies. The course emphasi… source |
| CIS-222 | Introduction to Cybersecurity | — | An introduction to cyber trends and threats, along with the broader topic of cybersecurity in a way that will matter to industry. This course will cover how to protect personal privacy online while p… source |
| CIS-225 | Spreadsheets & Databases for Professionals | — | Designed for students who have prior hands-on experience with computers and software such as Windows, word processing applications, spreadsheet functions/formulas and presentation/slideshow applicati… source |
| CIS-228 | Database Design | — | Covers the technical aspects of database design. Topics include relational tables, queries, forms, reports, macros and SQL using database software. Emphasis will be placed on core database implementa… source |
| CIS-231 | Computer Science I With Java | — | A study of computer programming using the Java language. The course will cover creating stand-alone applications and applets. Topics include control structures, Graphical User Interface (GUI) design,… source |
| CIS-232 | Computer Science II With Java | — | A continuation of . Topics include classes and objects with I/O serialization, collections and utilities, multi-threading, advanced GUI's, Java beans and relational databases. source |
| CIS-242 | Cybersecurity Operations | — | The continued study of cybersecurity, including identification of cybercrime, cyber espionage, and other threats to the integrity of enterprise networks. The course focuses on how to monitor, detect,… source |
| CIS-275 | Independent Study in Computer Information Systems | — | For students with a foundation in the field. Student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned. Literature search, field work, and written or oral reports may be inv… source |
| CIS-297 | Special Topics in Computer Information Systems | — | Specific course content and prerequisites vary from semester to semester. Details are in pre-registration materials. source |
| COM-104 | Introduction to Interpersonal Communication | — | A study of interpersonal communication designed to examine, develop, strengthen, and maintain interpersonal relationships. Discussions focus on nonverbal (proxemics, territoriality) and verbal (seman… source |
| COM-105 | Introduction to Oral Communication | — | An introduction to basic principles of speaking in public and the development of confidence and poise in the speaker. Performances include informative and persuasive speeches, and speeches using visu… source |
| COM-106 | Introduction to Oral Interpretation of Literature | — | Performance techniques through reading various forms of literature to an audience. A written analysis is required for each reading. source |
| COM-107 | Introduction to Oral Communication in Business | — | A study of speaking skills appropriate to a business setting. This course includes presenting oral reports, conducting information- gathering interviews, establishing goodwill through motivational ta… source |
| COM-108 | Introduction to Communication & Mass Media | — | A survey and critical analysis of the mass media, including newspapers, news shows, television, digital sources, advertising, film, recorded music, and audience reactions to the framing of messages.… source |
| CRJ-105 | Introduction to Criminal Justice | — | History, development, philosophy, and constitutional aspects of the U.S. criminal justice system. Emphasis will be on actual situations confronting police, prosecutors, judges, probation officers, co… source |
| CRJ-108 | Drugs & Society | — | A survey of alcohol and other drug use in America. Designed for a wide range of students, this course examines substance abuse from several perspectives. These include: legal, physical/medical, psych… source |
| CRJ-109 | Police & Community Relations | — | A study of social and psychological factors which police must consider as they strive to enforce the law while maintaining a healthy relationship with the community. Critical issues discussed include… source |
| CRJ-121 | Criminal Law | — | An introduction to the American legal system, focusing on major categories of crimes and their punishments. Students analyze legal elements through case studies. source |
| CRJ-123 | Criminal Procedures | — | The criminal processes from investigation through arrest, indictment, trial, and sentencing. This course covers procedural matters such as arrest, search and seizure, interrogation, wiretapping, entr… source |
| CRJ-125 | Juvenile Justice Process | — | The causes, control, and prevention of juvenile delinquency. The focus will be on delinquency theories and the treatment of juveniles within the criminal justice system. source |
| CRJ-126 | Criminal Investigation | — | A study of field investigation techniques. Topics include conduct at crime scenes, interview and interrogation techniques, use of informants, techniques of surveillance, and investigative procedures. source |
| CRJ-127 | Correctional Process | — | An examination of correctional institutions and their functions. Topics include prison as a total institution, characteristics of various types of institutions, problems in rehabilitation, analysis o… source |
| CRJ-200 | Introduction to Criminology | — | An introductory study of criminal behavior. This course will focus on the changes in the crime rate, law, theory, and knowledge about the major forms of crime. source |
| CRJ-219 | Gender & Justice | — | A study of how gender affects victims and perpetrators of crime in the United States. Historical and contemporary women's lives are examined through fictional portrayal and factual data. Theories of… source |
| CUL-101 | Culinary Foundations | — | A survey of professional cooking, focused on fundamental concepts, skills, and techniques. Students will receive training in professional methods, knife skills, recipe conversions, food preparation a… source |
| CUL-102 | Culinary Foundations II | — | A continuation of , this is the second of two courses in professional cooking methods and training with a focus on fundamental concepts, skills and techniques involved in basic cookery. Students will… source |
| CUL-103 | Advanced Food Production | — | A study of menu engineering and development, costing/pricing, kitchen organization, timing, and mise en place which focuses on local farm food products and related cuisines. Progressing from Culinary… source |
| CUL-104 | Fundamentals of Baking | — | An introduction to baking, designed to provide the core skills necessary to successfully assist in a professional bakeshop or kitchen. The course focuses on essential products, such as muffins, pies,… source |
| CUL-105 | Garde Manger: Cold Kitchen Operations | — | A comprehensive study of the fundamentals of garde manger (the management of cold foods), and cold food preparation. It provides students with the skills and knowledge of the organization, equipment,… source |
| CUL-108 | Safe Food Handling & Sanitation | — | A course in professional methods of safe and sanitary food handling, processing, and storage. Emphasis is placed on preparing for the National Restaurant Association ServSafe Food Handler exam. source |
| CUL-112 | Pasta Making | — | A hands-on introduction to making fresh pasta and pairing varieties of pasta with sauces. Students will learn basic dough techniques, pasta cutting as well as pairing with a variety of simple sauces.… source |
| CUL-113 | Farm to Table | — | An introduction of the Farm to Table concept. This course examines the process of incorporating locally sourced ingredients into daily cooking and food preparation, and the difference they make in a… source |
| CUL-114 | Coffee, Tea & Barista | — | A hands-on training to introduce you to the coffee and tea experience. Topics covered include: preparation methods, recognizing aroma, coffee bean information, the importance of the roasting process,… source |
| CUL-115 | Culinary Basics - Kitchen Cook | — | Essential skills training that allows the student to apply for entry-level positions in the restaurant kitchen environment. Students can earn three restaurant-required certifications combined with tr… source |
| CUL-116 | Culinary Basics - Restaurant Server | — | Essential skills training that allows the student to apply for entry-level positions in restaurant service. Students can earn three restaurant-required certifications combined with training in custom… source |
| DAN-119 | Dance I | — | An introductory dance course exploring movement, technique, composition, improvisation, and choreography. The focus of this course is body awareness and control as well as use of the body as a means… source |
| DAN-120 | Dance II | — | A continuation of , with more advanced study of dance technique, musicality, staging, and compositional skills. source |
| ECO-211 | Principles of Microeconomics | — | An introduction to the theory and application of economic tools of analysis, to include the costs and rewards that cause individuals, firms and industries to demand and supply goods and services in t… source |
| ECO-212 | Principles of Macroeconomics | — | An introduction to the theory and application of economic and political forces which affect the national economy. Major topics include gross domestic product and other measures of economic conditions… source |
| EDU-100 | Child Care Health & Safety | — | An introductory course designed to acquaint students to higher education, and the essential ECE health and safety knowledge in the early child care field. This course will develop student technology… source |
| EDU-101 | Early Childhood Growth & Development | — | A study of child development from embryo through eight years including maturational, emotional, intellectual-cognitive, verbal, and social factors. This course stresses the understanding of major the… source |
| EDU-104 | Foundations of Early Childhood Education Education | — | An introductory course designed to look at school as a social institution with interactions with diverse communities, social, political and cultural institutions and traditions. Concepts of culture a… source |
| EDU-105 | Foundations of Education | — | Examines the role education plays in the world and in individuals' lives. Using a variety of teaching strategies such as texts, films, news stories, historical documents and field trips, the course c… source |
| EDU-107 | Understanding & Guiding Children's Behavior | — | A course designed to assist students in acquiring insight into young children's behavior. Students consider developmental issues, individual needs and styles, and group dynamics with young children.… source |
| EDU-122 | Special Needs in Early Childhood Education | — | The role of the teacher in identification, evaluation, and planning for special needs in infant, toddler, and preschool classrooms. The course covers the breadth of problems found in special needs ch… source |
| EDU-123 | Early Childhood Education Practicum I | — | An opportunity to integrate child development theory with teaching practice in a child care, nursery school, or kindergarten setting. The students work with children and develop skills and self- asse… source |
| EDU-124 | Early Childhood Education Seminar I | — | A consideration of problems such as assessing growth, providing for the individual needs of children, group management, and problem- solving. Student experiences from the variety of community program… source |
| EDU-154 | Language & Literacy | — | An introduction to the theories, principles, goals, and methods of integrating the language arts (reading, writing, speaking, and listening) throughout the elementary school curriculum. Students will… source |
| EDU-205 | Children's Literature | — | Designed to provide the student with the theoretical knowledge, history and development of the genre in order to select appropriate literature for children. This course fulfills three credit hours of… source |
| EDU-210 | Introduction to Special Education | — | An exploration of the various learning needs, differences, exceptionalities, and disabilities in today's classrooms. The course will examine the role of the elementary school teacher in planning and… source |
| EDU-215 | Equity & Cultural Diversity | — | An exploration of various cultures, diverse student populations, social justice issues, and what it means to be an effective, culturally responsive educator. Emphasis is placed on finding ways to max… source |
| EDU-220 | Infant & Toddler Care | — | A focused study of child care from birth through thirty-six months. Course includes history of infant and toddler care; types of programs and when they are appropriate; nurturing environments; health… source |
| EDU-223 | Early Childhood Education Practicum II | — | An internship with increased responsibility and involvement in the activities of an early childhood program. Students spend a minimum of 150 hours supervised by a lead teacher at the site. DEEC requi… source |
| EDU-224 | Early Childhood Education Seminar II | — | A continuation of skill development and sharing of field experiences through discussion of case histories and professional issues. Practical measures for implementing developmentally appropriate prac… source |
| EDU-230 | Supervision & Administration in Child Care | — | An examination of supervisory and administrative concepts and skills in a child care setting. Students refine observation skills, techniques for effective communication with staff, and ability to fos… source |
| EDU-241 | Designing Curriculum: Creativity - a Child's Perspective. | — | A focused study of creativity - what it is, why it is important, and how to foster it in young children. Students will explore leading philosophies including the Reggio Emilia approach and Gardner's… source |
| EDU-265 | Early Childhood Education Administration: Staff Development | — | A systematic approach to implementing programmatic change in child care settings through staff development and professional growth. Students will utilize practical methods and techniques of assessmen… source |
| EDU-275 | Independent Study in Early Childhood Education | — | Independent study for students with a foundation in Early Childhood Education. Student and instructor determine a project and the number of credits to be earned. Regularly scheduled meetings between… source |
| ENG-101 | Composition I | — | An introduction to expository writing, critical reading, and college-level research. This course focuses on the process of writing with an emphasis on thorough development of a main point by using su… source |
| ENG-102 | Composition II | — | A continuation of , with an emphasis on extended research. This course emphasizes analytical, argument-driven writing that is supported by proper incorporation and documentation of primary and second… source |
| ENG-103 | Honors Composition I | — | The study and practice of academic writing with an emphasis on developing logical arguments. Students will apply critical reading strategies to texts from multiple disciplines in order to analyze rhe… source |
| ENG-104 | Honors Composition II | — | A multi-modal college-level research course with a focus on using evidence-based research methods, forming clear arguments, and developing a professional academic writing style. Students will identif… source |
| ENG-116 | Technical Writing | — | Introduction to composing professional and technical documents in science, technology and engineering fields. Students will learn to write effective proposals, manuals and a variety of formal technic… source |
| ENG-143 | Creative Writing: Studies in Creative Writing | — | A course for students interested in exploring creative writing, including fiction, nonfiction, poetry, drama, screenplays, and other forms. An emphasis on art and craft will form the basis of discuss… source |
| ENG-215 | Introduction to Literature | — | An introduction to the study of literature through critical reading and analysis of fiction, poetry, drama, and creative non-fiction. This course emphasizes literary analysis and evaluation as well a… source |
| ENG-217 | Global Women's Literature | — | An examination of literature written by women. The course may include short and long fiction, nonfiction, poetry, philosophical text, journalism, advertisement copy, biography, speech, script, and cr… source |
| ENG-217H | Honors: Global Women's Literature | — | An examination of literature written by women. The course may include short and long fiction, nonfiction, poetry, philosophical text, journalism, advertisement copy, biography, speech, script, and cr… source |
| ENG-223 | Creative Writing: Poetry Workshop | — | Practice in the art and craft of writing of poetry. Students will consider the meaning, sound, structure, and other poetic elements of published poems, work to develop a creative process for writing… source |
| ENG-225 | World Literature to 1650 | — | A survey of landmark works of world literature from the beginnings through the 17th century. It places an emphasis on exploring how cultural eras, geographical contexts, historical moments, and liter… source |
| ENG-226 | World Literature Since 1650 | — | A continuation of : World Literature to 1650, which may be elected separately. This course samples landmark works of world literature from the 17th century to modern times. It places an emphasis on e… source |
| ENG-228 | US Poetry Since 1945 | — | An examination of American poetry published after 1945. The course will explore the social, political, cultural, and historical significance of individual poets, poetic movements, and the literary ge… source |
| ENG-231 | American Literature to 1865 | — | A selective introduction of American literary works from the colonialist period through the beginning of the Civil War, with emphasis on their social/historical context and cultural significance. Lit… source |
| ENG-232 | American Literature Since 1865 | — | A continuation of which may be taken separately. A selective introduction of American short stories, novels, poems, and plays from the end of the Civil War to the present, with emphasis on their soci… source |
| ENG-235 | Advanced Composition & Training for Writing Tutors | — | An intensive writing workshop incorporating tutoring pedagogy with an emphasis on advanced composition and research. Student work will provide the basis for an examination of successful composition t… source |
| ENG-235H | Advanced Composition & Training for Writing Tutors | — | An intensive writing workshop incorporating tutoring pedagogy with an emphasis on advanced composition and research. Student work will provide the basis for an examination of successful composition t… source |
| ENG-241 | British Literature to 1700 | — | A selective survey of British literary works from the Middle Ages through the Seventeenth Century, with attention to their social/historical context and cultural significance. Literary works will be… source |
| ENG-242 | British Literature Since 1700 | — | A continuation of which may be taken separately. Poems, novels and plays by British writers from the eighteenth century to the present will be studied, including works by such authors as Pope, Wordsw… source |
| ENG-245 | Contemporary Fiction | — | An exploration of contemporary fiction with attention to common themes, stylistic elements, and cultural influences. This course emphasizes close reading and analysis as a means of understanding the… source |
| ENG-246 | Creative Writing: Fiction Workshop | — | Academic study and practice in the craft of fiction writing, including reading and analyzing published fiction, producing original short stories, experimenting with style and voice, critiquing peer w… source |
| ENG-247 | Literary Memoir | — | A study of memoir that approaches the genre through a literary framework and in a cultural context. Students will read and analyze a series of memoirs from diverse cultural backgrounds in a variety o… source |
| ENG-247H | Honors Literary Memoir | — | A study of memoir that approaches the genre through a literary framework and in a cultural context. Students will read and analyze a series of memoirs from diverse cultural backgrounds in a variety o… source |
| ENG-255 | Multiethnic American Literature | — | A course focusing on the oral and written analysis and interpretation of texts concerning the multiplicity of ethnic experiences that make up American cultural experiences. This course will include w… source |
| ENG-263 | Creative Writing: Creative Non-Fiction Workshop | — | A course in reading and writing creative nonfiction-writing based on real life experiences and observations. In addition to reading and discussing published creative nonfiction, students will write a… source |
| ENG-275 | Independent Study in English | — | A tutorial course. The student and instructor determine the project to be undertaken subject to approval by the department chair. source |
| ENG-297 | Special Topics in Literature | — | Specific course content at the discretion of the department. Recent topics have included Women's Writing, Contemporary British and American Fiction, Mythology, Gay and Lesbian Literature, Russian Lit… source |
| ENT-115 | Introduction to Engineering | — | Designed to introduce first-year engineering students to the engineering profession and provide an overview of the various engineering disciplines. Students will complete various projects and activit… source |
| ENT-122 | Introduction to Computer Aided Design | — | A practical course designed to provide students with hands-on experience in technical drawing and computer aided design (CAD) methodologies. Students will apply 2D drawing techniques including orthog… source |
| ENT-129 | Introduction to Electricity & Electronics | — | An introduction to the world of electricity and electronics. This course is designed for the student with no previous electrical background. It covers circuit theory, electronic components and simple… source |
| ENT-151 | Introduction to Manufacturing | — | An introduction to the metalworking processes including the setup and operation of metalworking tools. Topics covered will be manufacturing theory, tool geometry, blueprint reading, precision measure… source |
| ENT-152 | Robotics for Advanced Manufacturing | — | This course provides an overview of Robotics technology applied to modern manufacturing challenges. Programing skills, concepts of spatial positioning, motion categories and interfacing of robots to… source |
| ENT-185 | Engineering Computer Applications | — | Applications of the personal computer to various engineering problems, including mathematical applications such as graphing techniques and statistical analysis, and engineering applications such as c… source |
| ENT-203 | Linear Circuit Analysis I | — | A first course in electrical circuit theory for engineering students. Included are topics such as DC circuit theory, Kirchoff's Laws, Thevenin's and Norton's equivalents, super position, transient ci… source |
| ENT-212 | Statics | — | A three-dimensional study of static mechanical force systems including resultants, centroids and centers of gravity, equilibrium, friction, and moments of inertia. Vector algebra is employed. source |
| ENT-214 | Strength of Materials | — | A mathematical study of stresses and deflections of mechanical structures under axial, torsional, and flexural loading. Posts, shafts, beams, columns, and other mechanical shapes are studied, includi… source |
| ENT-225 | Introduction to Computer Aided Manufacturing | — | An experiential course in numerical control programming techniques. Concepts of G-code programming and work holding are covered. Students will generate 3-D parts on CAM software and analyze the tool… source |
| ENT-233 | Digital Circuits | — | A study of basic networks involved in digital computers. Students with little electronics background should be able to complete this course with some additional study. Course takes up combinational a… source |
| ENT-234 | Microprocessors | — | An introduction to the microprocessor as a process control unit, with study of its general architecture and language. Interfacing with analog devices is emphasized. In addition to weekly assignments… source |
| ENT-235 | Microprocessors & Digital Circuits | — | A study of digital systems and building blocks of a modern microprocessor. Fundamentals of digital systems are introduced. Emphasis is on microprocessor-based hardware principles, including microproc… source |
| ENT-238 | Elements of Machines | — | Introduction to fundamental concepts of Statics such as force system analysis & equilibrium as well as mechanic subjects such as Stress and Strain, and basic mechanical properties of materials. The c… source |
| ENT-244 | Hydraulics & Pneumatics | — | Hydraulic and pneumatic principles, components, and systems. Course includes theory of circuit operation, flow, valving, transducers, system repair and troubleshooting, and safety concerns with hydra… source |
| ENT-260 | Industrial Control Systems | — | An introduction to industrial controls and automation that surveys electrical, electronic (digital and analog), and fluid power control systems. The course includes feedback loops, process control, c… source |
| ENT-275 | Independent Study in Engineering Technology I | — | For students with a foundation in the field. Student and instructor determine the project to be worked on and the number of credits to be earned. Laboratory or field work, literature search, and writ… source |
| ENV-101 | Conservation of Natural Resources I | — | A study of conservation principles and their application to local, regional, national, and international resource management. Topics include water quality, soil and wetlands conservation, forest and… source |
| ENV-102 | Conservation of Natural Resources II | — | A continuation of . Topics include air pollution control, biocides and other hazardous substances, wildlife extinction, world food supply and resource conservation, fisheries management, nuclear ener… source |
| ENV-114 | Ecology of Berkshire Wildlife | — | Wildlife species in the Berkshire region will serve as an introduction to the biology, natural history, ecological requirements, and species interactions through classroom, laboratory, and field expe… source |
| ENV-120 | Introduction to Astronomy & the Night Sky | — | An introduction to contemporary astronomy with attention to light optic visible objects. In addition to learning northern hemisphere constellations, students will learn about astronomical time and me… source |
| ENV-127 | Environmental Awareness & Responsibility | — | Environmental study open to anyone who wishes to develop or deepen an awareness of the environment. This course promotes an appreciation of natural beauty and of other natural resources. It also prov… source |
| ENV-133 | Everglades Ecosystems | — | A field experience focused on the biological diversity of Everglades National Park. This course includes the natural history of flora and fauna within sawgrass prairie, tropical hardwood hammock, bal… source |
| ENV-165 | Field Methods in Environmental Science | — | An introduction to field data collection methods. Students will choose, design, and carry-out a field-oriented research project, including final reporting. The course will use GPS/GIS, laptop/handhel… source |
| ENV-182 | Environmental Advocacy | — | Designed to provide the student with the knowledge to evaluate and skills to participate in and influence environmental issues in the public arena. Operation of local, state, and federal governmental… source |
| ENV-205 | Environmental Monitoring & Assessment | — | Sources of water pollution and the effects of pollutants on the environment. Methods of monitoring and assessing water and soil quality and the scientific principles underlying those methods. Topics… source |
| ENV-275 | Independent Study in Environmental Sciences I | — | For students with a foundation in the field. Student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned. Individual or small group projects, especially in the field, may be i… source |
| ENV-276 | Independent Study II | — | For students with a foundation in the field. Student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned. Individual or small group projects, especially in the field, may be i… source |
| EXL-225 | Experiential Learning I | — | Individually arranged learning by contract. This course allows the student, with assistance from the faculty sponsor, to define personal learning objectives and methods of evaluation. The student may… source |
| EXL-250 | Experiential Learning II | — | Expansion of a previous project or exploration of a new learning experience. Prerequisite: Permission of faculty sponsor and assistant dean. source |
| EXL-275 | Experiential Learning III | — | Expansion of a previous project or exploration of a new learning experience. Prerequisite: Permission of faculty sponsor and assistant dean. source |
| EXL-290 | Experiential Learning IV | — | Expansion of a previous project or exploration of a new learning experience. Prerequisite: Permission of faculty sponsor and assistant dean. source |
| FAS-103 | Printmaking I | — | An introduction to the art of producing multiple images from a single source. This course includes the preparation of plates, inking procedures, and the use of the printing press. source |
| FAS-111 | Drawing I | — | An introduction to the concepts and techniques of drawing through the use of charcoal and newsprint. Class problems and critiques are presented to help the student develop a foundation of knowledge a… source |
| FAS-115 | Digital Photography | — | An introduction to photographic processes that use computer-based technologies. Students learn the basics of image capture with digital cameras and from there explore the world of digital image proce… source |
| FAS-120 | Drawing II | — | A continuation of . This course explores drawing as a process of perception and coordinated response with a continued emphasis on the use of charcoal on newsprint. source |
| FAS-123 | Two-Dimensional Design I | — | A study of the language of visual arts through the analysis of properties of line, form, and the organization of pictorial structure in black, white, and gray. This course includes the application of… source |
| FAS-124 | Three-Dimensional Design I | — | An exploration of the structure and visual qualities of real objects within a spatial environment. Assignments and discussion investigate the relationships of mass, volume, form, and substance; the n… source |
| FAS-136 | Introduction to Ceramics | — | An introduction to the art of ceramics covering a range of pottery traditions and techniques. This hands-on course investigates clay as the primary material. Students explore hand-building techniques… source |
| FAS-163 | Two-Dimensional Design II | — | A continuation of , building on those experiences with assignments of increasing complexity in both black and white and color. Color is explored as a means of defining both structure and individual e… source |
| FAS-171 | Pre-Renaissance Art History | — | A descriptive survey of painting, sculpture, and architecture from ancient Egypt through the Gothic period. The religious and mythical character of the arts in ancient societies is emphasized. Lectur… source |
| FAS-172 | Renaissance to Modern Art History | — | A descriptive survey of painting, sculpture, and architecture from the fourteenth to the twentieth century. This course includes the development of Western styles with special attention to the role o… source |
| FAS-210 | Fundamentals of Painting | — | A basic introduction to the materials, techniques, and concepts of painting. Class problems and critiques are presented to help the student develop a foundation of knowledge and ability to build on. source |
| FAS-225 | Figure Drawing | — | An advanced studio course devoted to drawing the human figure using charcoal and newsprint as the primary medium. source |
| FAS-242 | Digital Art | — | An introduction to coloring and manipulating images using Adobe Photoshop, the industry standard for computer and concept art. Students will be introduced to the basic tools and functions of the Phot… source |
| FAS-275 | Independent Study in Art | — | For students with a foundation in the field. Student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned. Projects involve specialized work in art or crafts. Regularly schedul… source |
| FAS-297 | Special Topics in Visual Arts | — | Specific course content at the discretion of the department. Details are included in preregistration materials. source |
| FIS-101 | Principles of Emergency Services | — | An overview of fire protection and emergency services. This course covers career opportunities in fire protection and related fields; culture and history of emergency services; fire loss analysis; or… source |
| FIS-106 | Fire Behavior & Combustion | — | An exploration of the theories and fundamentals of how and why fires start, spread, and are controlled. source |
| FIS-123 | Building Construction for Fire Protection | — | Provides the components of building construction related to firefighter and life safety. The elements of construction and design of structures are shown to be key factors when inspecting buildings, p… source |
| FIS-127 | Fire Protection Hydraulics & Water Supply | — | Provides a foundation of theoretical knowledge in order to understand the principles of the use of water in fire protection and to apply hydraulic principles to analyze and to solve water supply prob… source |
| FIS-128 | Protection Systems | — | Provides information relating to the features of design and operation of fire alarm systems, water-based fire suppression systems, special hazard fire suppression systems, water supply for fire prote… source |
| FIS-146 | Fire Prevention | — | Provides fundamental knowledge relating to the field of fire prevention. Topics include: history and philosophy of fire prevention; organization and operation of a fire prevention bureau; use and app… source |
| FIS-206 | Fire Investigation I | — | Intended to provide the student with the fundamentals and technical knowledge needed for proper fire scene interpretations, including recognizing and conducting origin and cause, preservation of evid… source |
| FIS-210 | Principles of Fire & Emergency Service Administration | — | An introduction to the organization and management of a fire and emergency services department and the relationship of government agencies to the fire service. Emphasis is placed on fire and emergenc… source |
| FIS-217 | Strategy & Tactics | — | Provides principles of fire ground control through utilization of personnel, equipment and extinguishing agents. source |
| FIS-221 | Principles of Fire & Emergency Services Safety & Survival | — | An introduction to the basic principles and history related to the national firefighter life safety initiatives, focusing on the need for cultural and behavior change throughout the emergency service… source |
| GEO-125 | World Geography & Current Events | — | An exploration of the cultural and physical geography of world regions, emphasizing the ways that cultural, economic, environmental, and historic forces shape current global issues. source |
| GEY-121 | Earth Systems Science | — | A systematic, integrated approach to the sciences of geology, oceanography, meteorology, and ecology of planet Earth. The course emphasizes the synergy of interrelated phenomena while focusing on Ear… source |
| GEY-136 | Geographic Information Systems | — | Intended for science majors. This course emphasizes the role of GIS in scientific investigations, resource management, and planning. Topics include gathering and organizing geographically referenced… source |
| GOV-105 | United States Government | — | An examination of the American structure of government at the national, state, and local levels. This course examines and explores the powers and limitations of the federal system, the checks and bal… source |
| GOV-275 | Independent Study in Government | — | Tutorials in which student and instructor determine a project and the number of credits to be earned. Premission of instructor required. source |
| HIM-102 | Basic Procedure Coding | — | A comprehensive study of Basic HCPCS (Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System) coding with a focus on CPT-4 (Current Procedural Terminology)coding. Outpatient and professional coding for evaluation… source |
| HIM-105 | Medical Coding I | — | A comprehensive study of ICD-10-CM (International Classification of Diseases, Version 10, Clinical Modification) and PCS (Procedure Coding System). The course will involve an in-depth study of coding… source |
| HIM-106 | Medical Coding II | — | A continuation of . This course along with the preceding Medical Coding I course will help prepare the student for completion of the AHIMA (American Health Information Management Association) CCS (Ce… source |
| HIM-108 | Electronic Health Records | — | An introduction to Electronic Health Records systems through hands-on experience, with emphasis on the impact of Electronic Health Records systems on patient care and workflow processes in a health c… source |
| HIM-132 | Reimbursement Methodologies | — | A comprehensive overview of billing for facility services using ICD-9-CM (International Classification of Diseases, 9th Revision, Clinical Modification), CPT (Current Procedural Terminology) and HCPC… source |
| HIM-144 | Introduction to Health Information Management | — | An introduction to healthcare delivery systems, health information management, the patient record in acute, outpatient and alternate care settings, numbering and filing systems, record storage and ci… source |
| HIM-203 | Medical Coding Professional Practice | — | An introduction into functions of a health information management (HIM) department providing applicable hands-on work experience to prepare for employment in the HIM field. Dealing with acute, ambula… source |
| HIS-117 | United States History to 1877 | — | A survey of the social and political development of North America, the British Colonies, and the United States from before the arrival of Europeans to the Civil War and Reconstruction. source |
| HIS-118 | United States History Since 1865 | — | A survey of the social and political development of the United States from the Civil War to the present. source |
| HIS-121 | World History to 1500 | — | An exploration of the origins of humankind and the development of ancient and Medieval societies across the world (India, China, Africa, the Americas, Australia, Europe and the Middle East). source |
| HIS-122 | World History Since 1500 | — | An exploration of the increasingly interconnected modern world from the period of European colonialism after Columbus to the emergence of globalization after World War II. source |
| HIS-137 | The Road to Civil Rights | — | An examination of the Civil Rights Movement in the context of four centuries of racism in North America. The course traces the movement's roots and explores its legacy, from America's first African s… source |
| HIS-238 | History of the Holocaust | — | A history of the holocaust in Europe, exploring the emergence of the Nazi power structure and the implementation of a policy of extermination of Jews and others defined as undesirable by the German s… source |
| HIS-241 | Conspiracy Theories in American History | — | An investigation into the roles that conspiracy theories play in American society and culture, and their place in the broader context of American history. The class will examine explanations for the… source |
| HIS-275 | Independent Study in History | — | Tutorials in which student and instructor determine a project and the number of credits to be earned. Permission of the instructor required. source |
| HIS-297 | Special Topics in History | — | Specific course content at discretion of the department. Details are included in preregistration materials. source |
| HON-275 | Honors Independent Study | — | Independent study for students admitted to the Berkshire Honors Scholar Program. Student and instructor determine a project and the number of credits to be earned. Regularly scheduled meetings betwee… source |
| HON-298 | Honors Colloquium | — | Issues-oriented seminar coordinating several disciplines in a combined effort to address human and social concerns. A different theme or integrating concept may be chosen for the seminar each year. R… source |
| HSP-107 | Hospitality Basics - Front of House | — | Essential skills training that allows the student to apply for entry-level positions at hotels/inns with front of house experience. Students can earn two industry credentials combined with training i… source |
| HSP-108 | Wine Appreciation | — | A study of the understanding and appreciation of wines. Students learn to recognize wines of different varieties, sources, and quality; and study wine purchasing, storage, and service. A five-week co… source |
| HSP-285 | Industry Work Experience/Internship | — | Students will engage in an industry work experience/internship at a local hospitality establishment. The expectation is a minimum of 240 hours in which the objectives and theory covered in the classr… source |
| HSV-104 | Introduction to Student Success & Wellness | — | An introductory course that focuses on positive psychology, wellness and successful life strategies. Topics include: Happiness, empathy, celebration of diversity, creativity, mindfulness, stress mana… source |
| HSV-111 | Human Service Methods | — | An examination of roles, skills, methods, and psychological and ethical concepts involved in effective helping. Students study observation, listening, intake, referral, assessment, and problem-solvin… source |
| HSV-115 | Introduction to Mental Health Worker | — | An entry-level course for students interested in gaining an overview of the skills and knowledge required for entry-level work in the behavioral health field. Topics covered will include symptoms and… source |
| HSV-135 | Intro to Community Resources | — | A broad survey of local resources and social services. Through readings, guest lectures, and research, students use Berkshire County as a social laboratory to examine community governance, health ser… source |
| HSV-151 | Field Work Seminar I | — | A discussion course for human services interns to share field work experiences through case presentations. Students explore organizational structure; agency goals; human service roles; helping philos… source |
| HSV-161 | Field Practicum I | — | An introductory internship giving students first- hand experience observing human service agencies in operation. Students perform tasks appropriate to a novice intern and record experiences in field… source |
| HSV-197 | Topical Seminar in Human Services | — | Specific course content at the discretion of the department. Details provided in pre-registration materials. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor or program advisor. source |
| HSV-210 | Addiction Counseling | — | An entry-level course for students interested in gaining an overview of basic addiction counseling theories and techniques. Students will develop basic knowledge of addiction treatment, with an empha… source |
| HSV-225 | Addiction Treatment Modalities | — | An entry-level course for students interested in gaining an overview of basic addiction treatment. Content to be covered in this course include: Historic and current theories of addiction and treatme… source |
| HSV-227 | Field Work ACE Seminar I | — | A discussion course for human services interns to share field work experiences through case presentations. Students explore organizational structure; agency goals; human service roles; helping philos… source |
| HSV-237 | Field Work ACE Practicum I | — | An internship which emphasizes the student's ability to demonstrate the skills and ethical standards of an addiction recovery professional. Student internship tasks will include: agency operations, a… source |
| HSV-252 | Field Work Seminar II | — | A continuation of skill development and sharing field experiences through case presentations. Students discuss factors which affect helping relationships, and the effectiveness of assessment and inte… source |
| HSV-257 | Field Work ACE Seminar II | — | A continuation of skill development and sharing field experiences through case presentations. Students discuss factors which affect helping relationships, and the effectiveness of assessment and inte… source |
| HSV-262 | Field Practicum II | — | An internship with increased levels of direct involvement in helping relationships, agency functioning, assessment, and case planning. Students keep field work journals and spend a minimum of twelve… source |
| HSV-267 | Field Work ACE Practicum II | — | An internship which emphasizes the student's continued ability to demonstrate the skills and ethical standards of an addiction recovery professional. Internship tasks will include increased levels of… source |
| HSV-280 | Group & Professional Development | — | A capstone course synthesizing Human Services program concepts and experiences. The dynamics of groups are taught through readings, discussions, exercises, and games. Students explore group developme… source |
| HSV-297 | Topical Seminar in Human Services | — | Specific course content at the discretion of the department. Details are in preregistration materials. source |
| HUM-100 | College Writing, Speaking & Listening For ESOL Students | — | A study in the conventions of proper English in an academic setting for English Language Learners. This course will focus on the practices and expectations of college writing, reading, speaking, and… source |
| HUM-121 | Introduction to the Humanities | — | An interdisciplinary introduction to the world of ideas and the creative process. Films, slides, music, readings, and guest lectures give students an insight into explorations of the creative mind th… source |
| HUM-136 | Conv American Sign Language | — | Introduction to various forms of sign language and Deaf Culture. Topics include fundamental sign vocabulary, syntax, and grammar, as well as history of Deaf Culture and legal, ethical, educational, a… source |
| HUM-148H | Honors: the 1960S in the Us | — | An investigation of the people, politics, and prose of a critical era in American history. This course includes a study of the Civil Rights Movement, the New Feminism, and the war in Vietnam as well… source |
| HUM-218 | Conversational American Sign Language II | — | A course designed to refine skills in the use of basic ASL sentence types. Pronominalization, classifiers, spatial references, pluralization, and temporal and distributional aspects are introduced. S… source |
| HUM-233 | Film As Art | — | An exploration of film through the study of representative films from the perspectives of writer, director, and critic and through hands-on filmmaking projects. Emphasis is placed on the aesthetics o… source |
| HUM-297 | Special Topics in Humanities | — | Specific course content at the discretion of the department. Details are in preregistration materials. source |
| LAR-101 | Introduction to Liberal Arts | — | An introductory, first-year course for liberal arts majors. This course emphasizes creative and critical thinking, reading, and writing, and develops skills essential in the 21st century. Through ass… source |
| LAR-285 | Liberal Arts Capstone | — | A capstone course for liberal arts majors. This course synthesizes the skills and knowledge developed through the course of a liberal arts education, culminating in a portfolio and an individually de… source |
| LPN-142 | Health Maintenance of the Adult & Aging | — | Theoretical and clinical application of basic nursing skills at the practical nurse level related to maintaining homeostasis in the adult and aging across the lifespan. Course components include nurs… source |
| LPN-145 | Acute Care Practicum | — | A two-week with 40 hours of intensive clinical practicum to reinforce competency in basic nursing theory, practice, and assessment of adult and aging clients. Participation in the formulation of a wr… source |
| LPN-152 | Health Alterations of the Adult & Aging | — | A continuation of basic nursing theory and more advanced clinical practice across the lifespan with care of the family, newborn to aging. Course components include nursing theory and nursing process,… source |
| LPN-162 | Health Care of the Family | — | Completion of basic nursing theory and clinical practice related to the care across the lifespan with a leadership component. Course components include nursing theory, nursing process, and role trans… source |
| MAT-011 | Arithmetic I | — | Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of whole numbers. This module includes solving simple word problems and the order of operations. source |
| MAT-018 | Pre-Algebra | — | A comprehensive refresher in basic mathematics. Topics include fractions, decimals, ratio and proportion, percents, geometry and measurement. College credit will be awarded, but this credit will not… source |
| MAT-018A | Arithmetic II | — | Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of common fractions and mixed numerals. This module includes solving equations and word problems and the order of operations. source |
| MAT-018B | Arithmetic III | — | A study of decimals. This module includes conversion to decimals and fractions, rounding, and word problems involving rates, ratios, and proportions. source |
| MAT-018C | Arithmetic IV | — | A study of percents and geometry and their applications. This module includes conversion with decimals and fractions to percent problems and applications. A brief introduction to basic geometry formu… source |
| MAT-028 | Elementary Algebra I-III | — | The first semester of a two-semester sequence in elementary algebra. Topics include solving linear equations and inequalities, graphing linear equations and inequalities, solving systems of equations… source |
| MAT-028A | Elementary Algebra I | — | Focuses on solving linear equations and inequalities in one variable. source |
| MAT-028B | Elementary Algebra II | — | Focuses on graphing linear equations and inequalities in two variables. source |
| MAT-028C | Elementary Algebra III | — | Focuses on solving systems of linear equations by graphing, substitution and elimination. This module also introduces polynomials. source |
| MAT-102 | College Algebra | — | A comprehensive course in college algebra. Topics include, but are not limited to, systems of linear equations, rational exponents, radical equations, and the complex numbers. This course introduces… source |
| MAT-102A | College Algebra I | — | Linear equations and inequalities, graphs, functions and systems of equations. This module includes compound inequalities, absolute value inequalities, function notation, linear functions and systems… source |
| MAT-102B | College Algebra II | — | Radical expressions, equations and functions and quadratic functions and equations. This module includes radical functions, simplifying and performing operations on radical expressions, solving radic… source |
| MAT-102C | College Algebra III | — | Exponential and logarithmic functions. This module includes inverse and composite functions, properties of logarithmic and exponential functions, solving exponential and logarithmic equations and mat… source |
| MAT-113 | Introductory Topics in Math | — | An introduction to the use of mathematics in the real world. Topics include finance and credit card interest, everyday problem-solving using math and algebra, the use of statistics and probability in… source |
| MAT-121 | Precalculus | — | A one semester course designed for students who will study calculus. Topics include functions, transformations, inverses, and families of functions including polynomial, rational, exponential, logari… source |
| MAT-123 | Elementary Statistics | — | A first course in statistics designed to introduce concepts such as the normal distribution, statistical inference, Z and T tests, as well as linear regression and correlation. Topics include probabi… source |
| MAT-136 | Mathematics for the Health Sciences | — | A selective study of mathematical concepts for students entering the health sciences. Topics include direct and inverse proportions, conversions, applications of linear functions and their models, ap… source |
| MAT-145 | Applied Calculus | — | Basic calculus with an emphasis on applications to business, economics, and the social sciences. Topics include functions and graphs, the derivative, techniques of differentiation, curve sketching, m… source |
| MAT-151 | Calculus I | — | A comprehensive course in differential calculus. Topics include limits, derivatives, differentiation rules, applications, and an introduction to definite integral. Algebraic as well as trigonometric,… source |
| MAT-152 | Calculus II | — | The second half of an introduction to single-variable calculus. Topics include the fundamental theorem of calculus, the definite integral, techniques of integration, improper integrals, volumes of re… source |
| MAT-218 | Probability & Statistics for Scientists & Engineers | — | A study of probability and statistical theory with emphasis on applications in engineering and related sciences. The course covers collection, processing, analysis, and interpretation of numerical da… source |
| MAT-251 | Calculus III | — | An extension of the basic concepts of calculus to functions of several variables with an introduction to vector calculus. Topics include three-dimensional geometry, vector functions, partial derivati… source |
| MAT-253 | Linear Algebra | — | An introduction to the basic concepts of linear algebra. Topics include systems of linear equations, matrices, determinants, vector spaces, linear transformations, eigenvalues and orthogonality. source |
| MAT-254 | Differential Equations | — | A study of the solutions to differential equations. Topics include first, second, and higher order, mostly linear equations; also nonhomogeneous and non-linear equations with initial values and bound… source |
| MAT-275 | Independent Study in Mathematics I | — | Tutorials in which student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned subject to approval by the department chair. source |
| MBW-110 | Therapeutic Massage I | — | Concentration on Swedish Massage, including safe massage practices; body mechanics; physiological effects of massage; and relevant medical terminology, taught through classes, demonstrations, and lab… source |
| MBW-120 | Therapeutic Massage II | — | Appropriate applications as well as indications and contraindications for various massage techniques to incorporate into wellness massage therapy session will be explored. This course includes two ho… source |
| MBW-128 | Therapeutic Massage Practicum Experience I | — | A 25-hour supervised clinical practicum and 15 hours of classroom instruction. Emphasis is on gaining clinical experience and developing professional and technical skills within a supervised environm… source |
| MBW-129 | Therapeutic Massage Practicum Experience II | — | 75-hour supervised clinical practicum and 15 hours of classroom instruction. Emphasis is on progressing clinical skills from previous practicum experience within a supervised environment. Topics cove… source |
| MBW-131 | Therapeutic Massage Seminar | — | A seminar to deepen the understanding of professional, ethical, and legal responsibilities in Massage Therapy. Topics include communication, conflict resolution, professional boundaries, dual relatio… source |
| MUS-101 | Applied Music I - All Instruments & Voice | — | The study of an instrument, or voice. This course is aimed at the development of performance skills and the study of appropriate literature drawn primarily from the Western music tradition. Lessons t… source |
| MUS-102 | Applied Music II - All Instruments & Voice | — | A continuation of . source |
| MUS-106 | Fundamentals of Music | — | A study of the fundamentals of musical language: pitch, intervals, scales, keys, rhythm, and basic triads. Basic keyboard, sightsinging, and ear training skills will also be studied, using examples f… source |
| MUS-108 | Music Theory I | — | A study of tonal harmony beginning with a brief theory review. Course topics include principles of voice leading; root position voice leading; harmonic progression; chords in first, second, and third… source |
| MUS-110 | American Popular Music | — | An introduction to the history and diversity of American popular music. This course begins with an examination of the sources of American popular music and then follows the development of popular sty… source |
| MUS-113 | Ensemble I | — | Rehearses and performs works for mixed voices and/or instruments. The BCC Ensemble prepares music of all styles, including classical, pop, jazz, and show tunes. For beginning and experienced singers. source |
| MUS-114 | Performance Seminar | — | A first semester experience class intended for performing arts students. Students will learn auditioning techniques and will practice performing in front of others. Participants will begin to develop… source |
| MUS-132 | Recording Technology - SONAR | — | An instructor-guided course in digital and analog recording techniques. Students will learn to author sound and music on a personal computer using SONAR software. Using the tutorials embedded in the… source |
| MUS-138 | Class Piano I | — | An introduction to playing the piano. The class will focus on reading and playing music, keyboard technique, sight-reading, transposing, and improvising at the piano. source |
| MUS-139 | Class Piano II | — | A continuation of with an intermediate focus on reading and playing music, keyboard technique, sight-reading, transposing and improvising at the piano. source |
| MUS-142 | Music Production for Film & Gaming | — | An analysis, interpretation, and creation of film scoring. Students will examine the techniques and procedures of composing and recording music for specific uses within the film, television and gamin… source |
| MUS-143 | Ensemble II | — | A continuation of source |
| MUS-145 | World Music | — | A survey of the indigenous musics of Africa, South and North America, Eastern Europe, India, Southeast Asia, and East Asia. Emphasis will be placed on the interrelationships between music and society… source |
| MUS-156 | Musicianship I | — | An instructor-guided practicum involving sight singing and dictation (writing down) of melodies and phrases of beginning to intermediate level. Sight singing/ear training software may be used for thi… source |
| MUS-158 | Studio Recording Techniques | — | An introduction to the concepts of recording live instruments and vocals in a state-of-the-art digital recording studio. Students will learn techniques for recording orchestral instruments as well as… source |
| MUS-185 | Music Notation Using Finale | — | The study and practice of computer music notation. Finale software will be utilized to allow students to create music manuscripts/scores at the computer. Using the college Midi lab, students will exp… source |
| MUS-201 | Applied Music III - All Instruments & Voice | — | A continuation of . source |
| MUS-202 | Applied Music IV - All Instruments & Voice | — | A continuation of . source |
| MUS-213 | Ensemble III | — | A continuation of source |
| MUS-232 | Recording Technology - Pro Tools | — | An instructor-guided course in live studio recording techniques. Students will use PRO TOOLS software to record and produce live musical performances using microphone placement techniques taught by t… source |
| MUS-243 | Ensemble IV | — | A continuation of source |
| MUS-275 | Independent Study in Music | — | Student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned. Permission of the instructor required. source |
| MUS-297 | Special Topics in Music | — | Specific course content at the discretion of the department. Details are included in preregistration materials. source |
| NUR-101 | Physical & Mental Health I | — | An introduction to health care with focus on normal physiological and psychosocial function. This course provides a basic introduction to the Nurse of the Future Core Competencies with an emphasis on… source |
| NUR-102 | Physical & Mental Health II | — | The development of the Nurse of the Future Core Competencies with a greater understanding and application of nursing knowledge, therapeutic communication, safety, quality improvement and informatics… source |
| NUR-106 | LPN to RN Bridge | — | An introduction to the ADN Nurse of the Future Core Competencies, including nursing knowledge, therapeutic communication, safety, quality improvement, infomatics and technology. Development of critic… source |
| NUR-201 | Physical & Mental Health III | — | Is a refinement of the Nurse of the Future Core Competencies with integration of nursing knowledge, critical thinking, therapeutic communication, quality improvement and evidence-based nursing practi… source |
| NUR-202 | Physical & Mental Health IV | — | This course continues to build upon the Nurse of the Future Core Competencies with analysis of nursing knowledge, critical thinking, therapeutic communication, conflict resolution, quality improvemen… source |
| NUR-206 | Nursing in Transition | — | The Nurse of the Future Core Competencies of professionalism, leadership, teamwork and collaboration are further analyzed. The role of the nurse is emphasized in relation to the historical developmen… source |
| PED-154 | Group Fitness Instruction | — | A course for teaching group exercise. Students will be prepared to earn the national AFAA (Athletics and Fitness Association of America) Certification in Group Fitness Instruction. Topics include fun… source |
| PHL-101 | Philosophy & Self-Identity | — | An examination of many aspects of self- awareness and personal identity. Assigned readings and class discussions survey the human quest for meaning and self-identity as it appears in the fields of ph… source |
| PHL-102 | Introduction to Philosophy | — | An introductory course exploring some of the basic questions, ideas, and theories concerning the nature of reality, the acquisition of knowledge, ethical behavior, the religious quest, and the human… source |
| PHY-101 | College Physics I | — | A vector study of mechanics including static and dynamic equilibrium, kinematics and dynamics of plane motion, friction, gravity, energy, work, power, impulse, and momentum. The kinetic model of matt… source |
| PHY-111 | The Ideas of Physics | — | A physics course with an optional lab designed for the student who is not science oriented but who would benefit from a study of the principles of physical science. Technical and mathematical terms a… source |
| PHY-111A | The Ideas of Physics | — | A physics course with an optional lab designed for the student who is not science oriented but who would benefit from a study of the principles of physical science. Technical and mathematical terms a… source |
| PHY-161 | Engineering Physics I: Mechanics | — | The beginning of a three-semester sequence for engineering, physics, architecture, and mathematics majors. With an emphasis on problem solving, this course covers classical mechanics, including parti… source |
| PHY-261 | Engineering Physics II: Electricity, Magnetism, & Light | — | Lectures and laboratories cover electrostatics, fields, capacitance, DC circuits, magnetics, electromagnetic waves, light and optics including interference and diffraction and related engineering app… source |
| PHY-275 | Independent Study in Physics | — | Tutorials in which student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned subject to approval by the department chair. source |
| PSY-103 | Understanding & Responding to Trauma | — | Exploration involving a basic understanding of trauma, both on an individual and larger systemic level. This foundational knowledge will be woven into learning opportunities exploring trauma-related… source |
| PSY-107 | Introductory Psychology | — | A traditional introductory course in psychology. Topics include research methods and experimental design, biology and behavior, development, learning and conditioning, intelligence and memory, sensat… source |
| PSY-107H | Honors: Introductory Psychology | — | Topics include research methods and experimental design, biology and behavior, development, learning and conditioning, intelligence and memory, sensation and perception, motivation and emotion, theor… source |
| PSY-122 | Women & Self-Esteem | — | A hands-on, experiential course designed to build wellness through self-esteem. Topics will include self-expression, assertiveness and communication skills, confidence-building, self-acceptance, and… source |
| PSY-127 | Developing Resiliency | — | An examination of the components of resiliency and how they relate to academic and personal success. This course focuses on the major factors that influence resiliency or the ability to bounce back a… source |
| PSY-204 | Human Growth & Development | — | A survey of the psychological, physiological, and social development of humans, with emphasis on normal growth. Students examine the various factors determining developmental tasks at stages througho… source |
| PSY-206 | Adolescent Psychology | — | A comprehensive survey of the psychology of adolescence. Topics include history and science of the discipline; the role of identity; cognitive, social and moral development; family relations; peer re… source |
| PSY-207 | Social Psychology | — | A survey of interpersonal, group, and institutional influences on human behavior. The course examines the dynamics of attraction, conformity, social cognition, self-justification, prejudice, aggressi… source |
| PSY-208 | Interviewing & Counseling | — | An introductory course for students interested in gaining an overview of basic counseling theories and techniques. Students examine interview goals and structure, the characteristics and dynamics of… source |
| PSY-210 | Psychology of the Mass Media | — | A seminar critiquing the ideological assumptions that shape daily life and national policy. Based on a study of cognitive dissonance and attribution theories, we will examine the means by which mass… source |
| PSY-215 | Psychology of War | — | An interdisciplinary discussion-based class. Novels and memoirs by veterans of the last century's wars, recent films, and classic and recent research studies will examine the psychological effects of… source |
| PSY-226 | Abnormal Psychology | — | This course covers the history of mental illness and its treatment, approaches to prevention, research methods, modern classification and diagnosis, and causes of disorders. source |
| PSY-275 | Independent Study in Psychology | — | Independent study for students with a foundation in the field. Student and instructor determine the project to be worked on and the number of credits to be earned. Regularly scheduled meetings betwee… source |
| PSY-297 | Special Topics in Psychology | — | Specific course content at the discretion of the department. Details are in preregistration materials. source |
| PTA-102 | Structural Anatomy | — | An introduction to the structural anatomy of the human body. This course is designed to emphasize musculoskeletal anatomy. Laboratory experiences focus on data collection including anatomical palpati… source |
| PTA-103 | Introduction to Physical Therapy | — | An introduction to the philosophy, history, and practice of physical therapy. This course examines the professional relationships of the physical therapist assistant to the licensed physical therapis… source |
| PTA-110 | Physical Therapist Assistant I | — | An introduction to the basic principles and applications of various physical therapy interventions. This course will explore the physiological effects and the evidence based research of biophysical a… source |
| PTA-115 | Functional Anatomy | — | A study of the biomechanical and physiological functions of the musculoskeletal system. This course compares clinical dysfunction to normal human movement. Laboratory experiences include data collect… source |
| PTA-150 | Clinical Education I | — | The first of three clinical education courses for the Physical Therapist Assistant program. All clinical placements are made under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist or physical therapi… source |
| PTA-200 | Rehab Neurology | — | An overview of functional neuroanatomy and normal human development. Students will investigate the pathological consequences of neurological damage and the rehabilitation procedures associated with n… source |
| PTA-204 | Therapeutic Exercise | — | An introduction to the physiological effects of exercise and common approaches to therapeutic exercise. Joint mechanics and range of motion are reviewed. Laboratory experiences include exercise techn… source |
| PTA-207 | Physical Therapist Assistant II | — | A continuation of the study of Physical Therapist Assistant procedures with emphasis on problem solving approaches to the treatment of dysfunction related to the musculoskeletal, cardiopulmonary and… source |
| PTA-209 | Physical Therapist Assistant Seminar | — | A series of discussions based on professional standards and clinical experiences. This course includes discussions of contemporary health issues, ethics, governmental involvement in physical therapy,… source |
| PTA-250 | Clinical Education II | — | The second of three clinical education courses for the Physical Therapist Assistant program. All clinical placements are made under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist or physical therap… source |
| PTA-260 | Clinical Education III | — | The final of three clinical education courses for the Physical Therapist Assistant program. All clinical placements are made under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist or physical therapi… source |
| RSP-101 | Introduction to Respiratory Therapy | — | An introduction to the theory and clinical practice of basic respiratory care procedures. This lecture/laboratory will introduce the terminology utilized and basic respiratory care procedures needed… source |
| RSP-102 | Respiratory Care I: Theory & Practice | — | Integrate theory into clinical practice of basic respiratory care procedures. This lecture, laboratory and applied clinical practice course covers all the respiratory care procedures practiced in the… source |
| RSP-103 | Respiratory Care Practicum | — | A clinical experience in which the student applies the principles learned in RSP 102. Topics include more advanced respiratory care procedures such as arterial blood gas puncture, manual resuscitatio… source |
| RSP-201 | Respiratory Care II: Theory & Practice | — | Development of the theory and clinical practice in respiratory care focusing on the critical care setting. This lecture, laboratory and applied clinical practice course analyzes the different types o… source |
| RSP-202 | Cardiopulmonary Anatomy & Physiology | — | A study of the gross and microscopic structure and function of the human cardiopulmonary and renal systems. Topics include heart and lung anatomy, acids, bases, buffer systems, solutions, chemical re… source |
| RSP-203 | Respiratory Care III: Theory & Practice | — | Completion of the theory and clinical skills in respiratory care focusing on the critical care setting. Clinical topics include critical care units pulmonary function labs, neonatal intensive care un… source |
| SCI-114 | Introduction to Forensic Science | — | An introduction to forensic science as well as evidence processing and interpretation for use in the court of law. Topics will include crime scene procedures and the identification, preservation, doc… source |
| SCI-117 | Science Discoveries | — | Assesses the developments, changes, and impacts of scientific events in history through knowledge acquisition, data analysis, and communication of findings. Topics include ancient Egyptian, Indian, G… source |
| SOC-105 | Introductory Sociology | — | An introduction to the scientific study of society covering topics such as culture and structure, socialization, deviance, and inequality. Students will examine the ways that the social world operate… source |
| SOC-105H | Honors: Introductory Sociology | — | The nature and scope of sociology. In this study of human groups and relationships, the course explores the origin, structure, and growth of human society; its basic institutions and processes; and p… source |
| SOC-136 | Sociology of the Family | — | The analysis of contemporary families in all their forms as a critical social institution. We will look at the varied forms the family takes today and how it has changed over time and varied across c… source |
| SOC-197 | Special Topics in Sociology | — | Specific course content at the discretion of the department. Details are in the preregistration materials. source |
| SOC-208 | Contemporary Social Problems | — | An exploration of the major theories about the causes of social problems and how we as a society decide what counts as a social problem. We will look at how social institutions contribute to or reduc… source |
| SOC-216 | Race & Ethnicity | — | An introduction to the way in which society constructs the nature of race and ethnicity. We will examine the changing and conflicting definitions of race and ethnicity and how they operate in the U.S… source |
| SOC-234 | Urban Sociology: A Visual & Global Approach | — | A comparative study of the growing urbanization in the United States and the world. We will start by looking at why and how cities are growing and how this interacts with larger social forces like gl… source |
| SOC-236 | The Sociology of Globalization | — | An examination of globalization from a sociological perspective. An exploration of global processes giving attention to historical, cultural, and environmental dimensions, including population flows.… source |
| SOC-275 | Independent Study in Sociology | — | Independent study for students with a foundation in the field. Student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned. Regularly scheduled meetings between student and in… source |
| SOC-297 | Topical Seminar in Sociology | — | Specific course content at the discretion of the department. Details are in preregistration materials. source |
| SPA-101 | Introductory Spanish I | — | An introduction to Spanish, appropriate for beginners. Students develop basic listening, speaking, reading and writing skills in the classroom and at home, with the use of online learning materials f… source |
| SPA-102 | Introductory Spanish II | — | A continuation of . Students learn increasingly complex vocabulary and grammatical structures to enable more sophisticated speaking, reading, writing and oral comprehension as they continue their stu… source |
| SPA-131 | Spanish for the Workplace I | — | A course for those who expect to interact with Spanish speakers in the workplace. Designed to enable students to communicate in job-related situations, this course covers basic Spanish language skill… source |
| SPA-201 | Intermediate Spanish I | — | This course builds on student's language skills acquired in the Introductory Spanish sequence. Students gain spoken and written fluency and improved oral comprehension through their study of more com… source |
| SPA-202 | Intermediate Spanish II | — | A continuation of . Class activities are designed to develop mastery of listening, speaking reading, and writing in Spanish. Students work with audio, video and written materials of increasing diffic… source |
| SPA-275 | Independent Study in Spanish | — | Independent study for students with a foundation in Spanish. Student and instructor determine a project and the number of credits to be earned. Regularly scheduled meetings between the student and in… source |
| THR-101 | Introduction to the Theatre | — | An introduction to the personalities and technological innovations that make up the dynamics of the theatre experience. The origin of modern-day theatrical practice and conventions are explored. source |
| THR-102 | Stagecraft I | — | An introduction to the technology of theatre production. This course concentrates on the construction techniques for building stage scenery and costumes. Students devote class time to building sets f… source |
| THR-103 | Stagecraft II | — | An introduction to the technology of theatre production. This course concentrates on the equipment and techniques for implementing stage lighting and sound. Students devote class time to executing li… source |
| THR-104 | Acting I | — | A study of the basic principles of acting with emphasis on Stanislavski techniques. Focus will be placed on the rehearsal and performance processes including discipline, collaboration and evaluation.… source |
| THR-105 | Acting II | — | Continued study of the principles of acting with emphasis on scene study, script analysis, and ensemble performance. Focus will be placed on acting in the style of American Realism covering contempor… source |
| THR-106 | Fundamentals of Theatre Design | — | An introduction to theatrical design. This course focuses on creating the visual and aural elements necessary for a live stage production as well as cultivating artistic expression. Aspects include s… source |
| THR-111 | History of Theatre & Drama I | — | A study of the history, plays, players, and playhouses from classical Greece to the early Renaissance. source |
| THR-125 | Drafting & Rendering | — | A study in the basic principles of drafting, hand and digital drafting using Vectorworks software. Students will learn the necessary skills to create detailed renderings of costumes and scenery that… source |
| THR-198 | Theatre Practicum | — | A theatre experience open to all students participating in college theatre productions. Credit is granted for responsible effort and achievement in a production crew or on stage. Students must attend… source |
| THR-199 | Theatre Practicum | — | A theatre experience open to all students participating in college theatre productions. Credit is granted for responsible effort and achievement in a production crew or on stage. Students must attend… source |
| THR-205 | Directing | — | A study of the principles and techniques of play direction primarily designed for theatre majors or students with theatrical experience. This course is also helpful to majors in recreation, human ser… source |
| THR-221 | Stage Management | — | Introduction to the creative and administrative work of a stage manager, including forms and formats, protocols, and roles of the stage manager in productions for theatre majors and other interested… source |
| THR-233 | Movement for Actors | — | A movement course intended for acting students, theatre majors and anyone with an interest in theatre. This course focuses on two distinct areas: musical theatre/jazz dance technique and Rudolph Laba… source |
| THR-245 | Theatre Production | — | The exploration and development of a theatrical production at an intermediate level in a lab environment with scheduled lecture hours. Students apply the necessary skills for the process of mounting… source |
| THR-275 | Independent Study in Theatre I | — | Independent study for students with a foundation in the field. Student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned. Projects may involve acting, directing, designing,… source |
| THR-276 | Independent Study in Theatre II | — | Independent study for students with a foundation in the field. Student and instructor determine the project and the number of credits to be earned. Projects may involve acting, directing, designing,… source |
| THR-297 | Special Topics in Theatre | — | Specific course content at the discretion of the department. Details are included in preregistration materials. source |
| THR-298 | Theatre Practicum | — | A theatre experience open to all students participating in college theatre productions. Credit is granted for responsible effort and achievement in a production crew or on stage. Students must attend… source |
| THR-299 | Theatre Practicum | — | A theatre experience open to all students participating in college theatre productions. Credit is granted for responsible effort and achievement in a production crew or on stage. Students must attend… source |